https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/595/NashvilleNews_1913-01-02.pdf fad7c24ccd0808473726d70a57561dfa PDF Text Text MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1913 VOLUME XL rpHE way a man uses money— . —is perhaps one of the best tests of character. Money should not be regarded as the principal life, nor should it be regarded with contempt, for it rep to a great extent the means of mental and physical * The finest qualities of human nature are relabel right use of money—generosity, honesty, justice a sacrifice. Making money*—to know where you make it, make it and why you make it—requires business syst By having an account with this bank, you will be en­ abled to know all the whys and wherefores of every expense item. Farmers & Merchants BanK THEBANK THAT CAN DO THINGS FOR YOU. CAPITAL ANO SURPLUS SSO.OOO. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: L. GLASGOW, President C. A. HOUGI B. LENTZ. Vice-President C. II. TUTT1 Q. A. TRUMAN S. P. HINCHMAN W. H. K--........ — VON W FURNISS P. P. SHILLING GLASGOW L. B. LENTZ NYAL’S “LAXACOLD A LAXATIVE TABLET TREATMENT FOR LA GRIPPE, COLDS, COUGHS, HEADACHES AND NEURALGIA It does its work effectually and promptly, reduc­ ing the fever, relieving pain and eliminating the causes which produce the distress. Once used, you’ll use no other POSTOFFICE C. H. BROWN, DRUGS PHARMACY^ Pharmacia WALL PAPER F YOU HAVE ANY USE for a good wa —any size, make or quality, just get in because the fight now on between the s big watch factories has made it possible foi sell watches for less money than ever before. a in ick, «ral S to We stand back of every one and you run i risk when you buy of us. Call and see our line and let us quote you see. NUMBER 20 Merle Croy of Carmel township is Select reading—Mrs. John Cheese­ spending his vacation with his sister, Grace Franck from Ypsilanti and man. Gayneli. Franok from Jackson are Violin duet—Curtis McCartney and Mrs. Alfred Snuggs. Zeno Decker. Don’t ask her to go through 1913 spending their vacation with their Soil fertility; how to obtain and to without an Easy washing machine; parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Franck. maintain it—David Marshall. it isn’t fair. Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Downs Sr. called Instrumental—Severs Swift Mr. and Mrs. Milton Moore and son on Nashville friends Monday, while Nashville, _____ Monday, ,,, January _ 6, Vocal duet—Vera Gould and Pearl Shirley spent Wednesday with rela­ enroute from Battle Cneek to their 19J3. Meeting' -to ' *be *held * ’ at opera Bolson. heme in Gracd Rapids. They spent tives at Vermontville. houpe. Forenoon session comRecitation—Mae Smith. mences at 10:00 o’clock. If you want the best cream sep­ last week at the home of their son Song by Grange. arator on the market, get a DeLaval. and family. Gertrude Hoffman, lecturer. “Boil Fertility and "how to Maln•The following advertised letters C. L. Glasgow, agent. tain it”—G. Elmer Ewing, state F. Wald Ing and- daughter of Big and cards remain unclaimed at the NEW CLOTHING STORE. speaker. December 30: Arthur Rapids are visiting relatives and postoffice C. C. Deane and son George, of Lathrop, Jay Battenberg, Robert General Discussion. Kalamazoo, have leased the vacant friends in this vicinity. Rodgers, Charles Myers and Mrs. C. Afternoon. Glenn Lemmon and Miss Marie E. Hendrick. Afternoon session commences at store in the Kocher block and will open It about March first with a new VanHouten of Lansing spent Sunday 1:00 o'clock. At the Adventist church, next Sun­ stock of clothing and gents' furnish­ with Miss Carrie Caiey. Boug by Institute. day, there will be prayer Meeting ing goods. The members of the flrm Mr. and Mrs. George Franck and and Bible study at 10 a. m», and Sun­ Business meeting were in town the latter part of the daughters spent New Years at Mr. day School at the usual hour. Pastor Reading—Mfr. Elmer Cross. "Some Interesting Facts Regard­ week and concluded arrangements and Mrs. Chas. Nease’s. Hatch expects to be with his people ing the Sheep Industry”—W. H. for having the store fitted up for Report has it that Vermontville is for January 12. their neads, and the work has been to have a new brick passenger sta­ Schantz. . O. C. Dorothy of Toledo, Ohio* commenced. Both members of. the Discussion. tion in the near future. ‘ Ivan Warren of Moddervllle, Ora flrm are travelling men, but the elder Solo—Mrs. Bert Titmarsh. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner spent Watts and Orno Warren-of Battle one Is desirous of quitting the road ’ Recitation. New Years day with Mr. and Mrs. Creek and Elmer Warren of Wood­ "Handling the General Farm"— and wants to settle down where he S. E. Cook at Charlotte. bury were here to attend the funeral can be at .home, and as he has always G. Elmer Ewing. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grohe of of Oscar Warren. had a warm spot In his heart for Discussion. You still have one more week to Nashville and has an abiding faith in Baltimore visited the former's fath­ Solo—Ernest Feighner. • settle that old -account before the its future he has decided to come er, F. W. Grohe, Sunday. Question Box, open all day. here to loate. Both father and son John Olmar and Miss Mary Krone- first of the year. Please bear in Evening. Evening session commences at 7:00 will move here and make Nashville wltter of Hastings spent Sunday with mind that If you do not settle before that time we shall insist on prompt their home, and it is likely that bpth Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss. o’clock. “Forest. Conservation"—G. Elmer will eventually quit the road and re­ Mr. and Mrs. John E. Taylor spent settlement. Townsend Bros. main in Nashville. C. C. Deane, whom Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. We have everything in the line of Ewing* equipment for wood-cutters. Axes, Tftteb jfrfrs. C. Troxel and Mrs. his friends know as "Charlie”, was Hunt In Carmel township. in the clothing business at Woodland saws,, wedges, mauls, flies, etc. We Titmarsh. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kelley and son a number of years ago, and while keep the best goods and we make Recitation—Mrs. Sttatton. there was known as a hustler. He of Battle Creek spent Sunday with the price right. Try a Keen Kutter Solo—Mrs. Troxel. Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor. axe. You will fall in love with it. "Good Roads"—Hon. P. T. Col- has apparently lost none of his vig­ Happy New Year. »It may be a or and aggressiveness and he will Pratt grove. make his presence known in Nash­ day late, but the good wishes go for Solo—Mrs. Bert Titmarsh. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson and ville as soon as they open their doors the other 364 days, anyway. Adjournment. for business. George seems to be a . H. C. Glauner and family spent son, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson of Lake Odessa, Miss Alta Johnson of Maple Grove, Tuesday, January 7, chip of the old block, and indications Saturday and Sunday in BattleCreek, Owosso, Miss Gayle Johnson of Ypsi­ 1913. Meeting to be held at Clark's are that the new flrm will help to making the trip in their auto. lanti and Hugh Furniss of Hastings hall. Forenoon session commences stir things up a bit in a business way. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Partridge Nashville seems fairly well supplied visited their son and wife at Grand spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Von W. Furniss. in the clothing line at present, but Rapids the first of the week. Forenoon. we believe enough more trade can Married, at the residence of the Music and song by institute. A fresh supply of Pratt’s Stock and be brought Into Nashville from the "The silo and silage”—C. W. Pen­ food. Just the thing to feed bride, Saturday evening, December surrounding country so that all may Poultry 28, Ed. Liabhauser and Mrs. Alma nock. now. Sold by C. L. Glasgow. live and prosper. Baxter. The ceremony was per­ Discussion. Harley Feighner and Miss Irma formed by Rev. C. F. Smith of the Duet—Vera Gould and Pearl BelSwift spent Sunday with Mr. and Evangelical church, and was private. son. OBITUARY. Mrs. Alfred Baxter In Kalamo. A host of friends extend congratula­ “Soil Fertility and how to Main­ Oscar Warren was born in New Harry Slout fell down the stairs tions and good wishes. tain it”—G. Elmer Ewing. York, November 15, 1839, anddied ___ the telephone office Tuesday morn­ Discussion. December 27, 1912, aged 73 years, at Mrs. L. O. Beadle, Mr. and Mrs. Afternoon. 9 months and 12 days.- He enlist­ ing and broke a bone in his wrist. Wm. Kronewltter, Mrs. Flora Renkes Afternoon session commences Cail and get a large weather chart and daughter Amy, Mr. and Mrs. C. ed in the Civil war in August 1862, 1:00 o'clock. Battery H.» First Ohio Light Artil­ calendar free, at Von W. Furniss’. W. Clark and daughter Katherine, Music. lery, and served until the close of Just the calendar for the farmer. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Brown, daughter Business meeting. the war. He was married to Helen Hiram and Luella Baxter are Madeline and son Wallace, and Har­ "Tile and other drain"—L. O. M^ McIntyre November i, 1866. To spending the week with their grand­ ley Durkee of Hastings spent Christ­ Mudge. this union six children were born, parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Swift. mas with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss. Discussion. three girls and three boys, all of Sacramental service will be held at The Hinckley Bros., who have Solo—Herbert Calkins. whom survive the father. Mr. and the Methodist church next Sunday. been engaged in the hay business Recitation—Glade Potter. Mrs. Warren settled on a farm near here during the fall, are moving to "Handling the General Farm”— Nashville in 1866, remaining for a Rev. W. H. Carpenter will preach. Columbian stock powders give the Kalamazoo, where they have pur­ G. Elmer Ewing. few years, when they moved to a farm satisfaction. We carry the chased a livery and hack business. Discussion. near Barryvllle, where they resided best Recitation—Eva DeBolL until about atne years ago, when complete line. Hale, the druggist. They and their families have made Question Box. open all day. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lerner of Hast­ many friends during their brief res­ they moved to their present home In Picnic dinner with coffee, furnish­ Nashville. Mr. Warren was con­ ings spent Wednesday and Thursday idence here, who will be sorry to see ed free. All come and have a good verted in 1863 and Joined the Metho­ with Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Williams. them leave. time. A. D. Wolf,, local manager. Representative Glasner has an­ Martin Graham has gone to Fre­ dist Episcopal church of which he remained a faithful and consistent mont to visit Mrs. Graham’s parents. nounced himself as a candidate for Lacey. Wednesday, January 8, member until his death. He was Mrs. Graham will return with him. speaker of the house. There is a 1913. Meeting to be held at Lacey not only a believer but a worker. The Mr. and Mrs. Earl G. Rothhaar multiplicity of candidates for the Union hall. Forenoon session com­ Bible was his dally guide and his and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. place this year, and although the re­ strength of peace, hope and comfort. and Mrs. Homer Wade at Thornap­ publicans are in majority, still In a mences at 10:00 o’clock. hot fight a democrat might pick the The funeral services were held Sun­ ple. plum, in which case Mr. Glasner day, December 29, at the house, con­ Opening. D. F. Jacobs of North Dakota and "Pure-bred Stock”—Louis Norton. ducted by Rev. Lord. Short ser­ Mrs. G. W. Brown of South Nash­ would stand a good show. There is vice was held at the grave by the ville visited friends in Sunfield last no question as to his qualifications • Discussion. . for the place, which he would fill to G. A. R. , Music. the satisfaction of all partits. "Handling the General Farm"— Miss Ruth Lake and little nephew The Schulze residence properties G. Elmer Ewing. OBITUARY’. Elden Burton of Hastings are visit­ on South Main street were sold last Discussion. ‘ Loton Wells White was born in ing the former’s brother, Ellis, at week by Otto Schulxe, administrator, Afternoon. Stuben county. Indiana, October . Colon. to A. C. Siebert. The property in­ Afternoon session .commences at 1£81, and died at the home of his Mrs. Mabel Perrin and two child­ cludes two residences and a vacant 1:00 o’clock. > mother in Nashville, December 30, Opening, followed by business 1612, aged 31 years, 2 months and ren of Waldron are visiting the for­ lot on the west side of the street and meeting. * 22 days. He leaves a mother and one mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah one residence on the east side. Tho pne on the east side of the street "Corn Culture and its Cost”—Bert brother to mourn their loss. The Henry. Shepard. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wotring and has been sold by Mr. Siebert to S. funeral was held yesterday at 2:00 Discussion. o’dock at the Evangelical church. children spent Christmas with Mr. B. Norton, and the north property on Music. and Mrs. John Wotring north of the the west side of the street to James Rev. C. F. Smith officiating. Inter' Harper. “Soil Fertility and how to Main­ ment in Lakeview cemetery. villag tain it"—G. Elmer Ewing. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Quick and son The entertainment given at the Discuseion. spent Christmas with Mrs. Quick ’ s opera house Tuesday night by the LOCAL NEWS. Question Box. parents, Mr. and Mra. Lewis Lydy, at Spaffords was well attended and was Carlton. entirely satisfactory. Their work Read Glasgow’s ad on Sal-Vet. Evening session commences Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Richardson was not only rapid but excellent, 7:00 o’clock. Mra. Albert Everett is quite ill. and Mr. Spafford’s ability as a story spent last week with the latter ’ s par ­ Opening. Mrs. Phil Garilnger la ill with la- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Snyder, near teller kept the audience in a good "The Teaching of Agriculture in grippe. humor while they were watching tho Jackson. our Schools”—C. E. Nickerson. rapid-fire work of the artists. Mrs. Mrs. Dayton Smith At the regular meeting of Ivy Spafford’s clay modeling was excel­ Music. Ings Thursday. lodge, K. of P., to be held next Tues ­ "Forest Conservation”—G. Elmer lent, and some of the pictures by 1913 diaries while they last at day evening, there will be work in both Ewing. artists were exceptionally fine. Von W. Fnrnisa’. the rank of Esquire. . W. R. Jones, incal manager. The next number on the course is ‘ Lucius Surine of Kalamazoo was Mr. and Mrs*D. 8. England and booked for February 17. at home Christmas. Gtenn England and wife of Wood­ Robert Tunstall Banks, son of Banfield. Thur? day, January 9. A full line of cross-cut saws and land spent Christmas with Mr. and Harry R. Banks and grandson of G. 1918. Meetings to be held in M. Mrs. George Gallatin. E. church. Forenoon session com- axes. C. L. Glasgow. A. Truman, was married at Las Ve­ Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Deane and son gas, New Mexico, December 18, to mences at 10:00 o’clock. Mra. Phil Dahlhauser and son are George of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Geo. Miss Mary Katherine Coors. The Forenoon. visiting at Kalamazoo. Opening. . Mra. Ray McMillen and son visit­ Tinkler of Hastings visited Mr. and wedding occurred at the First Preebyterian hurch and was an elaborate Topic by local speaker. ed at Colon last week. Discussion. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Stocking affair, followed by a reception at the Bert Hart la still confined to his spent home of the bride’s parents. Miss Music. Sunday and Monday with the bed with malarial fever. former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ches­ Juliet Banks, sister of the groom, "Pure-bred Stock"—G. 1Elmer Mrs. Wm. Sample was at Grand ter Stocking, at Charlotte. was one of the bridee-maids. The Ewing. Rapids a few days last week. Discussion. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Leak of De­ young folks will spend their honey­ Full line of tank heaters, feed troit and Mrs. Jaa Leak and daugh­ moon with friends and relatives nt Afternoon session commences at cookers, corn shelters. Pratt. Kansas City, after which they will go ter of Charlotte spent Christmas with to Ohio City, Colorado, where the 1:00 o’clock. Mrs. Melissa Baxter of Kalamo was Opening, followed by business ses­ groom Is engaged in miningengineer­ Christmas guest of Mrs. Alma BaxMr. and Mrs. Albert Barry and ing, and where they will make thelfr sion. . daughter Eugene and Lowelr Fisher home. G. A. Truman of Nashville "Farm Machinery”—Wm Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Isa Newton and of Woodland spent Christmas with and Sanford J. Truman of Kansas Cornet and vioten duet by Fred daughters spent New Years at Hast­ Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Knoll. City were among the guests at the Stiles and Fred Ford. t Many farmers have found Sal Med­ wedding. “Handling the General Farm”— ings. We always have limberger and ico the best worm destroyer they G. Elmer Ewing. A. G. Murray, carrier on rural brick cheese In stock. Wenger have ever used for hogs, cattle, route Question box. No. 1, came home Saturday Bros. sheep or horses. Sold by Von W. with his rig hitched behind another, Furniss. Two new and one second-hand cut­ Evening session commences at and leading his horse. It was a funters on hand at a bargain. C. L. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith and 7:00 o’clock. Glasgow. Floyd Smith of Detroit and Mrs. near the Northrup crossing, west of Opening. "Prepaiing a se^fl bed on clay soil” Mr. and Mrs. Will Gibson and Grace Marple of Charlotte were town, and Wm. Goltry and another —Otis Risbridger. daughter are visiting relatives in guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Smith man with a double team were Just Christmas. Music. behind him, the rigs being very Prairieville. "Forest Conservation"—G. Elmer E. B. Townsend is at Hastings this close together. Murray pulled par­ Mrs. Ernest Barnes of Battle Ewing. tially out of the road and stopped at Creek visits Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Adjournment. office in the court house. He ex­ a mall box. One of the horses be­ Swift Tuesday. Dinner and supper will be served pects to move to Hastings as soon as hind stuck fair foot through the Mr. and Mrs. George Perry spent by the ladies aid society of the M. E. can find a house. Christmas with their son, Otto, and he Mr. church in Tungate hall. • and Mrs. James Leak and tipping Murray's cart over as he did family at Lansing. C. H. Palmiter. daughter Dorothy of Charlotte and so, and throwing Mr. Murray out. Harold Eby of Grand Rapids is Mr. and Mra. Robert M. Local Manager. of De­ visiting his grandparents, Mr. and the affair and soon bad himself freed Mrs. T. C. Downing. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. We want to thank The 01 We are making the lowest prices . Maple Leaf Grange will meet Sat­ urday, January 4. 1913. with an on wire fence ever offered in Nash­ rived in town, with neither horse nor If you are in need of any ' Retaliation of officers and all mem­ ville. kind, of fence, come and see us. man much the worse for the experlew are urged to be present. during 1913. O. G. Munroe. Townsend Bros. �■■ Jt LOCAL NEWS. Mrs. Henry Dearth of Traverse City is visiting her brother, Frank Gokay. Miss Marjorie Brady of Grand Rap­ ids visited a few days in the village last week. Misses Bernice and Beulah Mead visited their brother at Middleville last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Clement Smith at Hast­ ings Thursday. Ray Messimer of Charlotte spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mra Ed. Messimer. Miss Louise Potter of Hastings is visiting at the home of her grand­ father, L. B. Potter. Oran Hanes is spending a few days with his brother-in-law, Gustus Welcher, at Brighton. Mrs. Lois Clark and John Shields are visiting the .former’s sister, Mrs. Chas. Suneor. at Toledo. V. R. Martin of Kalamazoo is spending the holidays with bls moth­ er and other relatives here. Mrs. F. C. Lents was at Lansing last week attending the funeral of her cousin. Dr. O. S. Bailey. Mrs. Rhobea Mead and children spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burton, in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes and daughter Gladys of Kalamo spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weaks. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McNeil and daughter Gladys sp^nt Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Trumper at Hastings. James Staup of Blissfield and Art Staup and daughter Lyda of Jasper spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Staup. . The price brings it within the reach of all. It's not a luxury. Perrigo’s Marshmallow Cream. Large bottle, 15 cents. You can’t keep the little fellows from playing In the snow, but Porrlgo’a Marshmallow Cream will keep their hands from chapping. Large bottle, 15 cents. Mrs. H. E. Feighner of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Cook of Charlotte and Mrs. Nettle Butterfield of Erie. Pennsylvania, were Christmas guests of L. W. Feighner and family. Albert Beard of Kalamazoo spent Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mra. James Beard. Albert la work­ ing In the printing department of the Henderson-Ames company, and has a good -position. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot roach the seat of the disease. Ca­ tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take in­ ternal remedies. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly upon the blood and muriui surfaces. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best phy­ sicians in thia country for years and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood puriSera. acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combina­ tion of the two Ingredients is what pro­ duces such wonderful results in curing catarrh.__ Send for testimonials, free. so little, I will farmer of him.” John Brady to But tirnea have changed. There l« now no ocupation in the world that calls for more ability than farming. It is a man’s job. To plow and sow Hughes Sykes to John Brady and reap without understanding is no more real farming than cutting a ayria, 21.00. Columbus Rieoteror to Henry J. surgery. Sievers, lot 28, Crooked Lake Sum­ Agriculture is the basis of the na­ mer Reeort, 2160. tion’s wealth. The soil is our great­ Walter J. Haywood to Hartley E. est asset, and conserving and build­ Hendrick and wife, part of lot 2, block 8, Middleville, 21250. ing this up helps everyone. In ten years, between 1900 and Cornelia M. Sawyer to Sara A. Os­ .1910, our population Increased fif­ born, lot 226t Hastings, 21600. teen million—about 21 percent'; our George M. Conyer to Geo. M. Con­ farm area increased a little over 4 vex and wife, 40a sec 29, Prairieville, percent; our meat-producing animals 21.00. • ' actually dropped off over twenty Albert C. Siebert to Lon W. Feigh­ million in number. ner. parcels. Nashville. 21.00. The government and tbe states Albert C. Siebert to Samuel Norton have expended over two hundred and wife, lot 12, A. W. Phillips” add., millions of dollars in developing Nashville. 2800. Scientific knowledge relating to Almena Geiger tG J. Sherman Hig­ agriculture. This knowledge is gins, la sec 36. Prairieville. 21.00. practically in cold storage. Why John H. Bliss to Fred A. Smith, not get it out and put it to work on parcels sec 34. Rutland, 220. the farms? That intellectual giant and empire builder, James J. Hill, Quit Claim Deed*. says: “We know enough now of Frank H. Smith to Afton D. Smith agriculture, if it were applied, to 18a sec 27, Rutland, 11.00. double our farm yield and to triple the farmers* income.” Licensed to Wed. Our state is endeavoring. through its farmers’ institute, experiment Guy L. Simpson, Grand Rapids. station bulletins and Its various field Hattie May Segar, Freeport.... men to get this knowledge out to Edward B. Fry, Springfield, O. the farmers. Stella M. Hiser, Hastings... Last year nearly four hundred Charles E. Pixley, Bellevue. young men spent eight weeks at the Elsie D. Robert, Hastings. . Agricultural College getting hold of practical knowledge.. These men Joshua M. Wagers, Hastings. carried valuable information back to Dottie M. Boorom, Hastings. the farm.. They were able to put in­ Adolph'G. Knaak, South Haven to practical use the Information Luella Johnson, Nashville............. 28 gained at the college. This gave Everett Brown, Barry....................... 25 them a broader outlook upon their Hazel M. Chatterson Grand Rap., 18 profession and enabled them to in­ Donald Van Zile, Detroit............... 27 crease very much the production of Harriett R. Goodyear, Hastings .25 their land. A young man who expects to Roy 8. Brown, Cresaey.......... spend bls life on the farm can make Laura Brignail, Doster............... no investment of time or money Edward Liebhauser, Nashville which will yield him such great re­ Alma Baxter, Nsshville. . turns as a short course at M. A. C. Eight weeks in time and fifty dollars Probate Court. in money will open up a new world Estate of Matilda Ames. Estate to him. From a money standpoint closed against claims. It will give him an exalted opinion Estate of Margaret W. Shipman. of his life’s work and this is what the Estate closed against claims. farmer needs more than anything Estate of Marlin R. Mead. License else. He should magnify his call­ to sell real estate at private sale ing. grantedi Estate of Clarence J. Ferris. Order FOREMOST NATIONAL ISSUE. appointing Tillie Ferris as adminis­ Banking reform has now become tratrix entered. Petition for license an Issue of foremost national Import­ to sell real estate filed. Hearing Jan. ance. Oscar W. Underwood. Demo­ 24. cratic floor leader fn the House, says Estate of John S. Harper. Estate it is second only to tariff revision, and closed against claims. that the Democrats must take it up Estate of Sheldon E. Warner. Fi­ immediately. President Taft, lead­ nal account of administratrix filed. er of the other great party, dwfelt on Hearing January 24. it at length In bis recent message to Estate of John C. Black. Petition Congress, and said that it would ben­ for appointing administrator filed. efit most vitally the farmer and the Hearing January 17. Petition for ap­ wage-earner. Colonel Roosevelt pointing special administrator filed. again discussed it at the recent,Bull Order appointing Wm. H. Merrick as Moose conference in Chicago, giving special administrator entered. It a conspicuous place in his address. Estate of Jane Rodgers. Petition President-elect Wilson apparently for appointing administrator filed. regards this issue as equal In urgency Hearing Jan. 24. to the tariff. Senator O’Gorman of Estate of Mary Schafbauser. Peti­ New York says remldial legiLlatien tion for appointing administrator should come at the earliest practic­ filed. Heading Jan. 27. Petition for able moment. Carter Glass of Vir­ appointing special 'administrator ginia, chairman of the Banking and filed. Order appointing Carl Gasser Currency Committee of the House, as special administrator entered. has made an exhaustive study of tho Estate of John E. Stlllinger. Peti­ subject, preparatory to framing a bill. tion for appointing administrator Congressman Burleson of Texas and filed. Hearing Jan. 25. Swager Sherley of Kentuky have Estate of Iva H. Amperse. Order demanded prompt action. The senti­ for hearing on final account Jan. 27 ment that a sound banking system entered. ’ must replace our present wornout Estate of George Brightrall. Peti­ system is widespread, and must re­ tion for appointing administrator sult in quick action in Congress. filed. Hearing Jan. 27. Estate of Melissa B. Haynes. Final account and request to dlsch^-ge filed. Discharge issued to Ernest FOR FLETCHER’S Hynes as special administrator.* Estate of Barnhardt Schulze. Fi­ nal account of administrator filed. Children Cry IN M EMORI AM. At a regular communication of Nashville Lodge, No. 255, F. A A. M. of Nashville, held on Friday evening, December 27, 1912, the following resolutions were unanimously adopt­ ed: Whereas, it has pleased the Al­ mighty Ruler of the Universe to call from labor to everlasting rest and refreshment our beloved brother, George Hall, who has gone to his rest in the fullness of years, there­ fore be it x MARKET REPORTS. ■Resolved. That whHe w.e bow In Following are the market quota* bumble submission to the will of the *ion« cutTent in Nashville yesterday: Supreme Master on high, we part in Wheat, white, 98c. genuine sorrow for the time from Wheat, red, tl.00 our loved and esteemed brother. Resolved, that the charter of this Flour, <3.20. lodge shell be draped in mourning for a period of ninety days, that a Middlings, 21.60. copy of these resolutions shall be Beans, £2.00. spread upon the minutes of the Bran 21.50. Lodge, a copy sent to tbe family of Ground Feed, 81.00. our departed brother,' and a copy Butter, 28g. sent to the Nashville News for pub­ lication. Len W. Feighner, Fowls lie. Chas. M. Putnam, Dressed Beef, 8c. 9c. Carl H. Tuttle, Dressed Hon, 8c. Committee. old man—and many of my troubltn never happened. "—ELBERT HUBBARD AVOID THE CHEAP AND “BIG • CAN’’ BAKING POWDERS. The cheap baking powders have but one recommendation; they cer­ tainly give the purcbaaer plenty of powder for hia money, but It’s not all baking powder; the bulk is made up of cheap materials that have no leav­ ening powder. These powders are so carelessly made from Inferior ma­ terials that they will not always make light, wholesome food. Further, these cheap baking powders have a very small percentage of leavening gas; therefore it takes from two to three tlmM as much of such powder to raise the cake py biscuit as it does of Calumet Bakidg Powder. There­ fore. in the long1 run, the actual cost to the consumer of the Cheap powders is more than Calumet would be. Cheap baking powders leave the bread sometime* bleached and acid, sometimes -yellow and alkaline, and often unpalatable. They are never of uniform strength and quality. Why not buy a perfectly whole­ some baking powder like Calumqt, that is at the same time moderate In price and one which can be relied upon? Calumet is always tbe same, keeps Indefinitely and gives the cook the least trouble. Received highest awards: World’s Pure Food Exposi­ tion, France, March, 1912. Economic Suggestion. IE white hair and wrinkled faces of our busy men and women tell Louise—’The man that Edith mar­ of doubt, fear and anxiety—more than disease or age. Worry playa ried La a reformer." Julia—"How did havoc with the nervous system—so that digestion ia ruined and sleep banished. What oil ia to the friction of the delicate part* of an engine— he loan his money ?"—Judge. r DR. PIERCE’S ftolden Medical Discovery CARD OF THANKS. We desire to express our sincere thanks to the many friends who so kindly assisted us in our sad loss ot our father, to the choir and the com fort Ing words of the pastor. Mrs. Watts. Elmer Warren, Orao Warren, Mrs. Edith DeBolt, Miss Mabel Warren. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S ON ALL INGS Good, heavy, colored outings As rhuch as you want Per yd., 7 cents Good, extra heavy outings Colored >red and white, all you vwant Per yd., 8 cents Grocery Specials for Saturday Come in and get your basket filled P. Rothhaar & Son AUCTION SALE! havin, The undersigned, havingjdecided to quit farming and go into other busi­ ness, will sell at public auctici at his premises in the village of Nashville, at the east end of Reed street, qs the farm known as the Kocher farm Saturd Commencing at 1 o clock Bay mare, 9 years old Jersey cow, old Black cow, 8 years old Durham heifer, 3 years old Heifer, 2 years old . 3 Yearlings 1 Calf 1 Sow and 10 pigs, 10 weeks old 80 Chickens, Barred Rocks 4 or 5 Tons of mixed hay in baru 800 Bundles of corn stalks 50 Bushels of oats 400 Bushels of corn 50 Bushels of potatoes 1 Straw stack . 1 Binder TERMS OF SALE on bankable notes, with inf THERE WILL BE AB! R. T. NORT, AUCTIONEER E. V. SMIT CLERK Jan. 4,1913 m., sharp, the following property, to-wit Mower Tiger hay rake Two-horse corn cultivator Spike tooth harrow Plow Heater, hot blast Garland Cook stove Sets of double harness Wagon Carriage Open buggy Portland cutter 1 'Stone boat 1 Pair bob sleighs Many other articles too numerous to mention and under, cash; over $5, one year's time at 6 per cent. ELY NO "BY-BIDDING" AT THIS SALE W. H. CARPt Proprietor ■M M Miss Clara Heckathorn is visiting at Muir. H. A. Maurer spent Christmas at Ann Arbor. Mrr. Rhobea Mead was at Hast­ ings Friday. • Miss Ethlyn Kidder, of Niles visit­ ed at A. E. Kidder’s last week. Miss Kate Rarick visited at Char­ lotte the latter part of the i?eek. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dailey of Jack­ son visited in the village last week. A. Larkin of Hastings visited his daughter, Mrs. Ed. McNeil, Sunday. Miss Mary Bell of Ypsilanti visited in and around the village last week. Miss Ida Bergman is spending the holidsys with her sister at Kalama­ zoo. Miss Jennie Schram of Rose visit­ ed her aunt, Mrs. Noah Wenger, last �■ '■H......... H GOING WEST 7:55 11:45 4.-05 BALKAN WAR THE GREATEST tore—Manchu Dynasty Overthrown In China—-Victory of the Demo- MEATS! t Cashier Elven T. Denon, ono of the wreckers of the First National bank at Iron­ wood some four years ego, and who was convicted in federal court here on a charga of violating the banking laws, after a prolonged and hardfought tried. has been released on pa­ role-from the Detroit house of correc­ tion. to which be was sentenced for a term of seven years. Larson was let □ut of prison after having served more than one-third of his term. He will leave the state.. His-destination will probably be Utah,- where it Is said a prominent mining man will assist him in getting on his feet READY FOR 1913? With the entrance of 1913, you don’t need to be reminded that any plans you may have for the coming year should be promptly executed. Now is the opportune time, and to delay means at least a partial failure. New York. Dec. 31.—Much notable history was written in the year of 1212. Events of vast Importance and of world-wide interest followed each other in the quick march of the past twelve months. ■ The most significant of these, doubt­ less, was the war of the Balkan states lensing.—The state board of au­ against the Turkish empire, which ditors tabled the request of the put a period to the sultan’s ancient tax commission and the geological de­ supremacy in southeastern Europe. partment for a mining engineer to ap price and quality. The sudden rise of the minor states praise the mines of the state for the Cleanliness, a hobby. which comprised the Balkan allies is 90 m mission. The two departments Good, wholesome meat one of the marvels of tho age. No have agreed upon E. R. Hamilton for a specialty. less miraculous was the swift and the place, but they had no authority decisive way in which they swept the to fix a salary. The board tabled the And wo will do the rest investigating its Turks across the plains of Thrace request without and forced them back almost to the merits, because they thought it ought to come under tbe Jurisdiction of the bunks of tbe Dardanelles. . The fortunes of this war caused the new board. whole world to wonder. . The very Albion.—Robert ‘ Hanning, a vet­ map of Europe was changed from day to day. Especially has this war eran of the Civil war ‘who lived brought into significant power tho alone here for many years, was found states of Servia and Bulgaria and dead in his home. He was only dis­ given them an Important voice in the covered when bis daughter, who lives next door, missed the smoke from his diplomatic forum of Europe. ' chimney. Deputy Sheriff Mallory could Greatest Marine Tragedy. The moat grievous occurrence of hardly make his way into Manning's the year, especially to America, was room on account of an eccentric prac­ the sinking of the Titanic 'on April tice the old man had of barricading all 14. The loss of this, greatest of all the doors with tables and chairs. ocean liners, with over 1,500 people, Death was from natural causes. wm the greatest marine tragedy of Grand Rapids.—By eating candy all time. It was not only the multi­ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION tude of victims that made the catas­ which had bedn colored with potState of Michigan, the Probate Court for the trophe so overwhelmingly sad. but sonoujt dye, Mrs. Ryn Mulder, her ......... the ............................. character and Importance of two daughters. Lucy and Anna, six i. in said county, on many of those who sank—the appalling and two years old. her infant child, D. 1912. newly born, and her nurse. Mrs. W. figure being 1,519. Death seemed to reign in the air Carney, are critically ill. The board as well as on tho water, during the of health has begun a city-wide search Edward L Schantx. a« administrator, bavins The number of airmen for all candy that contains aniline filed la said cnin his petition praying (or reason- year 1912. therelffVtatrd that be may be licensed If you are at all doubtful, call and let us talk it over with you. and you*will be glad to who lost tnelr lives was -unprecedent­ dyes as coloring matter. ed- And one American woman is Lanslnp.—A company was formed snap up some one of the many bargains we have listed. numbered among the victims—Miss harvest­ Quimby, who fell Into the ocean from to manufacture a. beet the height of a thousand feet The ing machine, the Michigan Beet year claimed 30 airmen, bringing the Harvester company of Saginaw having W. 302. 160a, 12 miles southeast BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY PLACE. NOTICE THIS ONE. filed articles of Incorporation with the of Grand Rapids, in one pf tbe best total of all up to 217. P.-W. 2.—Farm of 240 acres, 3 % F. T. 620—A splendid farm of 159 Ing. in Um Nainvuie ■ Close enough miles from Hastings, one mile from acres, In this year of the most -numerous secretary of state. It is claimed the sections of the state. four miles out, on main road, ■nd circuiatrd in said county, air disasters, it Is quite peculiar that new machine will revolutionize the to one of the best markets in the state railroad station, 80 r da from school. half mile from school. Splendid death should claim, by sickness, the sugar beet Industry, as it will be a to injure owner the best prices obtain­ Soil is a clay and gravel loam, 50 buildings, fine 12-room house, heated able for his crops and stock. Farm acres level and free from stone; bal­ by furnace, pleasant surroundings; man who Invented the first practical big labor saver. Is all level; 140a under cultivation; ance is rolling, and is stony in places. barn, with plenty of sheds, tool flying craft—Wilbur Wright The 20a good timber; has a fine sugar bush. 160 acres under cultivation, balance big house, hog house, all necessary Lansing—Governor Osborn has Soil is a black loam, and of the very great American inventor passed away at his home in Dayton, O., and was granted a parole to Charles B. best. The buildings are No. 1: has a pasture and woods. Fruit of all buildings, windmill and tanks, water ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. kinds. Place is well fenced and is in barn and everything in dandy of Gratiot 12-room brick house with furnace, and In State of Michigan, the Probate Court for tne given one of the most notable funer­ Cook, an aged resident fine state of cultivation, and Good ---—*— ' ~ apple orchard and C0??1* k-l/t .• <hm nrr.hu. als in the history of the city. county serving 90 days In the county is very modern and complete, worth raises good crops. The buildings shape. small fruit Twenty arces good 85.000 Barn No. 1 Is 9 tine barn, 56 Jail for assault and battery. Cook, Remarkable Political Events. are located in a valley making a nat ­ beech, maple ___________________ and basswood timber. A. D. 1912. 72 ft., 20-foot posts, cement base­ ural park, with a beautiful running In the political realm the year 1912 who is seventy-four years of age. is in xment All well fenced. Everything ready and water hydrants, worth witnessed many remarkable things- poor health The circuit Judge who 83,000: barn No. 2 is 30 x 40 feet brook, and as pleasant a place to live for business without spending a Perhaps the most significant was the sentenced him urged executive clem­ Flat hog house, 18 x 28, with full base­ as there is in the country. The house penny for “fixing up." Farm la is 16x28 feet, two story, with good ency. ment; double corn crib with wagon cellar. Barn is 60 feet wide and 108 part level and part rolling, and has Mid court her petition praying for reasons therein completion of the overthrow of the living water the year around. . —__, --I1 th. inr»>rMt Manchu dynasty in China and the In­ shed between; large hen house. 5a Ann Arbor—A young man about apple orchard, ana all kinds of small feet long, with two silos of 83 tons Here’s a farm well worth 375 per stallation of the Chinese republic, each capacity, granary and shed acre, but we can sell it for 365. with Dr. Sun, a Harvard graduate, as twenty-five years old. good looking and fruit. Living water; steel wind mill 16x48 feet, with basement under Must have 35,000 cash, or we can’t It U ordered. that the 27th day of December well dressed, made money in a few with wood and cement tanks. School whole barn and shed, equipped with talk. Balance on terms to suit D- m2, at 10 o'c'oek In the forenoon, at u president. on one corner of fann. 3 miles to a probate office, be and 1. hereby appointed for bet In America, of course, the most im­ minutes by passing a bad check at the good town. Would sell on contract, Utter carrier, and connected with yourself. . ______________________ portant political event was the over­ Chapman Jewelry store for $8. The 82,000 down, balance on very easy feeding room. Capacity for forty or check bore the signature of Ed A. whelming defeat of the Republican terms. Price. 885 ner acre, worth8100 more head of cattle. Large pump F-M7.—Eighty acres in Maple house, 16x24, two story, equipped a newspaper party, and the return of the Demo­ Monroe. A few minutes later he with engine which supplies water to Grove township, 2 miles from Nash­ passed a check for $7 on the E. C. cratic party to power after sixteen R—905 X. 120 acres, I mile from all ville. Fine gravel loam soil. Lies < A true copy.) Chas. M Mack. buildings. Large chicken coop, It is feared he railroad station, 4} miles from city Etta C. EOieston. Judge of Probate: years, with Woodrow Wilson as the Edisell drug store. gently rolling. 65 acres under culRe«Uter of Probate. < IB-20) may have reaped a considerable of 5,000 inhabitants. 70 acres under etc. Buildings are all new and well 1 tlvation. Good 7-room house, good new president a cultivation, 20 acres timber, mostly painted. Barn Is Just being com­ barn, 34x46, with basement. Good An Interesting feature or the po­ amount before leaving the town. pleted. We can sell this place for second-growth. 30 acres low and litical movements in this country was ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. $15,000, because the owner has de­ orchard of fifty apple trees and some All well fenced and in Jackson.—Mrs. Emma Smith, for­ marshy/including a small lake well cided to quit farming, on account of small fruit the birth of the Progressive party, stocked with fish. 80 acres level, 10 good shape, and a good farm, well County of Barry. with former President Theodore merly of ML Pleasant, was brought acres very rolling. Soil is sandy and poor health. worth the money. Price 35,000. into police court on a charge Roosevelt as Its godfather. clay loam. Fine young orchard and D. 1912. The year 1912 also witnessed the of shoplifting, li being alleged that plenty of small fruit, t mile to school We have for quick sale, to give 100 acres for 356o0,one mile nortk discovery of the south pole by Capt she took a 10-cent pocketbook from a and church. Good house, fair barn William HUI. Deceased. Roald Amundsen, the Danish ex­ counter in a local five and ten-cant and out-buildings. Want to sell or possession March 1, 1812, a splendid and one mile east of Assyria Center. r of the will, having plorer. store. Mrs. Smith, who is the mother exchange for smaller place. Erice farm ot 340 acres, 5% miles east If you want a good bargain look at and south of Battle Creek. All un ­ 34,000. \ this. Owner has other interests to In the field of science great prog­ of ten children, told a pathetic story der cultivation except 5 acres sec­ look after and offers this farm very ress was made, especially In surgical of poverty which touched the heart ond growth oak timber. No waste cheap. With a little fixing up there 8. 21S. Eighty . acres mlled land on the farm—all under the experiments. The Nobel prize for the of the police Judge and she was re­ north of Harbor Springs, Emmet plow. Soil is gravel loam with clay is a chance to make a nice piece of most notable achievement of the year leased. It is owned by Willard county, Mich. 50 acres rolling, 10 sub-soli. Big brick house, 12 rooms money. in the medical field was awarded to Cass and he wanU to sell. A chance Monroe.—All penny-in-the-alot ma­ acres level. 50 acres timber, 10 Magnificent new bank barn, 36x80 to make >1000 by putting It in shape. Dr. Alexis Carrel of the Rockefeller Improved. It Is well fenced; has chines and devices of every na ­ feet, two splendid silos corfhectul Institute. Although Dr. Carrel is a good house and barn, good well and Frenchman by birth be has labored in ture will be barret! from this county cistern, 30 bearing apple trees and Plenty of other out buildings. Plenty «17*—40a la Maple Grove. A and city after January 1. This action other fruit, such as pears, plums of grapes and small trait. Splendid America for years. followed numeroua complaints. Not and cherries. Is located in the best road to Battle Creek. Only Ife Deaths and Crimea. miles to railroad station. This farm The year 1912 has witnessed the only adults, but children, it is said, fruit belt in Michigan. One mile to is well worth 3100 per acre, We sao much about this place, but if yoe want a fine forty that is passing of many prominent men. were allowed to manipulate the de church and school; thickly settled can sell it for 380 per acre. with easy paymeata, If y all around. One-half mile off stone vices. Among the eminent Americans who got the cash, bettor see tl road. There Is a fine grove of ma­ died during the year were Vice-Presi­ wUl buy It Prior $3400. W/J3 ON THE WARPATH. Plymouth.—Bound, beaten, tied se­ ples around buildings. Is 8 miles dent James 8. Sherman. Rear Admiral from lake shore, and the land lies "Good afternoon, Johnny!" said a— *■<*«« Pi mu'll Fiiim »l» Robley D. Evans and Ambassador curely In a chair and forced by fine for a fruit farm. We can trad* threats against her lift, to disclose ibis place for a farm near Nash the nice young lady, visiting his Whitelaw Reid. mother's house In the sweet cause of Nuhrlll*, Un roilln<. Boil U m*. The most sensational individual where she bad $600 in gold hidden in ville. What have you to exchange’■ charity. "Why don’t you come to crime of the year, at least in America, the house, then robbed and left help our Sunday shool? A lot of your Demon of the Niger. less throughout the long night to suf ­ was the assassination of Herman Ros­ Close to school W. K.—160 acres in Maple Grove little friends have joined, and we are good orchard. The natives inhabiting the country fer from the cold and the pain of her •ear the source of the Niger believe enthal. the New York gambler, by injuries. All this made up the ter­ township, six miles from Nashville. going to have a lovely party at Worth the money. Price >1100. Christmas." that a devil lives in the rock whence four gunmen acting as agents of Po­ rible experience of Mrs. Barber, eighty- A fine farm, lying mostly level; clay Johnny shook his head. Then sud­ loam soil; fairly well fenced; good lice Lieutenant Charles A. Becker. the river springs. They are very super three years old. who lives alone on a frame house of ten rooms, largo denly he exclaimed: out Good buildings and good land •tttlous and greatly fear this devil, The latter and his four hired murder­ small farm a mile and a half south of barn and plenty of small buildings "Has a boy called Johnson, with —lays rolling. Fine orchard and ers are now under sentence of death. who is supposed to kill any persor. Fruit of all kinds; wind mill and red hair, Joined yet?" small fruit. We would taka a forty Another event which stirred the this village. "Yes, dear," said the nice young acre farm or good house and lot in who dares to look at the source. tanks; good piece of timber; a good heart of the nation was the attempt Whenever the natives are showing a Detroit—Judge Connolly collected producing farm in every respect lady, "and hs seems to like it He's Nashville or Hastings. to assassinate Theodore Roosevelt at such a good little boy." • |75 per acre, and worth more. stranger the spot, they cover up their Milwaukee by John Schrank, a New |417 in fines at the ordinance "Huh, Is he?" muttered Johnny. faces and walk backward In tbe direc­ York crank, who is now in an Insane session of recorder’s court Thirteen House and lot In Vermontville, "WeU, if he’s there, I’ll come, too. tion of the spring, pointing toward it asylum. R. 771... Forty acres In Kalamo I’ve been looking for him for throe owned by Mrs. Grant Is In good who speeded their auies were fined at shape, and a good location In the township, poor buildings, but good with outstretched hand bob’nd ‘he In the matter of legislation, perhaps the rate of $1 for each nile the motor­ soil, clay and gravel loam, well months and never knew where to east part ot tbe village. Price, 37lt. the most Important features were, the cycle patrolman’s spesdometer regis­ fenced, with comfortable 5-room find him before.” tered when he pursued the several veto of the Democratic house’s tariff house and small barn. Five miles We have some business propertiss bills relating to woo!, cotton and Iron, cars. A number of short measure pro­ from Nashville. Well and cistern, in Nashville that are right If yon and the farmers’ free list, by Presi­ vision dealers were aasesoed at the about thirty good apple trees. We Michigan. Partly Improved. Owned are looking for something of that by a Neebvtile lady — will sell right dent Taft; and the defeat in Canada rate of |1 for each quart their meas­ can sell for 32,100. A good chance kind, come and see us. We can use ures lacked of the stasdard require­ for a man with a small amount of of the reciprocity agreement. a good farm on some of them. 126 acres in Eaton county, with money to get started. Several important opinions were ment crops and everything to farm with; handed down by the United States Su­ Forty acres known as the George T. W. K.—165a located In Maple good buildings, best of soil and a good saloon­ preme court, the chief of thpse being « Kalamazoo. — Merchants, chance for some one with a little Thomas farm, five miles from Nashthe opinion touching the Union Pa­ keepers and hotels djring the last Grove towrshlp. Gravel loam eoll money to buy on long time. Owner vHle. A fine 40, In good shape. and very rich. A splendid produc ­ few days have been swindled out of cific merger. The action taken by the TRY THE farm. Some timber. Lies level is in poor health. See us for par Would sell to give possesion this ...,, court resulted tn the dissolving of the I hundreds of dollars by -.a number of ing fall Price 11,700. to gently rolling; fine 9-room house, tlculars. WANT COLUMN great railroad combination which had | forgers who have been operating in nearly new; bank barn and plenty been effected by the late E. H. Har- Kalamazoo. Using the nage of Charles of small buildings; windmill and M. 430. House and lot on Queen 120 acres near Quimby for 93X00. 1 CENT A WORD. riman. ' --- • on a tanks; plenty of fruit. Would ex­ street owned by Fred Miller. Want Is worth a lot more. Williams, checks were 1lotted Owner says tee Want to sell right away. Can be bougnt is going to sell It this month. Full Another Supreme court decision number of stores Later'the name of change for larger farm. which canned much comment was in C. L. Lewis was signed to a number of about 240 acre*. Bee us for partlcu cheap. See Mr. Miller or the ex description and particulars can be change. lars. ______ had at our office. worthless Deputies who are relation to thechecks. anthracite coal trurt. -_______ ___ _____________ While the opinion of the court pur- investigating. say they have secured ported to be adverse to the trust, | information as to who tie culprits are many commentators hold that it will 1 who have been committing the wbolenot injure the coal interests io the 1 sale forgeries, but have pot been able Wenger Bros If you have taken time to consider the matter clearly and frankly, you must admit that farming is the one industry that upholds the whole world. Doesn’t it follow, as a matter of fact, that farming is the industry upon which you can safely and sanely base your future? As a money investment it has and always will pay as good an income as any other safe proposi­ tion. And wouldn’t it be a satisfaction to get next to Mother Earth, to make her yield you a living direct, instead of having to be dependent upon some one else tor it? It is not a de­ grading occupation, and never can be unless you yourself take particular pains to make it such, and it’s nobody’s fault but your own if you fail to take advantage of your own opportun­ ity. And it will be a whole lot easier and cheaper to do it now than twenty years from now. FOLElSHONEY-TAR roimnoirer-iiAR Nashville Real Estate Exchange �DELEGATES OF EACH. JECT TERMS OF SENTENCE SUSPENDED ON SIX THREATEN TO RESUME Clark. Murphy, Coonay, Goughian, Balkan Envoy* Demand Land. C. L. GLASGOW sivre" \ happy Dew year Quick & Co Lumber Always in stock the best assortment and best quality of lumber and building material of all kinds in Barry or Eaton county, and at the very lowest price possible, considering quality. Just give me a chance and I will prove it to you. Material right, prices right andtwe treat our customers right. No dead or sore heads allowed around my place. Come on with your orders. We will try to please you. £. DOWNING PROPRIETOR a Want Ad LADIES! —Now that the holiday season is over, Treat Yourself To a Henderson corset, a good petticoat, underwear, or some other of the many every-' day necessities which were overlooked at Christmas time. posed by Judge A. B. Anderson tn fed­ eral court upon thirty-eight labor lead­ the peace envoys of the allied Balkan ers found guilty Saturday in tbe na­ nations after Recbad Pasha, the chief tional dynamite conspiracy. The Turkish delegate, had read the reply heaviest sentence was seven years, he had received from Constantinople pronounced upon Frank M. Ryan, to his request for instructions. In sespresident of the International >sao-1 The -peace conference . . was . elation of Bridge and Structural iron- | Bloa only *D ^ur and a halfcounter-nrvpos&ls presented by the workers. Judge Anderson suspended sentence on six of the convicted dyna­ Turks were discussed and a further adjournment was ordered. miters. Meanwhile the Ottoman representa­ Eight of the convicted men got sen­ tences of six years, two of the men tives will communicate again with their government got four-year terms; twelve drew Terms Proposed by Turkey. three-year sentences, four men got two years and six got one year and a The proposals presented by the Ot­ day. toman delegates were: Ail the prisoners who received pris­ 1. The province of Adrianople to re­ on terms were taken to Leavenworth, main under the direct administration Kan. of Turkey. United States Marshal Edward 2. Macedonia to* be converted into a Schmidt arranged for a special train principality with Salonlkl as its capi­ to leave hy secret route for the fed­ tal The principality to be under the eral prison. To prevent possible dem­ suxeralnty of the Sultan of Turkey, onstrations on the way to Leaven­ but governed by a prince chosen by worth no details as to the time of the sultan of Turkey. This prince, th be a Protestant and from a neutral departure, were announced. state. Six Are Given Freedom. 3. Albania to be autonomous under Edward Clark, who pleaded guilty and turned state's evidence, received the sovereignty of the sultan and goR* erned by a prince of the Imperial Ot­ a suspended sentence. Judge Anderson alsn suspended toman family, who is to be chosen for sentence of Frank J. Murphy of De­ a term of five years, with tbe possi­ troit, James Cooney of Chicago, bility of a renewal of his appolntm* 4. All the Islands in the Aegean James A. Coughlin of Chicago, P. F. Farrell of New York and Hiram to remain Turkish. 5. The Cretan question not to M Cline of Muncie. Ind., former organis­ er of the Brotherhood of Carpenters one for the decision of the confereoM as It is a matter between Turkey aid and Joiners. the great European powers. Judge Comments on Action. Allies Raise Angry Chorus. In considering the cases of the men The sitting of the conference sson whom judgment waa withheld Judge Anderson said that he would sumed quite a different aspect from rather make a mistake and suspend that of its last meeting, at which tie judgment than to make a mistake In Servian envoy read the terms offered Inflicting undeserved punishment He by the allies. Even while Rechad Pasha was en­ said be was Inclined to show leniency gaged in reading the Turkish proposi­ wherever he could. tions the Balkan delegates could hot The prisoners were brought Into the federal courtroom under heavy refrain from manifesting their aston­ guard and the situation was one of ishment and indignation by means of Intense gravity while the convicted gestures and expressive exclamallDM“Why did we fight, then?" men waited for Judge Anderson to “What Is the, return fur our ricto^ begin Imposition of sentence. The courtroom was filled with spec­ riesF* “ Doesn't the blood shed by 100.000 tators who followed with breathless glorious victims deserve some ether Interest every incident. The defendants looked worried and reward T* the feeling that sentence would be pronounced together with fines gave conference," were some of the sharp ejaculations which crossed the medie­ When a seven-year sentence was val picture gallery in BL Junies’ pal­ passed upon Ryan there was a wave ace. After the conference had deeded to of surprise throughout the room. Among the families' of the defendants adjourn the conversation was even ■ in the courtroom there was much evi­ more animated. Threaten to Reeume War. dence ot grief and it was feared that some uf the women would collapse. One of the Bulgarian delegates, speaking to the Turks, said: Hockin Pleased by Sentence. "You must remember that the allied Edward Phillips, father of a golden­ haired daughter of five years, stag troops are still at tbe Tchatalja lines gered as he was led from the court Unless you are willing to negotiate on room. He was tho most visibly af­ the -basis of the dlsmembennent qf European Turkey any discussion will fected of all when he was sentenced be futile.“ for one year. The Ottoman delegates staachly up­ Herbert 8. Hockin. the “doublecrosser," and called the “Iago" of the held the reasonableness of the pro­ posals, but promised to traasmlt the conspiracy, was much pleased over observations of the Balkan envoys to the six-j ear sentence he drew, for It Constantinople and to give tn answer is believed he confidently expected later. the heaviest sentence of all, and he smiled for the first time In many weeks as he was led from tbe court­ SUFFRAGISTS REACH ALBANY room. William Shupe's eyes were filled “General** Jones Bays the Tedions and Lengthy Tramp Will Greatly with tears as he was led away. He Help the Cause. leaves a wife and five children in Ch. cago who must share his punishment Albany, N. T., Dec. 30—Gen. Ros­ with him. He was sentenced for one alie Jones, commsnder-in-eblef of the year and one day. suffragist army which his been ad­ Murphy Thanks Judge. vancing steadily upon Albany since Frank J. Murphy, whose sentence December It. mustered out four pri­ was suspended, walked straight to vates here, the bedraggled remnant of Judge Anderson and. extending his the valiant band which biased the hand, expressed his great apprecia­ trail of suffrage along the Hudson, tion. Outside the court Murphy re­ bearing * message to Governor Sul marked: ■er. ’ Tbe women reached Albany In “If all ths judges were like that good, condition. In the wake of ths man, we would have a better coun- marchers came a delegation from the Albany Equal Suffrage club headed Hiram Kline, of Muncie, Ind., whose by Mrs. Joseph Gsvlt sentence was also suspended, cried “We have left a trail of thought like a baby as he clasped Judge An­ and suggestion behind us." said Gen­ derson's hand in appreciation. His eral Jones here “that will lead event­ attorney, Walter Ball of Muncie, also ually to votes for woux-n In the state wept, and Joseph G. Leffler, his other of New York. Tbe country districts counsel, was forced to leave the court­ must help us to win this amendment room. He said, though he had been for woman suffrage, which I believe on the bench for many years, he could Governor Suiter and the legislature not stand the scene of such mingled win approve * sorrow and happiness. ACCIDENTALLY 175,000 Building at Cleveland Opened With Elaborate Ceremony. Cleveland, O.. Dec. 31.—Formal dedi­ cation of the new Central Young Men's Christian Association building took campilo u> r«l«e orer I7M.000. the estimated coat of the building, which Is one of the ber! equipped In Dr Henry Cburehflt RBY KILLS GIRL NEW Y. M. C. A. DEDICATED Mias Ruth Merwin Sbat to Death by Young A dial 8trver.son at Bloomington. C. C. ARDATH Our Unusual $1.00 Corset Latest Style Model corset that is entirely different from the general offer­ ings of $1.00 corsets. . In fashion features it equals many of the high priced corsets. The Ardith has superior fitting qualities—it gives a sweeping, graceful outline to the figure. • Long skirt as shown in the picture, the bust is medium high and of the very latest design. Two sets of supporters attached. The J. C. C. Ardath has an added value over other models at a like price—it is more flexible. We also carry the complete J. C. C. Corset line. W. B. Cortright SATURDAY SPECIALS 20 lbs. OF SUGAR FOR $1 If you trade $5 worth, not including the sugar. 10 yds. of 15c pure, white outing 10 yds. of 10c colored outing for for $1.13 83 cents 12 Boxes of 5591 for 35 Cents HERMAN A. MAURER “It may seem a trifling matter,** says a writer In the Observer, “but 1 think that the man who wears bls gloves seems to lx* smarter than the man who carries his gloves tn bls hands." Surely it is no trifling mat­ ter. One might meet tbe Observer writer any day. and then if one Were carrying one's gloves Instead of wear­ ing them, what an outsider one would feel—Tbe. Bystander. All Battled. Here is a rather neat story of the way in which a very »hy (or proud) man made a “proposal." He bought a wedding-ring, sent it to the lady Bloomington. III.. Dec. 31.—Ruth Merwin, sixteen years old. daughter of C. R- Merwin, and prominent in so­ cial circles, waa Instantly killed here by Adlal Stevenson grandson of for­ with it encksed a sheet of notepaper mer Vice-President A. E. Stevenson. with the brief question: “Does it fit?” The accident occurred at SUv?-neon's By return, post be received the more residence. The young peonie were ex­ laconic, though syilabicaily longer, re­ amining an old gun thought to be un­ ply: “Beautifully." loaded Almost the Llmttl Boston girl who had just return- C. T. Munro From January 1st until April 1st this store will close at 8100 p. m Beginning January 1st we do a CASH BUSINESS and sell cheaper �======== RARKYYll.l.E. Friday, then* will b® a Vomterd ud U for tbe church in V. OveratnUh's Smiths al Saranac Children spent Sunday with Mra.• woods. The Aid will serve dinner ar Woodavd’s-parents, Mr. and Mra. D.• Wm. DeVine's. All invited. Kinney. We are glad to see Harley Hayman The Guy school began Monday, uf-’ able to be out again. Hia hand ia i Claude Spellman returned to New » daughter spent Christ mas with Orleans Friday. healing nicely. . . Misses Sadie Hollenbeck, Athel1 Mr*. Ada Warner spent the latter Mra. Belle Seward of Battle Creek ■pent Christ- and Sylvia Everett ware Sunday visited her brothers, Henry and Wil- part of the week at Will Baas'. WOODLAND. Mra. Mary Gardner returned the 2?*** ber ar. ana guests of Glenns Babcock. 11s Lathrop, last Thursday. Alberta Martens of Nashville and Mr*. Showalter, and family. Mr. Bezzo and son Ray of Grand first of the week from Jackson. Mr. and Mr*. W. C. Williams eallF1*her of near Charlotte Norris and Orlle Miller of Lacey Rapids wqre here packing their Hyne-. nent Christmas with bi* brother and were Sunday guests st Jesse Miller's. household goods Thursday and are Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hill are moving preparing to go to the state of Wash­ er at Nashville Sunday. family, east abd nonth of. the village. speed ve parents Christmas. . Wm. Smitten of Grand Rapids iu C. W’. Pennock’s tenant house. Glenn OversaJth spent Sunday Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Hilbert ington, where they will make their Min Pleasant Griner of Nashville ■pent Christmas at the home of L. Harold. Cecil and John Everett home. with Wesley Worst. entertained a number of young peo­ spent Saturday ia the village. ■pent Sunday with Vernon Kitten ger. McKlnnis. east of ths village. ple for dinner Friday.. Mr. and Mrs. Perkins of Qull Lake Edgar Sprague. Donald Corey, Miss Mae McKInnis of Valparaiso. J. 8. Reisinger, who was called spent a part of lagt week with Rev. land spent Sunday at Chas. Spell­ A Girl's Midnight Ride. man's. to Pennsylvania by the death of his Ruth Powers, Etna Van Vleei and Indiana, is spending her vacation Perkins and family. .Wianlfred Wells of Olivet' college with ber mother, Mrs. Francis Sho­ sister, returned home this week. To warn people of a fearful forest Tbe Christmas exercise* at the are at home for the holidays.. walter. and family. GARL1NGERS CORNERS. One day last week Lucile Wunder­ fire in tbe Catskills a young girl rode church were enjoyed very mpeh by Ceci) Mull of Ann Ariior is spend­ Dale" Navue has gone to Toledo, horseback at midnight and saved the little folks and each did their lich was at Hastings and when getting Mr. and Mra. Will Hill and fami­ Ohio, on business. ready to take the train, found a pock­ ing her vacation at home. many live*. Her deed was glorious part well. ly, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hill and child­ Dana Hammond of Lansing la visThe entertainment held at the et-book containing about 114.00 at but lives are often saved by Dr. Albert Deller and Dan Bollinger ren, Miss Pearl Hill of Hasting* and the C. K. A S. depot It proved to Ring his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barnes school house was pronounced King’s New Discovery in curing lung spent Christmas week with relatives Mr. and Mr*. Frink Hart ate Christ­ fine and there was a large attend­ trouble, coughs and colds, which and friends in Ohio. belong to Mrs. George S. Fuller, who Hammond. mas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ Miss Frances Sprague visited Mis* ance. was pleased to recover IL might have ended in consumption or Beulah and Bernice Mead of Nash­ thur Hart. Mr. Kelley of Coopersville was the pneumonia. "It cured me ot a ville, called on friends at this-place Henry VanHoutea visited his son, Frances Kroger, Thursday and Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. John Offley spent ’ guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Heath dreadful cough and lung disease," Thursday. S. C., last week and assisted him tn day. last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mrs. C. B. Hall spent a few days Monday of last week. writes W. R. Patterson, Wellington, the store during the Christmas rush. The Infant son of John Higdou was Brattin at Shepherd. last week in Muskegon. Mrs. James Heath returned borne Mr. and'Mrs, C. D. Garn, daughter Tex., "after four in our family had burled here last Friday. Rev. Per­ Dan Thorne of Mt. Pleaaant spent Miss Gladys Hilton left Friday for from Ann Arbor Tuesday, feeling died with consumption, and I gained kins conducted the services. Mr. Christmas with bis sister, Mrs. Ed. Glenna and son Russell attended a gathering of their relatives at the a two weeks’ visit at her home in ranch better. 87 pounds." Nothing so sure and and Mra. Higdon have the sympathy Palmiter. Ed. Mix and family spent Sunday safe for all throat and lung troubles. of their many friends. home of the former's parents at Fremont. John Day of Albion college spent Mra. T. H. Lea inon was at Char­ with bls parents in Northeast Kal­ Price 50 and <1.00. Trial bottle Hastings ChristmasMr. and Mra. Willi* Lathrop visit­ Thursday with Ray Gibson. amo. Several other relatives were free. Guaranteed by Von W. Fur­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Soules at Hastings Rev. Lyon is sick at his farm in lotte Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Nye Llnsea and child­ Miss Ethelyn and Wayne Kidder present. Roxanna township with an attack of niss and C. H. Brown.—Advt. Friday. Mrs. Soules, who has been ren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A Christfnas gathering was held at lagrippe. * Mra. Lyon is also there of Niles are spending the Vacation James Peck. ill, is able to be around again. . here. James Heath's Wednesday. AUSTIN NEIGHBORHOOD. taking care of him. Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey and Our school, commenced Monday, Mrs. Wil! Wells and daughter, Walter Tubbs and family of Ann Our elevator has been so rushed children spent Sunday with Mr. and Preaching here next Sunday at after a week’s vacation. with orders-for beans that they could Neva of Woodbury visited the for- Arbor were the guesis of Mr. and 2:30 p. m. . Mra. Bert Walker and Miss Gladys Mrs. S. Phillips Mt Morgan. | mer's mother. Mra. B. F. Rawson, Mra, Ed. Mix Friday of last week. not grant their employees the usual Clare and Ruth Harvey of near - - Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Case of Johns­ Walker of Chesaning are spending week's vacation during the holidays. [ Thursday. Mr. Nye of Charlotte and daugh­ town were Sunday guests at Willard the week with Mr. and Mra. DeVine. Nashville spent last week with Mr. They have installed a new machine | Herbert Allen visited relatives'at ter of Detroit spent Tuesday at H. Case’s. L. E. Mudge and family ■pent and Mrs. James Harvey. Nye’*. . for polishing beans, and now their Sunfield Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. S. Shopbell spent the John Day of Albion college spent Christmas with Mrs. Bailey. Rev. and Mra. Robert Dalzell are produce will go on tbe market sec­ Miss Alice McKJnnis of Grand the first of the week at I. W. Cargo's. Willis Lathrop and family spent holidays with their daughter, Mrs. spending the week at London, Cana­ Rapids returned home Sunday, af­ ond to none, Miss Zalda Lewis spent several Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Chet. Owens, at Mason. ter spending a week with her parents, days last week in Battle* Creek. Rev. Moore of Bellevue has been da, Mr. and Mra. Herbert Rockwell Hyde at Nashville. Mra. Tomlinson of Sunfield is vis­ Mr. and Mrs. L. McKInnis. assisting Rev. Keqyon of the M. E. ,i Merle and Niles Vedder of Battle . Miss Eva Demary of Jackson ■pent and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cotton spent Several of the members of the Creek are spending their vacation at Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. church in holding a series of revival iting her son. A. H. Allen. Mr. and.Mrs! S. G. Allfen are visit­ Northwest Kalamo Grange attended Chas. Vedder**. meetings at the Holmes church for Yank. Mra. B. Demary. ing their daughter, Mra. C. G. Wade, Pomono grange at Charlotte. All the past two weeks. Miss Ethel Conley of Battle Creek C. E. Cox and family were in Bat­ report a good time. Victor Hilbert, who is attending at Flint. When you want a reliable medi­ spent from Friday until Monday with tle Creek SundayMiss Pearl Blair left Friday to the M. A. C. at Lansing, spent his Mr. and Mrs. S. Downs were the Mr. and Mrs. W. Case entertained cine for a cough or cold take Cham­ her aunt, Mrs. Chas. Yank. vacation with his parents, Mr. and spend the holidays at ber home in guest* of A. R. Williams Sunday. Mrs. 8. Shopbell and granddaugh­ a sister and .her busband from Lans­ berlain's Cough Remedy. It can al­ Michigan City, Indiana. Mrs F F. Hilbert. ing for Christmas and several days ways be depended upon and is pleas­ ter spent Tuesday with Mrs. John Mr. and Mr*. L. W. Snell and A Hero in a Lighthouse. W. H. Farrell of Idaho visited his ant and safe to take. For sale by all Gardner. following. parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Farrell, daughter, Marian, of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Nye Llnsea and child­ For years J. S. Donahue, South F. A. Carvin had the sad misfor­ dealers.—Advt. are visiting relatives in the village. Haven, Mich., a civil war captain, as tune to lose a horse with a broken lagt week. ren spent Tuesday at Hastings. Mra. Fidelia Remalle left Tuesday a light-housekeeper, averted awful leg Christmas day. Mrs. Chas. Nichols and son spent Andy Brooks has purchased a new SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. Christmas with the former’s par­ for Florida, where she trill spend the wrecks, but a queer fact Is, he might School is closed for a two weeks' Mrs. Sarah Mohler and daughters horse. winter. ents. Mr. and Mra. J. H. Bawdy. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Gibson and have been a wreck, himself, if Elec­ vacation. spent Christmas with the former ’ s Mrs. Daisy Furlong visited friends Mra. Mae Scarvel of Greenville tric Bitters had not prevented. "They sons attended the Gibson reunion Christmas items as follows: sister. is the guest of her parents, Mr. and ,cured me of kidney trouble and in Hastings last week. . Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Vedder were Mr. ’and Mrs. Dorr Everett were in Christmas day, which was held at Lawrence Raffler of Kalamazoo Mrs. W. H. Benedict. Henry Burton’s in Maple Grove. • chill*,’’ he writes, "after I had taken in Battle Creek; Mr. and Mra. G. Sunfield on business Saturday. Frank Mull of Fostoria, Ohio, is , visited, his father last week. other so called cures for years, with­ Treat visited near Galesburg and in John Rupe is entertaining a ,out benefit and they also improved Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mrs. Will Ved­ Lawrence Roberts, who has been visiting his brother, Henry Mull. •*. MAPLE GROVE CENTER. nephew and family from Northern employed at the Kalamazoo state Miss Elizabeth Polhemus of Eaton my sight. Now, at seventy, I am der and family spent the day at Will J^rs. M. E. Larkin of Nashville Rapids cam® Monday to care for her feeling fine." For dyspepsia, Indi­ Wertz's near* Kalamo; Mr. and Mrs. Michigan. hospital, came home last week. Word comes to us from Albion that spent several days with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Jordan of grandmother. Mra. Polbemus. gestion, all stomach,Jiver and kidney Roy Moore at Chas. Cox’s; S. J. Pal­ Mrs. Libbie Clark, and family last Hastings spent Christmas with the Miss Marie Wegant is visiting itroubles, they're without.equal. Try miter and wife at L. Tungate's; Elsie Aggie Garinger is improving rapid­ week. , ।them. Only 50 cents at Von W. Fur­ and Gertrude Vedder at home; Mr. ly. latter's parents. Mr. and Mra. Buel friends at Chester. Mrs. Ed. Savage is very ill at this Chester Hecker and family enter­ Mra. Edward P. Church of Ober- niss , Wolcott, and other relatives. ’ and C. H. Brown's.—Advt. and Mra. Earl Wiles and children tained a large company of relatives writing. Byron Fisher ate his. Christmas Un. Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. H. H. Mrs. Hattie Ec.ker and children of Christmas. ‘ dinner with his daughter, Mrs. Cres- Church. MARTIN CORNERS. syria. Misses Beatrice and Bernice Warn­ Lansing are visiting the former’s Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Al. Faust, parents, Mr. and Mra. M. W. Dicker­ The school had a Christmas tree er of Sunfield are spending their va ­ Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Steeby were Lee Wright no longer holds the Friday, December 13, a daughter. son, and ether relatives and friends appropriate exercises Friday eve­ cation with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Webster and Christmas guests of relatives near and title of wearing the largest pants of ' - ning, December 20. Mr.- and Mrs. J. M. Hager spent here this week. any man in the township. For fur­ children are spending the holidays at Middleville. Quarterly meeting at the M. P. Christmas with Mr. and Mra. M. E. Mr. and Mra. Devern Samson of Baldwin. , ther particulars inquire of R. F. D. church last Sunday was quite well $1OO Per Plate. Downing in Castleton. Hasting* township spent Sunday No. 8. ‘ The ladies of the Congregational Mrs. Calvin Bawdy of Big Rapids Was paid at a.banquet to Henry­ Miss Edna Kiger of Kalamazoo and church entertained the members of with Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Palmer and Little Ruth Cogswell of Lakeview Clay, tn New Orleans lu 1842. and son George of Flint spent Christ­ Miss Linna Kiger of Dayton. Ohio, tbe Sunday school at the chapel Fri­ daughter Bertha spent Christmas mas with relatives here. visited her aunt. Mra. Millie Fisher, Mighty costly for those with stomach were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. day evening, with an oyster supper. Mrs. John Rupe and son Paul are with W. C. Clark and family. B. .Parker Christmas. eve, and the After refreshments were served, a from Thursday until Saturday of trouble or indigestion. Today peo­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Swift and ple everywhere use Dr. King’s New visiting relatives in Detroit andLanswhole company went the next day short program was given by the pri­ Allen Mason spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher and John Life Pills for these troubles as well and spent Christmas with the Misses mary classes. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason and tam­ Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett visited Whetstone and family spent Christ ­ as liver, kidney and bowel disorders. Kigers’ parents near Ovid. Miss Frances Kroger entertained Uy. Miss Bessie Fuller of Grand Ledge the first year German class and teach­ mas with Mr. and Mrs. James Fisher. Easy, safe, sure. Ohly 25 cents at their mother, Mrs. Laura Everett, George Mason and family ate . Mrs. Millie Fisher wished ber par­ Von W. Furniss' and C. H. Brown’s. at Lakeview Tuesday. spent Christmas with her mother and er at her home on West Main street Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Black and family and Miss ents at Lakeview Saturday of last — Advt. brother. . Thursday evening. The evening was Glenna Hager spent Christmas at the Harry Mason. Miss Leia Jordan visited her spent with, music and games, after week. George Mason Sr. visited his son home of J. J. England in South Mr. and Mra. Alonzo Hilton and EAST MAPLE GROVE. mother at Hastings Christmas. J; which a four-course luncheon was Ed. and family Wednesday. little daughter spent Christmas with Christmas exercises were held at I served. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Hagerman of _ Woodland. Mrs. Rose Calkins and daughter Mrs. Mamie Boynton of Hastings Mr. and Mra. Joseph Messenger. the following churches in this vlcin- j The ladies of the Methodist church Nashville and Fred Fuller and wife Mr: and Mra. Lewis Hilton and spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. and son and daughter from North­ Vonda were at Lake Odessa and ity: M. E. and U. B., tn the village, served a roast chicken-dinner to the ern Michigan are visiting at the Ionia the fore part of the week on Evangelical, Lutheran and Kllpat-' primary department of the Sunday daughters spent Christmas with Mr. Thos. Fuller. . justness. Mr. Calkins and son Ken­ rick, in the township. All were well school, Monday, at the church par­ and Mra. Ben Landis at Woodland. Frank Fuller, wife and son spent homes of Win. Hitt and B. O. Hager. neth Joined them at Hastings and P. Waldron and daughter Mary The L. A. S. made 112 by serving Christmas with Mra. Fuller's sister, attended and a pleasant' time enjoy­ lors. of Big Rapids visited at the home of spent Christmas with Mrs. Floyded. Mra. Archie Miller. Wednesday, while men were work­ dinner at Mrs. Crabb's sale. Watkins and family. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Holmes of the ing on a new barn at the J. Imes' farm, Mra. N. D. Herrington and son Levi F. H. DI Hen beck last week. George Lowell find family visited/ Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Morgan, Mr.and Here is a remedy that will cure and daughters Gladys and Beatrice, village and Mr. and Mrs. S. Over­ south of.towqg a scaffold broke, let­ at E. E. Moore's In Hastings Tues­ 2 smith of Castleton township are ting four men fall sixteen feet to your cold. Why waste time and spent Christmas with Mrs. Linda Mrs. S. A. Baker and son Lee were day and Wednesday. entertained at an oyster supper at enjoying the sunshine in Florida, the ground. Clare Sheldon was the money experimenting when you can Butler in Jackson. Miss Laurine McIntyre of ’ Hast­ having gone there about two weeks only one to sustain serious injuries. get a preparation that has wota a Mra. L. Spire and daughter Lott'e the home of Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Shel­ ings spent last week with her par­ His left leg was broken and he re­ world-wide reputation by its cures ate Christmas dinner with her daugh­ don Thursday evening. ents. Roy Ballentine was united in mar­ ceived several severe bruises about of this disease and can always be de­ ter. Mrs. Will Shoup. Do Not Have Sore Feet. pended upon? It is known every­ riage to Miss Flossie Palmerton, De­ tbe head. Mr. and Mra. C. Gould and daugh­ NORTH MAPLE GROVE. An Allen's Foot-Ease powder in the where as Chamberlain's Cough Rem­ ters of Battle Ci^ek spent Saturday cember 20. at Hostings. Mr. Ballen­ The ‘Misses Lillie Brumm, Lilah tine's parents live at Homer, while Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for edy, and is a medicine of real merit. and Sunday with the formers' son foot-bath gives Instant relief to Chil­ blains and all. foot aches. Then for Bahs and Zaida Keyes were guests For sale by all dealer*.—Advt. Miss Palmerton is the only daughter Lee and family. Childres. of Mr. and Mra. A. V. Palmerton of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould gave a lasting comfort, shake Allen's Foot­ of Mrs. O. W. Flook. in honor of their NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Y Relieve feverishness, bad stomach, Went Woodland. The best fishes of Christmas dinner in honor of John Ease, the antiseptic powder, in yonr cousin. Miss Enola Kahler of Petos­ key, Wednesday and Thursday. their many friends and relatives go teething disorders, move and regu­ (Delayed letter*.) McIntyre and family and John Syl­ shoes. All druggists, 25c.—Advt. Mra. Holsapie is on the sick list. with them. . late tbe bowels and are a pleasant Miss Enola Kahler of Petoskey is vester and Ansel Eno of Union City. LAKEVIEW. Miss Mary Bell and Mr*. Joe Bell Mra. McMannls of Indiana visited Mrs. Hattie M. Huntley, formerly remedy for worms. Used by mothers visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mary Flook. A Happy New Year to all. went to Grand Rapids Friday. for 22 year*. They never fait At Mrs. George Kunz is spending tbe her mother during the holidays and Miss Schlappi, is now a resident of Mr. and Mra. Henry Alehouse and Ray Morgenthaler is much better. call^a on old friends here. California. Mra. Huntley will be re­ all druggists, 25c. Sample free. Ad­ holidays gt O. W. Flook's. daughter Ruth spent Sunday at' F. Mra. Roy Reynolds has the grip. dress, A. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.— Ray Morganthaler is ill with ty­ Mra. Linda Butler of Jackson vis­ membered by old residents of the.vll- Advt. Henry Deller and family spent phoid fever. Mrs. Townsend is car­ ited her mother, Mra. EmmaHerring- Charlton's. lago a* the wife of Milo 8. Barnum. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lake of Kal­ Christmas at Peter Deller’s. ing for him. ton. Sunday. Mra. Helen Townsend and son of Sam Marley and family of Grand Mr*. Holsapie returned home from Fordyce Showalter, wife, father amazoo, Mr. and Mrs. William Hale WEST VERMONTVILLE. Kalamazoo visited their many friends Nashville the fore part of the week. and mother and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde 'of Charlton spent Sunday at J. P. Rapids were guest* of Mr. and Mra. Im the village last week. Hale's A. Sechler of Vermontville spent Charley Deller the past few days. Mr*. Bell and daughter Mary are Briggs were given a Christmas din ­ Mrs. Laura Everett entertained Mr. and Mra. Frank Berry and Mra. Mr. and Mr*. Shirley Myers of Sunday at R. E. Chance's. spending tbe holidays at Joe Beil's. ner at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. L. Mr. and Mr*. Dorr Everett, Mr. and Laura Parks and daughter, Jessie, Mason county visited the latter's Mrs. Kate Fowler spent a few days De Bolt. parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Town­ Saturday. last week at Hope. Clyde Briggs and wife spent Sat- ;Mra. Don Everett, Miss Jlza McIn­ spent Christmas at Fred Park’s. Frank Rice was shredding corn send, and other relative* last week. Wm. Smith and family spent Harry’ James spent Sunday a‘t urd*y and Sunday with friends in tyre and Mrs. Jesse Smith for din­ ner Tuesday. Christmas at Chester Braith’s. Clyde Miller of Freeport spent on this street last week. John Good's. Lacey. . Cecil Mull of Vermontville spent Mr. and Mrs. George Keagle of Mabel Parks attended Geraldine Christmas with his mother. Roy Reynolds and wife ■pent Mra. McMannls and Mra. Linda the week end with Burr Chance. -i Charlotte. Butler called on Mrs. N. C. Hager- .Hastings spent the latter part of the Newton's birthday party at Nashville James Stilllnger of Indiana spent Thursday week with E. L. Sinclair and family. Saturday afternoon. man in Nashville Monday. Mrs. Reynolds has the grip. Remus visited his parents last week. a few days last week with his sister. Miss Elsie Mead spent part of the Mr. and Mra. Charlie Deller spent Ed. Faught worked for Mr. GribMr. and Mrs. Orrie Smith of Grand Mrs. James Childs, and family. Mrs. A. R. Tabpf, of Crider, Mo., week with her sister, Mr*. F. Ends­ Sunday at Dan Feighner'*. Rapids visited the latter's mother. Mra. Frank Hay is visiting her sis­ Mabel Parks visited the Berryville Mrs. Ed. Hafner has tbe grip. had been troubled’ with, sick head­ ley. Mr*. Nancy L. Kilpatrick, last week. ter and other friends at Fremont. Mr. and Mra. Sam Varney of Nash ­ school Monday. Mrs. Fred Parks and Mrs. Cheater ache for about five years, when she Mrs. R. E. Chance and son Burr Smith Mr. and Mr*. Frank Fuller of Bat­ visited the Nashville schools began taking Chamberlain's Tablets. ville ate Christmas dinner with the tle Creek ate their Christmas dinner visited friends in Lake Odessa last Friday. latter’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Chas. She has taken two bottles of them Thursday. with the former's mother. Houghtalin closed her school and they have cured her. Sick head­ Smith, and family. Bert Bergman and wife of Durand forMib« Paul Tower of Hastings spent Fri­ Mr. and Mr*. S. D. England. Mr. a two weeks' vacation Friday. ache is caused by a disordered stom­ and Mr*. Glenn England spent Chrlst- and Mrs. Florence DeCoo of Char­ She had a Christmas entertainment ach for which these tablets are es­ day with George GiHSspie. spent Christmas at Leonard Mr. and Mrs. H. Munn and Miss stitntlon of yours." Gillis—"Yes Two maa at Nashville, the guests of Mr. lotte Friday afternoon, which was en­ pecially Intended. Try them, get Strow’s. Anna Henderson returned from Wis­ of the highest paid gossips in tbe city and Mrs. George Gallatin. well and stay well. Sold by all dealMiss Sarah Snore is home, after joyed by all. consin Sunday. Albert Long of Hastings visited his spending several months at F P Mr. and Mra. Alex .Gillespie and mother-in-law, Mrs. Ophelia Treece, Town’s in Charlotte. Frightful Polar Winds. family, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Gillespie STONY POINT. Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cole and two and family and A. Gillespie of New Blow with terrific force at the far The Wellman school is closed for George Haurer, whose right foot sons of Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ north and play havoc with the skin, York ate Christmas dinner at Wm. was amputated a short time ago. gar Cole and daughter of Battle causing red. rough or sore chapped a two weeks' vacation. Cogswell’s. Miss Alice Brlnkert is visitlag her died at his home in West. Woodland Creek. Mr. and Mrs Harley Ragllee hands and lipa, that need Buckien's Do you know that * barber makes parents at Kalamazoo. more monev than jpost «Oy other Tuesday, December 24. The funer­ of Iowa, and Mrs. Agnes Gilman of Arnica Salve to heal them. It makes DAYTON CORNERS. Waiter Tuttle of Petoskey visited al services were held at his late Springport were visitor* at Clove the skin soft and smooth. Unrival­ tradesman? ComparaUvdv few Happy New Year. at J. R. Barnum’s last week. home the following Friday and the Strop's last Friday. are taking tburup, so the field is ed for cold-«sores, also burns, bolls, Floyd Pennington of Battle Creek Harry Orsborn is visiting his fath­ remains Interred in cemetery No. 2. Cha*. Rose of Nashville had a live­ sores, ulcers, cuts, bruises and piles spent the past week with relatives not crowded* but what trade is bet­ Mr. Haurer, ‘ ly run-«-*ay one day last week Only 25 cents at Von W. Furniss' er and grandmother at this place. ter? The Mohler Barber College here. . Vena Welch of Indiana, a former 738 So. Wabash Ave., Chicago, while driving out of Royal Cronk's and C. H. Brown’s.—Advt. Elba Ackley and family entertain­ at -vsident of this place, visited Mrs. yard. In company with Mr. Cronk. III., informs us they iaaue * free ed Mr. and Mra. Henion and two Frankie Rodebaugh Inst week. booklet, showing their method of honest, industrious citizen and a good The colt wnich he was driving be­ daughters of Battle Creek and Mra. Mr. and Mir. John Brinkcrt visit­ leaching this work now itt a few neighbor. He leave* * faithful and rate® unmanageable, and la making EMERY AND CLEVER CORNERS. F. J. Feighner and Earl Henion of weeks wbe’Vi it formerly took years. he turn, both men were thrown out Visitor* at Clyde Everett's Chrlsl- 'd friends in Hastings Sunday. Forrest *nd Myrtle Mead of Kaia- Nashville for Christmas. Anyone out of work should inveskiand the horse ran about two miles, Ernest Raney and family ■pent masoo spent their holiday vacation inally coming la contact with a teU Christmas at C. Hecker ’ s in East w.th their grandparents, and epbosa pole near Otto Kaiser’s. Woodland. dfcDce in such a manner as to stop Wm. Hollenbeck aad daughter Sadie Wesley Worst is on the sick list. ts further progress. Two wheels of if Paris. Mich., and Dale and Will W. C. Williams and family had be new buggy to which it was bitch- Everett of NsshriB*. family gathering Christmas. Those »d were badly demolished; both men Glenna Babcock spent Christmas present were Wesley Worst of Batruped with but a few slight bruls- it her uncle's unde'* at Caledonia. » a cold by its prompt rille and Will Baas and family. daughters and m. Holl Miss Glyeie Pennington accotepalatter's Kinnoys Children Cry In the yellow castoria �MhH COUNTRY LETTERS LACEY. Mra. Chas. Stanton and children XhRited tbe former's sister, Mrs. Nel­ lie Stanton, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Swift of Ma­ ple Grove spent Sunday at Ray Ding­ man’s. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Donovan and two children visited relatives at CJrand Rapids last week. Ward Cheesetnan, who is attend­ ing business college at Battle Creek, •was home last week. Carl Nickerson visited friends at Battle Creek the latter part of last •week. Floyd Strickland and family spent Christinas with Mr. and Mra. Briggs near Battle Creek. Misses Lillian and Fern© Harding were at home from Cedar Lake to spend Christmas. Mra. LaVern Shafer and sons vis­ ited relatives at Battle Creek last week. The Stanton relatives were enter«alned at Samuel Buxton’s- Christ­ mas day\ Mr. and Mra. Fred ’Dingman, Mr. sand Mra. Ernest Dingman of Belle­ vue and Ray Dingman and family spent Christmas at Asa Stanton’s. Bert Davidson and family of Belle­ vue and Wesley Greyborn and family visited at Griffin Cumming's Sunday. The Clark families spent Christ­ mas at Clinton Benson's. Mr. and Mra. John Norris and son Clare visited relatives tn Baltimore Christmas. . ' • ’ Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton spent several days .last week with Rev. V. Buxton and family at Grand Rap­ ids. W. A. Quick and family of Nash­ ville’ spent Christmas at J. Hinck­ ley’s. Mra. Al. Weber of Cheboygan, Otis Miner and family. Grandma Miner and Mrs. Grace Straus of Lake Odes­ sa, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jones of Bat­ tle Creek, Harry Stevens and family, Wm. Jones and family and Miss Leila Ridgebrldger spent Christmas at S. Jones'. , # A few of the young friends of Har­ ry Babcock gave him a surprise at the home of his sister, Mrs. Wallace Mack, Saturday evening.' Games and music were the chief diversion and light refreshments were served. Everyone reports a jolly time. daughter friend* Ln Chwter. . Mra. Frank Waltersdorf of Potter­ ville wu the guest Of Mra. D. P. Waltersdorf, Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Fred Tarbell of Char­ lotte visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank House Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Q- A. Hynes and Miss Hazel Fuller spent Christmas with friends at Hastings. Dr. and Mrs. Garfield Inwood of Chicago are spending the holidays with tbe latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hammond. Mr. and Mra. E. Corey and daugh­ ter visited relatives at * Charlotte Christmas. . Mrs. Elizabeth Lentz and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Smith were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lentz Wednesday. . ‘ Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schrader of Charlotte and Mr. and Mra. Henning and family ot Chester spent Christ­ mas with Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Walters­ dorf. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kroger and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Miller at Charlotte Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Waring visited friends at Chester Wednesday. Mrs. Richard Bennett and children of Battle Creek spent several days last week with relatives in the vil­ lage. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kroger visited Mr. and Mra. William Moore at Nash­ ville Sunday. . Miss Frieda Hutchins and Dan Rolf were married Christmas eve by Rev. T. H. Leaman. They will make their home with the bride's grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Connett, west of the village. Bo wen district. The Misses Kate and Nellie Bowen were ia Battle Creek from Wednes­ day until Friday. Mr. ard Mrs. Bert Bell and chlld- Levi Curtis Sunday. D. Gearhart entertained his broth'er and family from away Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oaster and son Howard visited Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dye in Battle Creek from Saturday until Monday. Mr.-and Mrs. F. Robins and son of Chester were guests of Mra. L. B. Conklin and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cos­ grove Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Charles Martens and son Clare visited Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gregg Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Charles Martens and son Clare visited Mr. and Mrs. Vic­ tor Gregg'Sunday. Mrs. Sweet, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Sweet Jr. for an extended time, returned Sat­ urday to her home in Battle Creek. 30,000 VOICES! And Many are the Voices of Nashville People. Thirty thousand voices — What a Srand chorus! And that's the numer of American men and women who are publicly praising Doan’s Kidney Pills for relief from back ache, kidney and bladder ills. They say it to friends. Nashville people are in this chorus. Hera's a Najbville case. John Means, carpenter, Phillips St., Nashville Mich., says: “My back troubled me so badly that I was un­ able to work for several weeks. I suffered from severe pain-* across my kidneys and my back was extremely lame. I doctored and took a number of remedies, but was not relieved until I used Doan's Kidney Pills, procured from Furniss’ Drug Store. You are welcome to use my name as a refer­ ence for the merit of Doan's Kidney Pills.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. WEST KALAMO. Remember the name—Doan’s—and Christmas guests were Mr. and ___ take no other.—Advertisement. Mrs. Levi Curtis and daughter at Archie Miller’s; Mr. and Mrs. Amos MAPLE GROVE AND ASSYRIA. Dye and son, Cecil at Geo. Bowen’s; Misses Alta Eldred. Edna Mayo, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson with relatives Hazel Olmstead. Helen and Mary at Springport; Mr. and Mrs. Edd. Traber and children and Will Welch- Bach are at home spending their er at Marvin Welcher’s: Dorothy and holiday vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Curtis and Edwin Martens with relatives in Bat­ tle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ripley I daughter Eva of Kalamo. Mr. and with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Ripley; Mrs. Frank Fuller and *on Wayne Gordon Mast and friend of Battle and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vickers and Creek with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mast; son Howard spent Christmas with . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Miller. Fred Potter and family spent and Mrs. Glenn Cosgrove in Belle­ Christmas with Mrs. Potter's par ­ vue; Mr. and Mrs. Orson Dingman of Maple Grove and Ed. Pease and ents, Mr. and Mra. Al Spires. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mapes and family at Geo. Bowen’s. Will Ovenshire ot Alnger was on children of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Morton Spaulding and family our street Tuesday. Dorothy and Edwin- Martens are of Bellevue spent Christmas with the spending* their vacation with rela­ latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Mapes. tives in and around Vermontville. son and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cheeseman Mr. and Mrs. Will Cheeseman and and two children spent Sungay with Mrs. Emma Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Neal of Maple Grove ate Christmas dinner with their daughter, Mrs. Earl Olmstead. Coral Eldred and family spent Christmas with Mra. Eldred's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wolf. Mr. and Mrs. Burke Bowes and daughter of Battle Creek visited the former’s sister, Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo ___ ____ and two children , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mayo and Robert Mayo ate Christmas din­ ner with their mother, Mrs. Jacob Lentz, at Nashville. Miss Thera Bach has finished her school at Kalamazoo and Is home. School began Monday in the Mayo district after a week’s vacation. Miss Gertrude Hoffman was home last week. Escai>ed After Fifteen Years. ' W. P. Broyles made a successful escape after fifteen years of suffering from kidney and bladder troubles. Foley Kidney Pills released him and will do just the same for others. He says: ’’They cured a most severe backache with painful bladder Irreg­ ularities, and they do all you claim T. H. Warwick is doubtful wheth­ for them.” Retype substitutes. C. H. Brown and Von W. Furniss.— er or not It pays tc adverse. Two weeks ago he advertised some fur Advt. caps and last week come fellow came in wearing an old 'nr cap He ten­ derly laid the old cap off, Minted a row one, placed It on his held and walked out, leaving tbe old -jno In t s place. Inasmuch us "Wick” didn’t advertise to trade caps, he feels that the fellow was taking a little 'too much for granted—Litchfield Gazette. Biliousness TT7HEN yon have a bilious attack your liver fails TV to perform its functions. You become con­ stipated. The food you eat ferments in your stomach instead of digesting. This inflames the stomach and causes nausea, vomiting and a terrible headache. Take Chamberlain’s Tablets. They will tone up your liver, clean out your stomach and you will soon be as well as ever. There is nothing better Chamberlain's Tablets Administrators Auction Sale! SATURDAY, JANUARY 4,1913 AT TWO O’CLOCK, P. M THE FOLLOWING REAL ESTATE WILL BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF PRICE: The south half of lot No. nineteen Village of NaahvlUe, Michigan 26-foot front and 130 feet deep This is a chance to buy one of the best pieces of Nashville real estate at your own price, as the building must be sold in order to settle up the estate. This building is now occupied by the Nashville Club, and is situated the first door north of the Worn en’s Rest Building H. E. DOWNING, Auctioneer HENRY ROE Administrator of John F. Barry estate Cut the High Cost of Living. W. H. Chapman. Winnebago. Neb., tells how he did it. "My two children had Aa very bad cough and the dotor's medicine did them no good. 1 got a bottle of Foley’s Hon­ ey and Tar Compound, and before It was all used the children were free and cured of their cough. I saved a doctor’s bill for one 35c bottle of Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound.” No opiates. C. H. Brown and "Von W. Furniss.—Advt. NORTHEAST ASSYRIA. Carl Spaulding was a weekend ___ guest-of hl« friend, Conrad Barker, «t Kalamo. Charles Mooreheuse was a Christ­ mas guest ot his brother, Manville. Lewis Moon and wife was a Sun­ day guest of his brother, Samuel Moon and wife. H. L. Thompson and wife enter­ tained their parents and brothers and sisters Christmas. Ous school closed Friday before Christmas for a two weeks* vacation. Our teacher. Miss Hazel Barnum, will spend here vacation at the home of her parents. Ernest Baggerly of Marshall will spend New Year’s week with his friend, J. M. Hill. W. J. Brown and family and Mrs. Maggie Hamilton visited their uncle, Andrew Johnson, and wife Sunday. Mrs. Mattie Dibble was a guest of Mrs. Mattie. Johnson Friday. Mr. and Mrt. Henry Green spent Christmas with their brother and •Ister. Mr. and Mrs. William. Fox, in Penfield. Ray Dingman was a pleasant guest of his brother, Ernest, Sunday. W R. Fox, 195 Wwt Washington Bt., Noblesville, Ind., says: “After «uffering many months with kidney trouble, after trying other remedies ^nd prescriptions, I purchased a box nf Foley Kidney Pills which not only d'd me more good than any other -em^dles I have ever used, but hare rxwftively set my kidney trouble •leht. Other members of my family ’•w used them with similar results." Tsifce ■»* the fl^t sign of kidney tronC w Brown and Von W. Fur- ASTORIA Tbe Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in um for over 30 years, lias borne the signature of and lias been made under his per(, konal supervision since its infancy. ’ *€<*«*✓ J; Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good ” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Fxperlnient- What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Caster OH, Pare­ goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Karonrin substance. IM age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty yean it has been In constant use for the relief of Constipation. Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. Th© Children's Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTOR IA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind Ton Dave Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years LIME, CEMENT AND BUILDING MATERIAL When you want any quantity of lime or cement, or build­ ing material of any kind, juat make up jour mind that fere’s no Ix-tier place In get it than right here In Hydrate Li ne, and Newago Portland Cement, you recognizethe w««rul - -tundurd plastering materials. There are oth r l»r nd*. • »< lime and oilier brandcement. Some are re t You can buy standard iia.l tu* e no chances. NASHVILLE LUMBER CO NORTH CASTLETON. Lewis Hefllebower and wife and John Stahl of Freeport and Miss Gertrude Hefllebower spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. James Courlns. Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins visit­ ed relatives in Carlton from Satur­ day until Monday. Chas. Allerdlng of Carlton visited Sam Hefllebower the first of tbe week.Miss Leia Titmarsh spent Sunday with relatives In Nashville. Mr. and Mra. David Wilkinson had their annual gathering Christmas. They had a Christmas cross and a fine program. Some of the children were unable to be present this year on account of sickness. Wm. Titmarsh and family spent Christmas with Floyd DeRiar and Vane Wotring and wife and gue.U. Orville and Fl.yd Nease ot Owosso. naited Glenn Wotring and ..... at Augusta from Saturday until Mon­ day. Mrs. Mary Wilkinson is sick with throat trouble. Mrs. Barbara Furniss and daugh­ ter. Miss Hazel DeRiar, of Utica, vis­ ited the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Elarton, part of the past week. J. L. Wotring and wife entertained their children and grandchildren for Christmas dinner. Ernest Bahl of Battle Creek spent Wednesday and Thursday with bis family. and Mrs. Will Bahl of Battle i Creek and Mr. and Mrs. John Bahl 8P‘‘nl Christmas with Ernest Bahl | an^riw,f®- __u o , n*. i »*« |1 ir, Miss “" °Sarah ‘ u Snore "of Charlotte — «»♦'* vis-­ 1 ited her cousin, Lena Snore, Sunday. It your children are subject to at­ tacks of croup, watch for the first symptom, hoarseness. Give Cham­ berlain's Cough Remedy as soon as the child becomes hoarse and the at­ tack may be warded off. For sale by all dealers.—Advt. NEASE CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. _ Lester _____ _______ Maxson of __ Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Penning­ ton and children. Chas: VanTyle and ,3am Sam Maxson aiaxson Were were guests guegu of oi Mr. air. and ana "^lord w“"iia. been »““ “a“ “s’ln?: Pennington, returned home Satur­ day, accompanied by his brother and sister. Janies Taylor ate Christmas din­ ner with his son. George, and wife. Grover and Lloyd Pennington vis­ ited their brother, Jay, and family Wednesday evening. Mrs. Mary Gardner spent Christ­ mas with her brother and family at Jackson. Henry Gearhart and little son spent Christmas with his sister at lensing. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Maxson visit­ ed at Jay Pennington’s Sunady. OFTEN MAKES QUICK NEED FOR THE CURE THAT’S SURE DR- KING’S— NEW DISCOVERY ■ ■■ FOR............... ■ COUGHS AND COLDS WHOOPING COUGH AMD ALL TROUBLES OF THROAT AND LUNGS PROMPT USE WILL OFTEN PREVENT PNEUMONIA AND CONSUMPTION PRICE 5Oc *1.00 SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY VON W. FURNISS & C. H. BROWN �[ riom a perfectly proper young woman “For this unseemly conduct, I, the ' Thursday. Margaret Farnsworth I who had never been kisted except by judge, fine you ten days at Squirrel f "Friday. Alice Mason —by—well, by those who bad a per-, Inn. Beginning tomorrow morning, . "Saturday, Molly McConnell feet right. 1 might say, that he not you will be the servile slave of the "Sunday—open date for repentance only stole one but—I believe it .was ten young women whose feelings you "Monday. Cleo Bummers several- the young lady claims he have outraged. Tomorrow you will Tuesday. Lucille Walters Entered at tbe poatoffice at NashvlUe. stole. He no^ only ia a thief, but—” start alphabetically doWn the list and "Wednesday, Bess Winters Michigan, for- iransmlksion through “Whom did be kiss? We demand for a day you will do tbe bidding of Thursday. “Jack” Vlniag the mail* aa aecond-class matter. • to know who the victim was?" cried the girl who falls Ur your loL What­ "it comes to our knowledge that yon the culprit's lawyer, vindictively. ever she Instructs you to do, you will are very desirous of reaching your Subscription Price.___ •J °2 P*‘r "Overruled!” snapped the judge. do. Should you again transgress you district on the Saturday night follow­ The mayor sighed. Things looked will be—be fined for life!" savagely. ing, where you are to open your cam­ January 3, 1318 Tbnrsdsy black enough. “If, at the end of the ten days, you paign. Should you prove yourself * “Your honor,” he said apprehensive­ have acquitted yourself honorably, you perfect gentleman during tbe interim IUSINESS DIRECTORY ly, addressing the court, "I appeal for may go your way In peace. Have and serve your sentence with due ht»a change of venue. I have reason to you anything to say for yourself?” millty, we .will return to you the lx»believe that tie judge is prejudiced His honor arose submissively. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. against me. I—’’ **I accept the terms.” he said, ea­ CHAPTER I. ••I’ll wait until they cramp,” he said Judge Vining pierced him with a gerly. "I protest—but I accept.” determinedly, crouching at a respect­ glance. You have felt tbe thrill of the able distance. “And should you desert,” continued chase? Your pulses have leaped like ’The Idea!” she cried, with asper­ the judge, "I shall not hesitate to use •There ain’t agoln’ to be any core!” this evidence against you!” pulling an arrow at the yip, yip of the dogs nodding her golden head positively ity. “Sit down, sir." In close pursuit? You have dashed and striving to keep back the blushes. “Well, anyhow. It was worth it!” from the front of her shirtwaist a be sh6t back, resentfully. bulky document “Possibly you may madly over fences, taking the hurdles The man seemed saddened. without regard to personal danger as The judge blushed as she opened recognize ft!” tauntingly. “Listen," she said soberly, “if I The prisoner gasped. the prey suddenly sprang from Its the hotel cook book and searched os­ expected ever to see you again. I'd be “My bill!” . covert and whisked swiftly Into the mortified to death. But I don't, and tensibly for the criminal act relative "Yes!” replied the judge, piercing to kissing against woman’s will. hazel brush ahead? You—but wait! I’m going to make a clean breast of' "Call the first witness!” ordered the him with a cold look of acorn, “you Fancy! Did you ever behold ten it, because,” with maidenly modesty, court. may well say. 'My bill!’" HOLINESS CHURCH. pretty, vivacious lithe-llmbed young "it served me right!” He bewed his head. ■ Order ol »enr»oe*: Sunday achool. IO;« a. m.; women chasing a handsome man—a Pretty Molly McConnell, her ravenHe waited patiently, nodding by Preechint. HSOe. m.;Cla»» nwtint 6.30 p. tn.; "Court's adjourned!” snapped the crowned bead held at a serious angle, Evangehatic aervice. 7iX)p m-l Prayer meeting perfect stranger—through a dogwood way of approbation. judge. "Breakfast Is served.” Wedneada> evening*. 7 15 p- m. swamp, their dresses swirling high "You're tbe first man that's come her dimples set in a solemn back­ B. O. Smattuoi Paator. above pretty ankles, their baying, up to this forest primeval In five ground, took tbe stand. CHAPTER III. MASONIC LODUE. “It was barely. sun up this morn­ shrieks of hysterical laughter? weeks. We were hunting for mocca­ . Nashville sin flowers when we caught sight of ing,” she said, quietly, "when we set A jest is a jest, but the following out across tbe meadows after lady­ “Catch him! Catch him!” shrilled you. letter, received by “His Aonor, the, dially invited. a slender blonde to the leading lady "'Girls! there's a man!’ shouted slippers. Aurora was taking ber mat­ running ahead with an athletic stride, Bess Winters—and In a spirit of mis­ utinal bath In dew as wo trudged Mayor” next morning, suggested a KNIGHTS OP PYTHIAS. her bead and shoulders back, ber hair chief we set out after you. It was down Simon’s hill and came to the straw too much for the Aalatlc rumi­ w». Na 57. t ol E. N..h'rttU. Michl,, a rippling In the wind. nant's back. Tersely, ft said: r only a flash of feminine deviltry, that bottoms. Just as we were about to tiu rnrr To-dor •> CmU. "Squirrel Inn, "Get him, Jackie!" panted a rav­ would have died out at once—but enter, we saw the defendant skulking “Sunday Morning. enous brunette, close behind. "Darn when you ran—well, it was so funny in the wood. Somebody said, 'Man!' "Mr. Walter Bedigbt, and we started in pursuit. Instead of these narrow skirts, anyhow. I’d like we ran after you. I'm something of a "Jackle” Vining, "Mayor of Ossian: to be a man long enough to wear—” sprinter and I—I got in the lead—and surrendering, the villain fled at top "Dear Sir: Tbe levity of your de­ criminating bill and permit you to “Oh, gee—this is—too—much for I—didn’t expect you would—would—” speed. We ran after him! Jackie— er, I beg your pardon, your honor, led meanor at yesterday's trial and the depart in peatfe. me!” and a solidly built blonde with The man grinned. ostensibly nonchalant attitude you a retrousse nose and a red sweater "But for every indiscretion on your “’A bird in the hand Is worth two the chase. I was second until I toppled onto a bed of moss under a in the bush!'” he quoted. “I thought caught my toe in a briar tendril and chose to take of the sentence inflict­ part, you will be given a ten days* FORESTERS ed, leads me to believe that you are sentence under the same condition* thornapple tree and gasped for breath you’d beat 'em—and I—but I bear collapsed in an alder bush!” considering this very serious matter “What happened next?" encouraged that persisted in cross-circuiting a voices. Shall we run away?” entic­ now governing. The court has en­ Margaret Farnsworth, the prosecut­ altogether too lightly. Under ordinary deavored to impress you with the se­ chorus of chortles struggling for ingly. circumstances a handsome tri fl er freedom. "By all means, no,” she replied se­ ing attorney, brushing a stray curl might ride into a woman's camp like riousness of your situation and shall from her violet eyes, and fixing the “E-Ylp-I-Addy-I-Ay-I-Ay!” feel no regret should you. Ln your verely. Lochinvar, boldly grasp a pretty girl heedlessneas, fall to grasp Its Import. “Run, girls, run!" "Very well, then, I surrender—to witness with a steady eye. “I heard a scream from the wood In hit arms and kiss her, without pay­ “Go it!” “Given this day and date under my you." ahead and then sounds of oscula­ ing a more severe penalty than the letter seal at Squirrel Inn, Dlngledaleu “Hot foot!” Tbe girl shook her head. scorn of the camp and a few surface Wisconsin. tion ! ’’ “Who©—p!” T don't want you.” ”1 object!" Interrupted Attorney Ma­ scratches. And even you, evidently a A startled rabbit, aroused from bls " ’JACK' VINING, Judge.” • "What, after chasing me across east aide of South Main street. Calls promptly at­ gentleman as well as a politician, Walter Bedlght, mayor and candi­ tended. Eyes refracted according to the latest breakfast of alder shoots, sat up In that confounded swamp!” looking son, striking a legal attitude. “There methods, and satisfaction guaranteed. mazy bewilderment, took one hasty meaningly at ber wet and bedraggled Is no evidence that this witness is an might have escaped with » fitting re­ date for the legislature, frowned, buke had you been luckier. Unen ­ affection expert—that she knows anyglance and bounded away Into the skirt. pfalnly, here Whs a predicament Th* • J. I. BAKER, M. D. cumbered by baggage and feeling un­ humor of the situation had fled. Th* MRS. M. BAKER. M. D. marsh grasses, his funny little tall She reddened. bound by our court to remain, you piqued attitude of the "judge" toward Physicians and Surgeons. Office first door bobbing through®the squashy places "It Is a woman's privilege to reject north oCAppelman’s grocery store. Residence on could have drifted away into the eve ­ State street. Office hours: J. I. Baker. 7 to B a. like a meteor of down. him was plain. It was more than th!*. —even after she bos chased a man ning shadows and laughed at our ef­ m.. I to 3 and 7 to 0 p. t-' Mrs. Baker.9 to I! a. tn., Ahead the men was running freely, to cover." • It was “catty." She ran after him and and 3 to 5 n. m forts to restrain you. taking an occasional swift glance he kissed her, a perfectly natural "And you stand on your rights? ” "But. Mr. Bedlght. as a candidate . W. A. VANCE. D. D. S. over bis shoulder at the foremost of earnestly, but with mirth in bls eyes. thing for a handsome bachelor to do for representative at the coming elec ­ Office up stairs in the Hurd block. All dental the foe. One by one the pursuers if the pursuer were pretty—and good­ "I do!” positively. •ork carefully attended to and aatiafariion guaran tion, for which you are evidently re­ eed. General and local anaesthetics administered were falling by the way. their laugh­ ness knows Jackie Vining was enough "Why?” he persisted. couping your vital forces in this tran­ of that to give almost any inquisitive for the painless extraction of teeth. ter becoming more and more distant. "Because!'' quil 8|*ot, you will scarcely desert Suddenly the man swerved behind a young man palpitation of tbe heart! He bowed profoundly. while we have in our possession a C. S. PALMERTON. great ash along the trail and waited. But even male judges have a way "Before woman's final and always Attorney-at-law and Pension Attorney. Practises Through Mie brush behind he heard document so incriminating as that of their own, absolute and unrelent­ conclusive reason I seem to accept in all the courts ol the stale. found by us yesterday in your wake Woodland Michigan, I tho leader coming like a wood nymph, ing, while a woman Judge, pretty, vi­ the Inevitable—but do not be deceived, through the dogwood swamp. light and airy. vacious, enticing, captured in a dog­ fair lady, 'things ar© not always what "The document Itself Is evidence wood swamp and kissed against her DR. B. E. MILLER. The man crouched. She was upon they seem,”' quoting. "I have caught Veterinary physician and surgeon. Office Mcenough, if given publicity, to lose you will—Bedigbt shuddered at bls pos­ I, too. Wha building. Day and night Calls answered him now. Agilely he sprang from bls । you fairly on the first lap. the votes of almost every woman in sible fate! promptly. Citizens phone 2L biding place and opened bls arms! I shall stand on my rights—the rules the district. Such treachery as you With a gurgle of surprise, her of the game!” The fury of a woman osculated 1* have in mind—the drafting of a bill cheeks as flaming red as the Oriental "Oh. here they are. Come on, girls!” against woman's suffrage—will not be frequently as accentuated as the an­ poppy on a sunny morning, she collld- ! cried an eager voice. countenanced by the fair voters of ger of a woman scorned! And ho ed with his manly breast. Before she ! One by one nine warm, giggling this land, once the facts are in their was the goat! could free herrelf. the man's lips [ summer girls came Into view, ranging FOR FLETCHER’S Deep Id a quandary of ways and possession! were at hers, sipping the honey with i a galaxy of beauty beneath tho green CASTO R I a "I trust you realize the enormity of means, the luckless politician, mental­ an ecstasy of delight! trees. -your crime and the hold we have os ly berating the fatal day of woman "Oh!’ she gasped, struggling. “Did you catch him, Jackie?" cooed you. Should you be unwise enough suffrage, wandered into tbe cool, um­ 'Were you looking for me?" asked tbe brunette. "Did you?" Reversing the Order. to violate the uenlence of this court, brageous wood. T say. Wombat, why did you marry the man. taking toll again and hold­ The golden haired one dropped her It was midsummer and tbe forest the news of your duplicity will be such a bridge fiend?" Same old fool­ Ing her close. eyes. sent to the women's clubs of your dis­ was a sylvan retreat where monk and The Mayor. “But—" she cried. "But—" between I "She has—er. she did!” said tbe ish story. Wallaby. I married her to trict, to be followed by unimpeach­ man might lose his troubles in the kisses. And then with one free band man. speaking for her. Ta this the thing about osculation at close range, able evidence in your own handwrlt- rippling of- the rills and receive di­ reform her."—Kansas Cty Journal she boxed him soundly O* the ear. । pack?” • let alone long-distance kissing. Young Ing—the bill itself. I am satisfied that j vine unction from tbe nature god rul­ He let ber go instantly, rubbing his j "Who are you, sir. that dares call lady, have you ever been kissed?" your better judgment will prevail and ing with soothing zephyrs and elixir* head regretfully. us dogs?” demanded a red-lipped "The objection Is sustained,” gur­ that you will serve your sentence as of efflorescence. She stoo<} staring at him, ber laugh­ blonde with hair like flax. gled the court, mercilessly. Bedigbt penetrated far into the becomes a gentleman and a candidate. ter given way to anger. “I am tbe fox!” replied the man. The witness blushed rosily. This being Sunday, you will be al­ heart of the wood, where dryads "Sir!" ber eyes bloxing. "How from any disorder of the STOM ACH, LIVES or He arose to bls feet and put his T refuse to answer,” she said, lowed your liberty to go and come as romp along the sunbeamed way thumbs Into the armpits of his vest, stubbornly. KIDNEYS, ■ r if your bowels are inactive at dare you?” you please and fortify your mind through interstices In the trees, where “Never mind.” said the man hum­ a habit he bad, facing them mock­ "On what grounds?" demanded tbe against the ordeal you are about to mother brown thrushes peep from times, or yon should suffer fr >m headaches, bly. "1’11 take it back!” coming nearer ingly. judge. * experience. On Monday mrrnlng you sheltered nests and friskizg squirrels get a 50 cent bottle id SEVEN BAKKS of your and reaching for her slim waist. “Look!” screamed the short one, “Oxh the grounds of self-implication will inaugurate your sentence by be­ chatter of the hickory nuts a-ripenln* druggist. If you arc run down and don't feel Some lame philosopher baa said • and coercion." she snapped, ber chin ginning with Mae Andrews, whose upon the scraggly trees. as young and chipper an you used to, give that a woman with a sense of humor "he is an officer!” Jackie started. And then be saw her! in the air. • name appears first on the alphabetical SEVEN BAIKS a fair trial; it will purify y<>ur (TO BE CONTINUED.) With a deft movement the bru­ blood, clear your system and brain, and has Dever been born. In refutation, “The court reverses Itself,” easily. list Mae is a stunning blonde with make life worth living. It is abeclutely tbe girl suddenly broke forth Into nette reached forth and laid bock the “Witness need not incriminate her­ hair like spun flax and cheeks like harmlewi. is higblv palatable, and will not lapel of his coat, peering at a tiny self. Ask the next question, attor­ the down of an Alberta peach. She is disturb the most delicate stomach. gold star, engraved. ney” city broke and a high stepper, has a □urs is the only rnagsxlne cover­ For sale at druggists at 50 cents per "Ob, girls,” she cried dramatically, To tbe best of your knowledge and ’ bottle. Don’t fail to try it. Address ing exclusively the great events of a ring of mischief in ber voice, "look belief," began the state's attorney, Outdoor Life; tbe higher class nar­ LYMAN MOWN, 58 MarrsySUNew »srk.KY. who's here; HIS HONOR, THE picking a burr from her skirt and toss­ ratives of adventure, travel and MAYOR!" < Ing It carelessly to the floor, “were achievement In the open; also hunt­ ing. fishing and all shorts. It Is sup­ tbe noises you beard such as to make ORDER‘FOR PUBLICATION. erbly printed and Illustrated. We "*■ - CHAPTER II. you think that somebody was being, require tbe services of one man in er—kissed?” each county to handle subscription "The Jury will arise and be sworn!” “Walt!" Interrupted the defense, "I agents. Generous inducements to “Jackie" Vining, the judge, waited object on the grounds—on the—It's a workers. Write us now for sample impatiently. hypothetical question and—without copy and full details. Address Out­ "What’s tbe matter with you, girls? proper foundation In fact," impres­ door World Publishing Co., Box 733. Mabel, Lucile—don't you know you're sively. New York City. The court hesitated. Finally, turn­ jurymen—er, on the Jury. Stand up! There!" with satisfaction. "Now raise ing to the witness. Judge Vining your bands—no, do; your right hands! asked: The New Hat. That’s better. You solemnly swear, “What were the sounds like?” a T am afraid that girl , has cerebro­ cross your hearts, bope-to-dle, you will flame of color lighting up her face. spinal trouble, ” said tbe near-sighted Tbe mayor made a mental note of carefully weigh the evidence in this man. “No. she hasn't,” answered hi* ofthhorde.-. tar case and render a verdict according the color. .wife. “ She Is merely trying to walk •'Well.” began the witness soberly, to tho statutes—er, according to what in such a way as to keep her large you think this wretch deserves?” mar “It sounded like-rllke the old pass­ hat at precisely the nrooer angle.” word of the Elks—‘Jolly corks!’" liciously. “Pulled?” demanded the judge, re­ Six pretty beads nodded, in unison. "Be seated.” said the judge sternly. signing herself to sacrifice. “Yes*m. your honor—and smoth­ "His horfbr, tbe mayor,” sat on a oeaweeo in vonwnsrvs. soap box in the center of the front ered in honey!" It Will Stick to you always, of couro* It Is always known that seaweed veranda, a mere man in the hands of “That will do!” determined the it will, becauas H’s a luilMr^RlI HssMr contained a large quantity of iodine, the enemy, waiting his fate and try­ judge, hiding her eyes behind her made to slick on until ft drives out .the paiu but today It Is used In the manufac­ hsndkerchief. "Harriet Brooks” Ig­ ing to look unhappy. of Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, eta. ture of a certain kind of cloth, while “What's tbe charge," demanded noring the state's attorney, “ will you Yard rolls *1.00; regular aise 25g.•- At all certain species are eaten under the y mail'from Alice Mason, appointed by the court take the stand?” names of "dulse," “stoke" and “curi»w York. Tho prisoner arose from his soap to defend the prisoner. >a roquarU St etampe, ragecn.” Kelp is burned seaweed,, The judge moved uneasily In her box. and Devonshire seaweed is used for ■neals of laughter, backing away from chair. Then, in a low, cutting tone “ Your honor, ” he said gallantly, “ in “Guilty, I Bay, and Proud of It,” a large number of purposes; there­ him until she leaned against a tree deference to Mine Host, from whose she said: fore, the seaweed gatherers of today -qpk for support. I culinary department there wafts to dozen Beau Brummels Infatuated and j “He's a thief!” The man kept his eyes on ber. are in a better position than ever Tbe mayor looked up apprehen­ me tbe unctuous call of fried eggs loves to see enamored men turn som"Anyhow," he raid finally. “I like before. and waffles, and because of the deli­ ersauits In tbe service of tbe queenly ; sively. tbe game. Who invented it?” ' "I object.” be protested, “to tho cate situation the victim of my as­ sex. You will do what she tells you I Coming closer, be reached fort t» his —even to jumping through a hoop, •and and touched her lightly o i tbe courts atatement of the case. It Is sault may find herself in should the used whan attacked toy a Cough case proceed, I have determined to should she demand IL irregular in—” arm. prevents dingerout bronchial “For purposes of assignment, I giveI VOrder In the court!” interrupted plead guilty and throw myself upon j and pulmonary ailment* such "Tag!” be cried, and started td run. you herewith the list of your owners ' as Croup, Asthma, etc. The girl sat down unceremoul uualy the judge. "Who's running this the mercy of the court I—I am guilty and the days of your servitude, as I Por infanta and Children. as charged. Guilty. I say—and proud ' case?” n a tangle of grape vines. follows: Tbe man lowered hla eyes, .acceptof ft!" T had my fingers crowed!" she pro­ “Mondsy, Mae Andrews. : He sat down soberly, but his eyes I ved—and the max. came baci. dis •ng tbe inevitable. Tuesday. Mabel Arney This defendant." began Jackie T- ' were fastened on the face of th ■'Dolntc^lv Rh* turred upon M’t Pert. I ’’•'winesday. Harriet <»-~»ks l thief. He stole a kiss from—rrmn- ' lodge Children. Cry IF YOU ARE ILL YOUR OPPORTUNITY AND OURS ALLEN’S COUGH BALSAM CASTOR IA Th Usd YaHm Always BugM �YEAR Heinz's-apple butter and preserved fruits. A sample order always brings repeat orders. Wenger Bros. 4, 1913, commencing at 1:00 < Martin Stevens received from p. m. He offers st extensive vbitiDi Rochester, N. Y.. quite a neat little library of valuable books as a Christ- plements. etc. R. T. Norton.will cry scratch feed, alfal- Ura are visiting at Lake Odeaaa. "Zeke” Hinkley of Grand Rapids spent Christmas with friends intown. Mrs. Ernest Barnes of BattleCreek visited at E. L. Schantz's last week. Lincoln Dempster of Grand Rap­ ids-.visited at H. C. Zuachnitt's laat Miss Gladys Egbert- of Battle Creek visited at R. A. Bivens’ last tive. • Mr. and Mrs. Nell Palmer and daughter and Mis* Eva Demary of Jackson are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Demary in Barryville. Albert Parrott of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Parrott and daughter Villa spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. George Parrott in Ma­ ple Grove. , Rev. W. H. Carpenter haa pur­ chased aa Interest in a livery busi­ ness at Grand Ledge and expects to more to thst thriving city in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Burton and fam­ ily of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Lake of Colon and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Strong spent Christmas with Mr. and Michael Sullivan of Muskegon spent Christmas with Miss - Ze Ha Franck. If you want the best bob-sleigh on tbe market, get the Belknap at C. L. Glasgow'a. «■_ We invite your attention to the Mrs. B. Butler ' and children of fine line of “Collegian** brand suits Jackson are visiting in and around we have in stock. W’e can sure the village. pleane you in style, pattern, fit and O. G. Munroe. Mrs. M. H. Ecker and children of quality. Lansing arc visiting in and around The King’s Daughters will meet the village. Saturday at 2:30 for the purpose of. O. M. Bullinger and wife of Chi­ electing officers and trauaacting oth­ cago visited Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Htill- er business, which will require the attendance of every member. Inger Bunday, Rev. B. O. Shattuck conducted the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hill of Big Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. H. P. funeral services of Mrs. Harriett McGiness, at Charlotte, last Sunday Hayes Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro are at morning at 10:00. The remains London, Ont, attending the Munro were Interred in the Kalamo ceme­ tery. family- reunion. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Glasgow of Mrs. E. L. Parrish of Detroit was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Toledo, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Len Miller and children and Mrs. 8. A. Brooks Tuesday. Osmun ot Ann Arbor apent Christ­ Miss Hazel Henney of Freeport’ mas with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Glasspent Monday with her cousin. Miss Cecile Zuschnitt. • Mrs. George Wertz of Cleveland, John L Kraft of Kent City spent who has been visiting, her Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Ohio, mother, Mra. H. P. Hayes, left Thurs­ Mrs. J. B. Kraft. day for Battle Creek, where she will Treat your akin! Rub it in! Per- visit her brother before returning rlgo’s Marshmallow Cream. Large home. bottle, 15 cents. Tbos. Purkey of Lansing greeted Mrs. Ina Offley and children of old friends in the village Tuesday. Hastings visited in the village the He was accompanied by a Lansing fijst of tbe week. contractor who is preparing to bld Welk kept hands are an asset. on the Job of reconstructing the club Use Perrigo’s Marshmallow Cream. house. Large bottle 15c. ' ■ If your account is past due, we are Claude Henry and family of Hast­ looking for you and trust you will ings spent Christmas with Mr. and favor us with a settlement very soon, as, we need it just now. Return the Mrs. Noah Henry. It really cures chapped hands and favors we have extended so cheer­ face. Perrigo’s Marshmallow Cream. fully to you. Von W. .Furniss. We have just received news of Large bottle, 15c. ,f Mrs. John Appelman and son Ar­ the death of John Karcher in Cali­ thur are visiting Mr. and Mra. Tom fornia, which occurred several days ago. Mr. Karcher was a pioneer Teeple at Clifford. resident ot Kalamo township, and Mra. Nelson Abbott and two child­ moved west about twenty-five years ren of Lake City are visiting in and around the village. Many of our most successful stock Send your orders for coal to Town- raisers are using Clover brand stock pend Bros. You get what you want tonic right along. They start in when you want It. early and keep It up, with the result Don Downing of Detroit spent that their stock is always in prime Christmas with his parents, Mr. and condition. It is a good investment. Mra. B. B. Downing. Pratt. Mr. and Mra. George McCulla of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsb and Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. Peter son of North Castleton, Mrs. John Rothhaar last week. Furniss and daughter. Miss HazelDe­ Mrs. Mary Chappel and daughter Riar, of Utica, Miss Leia Titmarsh of Nina spent a few days last week with Mancelona and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Titmarsb spent Christmas with Mr. relatives at St. John. Old Process oil meal, cotton seed and Mrs. Floyd DeRiar. Mias Marjorie Brady of Nashville meal, bran, middlings; ton lots or Michigan, a niece of Mr. and Mrs. less. Townsend Bros. Nearly every . fellow you see is David B. Myers, is here to look after -wearing new tie this week—some and help care for her aunt during her sickness. She hashed some ex­ <?f them new socks, too. perience as a nurse.—The Saturday Leonard Metzger of Saranac was Call, LaGrange, Indiana. in the village Sunday to visit bis Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Mead of Belle­ cousin, Mra. Chas. Lentz.* vue, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Swift, Mr. and Miss Eva Quick of Bellevue spent Mrs. Everett Barland and daughter, a few days laat week with her son. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred ‘ ’ Baxter and Dale Quick, and family. and children. Mrs. Rhoda Baxter -------. . Get our prices on ton lots of Oil daughter of Kalamo and Harley meal, cotton seed me.l, bran and Feighner spent Christmas with Mr. middlings. Townsend Bros. and Mrs. E. C. Swift. Mrs. M. E. Larkin spent a few Nashville friends of Mr. and Mrs. days laat week with her sister, Mrs. Carl 8. Weber of Alanson will learn W. C. Clark, in Maple Grove. with regret of the death of their son Art Nelson leaves this week for Chalmer, who has been an invalid for Jackson, where he expects to go to a long time. Mrs. Al. H. Weber of Cheboygan, who was spending the work for the Michigan Central. holidays with ber parents near Lacey, Shirley Moore, who has been spend­ was called to Alanson Thursday to ing a couple of weeks with his broth­ attend the funeral. er in Toledo, returned home TuesFred Brumm had corn huakers .last Friday and the engine was near Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cortrlght and the bouse, and a spark from It set the son Lisle spent Christmas with Mr. kitchen roof on fire. As the wind and Mrs. James Cortrlght at Char­ was blowing hard, it was making lotte. good headway before being discover­ We wish to thank our friends and ed, but the men working with the .customers for their patronage and busker all turned firemen and soon ■wish all a happy New Year. H. G. had the fire out. .Male. Twenty littre girls were entertain­ Mr. and Mrs. MUton Hebble and ed last Sat j rd ay afternoon by Mrs. ■■daughter of Woodland spent Christ- Isa Newton, the occasion being her mas with Mr. and Mrs. George Qra- daughter Geraldine's ninth birthday. The afternoon was spent with music Mra. O. Mathers and daughter and playing games, one of which was Myrtle have returned from near La- a peanut hunt. Light refresments were served. Many pretty little gifts were left as tokens of the oc­ Come in and let us show you our casion. Henry Roe, administrator of the 145.00 pumping outfit, the best thing the market for the money. C. John F. Barry estate, will sell bl pub­ lic auction, on Saturday, January 4, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Feighner en­ at 2:00 o’clock p. m., tbe South half tertained at Christmas dinner Floyd of lot 19, in the village of Nashville. Feighner and family and Bert Tit­ The property must be sold to settle up the estate, and this is a good marsh and family. chance to get a bargain. It is situ­ Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Wenger and ated the first door north of the slaughter Ida of Caledonia apent New Women's Rest Building. H. E. Down­ Yamlts with the former’s sons, Menno ing will be the auctioneer, and tbe sale will be held at the premises. Have you seen the Watts corn Regarding the New Practical Ref­ «W1n and feed grinder, combined? erence library: Following is a list of Nashville young people who now belong to the great N. P. R. L. fami­ You will ge? many more eggs by ly, whose watchword is well express­ feeding Columbian poultry powders. ed by tbe American Review of Re­ Call oa us for a small package. views, "The ideal education will train minds to think, to reason, to probe for the truth, to understand, to few overcoats left on analyse, to correlate." High school them Hi li and Walter Ball. Intermediate; Robert Green, Howard Sprague. Mar­ ian Sprague, Harold Powers. Mar­ guerite Ball and Claud Greenfield. Primary; Donald " Greene. Dorothy Powers, Horace P On* of the most enjoyable eve­ nings any Nash rill* audience has en­ joyed In many moons was furnished at the opera hoqae Monday evening by D. Lee Fitzpatrick, in his lecture "The Power of Bong.” No news­ papers description can do justice.to the lecture, for it can only be ap­ preciated by being heard, and those who stayed away missed a rare treat. Mr. Fitzpatrick talked for more than two hours, and few indeed of his audience were satisfied to have him close even then. He has promised to return to Nashville soffie time in the future, and when he does he will be warmly welcomed. Congressman W. W. Wedemeyer of the Second district of Michigan, is reported seriously ill in a govern­ ment hospital at Panama, whither he went, accompanied by Mrs. Wette* meyer, with a company of congress­ men to inspect the work of the canal, He is suffering from mental collapse supposed to be caused by his strenu­ ous work during the campaign and the worry over bis defeat, which was by so narrow a margin that it took the official count to decide. He had a bad fall on the icy walks just be­ fore leaving Washington, receiving a bad bruise on his head, which may have had something to do with his illness. Mr. Wedemeyer spoke in Nashville during the recent cam­ paign, this being the only place out­ side of his own district which he vis­ ited, and he has many friends here who hope for bis speedy recovery. KALAMAZOO NORMAL RECORD. The members of the Junior class of the W. S. N. C-, which numbers over 200 students, held its first bus­ iness meeting on November 19, mak­ ing Lecter* Mack temporary chair­ man. A nominating committee la­ ter prepared a list of candidates for the consideration of the class and in the final election tbe following of­ ficers were chosen; President, Elsie M. Clifford; vice president, Ruth Reynolds; secretary, Esther Straight; treasurer. R. Thompson. NOTICE. I will be at Coats Grove Friday. January 3, and at the Farmers A Merchants bank, Nashville. Saturday, January 4, for the-purpose of col­ lecting township taxes for the town­ ship of Castleton. After January 10, four per cent will be charged for col­ lection. H. H. Benntett. Township Treas. MARKETS CIOSE EARLIER. Commencing January 1. our mar­ kets will close at eight o’clock each evening except Saturdays, and will not be open on Sundays, until fur­ ther notice. Wenger Bros. John Ackett. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. In accordance with Sec. 11 of Pub­ lic act No. 205 of the State Banking law of Michigan of 1887, the stock­ holders of the Farmers A Merchants Bank are hereby notified, that the annual meeting of the stockholders of said bank for the election of offi­ cers, will be held at their office in Nashville, Mich., on Tuesday, Janu­ ary 7, 1912, from 1 p. m. to 3 p. m. Dated at Nashville on the 23rd day of December, 1912. C. A. Hough, Cashier. says “More on, old 1912, for 1913 stands waiting at the Calendar of Time. For sale—Second-hand, 3 H. P,. I. H. C. gasoline engine, tn A 1 con­ dition, at Bassett’s garage. Hunters and trappers, attention— Highest market price for pelts and furs, delivered at Taylor’s Feed Barn. Nashville, every Saturday dur­ ing the winter. W. E. Cobb. For Sale—House and lot with barn on Phillips street. Fay D. Green. For Sale—Ten breeding ewes. D. L. Marshall. Wanted to Rent—Furnished farm, one with stock on preferred. Ad­ dress, E. C. Waters, Shelby, R. F. D. For Sale—Light driving mare, perfectly kind; buggy and harness; also good cqw, giving milk, due to be fresh April 1st. George C. Higdon, Barryvllie. House to rent—G. W. Brown. ' The appearance of “white" in the eye of a horse indicates a vicious na­ ture, because a high tempered horse constantly looks about, apprehensive of danger, or desiring to do mischief. The quick motion of the eyeball tn op­ posite directions exposes an unusual­ ly large surface of. the white, which thus becomes an evidence of the tem­ per of the animal. Malne’s Needle Rock. In Blue HUI Bay. Maine, there la a pinnacle rock of only Mix feet in diam­ eter at Its top. which projects to with­ in seven feet of the surface of the ww- out of a depth of 78 feet. victims.—Harper's Weekly. Yours to please and accommodate, o. m. McLaughlin LEADING CLOTHIER & SHOE DEALER For sale—600 bundles of corn stalks. W. A. Waite. For Sale—80 acres of land, Sec. 30, Kalamo. No buildings, mostly new, ready to plow. Some wood timber; part of the Lyman Spire place. 8. Ira Mapes, Administrator STOCKHOLDERS’ ANNUAL MEET­ ING. The annual meeting of the stock­ holders of the State Savings bank of Nashville. Michigan, will be held at the office of said bank on Tuesday, January 7, 1913, for the election of directors and officers, and for any other business that may come be­ fore tbe meeting. Meeting called for 7:30 p. m. C. Marshall, Cashier. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. The Nashville Club will receive sealed blds for the rebuilding and re­ construction of their .Club House in Nashville. Michigan, according to plans and specifications which will be on file in the office of the secre­ tary of the club.E. V. Smith, in Nash­ ville, Michigan, on and after Satur­ day, December 28, 1912. Bids will be received up until noon on Tuesday, January 14, 1913, at the office of the secretary of the club. All blds must be sealed, and each bld must be accompanied by a certified check of >50.00, payable to E. V. Smith, secretary of the Nashville, for the insurance of good faith. The trustees and building committee of the club reserve the right to reject any and all blds. Bids will be opened at 2 o'clock p. m., Tuesday, January 14, 1913. Certified checks of unsuccessful bidders will be immediately returned to them by the secretary, as soon as the successful bidder is determined. Dated, Nashville, Mich., Dec. 24, 1912. Nashville Club, by Len W. Feighner. E. T. Morris. A. C. Siebert. . , Building Committee. W. A. Vance, ( Menno Wenger, R. C. Townsend. Trustees. E. V. Smith. Secretary. Really Good Idea. A new patent that will interest men who would like to discard suspenders, but are not partial to tight belts, is a shirt with “a plurality of lapels" which are designed to be attached to the trousers for their support, trousers being thus held up, penders may be dispensed with and yard?" SUCH A RESOLUTION WILL BRING YOU HERE Wishing all our customers and friends the compliments of the ' season and a prosperous New Year, we are Good eighty acre farm for sale or rent. Inquire of Chris Marshall. What Made Him Resigned. A tourist from tbe east, visiting an old prospector in his lonely cabin la the hllla, commented: “And yet Sex Difference. you seem to cheerful and happy." A man often needs a new hat when “Yes," replied the one of the pick ’ ‘ ne doeant want it. but there are no and shoveL "I spent a week in ton once, and no matter what hap- women like that—Atchison Globe. pens to me, I’ve been cheerfur since.” Puzzled the Small Mind. Little Margaret noticed ber mother measuring cloth by holding It up to her nose with one hand and reaching out her arm's length with the other. She looked thoughtful for a moment, then asked: "How can you measure WELCOME TO 1913 New Year’s resolutions are NOW in order: Start right in everything. Start right toward tbe right Clothing, Hat and Furnishing ■tore. Get yourself into the habit, early in the year, of buying the kind of Clothing, the kind of Hats and the kind of Furnish­ ings that will give absolute, unqualified satisfaction. It pays in every way. , R. T. NORTON AUCTIONEER NASHVILLE - NICHI6AN Satisfaction guaranteed in every respect. Prices reasonable. Write or phone for datesand terms. PHONE 142-21 Dates may also be made at the News office. CLEARANCE SALE OF COATS AND FURS Beginning January 1st, we offer our en­ tire stock of coats and furs at 25 per cent, off the marked price. There are genuine bargains to be jound here. Don’t Miss This Sale. Kocher Bros. KLEINMANS’ For Bargains in DRY GOODS No Premiums to Pay for Ladies’ white aprons Crib blankets, worth 75c, for. Crib blankets, worth 1.00, for 10c each or 3 for 25c 50c 75c th 2.25, for . . . . .1.60 . for1.00 104 fleeced blankets, worth 85c, for65c White or colored table ofldoth, worth 20c, for15c 36-inch percales, worth 12|rc, for'................................ 10c Ladies' best fleeced pants or vests, worth 60c, for..50c Ladies’ all-wool pants or vests, worth $1.00, for... 80c Ladies’ fleeced pants or vests, worth 30c, for .... 25c Men’s all-wool pants or vests, worth $1.00, for ... .85c Men’s extra heavy fleeced pants or vests, worth 60c, for................................................................ 48c Children’s underwear, all at cut prices. Silk waist patterns, were 3.00, now 2.00 All wool skirt patterns, worth 1.25, 1.00 All styles of men’s handkerchiefs Ladite’ house slippers, from 50c up Men’s house slippers Ladies’ wool scarfs Ladies’ silk scarfs Ladies* beaver shawls Children’s wool jackets Boys’ rubber boots CITY VIEW FARM BARGAINS IN For Sale —88 acres just out of the corporation ot Nashville, east of town. Best of soil; sugar bush of 400 trees; fine location and splendid buildings. For particu­ lars in full see or write to owner. DRY GOODS, LADIES’ APO CHILDREN’S SHOES E. A, FEEBACK KLEINHANS’ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/595/NashvilleNews_1913-01-16.pdf ea271b3f468e22f9f5109785fcb0be56 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1913 VOLUME XL Get Out of the Rut The men who stand at the top of their line of business today, stand there because they had the courage to climb. Ifyou are a man of indecision—a hesitator, you will never make a success. That’s sure. The very first step toward success is to realize the im­ portance of saving money. The next is a determination to save it. Money is what makes it possible for courage to succeed. If you haven’t the money don’t be discouraged. Start right now and open a Savings Account at this bank.’ A dol­ lar is all you need, and by adding to it regularly you will soon have a good substantial bank account and'be well start­ ed on the road to success. ----------------------------- 4% ----------------------------- Paid on Savings Deposits Farmers & Merchants Bank THE BANK THAT CAN DO THINGS FOR YOU. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $50,000. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: C?L. ULASOOW. President C. A. H0UUM, Cashier L. E. LENTZ. Vice-Preaident C. M. TUTTLE, As-’t Cashier U. A. TRUMAN S. F. HINCHMAN W. H. KLEINMANS C W. SMITH C. H. TUTTLE VON W FURNISS F. P. SHILLING • C. A. HOUGH C. L. GLASGOW L. E. LENTZ —IS THE SYNONYM for the cures made by our popular cough and cold remedies. No one is entirely immune from these afflictions at this time of year, and noth­ ing can be more un­ pleasant or disagree­ able. If you want a quick and sure cure, call and let us help you out either with a prescription or the best of patent medicines. Our “NYAL’S LAXACOLD” is a winner; it cures when everything else fails. GIVE IT A TRIAL POSTOFFICE PHARMACY, C. H. BROWN, Pharmacist DRUGS WALL PAPER BOOKS Go©^ 771 E KEEP A COMPLETE STOCK of rubber goods of all kinds—rubber water bottles, teething rings, fountain syringes, nipples, rubber gloves, ice bags, etc. • Whatever rubber article you want you can get here. All our rubber goods are’ made of pure, highclass, durable rubber that will not crack or leak with ordinary, careful usage. Our prices on rubber goods are especially low. EVERY 08676326 LET OS SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS IN THIS LINE VON W. FURNISS NEW OFFICIALS. The stockholders of the Farmers & Merchants bank, pursuant to no• tlce, held their annual meeting at the bank ■ parlors Tuesday evening of this week and every member of the board of directors was re-elected for the ensuing year, the list stand­ ing as follows: C. W. Smith, C. L. Glasgow, L. E. Lentz, C. A. Hough, G. A. Truman, W. H. Klelnhans, S. F. Hinchman, Dr. F. F. Shilling, Von W. Furniss and C. H. Tuttle. The past year has been an unusually pros­ perous one for this institution and the officers and directors are more than pleased with the confidence Im­ posed in it by the public. Its pro­ gressiveness and careful management has placed it among the foremost of the small town banks of the state, and its reputation is unquestioned. The officers for the coming year will be elected at a meeting next Mon­ day evening. own way about their gait. They tried to show what they could do in the way of speed, but they didn't keep the road very well, with the result that the load tipped over, while travelling at a lively clip. The reach broke, letting the team, driv­ er and front bob go on, while the rear bob, the double box and the rest of the people stopped at various and divers places along the highway, some of them right side up, some otherwise, and some of them under the wreck of the outfit. After being dragged nearly to Barker's, the driv­ er finally succeeded In stopping the team,' and the rest of the bunch later reached their destination on foot. No one -was much hurt and no ser­ ious injury was done to the team-or sleighs. The evening was most pleasantly spent with the Barkers, who tried to apply soothing balm wherever it was necessary, and the crowd returned to Nashville in time for morning ser­ The annual meeting of the stock­ vices. holders of the State Savings bank was held at the banking rooms last KNIGHTS LIKE CHICKENS. Tuesday evening, and the election of The members of Ivy lodge, Knights directors resulted In the return of all the former members, the board of Pythias, who attended the installa­ standing as follows: C. M. Putman, tion of officers Tuesday evening, also J. I. Baker, Chris Marshall, George participated in a chicken supper W. Gallatin. H. C. Zuschnitt, J. C. which evidently suited the majority Furniss, J. F. Kocher, Dr. W. A. of the Knights first rate, judging by Vance, L. E. Pratt,* Menno Wenger the way they dug into it. The menu embraced chicken with biscuits and and John Andrews. mashed potatoes, pickles, At their meeting the same evening, gravy. the directors re-elected all the old doughnuts and coffee, and the orgy wound up with cigars. The installa­ officers, as follows: tion was finished early and supper President—C. M. Putnam. was served exactly at 9.30, according Vice President—Dr. J. 1. Baker. to program. Cashier—Chris Marshall. The list of officers Installed fol­ Assistant Cashier—E. L. Schantz. The various departments of this lows: C. C.—E. V. Smith. bank have been steadily growing as V. C.t—J. F. Bement. may be seen by the statements pub­ Prel.—O. G. Munroe. lished at different times during the M. of W.—A. C. Seibert. year, and its condition In general Is K. of R. & 8.—W. H. Ackett. Highly satisfactory both to Its officials M. of. F.—C. H. Raymond. and patrons. Its saving department M. of E.—C. Marshall. In particular is fast winning the con­ M. at A.—F. A. Wertz. fidence of the people of Nashville 1- G.—E. G. Rothhaar. and vicinity, and as a result the de­ O. Q.—T. Casteloin. positors have increased proportion­ ately. TOBOGGANS WITH ASH PAIL. Dr. W. A. Vance is anxious to get back Into his old quarters In the Nashville Club building us quickly as possible, as he thinks there Is a jinx In the Hurd block for him. The jinx first disclosed Itself before he was fairly settled in the new quarters, a water pipe cutting loose and giv­ ing him an awful dose of dirty water right In the mug. The latest act of the creature was to make him slip and fall on the Icy back stairs when he was going down with a pail of ashes. Doc went down and the ash­ es came along after him and spread themselves like a mantle of charity all over his manly form. As he bumped along down the stairs, the ashes never left him, but followed him along liked trained pigs, and by the time he arrived at the bottom of the stairs, bruised and sore, he looked like the ash man.sureenough. No doctors were necessary to patch things up, but it wore out one per­ fectly good brush broom to get the ashes and the Doctor’s clothes a di­ vorce. Now Doc is looking for the jinx with a forceps. ’ PRESENTED TO VILLAGE. The new “Women's Rest”, erected by Mrs. C. M. Putman, was formally presented to the village at the meet­ ing of the common council Monday evening, and was formally accepted by that body, and thus becomes the property of the vlllagae, subject to certain provisions contained in the deed for the proper care and main­ tenance of the building. This beautiful building has been visited and Inspected by practically I all of the'ladies in Nashville and vi­ cinity since its completion, and Is uni­ versally pronounced a most deslr.ble addition to the village. It is something which every city and village should have and maintain, and Nashville is to be congratulated upon Its new accession. Mrs. Put­ nam has erected a permanent monu­ ment which will perpetuate her memory for many generations, and Is entitled to the sincere thanks of all of the people of the community for her generosity. OLDEST PIONEER GONE. Mrs. Ruth Mudge, widow of Lor­ enzo Mudge, and the oldest pioneer of this part of the county, if not of the county, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Allie Austin, at Elsie, Sunday. The remains were brought to Nashville on the afternoon train, Tuesday, and the funeral was held at the Barryvllle church yesterday morning at 11 o'clock, the Interment being In the Barryvllle cemetery. She was ninety-four years of age. She and Mr. Mudge were married In 1844 and until the death of Mr. Mudge they lived on their farm three miles west of this village. She is survived by four daughters and one son, Mrs. E. Y. Hogle of Cuba, Mrs. Allie Austin of Elsie, Mrs. Mina Holmes of Toronto, Mrs. Sarah Bailey of this village and L. E. Mudge of Barryvllle. COASTING ON THE BARN STAIRS. Perry Caxler, the Inventor, always looking for a quicker and better way of doing things, tried a new stunt Wednesday night, which he will not have patented, as it didn't work out to suit him. He went up stairs In his barn and threw a lot of bay down the stairway, then tried to make a toboggan of the hay. It worked all right, only Perry failed to steer the right course, and instead of follow­ Ing down the stairs, shot off at one side, landing on his head and should­ ers. Just as he arrived, he stuck one arm out to act as a brake, and in­ stead of bracing It was breaking, and in a hurry, too, so that both bones were squarely fractured. That’s why he is wearing his arm in a har­ ness. WOMAN'S LITERARY CLUB. The Woman's Literary club met Tuesday, January 14. Mrs. Amelia Lentz being the hostess. The annual meeting and election of officers will be held Tuesday, January 21, at the home of Mrs. Lillie Vance. Every member Is urged to be present. Members having library books in their possession will please bring or send them to the next meeting. Following is the program: Roll Call—"A Southern Battle Field." "Daughters of the New South"— Mrs. Carrie Munroe. "Natural Beauty Spots of the South"—Mrs. Minerva Hough. "Poor Whites and Mountaineers" —Mrs. Belle Marble. “My Old Kentucky Home"—Club. Adjourned to meet January 21. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. Maple Leaf Grange will meet at Clark's hall Saturday, January 18, at 10 o'clock. Every member please be present at afternoon session and just as many in the forenoon as pos­ sible, as there is Important work to be brought before the members, es­ pecially the young people. Following is the literary program: Roll Call—What apples do you like best, and why? Select reading—Mrs. HalghL ASSYRIA FARMERS' CLUB. Discussion—What small crops can Program for the Assyria Farmers' the farm boy or girl raise on a small plot of ground for financial benefit? club to be held at the Assyria M. P. —Led by Clayton Wolfe, followed by church Saturday, January 25. Song by Club. Roy Haight, Roy Belson and Zeno Recitation—Ernest Farley. Decker. Reading—Mrs. Emma Hjll. Recitation—Myrtle Cheeseman. | Song by the Chorus Class. Song. . » Recitation—Lomalne Carter. Discussion—Which is best, to be a | Reading—Mrs. Ida £ent. fancy cook or a good plain cook? Paper, “Farm Life -—Rev. J. E. Every young lady of the grange please McClure. come prepared on this subject. Song by the Chorus Class. Question—How should we care Recitation—Avis Briggs. for farm tools in the winter?—A. D.. Song by Club. Wolfe and Curtis Pennock. Song by Grange. Mae Smith, lecturer. W. C. T. U. The ,W. C. T. U., wlta their hus­ SPILLED HIS SLEIGH-LOAD. bands and friends, met at the home George Welch ’took a big sleigh-1 of Mrs. Hibbard Offley Thursday eve­ ’oad of people out to visit Mr. and ning. January 2, for a social evening. The evening was spent in playing Mrs. E. V. Barker Saturday night,: and they had a splendid time after j games and a short program was giv­ they got out there, but what a time en by the children, after which they did have getting there. The Jight refreshments were served by crowd made so much noise that the the hostess. A pleasant time was team got excited, and after a while reported by all. The next meeting the driver also got excited, and when will be at the home of Mrs. Ben Rey­ v Jthln a few rods of their destina­ nolds, Thursday, January 16. at 3 tion he rather let the team have their o'clock p. m. NUMBER 22 LOCAL NEWS. Read Rothhaar's ad. O. E. S. next Tuesday, 7 p. m. Boys corduroy pants at Cortrlght's. Fred White was at Hastings Wed­ nesday. One fourth off on all room size rugs at Rothhaar's. Special prices on dress skirts and wool goods. McDerby. Twenty per cent off on all winter underwear at Rothhaar’s. The best horse blanket for the least money. 8. A. Gott. Fourteen more shopping days to get in on Rothhaar's sale. Mrs. Eleanor Stratton was at Grand Rapids Wednesday. Remember Rothhaar's sale Is a real money saver for you. . One fourth off on all bouse dresses and kimonas at Rothhaar’s. 1913 ginghams and Manchester percales for sale at Maurer’s. Clarence Grohe of Baltimore was in town on business Tuesday. Thirty per cent off on ladles* and children's cloaks at Rothhaar’s. January clearance price on all win­ ter dress* goods at Rothhaar’s. ’ Outings that are outings at Roth­ haar's for 5% cents and 8 cents. Axs, saws, wedges, pocket knives, razors, hones and straps. 8. A. Gott. Cross-cut saws, axes, splitting axes and mauls of all kinds at Glasgow’s. Mrs. Perry Cazier and Mrs. (Jllft Tarbell were at Hastings yesterday. Born, Saturday morning, January 11, to Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wertz, a son. That explosion at Rothhaar's has meant a great saving to many shop­ pers. Newell Nichols of Big Rapids vis­ ited his niece, Mrs. H. P. Hayes, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Marshall visit­ ed at Eaton Rapids Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Wenger spent Sunday with relatives at Grand Rapids. Get Rothhaar's specials on gro­ ceries for every Wednesday and Saturday. A man and woman who do not get acquainted before marriage, will af­ terwards. A woman doesn't like to be mar­ ried for her good cooking—and she seldom is. The special sale on overcoats has closed. Sorry If you missed IL O. G. Munroe. Man wants but little here below except to know that his place 1b se­ cure above. Get a DeLaval cream separator and made more money out of your cows. C. L. Glasgow. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Foster and son Paul returned last Friday from their southern trip. Sunshine will make a sour milk pan sweet and take the grouch out of your disposition. Logs and wood are pouring into town at a great rate since the dandy sleighing arrived. One of the original aeroplanlsts died a nature* death. What you a pose about that? Mrs. G. Morgan, who has been vis Iting at Battle Creek for some time, has returned home. Have you seen that Faultless range. Better look it over before you buy. 8. A. Gott. Miss Hattie Miller has been un­ able to attend school the past week on account of Illness. Save your money—so as to always have enough on band to pay your subscription promptly. Lots of falls on the Icy walks about town, yet we have heard of no ser­ ious injuries sustained. Mrs. Rllla Metzger of Lake Odessa visited Mrs. Chas. Lentz and Mrs. Etta Baker last week. Miss Altha Rarick of Hastings spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fiank Rarick. . Isn’t that cough annoying? Rexall cough syrup will stop It. Guar­ anteed. Von W. Furniss. One Portland cutter left and several cutter gears and a good time to use them. C. L. Glasgow. Mrs. Eda Hess has been under the doctor's care for the past two weeks, but is now able to be up again. Three per cent discount for cash on all American wire fence for a short time. W. H. Guy, agent. Mrs. John Furniss of Utica, who has been visiting in and around the village, returned to her home Satur­ day. It’s poor policy to take your spleen out on the office force, but Its better to do that than to take it home with you. Handsleds and skates are in de­ mand now, and we have a splendid stock of them, at the right prices. Pratt. Mrs. E. C. Logan has returned home, and wishes to announce that she is now ready to do your millinery work. We have a good stock of men’s underwear, in both union and twopiece suits, at popular prices. O. G. Munroe. Apple butter, sugar butter, pre­ served fruits of all kinds, constantly in stock. Always the best grades. Wenger Bros. Ernest 8. Toby and Miss Effie P. Belson were united In marriage at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Bivens, Saturday evening. Rev. B. 0 Shattuck performed the ceremony They will begin house keeping In part of Mrs. E. 8. Drake's house. Our White Pine and Spruce syr­ up will stop that cough. Try a bottle and you will get relief. Hale, the druggist. Joe 8egar spent his vacation vis­ iting relatives at Big Rapids, Grand Rapids and North Adams, returning home Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Cahill and daughter of Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Barker north of the village. There will be work in the rank of Esquire, under the new iltual, at castle hall of Ivy lodge, K. of P., next Tuesday night. Miss Hazel Wilbur of Battle Creek, who has been spending a few weeks in and around the village, returned home Monday. A man was recently adjudged In­ sane because he imagined ha was richer than Rockefeller. It must be great to be crazy. Mrs. Herbert Young and two, children of Battle Creek are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Partridge. We have everything in the line of wood-cutters’ tools and ,equipment, all the best goods and guaranteed in every way. Pratt. Skunks are the farmers’ best friends, according to an Illinois **U" professor. We all have friends who make themselves obnoxious. ' If you want the latest and best all copper wash boiler made and at right prices come In and let us show you the Rochester line. C. L. Glas­ gow. Rothhaar's explosion that has blown that profit to atoms has meant a saving of from 20 per cent to 30 per cent on every purchase made there. The Red Seal batteries for gasoline engines always give satisfaction and are admitted to be the best on the market. We have a fresh supply. Pratt. Knit skirts, bed blahkets, sweater coats, outing flannel shirts, outing night gowns and bed comfortables all Included in Rothhaar's clearance sale prices. We are getting ready for inventory and now is the time to get any kind of a heating stove we have at the right price and save some money. C. L. Glasgow. The Vermontville Echo in last week’s Issue avers that the story cir­ culated about the new Michigan Cen­ tral passenger depot is only a pipe dream and a myth. Frank Pember, Ed. VanAuker and J. F. Bement are spending the week at the latter's cottage at Thomapple lake, and putting in their time fish­ ing through the ice. Col. G. C. Pennington is making rapid progress in the role of auction­ eer. He reports 64 sales to his cred­ it during the past year, and has giv­ en splendid satisfaction. Have your appendix removed. Don't wait for appendicitis, advis­ es a St. Paul physician. Along the same line of reasoning, remove your brains. Don't wait for brainstorm. Edgar Gilson’s house In the east­ ern part of the village caught fire early yesterday morning, but by hur­ ried work by himself and son Charlie, It was put out with but slight loss. Last year W. A. Waite, living east of the village, raised 70 bushels of white kidney beans on two acres of ground, marketing the crop for 3140.00. He also reports 180 bush­ els of corn to the acre. One thing we can thank the auto­ mobiles for—when they come into general use among the farmers, land ten, fifteen or twenty miles from a railway will be nearly as valuable and accessible as that nearer. The following advertised letters and cards remain unclaimed at the postofflee January 14:. Mrs. Jake Filley, Mrs. Wm. Lake, Charles Var­ ney, Mrs. James Bishop, Martha Dickinson and Florence VanHlll (2), The morning train from the west was an hour late Monday morning. The delay was caused by the baggage car catching fire and burning up just as the train was ready to leave. The fire department was called oat, but the car was totally destroyed. The children of Cyrus Slosson of Kalamo have petitioned the probate judge to have a guardian appoint­ ed for their father, who Is 86 years old and is owner of an 80-acre farm. Mr. Slosson for a number of years has furnished The News with a com­ plete list of all the deaths during the year in his township. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rothhaar, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Siebert, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Webber, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ackett, Mrs. M. E. Larkin. Mrs. Mary !x>ckbart, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens and Mr. and Mrs. George Welch spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Barker, north of town. Damage to the extentof $10,000.00 was done to the Olivet college chap­ el last week by the turning oj'live steam into the building through the pipes of an incompleted heating system. The place was flooded with water, condensed from the steam, the pipe organ and a $1,000 piano ruined, the plaster off the walls and the varnish off the woodwork and furniture. The person who turned on the steam has not been discovered. Five blds were received from as many contractors for the rebuilding of the Nashville Club building, three of the bids being from Nashville parties, one from Hastings and one from Lansing. The bids were open­ ed Tuesday afternoon by the build­ ing committee and were then held {o be referred to an adjourned meetng of the club, which was held last night, too late for the result to be announced In this issue of The News. �Friday evening. January 17. The introduction—Speech, Life of Bret Hart—Wild* Gorthy. Prose selection, "The Luck of Roaring Camp" (Bret Hart)—Fred 1Hill. • Poetry selections (Bret Hart)— , 1. Relieving Guard. 2 A Sanitary Message. 3 The Mountain Heart's Ease. 4 The ADgelus—Mildred Holly. Quartette (Water Lilies)—Villa Parrott, ' Aura Munroe, Mildred Schilling, Vada Feighner. Report on Cotton Manufacture— Ray Noban. Original Drama, "The One Way”. Characters: Arthur Burns (popular foot ball coach)—Ernest Feighner. Jim Halloway (quarter back)— Jack Brumm. Kid McConnell (college cut-up)-sLawrence Rentschler. Hal Blake (sub-quarter back)— Orville Mater. "A Sassiety Belle" (Zernla Brown) —Clara MeDerby. Marda (Jim's college chum)— Zaida Keyes. Vocal duet—Ila Remington and Hazel Olmstead,. Journal—Earl Rentsclder. Orchestra LOCAL NEWS. Real Estate Transfers. Warranty Deeds. A. E. Kidder was at Charlotte Mary A. Kaiser to George E. Fer­ Monday. ■ guson. 30a sec 27, Baltimore. >5.00. Mrs. .Chas. Whitman was at Char­ Andrew J. Woodmansee to Fred lotte Friday. Golden, IBOa sec 10, Baltimore, One half the world wonders why 81,000. the other lives. Charles H. Gardner to John H. Fish and wife, 70a sec 12, Irving, Mrs. Ory Chaffee was at Hastings 83,800. . one day last week. George R. Foreman to William E, Jesse Downs of Hastings was In Willetts and wife, 118% a sec IB. . the village Thursday. Baltimore, 85,000. Mrs. Olive Crocker of Hastings Mary J. Harman et al to Geo. M. was in the village Monday. Conyer, 160a sec 29, Prairieville, Sowing wild oats is not part of 86.000. the back-to-land movement. . Morgan Jones to Clarence E. Davis and wife, lots 3 and 8 block 2 Sophia Brotherly love Is a good thing E. Kenfleld's add. Hastings, 81,000. when you are trying to get his sister. Charles A. McMannis and Kittie E. Mrs. Cora Dolliver and two sons McMannis to Hudson W. Burroughs of Interlochen are visiting relatives and wife, parcel sec 33, Baltimore, In the village. 8100. Your druggist has it. Perrigo’s George S. Deming to Clayton Price Marshmallow Cream, A large hot­ 14 Ha sec 6, Carlton, 81.009. tie for 15 cents. William Clemence et al to Byron Miss Elsie Smith returned to M. Ketcham and wife, 80a sec 34, Lansing Friday, after a visit with her Baltimore, 85,200. parents in the village. Albert Siebert to James'H. Harper and wife, parcel Nashville, 8850. A safe and conservative man is Dora Cramer to Charlie L. Smith one with >1,500 in the bank who doesn't go and buy an a'uto. Raymond McConnell entered the parcel sec 16, Curlton, 8-100. John R. Parker to John Engel and Mrs. Has Feighner and daughter primary last week. The primary has begun to study wife, 4 0a sec 9, Hastings, 84,200. Ada of Battle Creek visited in and Whitney S. Hough to George J. the Aldine primer. around the vllage last week. Manual training Btudents in grade Doster, 40a sec 16, Prairieville, Fine on the face and hands and 8300. . easy for the pocketbook. Perrigo’s 8 are working on match safes. David Lewis to James A. Sanborn, The students of the entire school Marshmallow Cream. 15 cents. 60a sec 15. Irving, 81700. are anticipating with pleasure the in ­ When a girl really loves her hub­ James A. Sanborn to Hartley E. In the library. by she can see no need of saying her crease Listen! Did you hear Chat noise? Hendrick and wife, part of lot 5, prayers during the honeymoon. It's only the Physics class studying block 25. Middleville. 8800. Hartley E. Hendrick to David Lew­ Mrs. Mary I-ockhart, who has been sound. visiting her son at Detroit the past The Senior class has an opportun­ is, part of lot 2. block 3, Middleville, — month, returned home Saturday. ity to secure the‘services of the La­ 81,000. Mrs. Addison Eby of Grand Rapids dies Concert Trio of the Albion Con­ Quit (la ini Deeds. visited-her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. servatory for a concert in the near Emma V. Strong to Edward C. Downing, a few days last week. future. The members of the trio if the world would return to tho aro Miss Cadwell, pianist; Miss Wil­ Johnson. 10a sec 31, Irving,. |1.00. Orrin M. Chandler as adminlsttaold stylo fancy dress for men, church liams, vocalist and Miss Byram, vio­ attendance might improve consider­ linist. A concert of this kind would tor to James Dibble, part of lot 7, certainly be enjoyed, for the trio is block 61, Russell’s add, Middleville, . able. presenting a high-class 11.00. Miss Winona Bussell visited her capable of of musial and ensemble brother, Harry Bussell and wife, at program Licensed to Wed. Battle Creek the latter part of the numbers. Examination time is not far away. Jerome B. Kidder, Baltimore. week. The Ancient history class is prepar­ Mr. and Mrs. Von Sheldon and son ing for the delightful occasion by re­ Gladys Marie Allen, Baltimore. .. 18 of Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. viewing their half year’s work. Probate Court. and Mrs. Adolph Keiser north of The Sophomore English class is Estate of Jeremiah Shoup. Conthe yjjlage. studying the lives and works of A woman never passes In front of a American authors and " poets. At Urination of sale of real estate enmirror without stopping for a person- |ireijent they are studying the life of Estate of Abraham R. Smith. Or­ al Inspection—neither does a man if Edgar Allen Poe. he thinks no one is looking. Modern history students are study- der determining heirs entered. Estate of John Mater. License to “Blessed are the meek, for they : Ing political conditions in England, sell real estate nt private sale grantshall Inherit the earth." Well, there ; under the reign of Charles I. who are a lot of country newspapermen ' ruled from 1625 to 1629. and was Estate of Oscar Warren. Petition who have’got something coming. one oi the Stuart line of ki^gs. determine 'x-irs filed; h-arlng Jan­ The Latin classes are taking up the to Don’t'neglect your hands If you uary 28. study of Latin sight reading; the I expect them to earn your living, treat Estate of William VanOrder. Peti­ them right, with Perrigo’s Marshmal­ subject matter being stories of our tion for appointing administrator low Cream. Large bottle only 15 own Revolutionary and Civil wars, filed; hearing January 31. with their great heroes, in addition cents. Estate of Ellen Lake. Final ac­ Beats all how that Easy washing to ancient stories, showing the count filed; discharge Issued to Geo. machine keeps right on selling, in adaptability of the language to mod­ W. Reeves, special administrator of ern as well as ancient thought. spite of all the new-fangled experi­ The grades aro studying object estate. ments which come into the market. Estate of Mary Davis, incompetent, When you want the old reliable, get drawing. deceased. Discharge issued to Junior English students are study­ now an Easy., Then you won’t have to Chas. F. Cook, guardian. ing tho forms of prose discourse and take it back and buy another. Pratt. Estate of David Townsend. Final effects of discretion, ora! and writ­ August Bolllger and Venab Welch, ten work, with other connectives than account and receipts filed. Decree assigning residue of estate entered both, of Deer Creek, Illinois, were •and" to be used. married January 10 by Rev. John and discharge issued to George B. Freshman English is writing orig­ Townsend, administrator. Mosley at Peoria, Illinois. Mrs. inal descriptions. Estate of Ellen M. McOmber. Fi­ Bolllger was a former resident of For some time the Seniors have this place and has many friends here been studying Shakespeare’s great nal account filed and allowed by con­ who- will extend hearty congratula­ play. "Hamlet’ . They are now sent of heirs. Discharge Issued to M. McOmber, administratrix. tions. studying the last act, and have found Arloa Estate of Lewis H. Jordan. As­ Come on, boys, get lined up for it very interesting. signment of residue of estate enter­ •prlng. Our new samples are in from The sewing class has resumed the the Royal Tailors, and they are cer­ work on the hemmed patch, after ed. Discharge issued to Wm. L. tainly putting out some swell stuff several optional lessons on cross Cobb, executor. for spring. Get your order In now stitching. The advanced "C” class I Estate of Fred Benson, incompe­ and be sure of getting just what you has finished the work bags and has tent person. Annual account of AUCTIONEER want and at the time you want it. started the making of garments. The guardian filed. Solicits your patronage and refers O. G. Munroe. Estate of Sarah N. Gibbs. Final you to any of the many people in class "A’’ is working at overcasting, account of administrator filed. this vicinity for whom he has cried back stitching and basting. bales. Satisfaction guaranteed. The sixth grade manual training MARKET REPORTS Dates may be made at • Shake Into Your Shoes. Following are the market quota­ boys have completed their calendars and have begun making necktie tions current in Nashville yesterday: Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic NASHVILLE NEWS OFFICE racks. Wheat, white, SI 00 powder. It relieves tired, aching, The Literary society has paid the swollen, sweating feet, and makes Wheat, red, 82.00 second installment on the stereopti­ walking easy. Takes the sting out Oats, 28c. Flour, 83.20. con. of corns and bunions. Over 30,000 Shopping in the Ozark District. Corn. 25c. American history students are testimonials. Sold everywhere, 25c. "You keep sportin’ goods yur, don't Middlings, 11.60. studying about the different politi­ Don’t accept any substitute. Sample you?" inquired a frazzled looking Beans. 11.80. free. Address. Allen S. Olmsted. Le­ cal parties. citizen from out on Rumpus Ridge, ad Bran 11.50. Students- In manual training In Roy, N. Y.—Advt. Ground Feed, SI .<10. dressing the proprietor of the hard grade 7 ai e working on necktie hold­ Butter, 28c. wore store at Polkville. Ark. "Ehers. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Eggs. 22c heh, that's what 1 'lowed. Well, what The Seniors must have enjoyed Special meeting of common coun­ Chickens, 9c. their sleigh-ride Friday evening, for cil of the village of Nashville, Mich., I was aimin' to git was a straight Fowls 11c. jacket for a crazy man.”—Kansas City | one of them spelled "deer ” , d-c-a-r. held in council room January 13, __ Dressed Beef, 8c. 0c. ‘Dressed Hogs, 8c. The construction of metal book 1913, President C. M. Putnam pre­ Star. Trustees present. Offley, racks is engaging the attention of siding. the ninth grade boys In manual train­ Lentz. Raymond. Zuschnlt| and Persons troubled with partial par­ Brumm: absent, Townsend. Mtn- alysis Catarrh Cannot Be Cured ing. are often very much benefited utes of last regular meeting were by massaging the affected parts thor­ with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, a* they approved as read. Moved by Brumm । cannot reach the scut of the disease. Ca­ oughly when applying Chamberlain’s Always an Anti-CHmax. supported by Zuschnitt bills be al ­ tarrh is a blocd or constitutional dUcaiw, It Is always reassuring to read of lowed as read, exept bill for salary j Liniment. This liniment also re­ and tn order to euro it you must lake in­ lieves rheumatism pains. For J»ale ternal remedies. Hall’s Catarrh Cyre is taken internally, and acta directly upon some an illtonalre's son who. dressed . of officers of fire department, which ; by all dealers.—Advt. the Mood sna mucoo, rarlaeo.. Hall’, bi c<»rall«. 1>ob taken up some bard. shall be held over until the next | Carried. Mrs. Agnes _____ .. . Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It , grimy job at u tew dollars a week, meeting. 0 . . StSHSmf ?Ir%5’‘a.fi’u l“« “ “ “ ■»«*•»*«■• Putnam by her husband, C. M. Put-1 Dam. presented to- the village a deed cunuot ‘eU lK0 Prec,“ moment * regular prescription. It is composed of son might do. But his election, in a of the north nineteen (19) feet of । when friendship is formed. As in the te*t tonics known, combined with the I,«few ■ •to •• ----------- * *- or -weeks, the directorship veesel' drop by drop, there village lot number eighteen (18) of filling ------a--------test blood purifiers. netlnx directly on tho raucous surfaces. The perfect combina­ vice presidency of'his father's busi­ the original plat of village of Nash­ la at least a drop which makes It run tion of the two Ingredients is what pro­ ness shows a growth that boys of ville on certain conditions. Moved over; bo in a series of kindnesses duces such wonderful .results in curing more humble parentage can hardly by Raymond supported by Zuschnitt there Is at last one which makes tho catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENET A CO.. Props.. Toledo, O. hope to equal.—Christian Science that the council accept the gift of heart run over.—From EosweU'a Ufa Mrs. Agnes Putnam to the village of of Johnson. Monitor. Nashville of the deed of said lot and rest room erected upon the same, ac­ to the conditions named in Matter of Mentality, ET the greatest athlete have dyspepsia and his cording deed. Carried. Ayes, Offley, "Do you think fishing is a constrength will soon fail. One’s stamina—force­ said fullness and strength of mind or muscle Raymond, Lents, Brumm and Zuscb- genial recreation for really brainy nitt; absent, Townsend. Moved men?" "Undoubtedly. It takes .-y. a pretdepend upon the blood, and the blood in turn, ..... ■ requires a healthy stomach, for the stomach is the by Lents supported by Brumm to ad­ ty smart person to think up any ne laboratory where the food is digested and such ele­ journ. Carried. C. M. Putnam, Village President. •torles to tell when he gets home.” ments are taken up—or assimilated—which make E. L. Schantz, Village Clerk. blood. In consequence all the organs of the body, such as heart, lungs, liver and kidneys, as well as the nervous system, feel the bad effect if the stom­ Not Sought After. ach is deranged. A great German doctor let it be known that he was blessed with a nerve-racking di- esse is caused from wife "who could make red hair as This 'Dut Medical Adviser by impure blood and uric acid j<oiscn. External white as a illy," but no modern applications sometimes give temporary re­ JLV.Pier^M.D.,B^ woman would wish to patronize her. lief but won’t cure; the mire way to secure permanent ruauHs w to thoroughly eradicate of delicate gueetions from the bJiMxl all th* impurities. Nothing about which every man Perfectly Natural Inquiry. on earth will drive out the poisons from -Next thing I knew he hit hit your system, keep the bowel*, kidneys and bkwd. and the vario-s or£»n*> get rich, red blood, inritdouaM lohuxe. Sent man father __ . — — with __ an ____ axe; _ _3 the old liver in good condition ha SEVEN B ARKS, tho trtaod of being illy oouriobed. Tho refrwhing infloenoe chased him for miles, firing at him wonderful remedy that has proved its great with a blunderbuss all the while merits the past 42 years. SEVEN BUIES can ba b*l of nil druggW*. Then the neighbors joined In----- ’ 50 ccrtitB JXT bottle. Give it a good trial “Hold on. Are you telling me .abou: watch your rbrumal bun disappear. a nightmare or a moving picture and LYMAV MVM.U Jtany SkJtas YertuKY. SALE STILL ON! We have now entered upon the second week of our January Clearance Sale, and its success is far surpassing our expecta­ tions. Record breaking crowds of genuine bargain seekers have thronged our aisles ever since the opening day—pleasing evi­ dence of our reputation of doing just what we advertise and making good our offers. The sale is still on, and we would remind you that there are hundreds of bargains on our counters which you should take advantage of. All our winter merchan­ dise goes. Our cut prices are not on cheap out-of-season odds and ends, but on good goods that you need right now and will for some time yet. For instance, we offer 30 per cent, off on ladies’ and children’s cloaks, 25 per cent, off on ready-made dresses, dress skirts, etc. ROTHHAAR & SON LOWELL GRANITE AND MARBLE WORKS Use nothing but the BEST MATERIAL for their ARTISTIC CEMETERY MEM­ ORIALS. COL. 6. PENNINGTON No man is Stronger Than his Stomach L Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery RHEUMATISM First class work at Reasonable Prices JOSEPH H. 04 ESTATE, LOWELL MICH REPRESENTED BY W. 3. STILLWELL, NASHVILLE,“MICH a Want Ad To Points in Alabama, Cuba, Florida, Georgia. Louisiana, Mexico, Mississippi, New Providence, New Mexico, North • Carolina, South Carolina and Texas Tickets ob sale daily until April 30, 1013 Final Return Limit June 1.1913 NwYorkfential Lines Michigan Central R. R. Tickets are also sold to Florida going one route and returning another. Liberal stop-over privileges. Now is the time to arrange to spend the winter where the climate is delightful and outdoor Ide always thoroughly enjoyable. For particulars consult Michigan Central Ticket Agents �FATE NEWS IN BRIEF COINC WEST . Petoskey.—Mr®. Catherine Bunthaw, ninety-three years old. was burned to death when fire consumed two homes near Burt Lake, ten miles north of here. Mrs. Burshaw lived In a small log cabin, in which the blase started in an unknown manner shortly after Mrs. Madeline Kneff, her niece, had carried supper to the aged woman. While men employed about the Kneff grounds were attempting to rescue Mrs. Burshaw, the Kneff residence, a few rods distance, caught are from a spark and was burned to the ground before efficient fire-aghtlng apparatus could be procured. The windows ofthe log habitation were broken In and rescuers leaped into one of the rooms, but were forced out by' the flames which filled the whole interior of the hut. 11:45 • a- m. 4:05 v- P- m. 8:59 - p. m. We Invite your trade, and assure you that we pan pleaso you both In price and quality. Cleanliness, a hobby. Good, wholesome meat a specialty., OlVt U9 A TAIAL And wo wilt do the rest BEST— For Every Bakin CALUME' BAKING POWDER ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. State of Micldgan. the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of raid court, held st the probate office. in the dty of Hastings, in said county, on the fourteenth day of January. A. D. 1913. Present. Hon. Cnas. M. Mack. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of John E. Barry, Deceaacd. Henry Roe, the administrator of said estate having filed in said court his petition praying that hu final account In the estate of the said deceased may be allowed a* filed and that an order o( dis­ tribution be made and be be discharged from said trust. It fa ordered, that the 7th day of February A. D. 1913. at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for beari ng said petition; It Is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of tlui order, for t farcesuccessive week# previous to said day of hear­ ing, in the Nashville hews, a newspaper printed andcirculatedinsaid county. Best—because it’s the purest. Best—because it never fails. Best— because it makes every baking light, fluffy and evenly raised. Best —because’it is moder­ ate in cost—highest in quality. At your grocers. RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS You don ‘l tatte money when you bay cheap or big-can baking pouxler. Don't be milled. Buy Calumet. It‘» more economical—more wholesome—gioes R. T. NORTON Keep to Standard. Each high achievement Is a sign and token of the whole nature's pos­ sibility. What a piece of the man was for that shining movement. It Is the duty of the whole man to be al­ ways.—Phillips Brooks. AUCTIONEER NASHVILLE - MICHIGAN Satisfaction guaranteed in every respect. Prices reasonable. Write or phone for dates and terms. PHONE 142-21 rTzar^ Coffee Dates may also be made at the News office. ■flFwii: n.-J HM' 1 —3 C.fe: e-. cry^UM Practical Frenchwomen. The Frenchwoman makes a point of unda’-vtandlng the business either of her husband or her employer, and is seldom content to be a mere clerk or typewriter. It is maintained that the reason woman's influence la more potent in France than in England is because of the Frenchwoman's great­ er capacity in a practical way. bit ns good as we rrp-^^M reMint it. . refresluag. in- ^M vigo rating and pleasant to the taste? L It has the same flavor every J day. It M fresh roasted up in air-tight Try t’jjKj. You' ! rn-jM r Pleasant^ Valley Teas k 80c 60c. J Stick to the One ThingThere’s no chance for you unless you spend all your time In the com­ pany of one job. TRY THE ■f 1 CENT A WORD. a cup of Pleaeant Faffiv Tm before tbey^ WANT COLUMN leave. They will want to know k where you get such good tea. Tell them at JOHN APPELMAN NASHVILLE, MI&HI6AN GIBSON & GREENFIELD JANUARY CLEANING-UP Lansing.—In their first use of' the referendum granted them under tho new city charter, the Lansing voters defeated the ordinance recently passed prohibiting the opening of thea­ ters and other places of amusements on Sunday. The ordinance was defeat­ ed by 240. The election settles an old fight. Efforts were made to close the shows early In the spring, and sev­ eral arrests were made. The supreme court invalidated the old ordinance and a new one was passed. Traverse City.—The annual meetIng of the Farmers' Mutual Flr® Insurance bompany of Grand Trxvera®, Antrim and Leelanau co was held and the following officers were elected: President, Robert Bar­ ney; vice-president, John White. Dur­ ing the last year *610,995 In new insur­ ance was written, making the total *6,000,000 In three counties. There are 3,257 members. Losses amounting to *19,762.45 were paid. Pontiac.—Garrice Eidmiller was questioned regarding the death of his wife from chloroform. The ques-. tlonlng disclosed thrt Mrs. Eidmiller was subject to toothache and found relief by saturating a towel with chloroform and laying It over her face. Mrs. Eidmiller’® daughters corrobora­ ted the statement and officers decided that her death was entirely accident­ al and not a case of suicide. Kalamazoo.—Because one of his bands was bruised and be received a few other bumps when a street car hit a wagon he was in, about two years ago, Gus Stein of this city was awarded damages of *800 In circuit court. Stein was a member of a par­ ty of Spanish war veterans, which was on Its way to a celebration in the country, when the accident took place Grand Rapids.—Mrs. Sarah D. Sauers, Graud Rapids’ oldest resi­ dent, died here. She lacked six months of reaching the century mark. She had lived here 69 years. Her fa­ ther was the first Damask linen weaver in the United States. Her hus­ band was the city's first building con­ tractor and erected many of the city's landmarks. Lansing.—The state has adopted flock of Mongolian pheasants ir the winter as the public de­ commission laws Instructed the forester to feed a flock near the reserve in Roscommon county, They are the only wild birds of ■peel® in the state. Flint.—Sheriff Green and deputies are trying to locate Gun Truitt of Indianapolis, Ind., sis­ ter of Roland Vest, who escaped from the county jail last November. Vest, who is In the Jeffersonville, Ind., re­ formatory, where be was returned for violating his parole, has written a let­ ter to the local authorities accusing bis sister, who visited him two days before bls escape, of smuggling saws Into the jail- Flint—At what may have been the last annual meeting of the Genesee County Agricultural society it was voted to offer propositions to the board of supervisors and the city council tending towa: d the sale of the fair grounds to either the county or city. The officers of the society de­ cided they would spend no more money for the maintenance of the fair, which bad been run on a losing ven­ ture for the last two years. A suit started in the circuit court by the Union Trust and Barings bank to foreclose a mortgage given at the time the grounds were improved two years ago is now pending and the directors of the fair are Jlsbeartened. Lansing.—President McGlIvray of the Michigan forest scouts, has asked the pubi?» -jomain commission to clear up one-tenth of the state lands within the next two years. This would mean the clearing of 60,000 acres and would cost the state *600,000. •McGilv. ray was asked for more detailed In­ formation on his project Saginaw.—According to reports of the county. road commissioner, made to the supervisors, *241.288JI was expended thia year for Improve­ ment of highways. The state reward money paid for completed roads Is *18,41*. When roads started this year ■.re completed approximately *8,000 none will be due the county. Because ths local act under which the county Is working provides the salary of the road commissioners be fixed atJUM. ’he board voted to give the locum­ bent, J. W. Ederer. *b<»0 rdditioual ex/enpe for the next two years winter goods which we must get rid of at some price. So we have put these goods on the counters to sell at almost nothing. These goods are not soiled or damaged, but are strictly first-class merchandise, and you can save from 30 to 50c on the dollar by purchasing them while they last On our 10c Counter Men’s 15c mittens, children’s 15c mittens, children’s 25c hoods, 15c bath towels, 25c pillow tops, cord for pillows, all kinds of goods by the yard. On our 15c Counter Children's 25c wool hose, Men’s and women’s 25c Imit gloves, 25c bath towels, ladies’ hose, children’s 25 and 50c sweaters. On our 25c Counter Boys’ pants, men’s leather gloves and mittens, child’s union suits, ladies’ underwear, boys’ waists, all kinds of suspenders, ladies’ avia­ tion caps, child’s leggings, ladies’ corset covers, men’s silk ties. On our 39c Counter Ladies’ waists, ladies’ union suits, boys’ oversox, men’s gloves and mittens, all kinds of men’s shirts, men’s fleeced underwear. On our 69c Counter Men’s rubbers, men’s sweater coats, men’s union suits, ladies’ waists, ladies’ dresses, ladies’ kimonas, ladies’ golf vests. On our 98c Counter Ladies’ skirts, ladies’ petticoats, ladies’ sweaters, ladies’ princess slips, men’s wool underwear, a few pairs of lace curtains. We are also giving you your choice of men’s suits and overcoats, worth up to $15, for $5.00 while they last We have a good line of boys’ suits to sell at from $1.50 up. Men’s pants from 69 cents up. Coming in this week—a big line of men’s sweaters to sell at 48 cents. Bargains in everything. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. < ' E. E. GIBSON BUYER AND MANAGER �YOUR*TIME is too valuable to be COMMERCE COURT JUDGE BAR­ wasted on experiments. It’s a poor RED BY SENATE FROM HOLD­ THREE THOUSAND ARE HOME­ LESS IN OHIO TOWNS AS ING FEDERAL OFFICE, plan to buy a sewing machine that WATER SPREADS. ill not'sew Speedily, correctly, continuously JURIST OUSTED FROM BEJiCH We can furnish you the vibrating and rotary shuttle. If you need a sewing machine, come in and let us show you the oldest and best on the mariiet. C. L. GLASGOW Lettuce for Saturday ------------- A FEW POINTERS For our fanner trade. Post— We will send you by Parcels 1 lb. of Diamond S coffee for 35c 1 lb. of Diamond C coffee for 35c 1 lb. of Breakfast Delight steel cut for 40c 1 lb. of Uji tea for 55c 1-2 lb. of Uji tea for 30c 1 lb. of Burley, Ojibwa or Cuba tobacco for 50c 7 bars of Lenox soap for 34c 3 lbs. of crackers for 31c And anything else you wish up to 11 lbs. at the rate of 5c for the first lb. and 1c for every additional lb. This will beat borrow­ ing from your neighbor or driving to town on purpose for them. Send orders the day before delivery. > Quick & Co. Lumber----Always in stock the best assortment and best quality of lufnber and building material of all kinds in Barry or Eaton county, and at the very lowest price possible, considering quality. Just give me a chance and I will prove it to you. Material right, prices right and we treat our customers right No dead or sore heads . allowed around my place. Come on with your ^. orders. We will try to please you. flfll I . . H. E. DOWNING, PROPRIETOR. PRE-INVENTORY SALE .. ON .. ALL WINTER GOODS For the balance of the month we offer at a reduction all dress skirts, wool dress goods, wool and fleece-lined underwear and hosiery, sweaters, bed blankets and comfortables. McDERBY I IL is estimated that 3;000 persons ' had been driven from their homes in Cincinnati and the cities of Covlngton, Newport and Dayton, across the river In Kentucky. Many factories have been flooded and hundreds of ‘ persons thrown out of work. Aid the Flood Sufferers. The authorities In the fou- cities I are doing all in their power' for the < flood sufferers. jn Cincinnati Dr. J Otto P. Geyer of the department of charities and corrections has been placed In charge of the relief work. He has opened soup houses and un­ dertaken other means of assttsance. Washington, Jan. 14.—Robert W. Mayor Hunt has Issued a proclamation Archbald, judge -of the commerce asking for funds to aid sufferers. In court one of the most Important tri­ addition he will ask the council to bunals In the land, was found guilty approve a 120.000 special bond Issue, on five of the thirteen counts brought which Is to be added to the fund. against him in the impeachment pro­ Great Section Is Flooded. ceedings before the United States sen­ Evansville, Ind., Jan. 14.—With the ate. On the first count only five of rise increasing at three-tenths of a the 73 senators voting supported foot an houg on the secondary swell Archbald. He was by resolution of the Ohio river here passed 43.5 feet. the senate removed from his high of­ Hundreds of square miles In the bot­ fice and forbidden ever again to hold tom lands between Lawrenceburg. an office or profit or honor under the Ind., and Cave-in-Rock, 11!., are Inun­ United States government Officials dated three to twenty feet deep and have been Impeached before, but never property loss will run Into a high fig­ has such humiliating punishment been ure because of the inability of low­ meted out by the senate of the United landers to get their livestock out in States. time. Tugs and steamboats here have Archbald Crushed by Verdict been lending .assistance to the fioodJudge Archbald s wife watched the1 stricken dwellers in the bayous, and voting on the thirteen counts from1 in some cases arrived just In time to the senate gallery and remained till1 prevent severe suffering. the end, although the first vote told1 Many Families Homeless. her that her husband had been1 Louisville, Ky., Jan. 14.—Between stripped of his judicial robes. His1 700 and 1.000 families have been drivson. Robert W. Archbald. Jr., who has1 en from their homes along the water acted as his counsel, sat on the floor front here during the last 24 hours of the senate apparently unmoved1 by the rising waters of the Ohio. The through the long session. Archbald1 stage at this point, according to the himself fumed and fretted in a com local weather bureau, was 35.8, with mlttee room on the gallery floor. He1 a rate of rise of 0.2 foot an hour. was utterly crushed when he learned1 River Rising at Parkersburg. the extent of the verdict against him1 Parkersburg. W. Va., Jan. 14.—The and, retiring to his home, refused to1 Ohio river reached a stage of 44 J see or talk with anyone. feet and is rising slowly. All traffic on the Ohio River railroad, north and Senate Beene Impressive. The scene as the senatorial Jury। south, has been suspended, while traf­ was delivering its verdict was as Im fic on the Baltimore & Ohio is crippresalve as It was unusual. One by। pled by landslides. More than 300 one the senators rose In their placeti families have been driven from their as their names were called and an homes in the lowlanfis. swered "guilty" or "not guilty? Some of them spoke in very low W. ROCKEFELLER EXAMINED tones. Ail were apparently affected by the solemnity of the occasion Doctor Will Send Report of Diagnosis Even the crowded galleries, from to Chairman of House Judiciary which a low hum proceeds during Committee. ordinary sessions of the senate, sai silent listening with all their eart Miami. Fla., Jan. 14.—William Rock­ efeller, whose testimony is greatly de­ The overwhelming vote -against sired by the money trust investigating Archbald on the first count, which committee, was examined here a short had to do with the coercion of the time after be had arrived from Nas­ Erie railroad to enter Into a contract sau, N. P-, by Dr. Charles W. Rich­ with him for the purchase of a culm ardson, representing the Pujo commit­ bank, was sufficient to establish the tee. Mr. Rockefeller's physician had fate of the respondent. A conviction submitted an affidavit that Mr. Rocke­ on any of the five counts meant re feller's health was so precarious that moval from the bench. it would be impossible for him to testi­ fy before the committee, but the com­ Senate's Forced to Vote Nay. On this count Senators Burnham mittee wanted its own Investigation Penrose. Oliver. Paynter and Catron as to the millionaire's state of health were the only members of the senate and the examination was the result No announcement of the result of who voted to support Archbald. All the rest. Including Root Crane and the examination was made by Dr. Rich­ Smoot, the senate representatives of ardson. the president who placed Archbald on the commerce court, were constrained DR. BIGELOW IS APPOINTED by the force of the evidence to vote against him. . Succeeds R. E. Doolittle as Member A difference of opinion as to the of Board of Food and Drug degree of culpability saved him from Inspection. conviction on eight counts, but so profound was the belief of the sena­ Washington. Jan. 14.—Dr. Car! L. tors in Ms unfitness that they visited Alaberg. chief of the bureau of chem­ on him the severest penalty in their istry of tee department of agriculture, power, when, after a brief secret ses announced the appointment of Dr. sion, they fixed punishment by resolu­ Willard D. Bigelow as a member of tion. the board of food and drug inspection, The house prosecuting committee, which passes on all cases of alleged led by Representatives Clayton of violation of the pure food law. Alabama and Sterling of Illinois, Dr. Bigelow, who fills the vacancy whose energetic prosecution of the caused by the voluntary retirement of case resulted in the present humiliat­ Dr. R. F. Doolittle, has been with the ing conviction, sat without a change bureau of chemistry for 20 years, and of expression through the afternoon. baa served as assistant chief since Ordered Removed From Bench. IMS. Senator O'Gonnaa of New York, The other members of the board are when the last vote was taken, moved Dr ALsberg. chairman, and A. G. that it be ordered by the senate that Mitchell. Judge Archbald be removed from the bench and forbidden ever to hold of FLYERS DROWNED IN THAMES flee of profit or honor under the gov emment. Oliver of Pennsylvania Aviators Ingedaa and MacDonald Fall who, with his colleague. Penrose, bad Into River—Motor Explodes as voted to support Archbald, a Penney! Machine Hite Water. vanla man. moved that this resolution be divided. This motion prevailed Gravesend, Eng., Jan. 14.—Aviators By viva voce vote and without dis Ingedaa and MacDonald were drowned sent the senate decided that Archbald in the Thames river near here. -Tba must be removed. A vote of 3# to aeroplanes pinned them beneath It 35 disqualified him from bolding any when it fell into the river and they future office. died before help could reach them As the aeroplane struck the water the Miss Gould to Be Wed January 22. motor exploded and the two aviators New York. Jan. 14.—The date for were too stunned to make any effort the marriage of Miss Helen Miller to save themselves Gould to Finley J. Ehepaid of St Louis has been definitely set :jj Wednesday. Mission Experts on World Cruise. January 22. it was said by her friends New York. Jan Is—A world cruise j here. The ceremony will bo per­ of a shipload of missionary experts I formed at Miss Gould’s country place to investigate the woFk in foreign in Tarrytown at noon and will be Bold, I, • plan .ubmllted hr J Camp witnessed only by a small gather­ Mf-White, roapder of th. I.rmeu . u the .nntul ing of relatives and Intimal* friends. triMlonary tn«Uo« of th. oraaolutlot. at Card.. order and decree, and It la here­ by adjudged that the respond­ ent, Robert W. Archbald, cir­ cuit Judge for the United States for the Third Judicial circuit "fend designated to serve In the commerce court, be and he Is hereby removed from office and that he be and Is hereby forever disqualified to hold and enjqy any office of honor, trust or profit under the United States." With Wet Feet --------------I AID IS ASKED FOR SUFFERERS ; and for which at any time in after Convicted Man, In Anteroom of the years, in case of necessity, you can House, Is Utterly Crushed When River May Go Over Embankments at He Learned tho Extent of the Ver­ not readily procure parts. Over Louisville—Boats Are Bent Out to dict Against Him. Rescue Indiana Farmers—Railroad fifty years of intelligent effort along Traffic la Held Up. the one line, cafering exclusively to TEXT OF SENATE DECREE I Cincinnati, O., Jan. 14.—The Ohio the family sewing machine trade, has DISMISSING JUDGE ARCH. .river continues to rise steadily, but BALD. given.the WHITE its enviable reputation for |jght-running, ser­ । more slowly, the stage being 61.2 feet. viceable and lasting qualities. Don’t Take Chances Nothing is more likely to put a man on his badk than wet feet. Wear snug, warm, water­ proof boots and protect yourself against colds, pneumonia and rheumatism. Woonsocket ELEPHANT HEAD Rubber Boots are reinforced at every wearing point. They are made of highest grade material throughout, and will keep your feet dry. THEY’LL COST YOU $4.00 Men’s rolled edge, snag-proof, 1-buckle rub­ bers, for felts............................ $2.00—$2.25 Men’s felt boots .................................................. 85 Men’s 2-buckle, rolled edge, snag-proof rub. 2.50 Boys’ heavy gum rubbers, for felts1.65 Boys’ snag-proof, rolled edge, fleeced lined ’ rubbers, tor sox 2.00 Small boys’ sock,rubbers 1.65 Men’s 4-buckle fleeced lined pure gum rubbers Hiita 350 price 2.25 Men’s high 4-buckle arctic 1.15 Men’s rolled edge sandal .85 Men’s Red Regent storm rubber. Men’s Woonsocket storm rubber reinforced 1.00 heels, .50 Men’s duck leggings 1.25 Men’s heavy felt shoe .85 Men’s sheep wool lined moccasins... 1.25 Boy’s 1-buckle fleeced lined arctic.. .95 Women’s arctic 1-buckle .78 Misses’ 1-buckle arctic .65 Children’s 1-buckle arctic » 1.00 Ladies’ storm rubbers fleeced 1.00 Ladies’ storm alaskas W. B. Cortright 1913 QIN™™S 1913 Manchester Percales ” NOW ON THE SHELF. The best you can buy for 12 l-2c. We have 10c ailes also, one yard wide. Buy them now an be ready for spring work. • 10 yards of 10c colored outing for 67c 10 yards of 15c pure white outing for 11.13 This is no bait to catch suckers, but good clean bar­ gains, for we had a few-pieces too many of these grades. Ladies’ all wool white sweaters, 2.50, now 1.89 12 boxes for 35c 3 boxes for 10c Buy your 100 lbs. of sugar now; it is going higher. J^ERMAN MAURER Making Sure of the Present Mgr. Donner, archbishop of Bor­ deaux, was taken to task for hia friendly intercourse with the Protes­ tant minister in that qity. - The very tolerant prince of the church replied: "Pray allow me to have the pleasure of seeing him in this world, as I am not so sure of meeting him in the Tidal Wavs Floodad Graveyard. Terrible scenes were recently wit­ nessed at the little seaside village of Premia del Mar, Spain. The recent torrential rainfull has destroyed the churchyard, washing 150 corpses Into the sea. Twenty coffins floating the sea were saved by fishermen Of the village. • She Understood. "I suppose, of course," says thi fluffy creature to the captain, "thai the bow of the ship is so called be I cause It keeps bowing all the time I bu . why - do -you call one . aide the „ stai "Thboard and th. other the port. bc-rt-r- May op on. .Ide « '»• '• th' “>« »«Plaw«m from th. othc.-r C. T. Munro Large Covered Dishes for 1 CENT 1 Large white cov­ ered dish or cov­ ered butter dish 39 CENTS or both for 40 CENTS �Bmslled a Grafter. thw family to Mre. A an Harris of ' « A uvawu Boston clubman rccNiwy recently ruunr return_ ... ------------ - “ /•’S the "baby" «d from a visit to New York City. of tbs family to Mr. Robert Putt of! In discussing his trip one of hto teach, pending a conference with the WOODLAXD. Niton, who haaeeon only aeventy-two friends ashed him whether he had a educational committee. — London Alton W. roller »mii to Grand Ing medical treatment • polieemau In his pocket. Tbe club­ Globe. Know More About Electricity. Orson Hager onter- summers. ‘ strand thr Ih.trin During tea years the output of the — ------------------- . 1 man hesitated.for a moment, seriousMrs. Dennie Hager, electric generating plants has nearly, Live Day by Day. j ly questioning his friend * sanity. ___________ ton Hager, daughter Mother Warned In Time. held espwdally for What the world needs is more day-i when the totter added: "I didn't know Hasel; Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hager, An unusual occurrence took place trebled, but the number of accidents Mrs. J. M Hager, daughter Gienua, to-day living; starting In the morning t whether you could bt» there a week st Notgrove, Gloucestershire. England, has remained the same An Increase with fresh, dear Ideals for that day. without some grafter or other get- recently. A boy of two and a girl of would be naturally looked for.’ but order. As Mr. Fuller to bolding hto and Carl England Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kilpatrick and seeking to live that day, and ench J Ung into your pocket." । wree three were playing beside a large la.„_ this seems to Indicate that many of spent Bunday with their parents, Mr. successive hour and moment of that! of great benefit to him. 1 trough, when the boy fell-into the wa- the accidents of the earlier years wen and Mrs. A. C. Kilpatrick. The Farmers' Institute day. as if ft were ali time and all ; In the Ananias Class. [ ' ter. The ' little “ Cgirl ran to -— the — boy’s Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hitt spent Sun­ eternity. Each day Is then sot in bar- i ■ Most of the door mats with "Wei- “other and in lisping tones said, which 1b now avoided by a greater day at the home of J. S. Garinger. mony with the future. 1* ft to like **-the }, come" on them are dirty liars. I "Bsbby in water." The mother ran to knowledge of the u»« of electricity The board of directors of the sea captain heading his vessel to­ Frightful Polar Wind*. .................. ■ the trough, took the boy out, and with and electrical machinery. F. U. M. Fire Insurance Co. met here ward hto port of destination, and day On. Chine for Him. \ «Mlit»nc« brought him round. last week. When the report comes Blow with terrific force at the far out ft will show that the company north and play havoc with the skin, by day keeping her steaming toward What Puzzles Ye Editor. A bishop in tbe Church of England: has done a big business during the causing red. rough or sore chapped it—William George Jordan. An' Ashdown merchant has a two ’ He Knew. had In bis family a domestic—to worn- i bands and lips, that need Bucklen'a cent piece which he claims to have "Daughter, ” called th© conventional, an — a strict Roman Catholic, who was | M. H. Burton and J. F. Black of Arnica Salve to heal them. It makes From Personal Experience. always talking about the impossibil­ comic-paper father from hto regular carried in his pants for twenty-seven Hastings attended the Farmers' In­ the skin soft and smooth. Unrival­ "Hello, dearie, are you on your way ity of heretics getting to heaven. position at the top of die stairs, at stitute Saturday. ed for cold-sores, also burns, boils, George Burkle of Calhoun coun­ sores, -ulcers, cuts, bruises and piles. to take your lessonf “leth, ma'am." "Why," said the minister, “do you the well-known hour of 11:55 p. m... years old to nothing to brag of; ty visited relatives and friends here Only 35 cents at Von W. Furniss' "And who to your tutor?" "Mlth think, Mary, that 1 will not get to “doesn't that young man know bow money won't spoil; but what we are Brown is my teacher, only she ithn’t heaven?" "Well." said she. "if you to say good night?" "Does he?" echoed interested in to bow he made hto last week, being called here by the and C. H; Brown's.—Advt. death of hto sister-in-law, Mrs. Chris­ a footer. She 1th a thumper."— do, it will be or. account of your in- the young lady in the darkened hall, pants last so long.—Murfreesboro tina Burkle. (Ark.) Messenger. Youngstown Telegram. “well, I should say he does." LACEY. oonsavable ignorance.” Henry Treece of Hastings visited Tbe L. A. S. of the fevangelical hto mother, who is seriously ill, last church will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Saturday while S. D. Katherman Chas. Strickland Thursday, January for dinner. Everyone to invited. was taking a short drive hto horse 23.While Warren Stanton was ex­ became suddenly-ill and fell down. a revolver at his home Sun­ Dr. Petty of Lake Odessa was sent amining ft was accidently discharged, for, but could not render much re­ day, bullet entering the palm of his lief. At this writing the animal to the right hand and coming out at the still alive. Albert Williams, the new sheriff, wrist. Dr. Tosch dressed the wound it seems to be healing as* rapidly has appointed- F. W. Annable of the and as possible. village as one of hto deputies. Edward Hyde, an old resident of Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Wheeler of this community, died at the home of Sunfield were In the village Thurs­ bis daughter,'Mrs. Mosher, at Hast­ day of last week on business. ings, last Thursday. The remains Homer Sawdy and R. L. Wright were brought to the Union cemetery employed A. D. Herrington of Free­ Saturday for Interment. port to mount the budk heads that Hiram Perry to quite 111. they brought home last fall from . Mrs. of Hastings is the their hunting trip. Mr. Herrington guest ofMathews Is an expert taxidermist and the work Stevens. her daughter, Mrs. Henry speaks for itself. W. R. Grayborn and family and The elevator has shipped 15 car loads of beans this season, each Dr. Tosch visited at Wm. Jones* Sun­ car containing 666M bushels, and day. has still on hand about thst many will give an oyster supper at the Un­ Lacey, Wednesday evening, Miss Besaie Fuller was married ion hall, 22. A SALE WITH A REASON—Circumstances have helped to make this sale at this season of the year. Everyone is Invited. last week to Blake Barnes of Port­ January Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dingman of We bought very heavily this fall in anticipation of a big trade, but disastrous weather conditions have left us land. Mrs. Barnes wss a former Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Lowns of resident of this place, but has been spent Sunday with Ray Ding­ heavily stocked and we are compelled to sacrifice our stock in order to sell it while fall and winter merchandise are working in Grand Ledge and Lans­ Canada man and family. ing the past two years. in demand. Rather than carry over any of our Fall Goods we prefer to face the situation squarely arid put on this W. F. Annable was at Lansing Here to ,a remedy that will cure Monday on business. Great Slaughter Sale now at a time when our friends and patrons can benefit by this great bargain event right in your cold.' Why waste time and Henry Bolllger returned Tuesdsy money experimenting when you can the heart of the season. from a visit to friends in Ohio. a preparation that has won a Mr*. Jordan is at the U. of M. get world-wide reputation ,by its cures hospital at Ann Arbor for treatment. of this disease and can always be de­ For forty-five years this store has been established and done business in Vermontville. For forty-five years our word has been Mrs. Christina Burkle, aged 76 upon? It is known every­ years, wife of the late Christian pended our bond, and when we say this is the greatest money-saving event ever held in Eaton county you know well that it means price-cutting where as Chamberlain's Cough Rem­ Burkle, and who has resided in edy, and is a medicine of real merit. Woodland^for over fifty years, died For sale and money saving to you. Great as were the money saving possibilities of our last great sale, this sale will far eclipse it both in volume by all dealers.—Advt. at her home Tuesday of last week from a severe hemorrhage of the of merchandise to be turned into cash and in value giving power. We will continue to do business in Vermontville along the same hon­ EAST MAPLE GROVE. stomach. The funeral was held at Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Hagerman of her late home and was largely at­ orable lines that have marked our business in Vermontville for the past forty-five years. We absolutely guarantee every price and every tended. Rev. Klindworth, pastor of Nashville spent Sunday with Fred the Lutheran church, of which she Fuller and wife. statement and we will cheerfully refund the money on any garment or article not satisfactory in every way or just as advertised. We Arthur Hill, wife and son were was a member, officiated. Her pass­ ing again reduces the number of an guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cal­ are overstocked and there is only one remedy. That is to rip, cut and slash prices. This is not an ordinary sale, but an extraordinary ' honest, industrious class of Germans, kins Sunday.Fordyce Showalter and wife spent who settled in the northeast part event, a demonstration of value giving which never has been equalled in this section of the state during all our business career. The Sunday with the latter's parents, of the township, and who have trans­ formed a black ash swamp into fer­ Mr. and Mrs. Laura DeBolt merchandise must b? sold at all hazards. This sale is bona fide and legitimate and will last two weeks. Head every item, then act Archie Calkins and family visited tile farms. She leaves two sons. Al­ bert and George, and two daughters, friends in Nashville Sunday. quickly. The second annual Birthday club Mn. George Garlick and Miss Chris­ tina Burkle, who will miss kind met with Mrs. Etta Gould January 14, for dinner. A fine three-course and loving mother. dinner was served by Mrs. Gould and all enjoyed a fine time. REAPING BENEFIT. Barber Bros VERMONTVILLE 3 VERMONTVILLE ftft ---------ft ft A UR Great January Red Tag Clearance Sale starts Saturday, January 18th, ftft ” and continues until Saturday night, February 1st Every resident of this fl section knows what it means when Barber Bros, make the announcement fl ft that they are going to put on a great price-cutting event ft 3 ft 3 3 ft ft 3 fl w ft 3 ft ft ft From the Experience of Nashville People. Children Cry a We are fortunate indeed to be able to profit by the experience of our neighbors. The public utterances of Nashville residents on the following Representative Burleson of Texas De­ subject will interest and benefit many scribes the Operations of tho of our readers. Read this statement. King of Them AIL No better proof can be had. C. H. Reynolds, Rmd and Middle "No, I won't give you a cent. You Sts., Nashville, Mich., says: “I are a gfrater, and a smooth one, but have been so greatly benefited by Doan’s Kidney Pills that I am glad you don’t get me." Following thia declaration just out­ and was extremely lame, especially side the national Democratic head­ when I arose in the morning. My quarters one man made for the ele­ kidneys were sluggish and the secre­ vator and the other entered the gen­ tions were highly colored and filled eral-offices of the national Democratic with sediment. Doan’s Kidney Pills, machine. The totter was Representa­ procured from Furniss' Drug Store, tive Albert Sidney Burleson of Austin did me a world of good, removing the pain and lameness and strengthen1 ng Tex., and hto face was flushed with my kidneys. I can rest much better anger. "There to the nerviest fellow yousince taking this remedy and my condition has improved in every way. all ever saw in your life," said Mr. Extra Specials READ ALL ITEMS COTTONS NO. 1—1,000 yards of fine brown 36Inch muslin, a regular 10c quality, free from black specks; a rare bar­ gain; limit 20 yards to each customer. Per yard PILLOW TUBINGS. NO. 8—800 yards fine bleached Pil­ low Tubing, 45 inches wide, no dress­ ing, will not turn yellow, regular 20 cent grade. Special per T yard lUC OUTING FLANNEL. NO. 4—Special 1,000 yards of fine 10c quality, heavy weight, in ail colors, stripes, checks, etc. Special price per yard during this CALICO. NO. 6—2,000 yards best Calicos, all colors, grey indigos, light blues, blacks, lights, etc. During this sale we offer them at the special Ca­ price of, per yard *-**■' 7C 7c den moment, for they are the only planation. ' “That fellow keeps a hot trail for men In politics and borrows For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, right and left. I don't think he ever New York, sole agents for the United made an honest eent in hto life. “I first knew him in the Panhandle -and section of Texas. There, by sheer * nerve, he took over a small ranch and then borrowed money from a bank to stock and run the place. Here is Miss Blanche Biebert of Caledonia a story that to typical of htm: One day he took a horse to a negro black­ to sewing for Mrs. Orson Hager. Lee Sheldos to visiting friends in smith to have it shod. He induced a neighbor named Peters to accompany Mrs. Bertha Guy of Woodland to shoes on the horse be turned to Peters A ft ft 3 That’s the best work I ever f Hsstparents. reward. Give me a dollar for a few Frith and family were guests minutes, Peters, to' give this nigger.* Teters forked over the dollar and went away. When the negro black­ smith had finished petting the last two on in admiration. “ That's the finest job I ever ssi tn my life,* * like that can drink with me. Come ft on, my man, and have a drink.* "And thru he took the negro across fra Cotton spent Sun- the street to a seloon and borrowed the dollar from him on the way over. He to actually the best money getter I ever saw, and I honestly believe If vtotafty rttend- he was stranded on the Sahara desert « loetoty at the lie would have a harem and car fere : J . Rev. Lyons. 16 * TABLE DAMASK NO. 7—5 pieces bleached, all linen 72-inch Irish Table Damask, a regular 21.25 value, will laundry nice and smooth. All patterns, OCper yard ODL RIBBON. NO. 10—All Silk Satin Mescaline Ribbons, all colors in Numbers 22, 40, <0, 80, 100 and 120. Th offer at the special price per yard WOMEN'S SHOES. NO. IS—Vici Gun Metals, Patents, all newest styles and all sizes, values up to 13.60, now offered QQ at, per pair...................... TABLE OIL CLOTHS NO. S—Best quality 5-4 Table oil cloths, white and all colors. Will go on ssle at the special low *| 01-2 prioe of, per yardC WOMEN'S RUBBERS NO. 12—Women's Alaska Rubbers. Goodyear make, all styles, regular price |1.10. Special price to close them out, a pair... WOMEN'S SWEATERS. NO. 15—Women's Sweaters, values up to |4.50 in grey, white and car­ dinal. Most all sixes. QO Special to close LACES and EMBROIDERIES. NO. 16—One lot of Laces and em­ broideries, both foreign and domes­ tic, odd lots, values up to 18c. Q_ Special to close out, yd......... CRASHES. NO. 2—800 yards fine brown 20-lnch all linen Stevens Crash. Never sold before for less than 15 cents per yard. Special during this (il-2r» sale................... ................ ,C a S MEETING. NO. 5—2K yard wide Seamless Sheeting. This is the regular 25c quality, but will be offered during this great at. per 1Q_ yard FLANNELLETTE8 NO. 8—Values to 18c yard, 27 and 34 Inches, for Klmonas, Dressing Sacques, House Wrappers, etc. To close out we will put on Bale at per yard 8c WOMEN’S RUBBERS. NO. 11—Women’s Goodyear Rubbers most all sixes, both In plain and storm. Very special during this big January sale at, per MEN’S WOOL BOCKS. sox, all colors, plain and A 50c value. Special price per pair OifC fancy. Entire Stock sold at a Big Sacrifice 20 SALESPEOPLE WANTED SPECIAL NOTICE T0 a ACQUAINT THE PUBLIC with our method of selling at such phenom- fl enally low prices we beg you to bear in mind that we do not juggle prices nor do we advertise imaginary reductions. It will pay you any day to purchase your merchandise here, and especially now while this great sale is in full blast. Every item quoted on this sheet is a rare bargain and if JJJ we were to go into the market and buy at today's prices our sale prices are lower than the market prices. �COUNTRY LETTERS NORTHEAST ASSYRIA. AUSTIN NEIGHBORHOOD. Miss Alma L. Brown-is spending • Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stanton visited | the winter* in Florida. " at Wm. Wiles’ Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kllgus were Dean Packard of Grand Rapids ■spent a week at Frank VanNocker's. In Battle Creek Thursday. . Mr. and Mra. Elmer Wiles are , R. B. Murdock and Glenn Wing took loads of tools to Lowell last nicely settled in their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lawrence spent week, where Mr. Murdock is mov­ ing. . • . Sunday at Loring Tongate's. F. y B. Spaulding ltd wlto pleuanL Will Cargo and wife attended the *'• last lr ly entertained the families Farmers' iMtltul. at Lacey laat “J?. of ths Wednesday A- B- c- of Action Hill at their home Tbe A Ullin L. A. S. will me«t with Friday craning and progreaaire pedro Jin. Beira Wile. Thuraday. January ’»• Played. Mlui 1«. tor dinner. the »rel f1’*- uShl retremiimjnt. Mias Anna Thomas of the Briggs were served. wheel «u a week end gu«l of s S'llll“.1? hE.”rikfAhi?°ot CB»tUe Thomas C Mra- Marie Walkinghut of Battle Miss Gertrude Vedder Is at home ^eek “rs. H Reese of Bellevue and this week. Mre- Ernest Dingman were guests at Elmer Treat rides In a new cutter. Morlce Reese’s Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Treat spent SunBorn, to Mr. and Mrs Leo. Olm<day with L. O. Greenman and wife »tead. a daughter, J*“uary 8. at Bellevue. John. Hill was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Spery Thomas were his son Roy at Battle Creek. Sunday visitors at Hugh 'Case’s. No Backache or Kidney Pains. Mrs. Ethel Lawrence spent Friday with Mrs. Mary Treat. „ llM>c pains ,in u the back, ... If you have urlThe Ladies’ Birthday club was nary, bladder or kidney trouble, diz­ . wery pleasantly entertained’by Mrs. X|neB'8 and lack of energy, try Mother Treat and Mrs. Gasser at the latter’s Gj-ay'g Aromatic-Leaf, the pleasant Biome last week. A fine program of herb remedy.' As a tonic laxative it xnuslc and recitations was listened to, haH no equal. At Druggists, or by after which the hostesses were each raaj| 50c. Ask today. Sample free, presented with a very pretty berry Address The Mother Gray Co., Le­ Roy, N. Y.—Advt. , There will be a home talent play, - -----^entitled "My Awful Wife", at tbe ' \'ERMONTVILLE. Assyria town hall January 23 and Mrs. Ray Hammond of Grand Rapids is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kenworthy. A Girl's Midnight Ride. . _ Rev. T. H. Leaman returned from To warn people of a fearful forest Caledonia Friday night, where he Are in the Catskills a young girl rode spent the week. ■ horseback at midnight and saved Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Allen and many lives. Her deed was glorious daughter Veda visited relatives at but Ilves are often saved by Dr. Woodbury Sunday. King’s New Discovery In curing lung Edmund Sprague of Albion was in trouble, coughs and colds, which town several days last week. might have ended In consumption or Mrs. Etha Norris and daughter of pneumonia. “It cured me of a Grand Rapids are visiting friends In ■dreadful cough and lung disease," the village. writes W. R. Patterson, Wellington, Mrs. Jennie Dunne of Chicago Is Tex., "after four In our family had visiting her brother, W. C. Alsover, died with consumption, and I gained and wife. 87 pounds." Nothing so sure and Keith L. Barber leaves this week safe for all throat and lung troubles, for Florida, where he will spend the Price 50 and $1.00. Trial bottle I * winter. Mrs. C. B. Hall and children left free. Guaranteed by Von W.. FurFriday for a two weeks’ visit with xiiss and C. H. Brown.—Advt. relatives at Dresden, Ontario. Miss Fern Helm of Grand Rapids NORTH CASTLETON. spent the past week here with her • Sam Hefflebower and Don Hosmer parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Helm. ■were at Carlton and Freeport on Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Ferry visited bus'ness last Wednesday. friends at Saranac Sunday. • Jake Fhurman, wife and little son a very quiet wedding took place at of Maple Grove visited the former’s the home of Mr. and Mrs. Per«y mother, Mrs. Peter Baas. Thursday. Moore, south of town, when Merlau John Snore and family of West Rjch and Miss Essie Barber were Vermontville and George Austin and united in marriage by Rev. Robert ■wife visited at James Cousins’ last Dalzell. Only the family and most ■week. intimate friends were present. Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Gurney of The Congregational Sunday -school Cloverdale visited Mr. and Mrs. P. elected the following officers., Sun........................... Baas Friday. -5. day, January Minta Austin visited her teacher, Supt.—T. E. Hay. Miss Stella Hager. In Woodland from Ass’t Supt.—Laura Church. Friday until Monday. Sec.—Margaret. Young. Ass’t Sec.—Frances Kroger. Treas.—Fred Kroger. Encaped After Fifteen Years. Pianist—Greta Haywood. W. P. Broyles made a successful escape after fifteen years of suffering ____ _ and bladder v. uuu.00. If vour children are subject to atfrom______ kidney troubles. Foley Kidney Pills released him and tacks of croup, watch for the first .___ , ________ Give Chamwill do just the same for others. He symptom, hoarseness. Clvc severe Remedy says: "They cured a most ____ „ berlaln's Cough " " "* as soon “as“ backache with painful bladder Irreg­ the child becomes hoarse and the at­ ' ularities, and they do all you claim tack may be warded off. For sale f for them." Refuse substitutes. C. by all dealers.—Advt. H. Brown and Von W. Furniss.— Adrt. NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Miss Houghtalln spent Saturday RARRYVILLE. and Sunday at Jake Fuhrman's. Dave McClelland, family and A "woodbee for the church will be held Friday In V. Oversmith's woods. father spent Sunday at John Good's. Glenn Smith spent Saturday night The L. A. S. will serve dinner for Che men at George and Mary Hay­ and Sunday at Sterling Deller’s. । Harold Reynolds spent Sunday man's. Lewie Hyde is on the sick list this with Forrest Smith. Mrs. Frank Barry spent Saturday week. Georgiana Lathrop of Hastings is at Fred Parks'. Dare McClelland and family and spending the week with her par­ George Hayman and family spent ents. Word was received Monday morn­ Friday evening at Charlie Deller’s. Mrs. Dayton Smith and daughter ing of the death of Aunt Ruth Mudge ■of Elsie, an old pioneer of Castleton spent lost week at Frank Hollister's. township. She was one of the first settlers in this vicinity and was near­ When you want a reliable medi­ ly 95 years old. cine for a cough or cold take Cham­ berlain’s Cough Remedy. It can al­ Vut the High Cost of Living. ways be depended upon and is pleas­ W. H. Chapman, Winnebago, ant and safe to take. For sale by all Neb., tells how he did it. "My two dealers.—Advt. «fhfldren had a very bad cough and 8OUTHEAST NASHVILLE. Uhe dotor’s medicine did them no Ttood. I got a bottle of Foley’s HonMiss Gladys Herrington spent Sat­ »ey and Tar Compound, and before it urday at Nashville, the guest of Carl was all used the children were free Archer and wife.. and cured of their cough. I saved Mrs. Harley Andrews and children m doctor's bill for one 25c bottle of returned from Vermontville Wednes­ Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound." day. . ' 'JRo opiates. C. H. Brown and Von Mrs. Claude Kennedy, son and W. Furniss.—Advt. daughter and Mrs. J. C. Rose of Mn. 8. Mix. . Peter Peterson is upending »ome time at home. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Huber and Mr. Upright of Charlotte installed the following officers at the North Kalumo Grange last Saturday: Master—R. B. Hayes Tleche. Overseer—C. G. Brundlge. Lecturer—Mrs. Lena Mix. Steward—E. B. Mix. Chaplain—Mrs. Ida Nye. Asa't Steward-—Azor l^eedy. Lady Asa't Steward—Miss Vera Seabolt. Treaz.—Freeman Ward. Sec.—H. Nye. . Gate Keeper—Leland Clark. Cere*—Mrs. Nellie Mix. Pomona—Mrs. Feme Mix. Flora—Mrs. Rena Ward. . Organist—Miss Amy Hartwell. Mrs. A. R. Tabor, of’Crider, Mo., had been troubled with sick head­ ache for about five years, when she began taking Chamberlain's Tablets. She baa taken two bottles of them and they have cured her. Sick head­ ache Is caused by a disordered stom­ ach for which these tablets are es­ pecially intended. Try them. get well and stay well. 8o|d by ail deal­ ers.—Advt. 1 NEA8E CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. T. Madson visited at John Wolf's at Nashville Saturday. W. C. Williams and family have been having lagrlppe. The wood-cuttcrg have commenced to cut wood and logs in Mr. Dancer's woods. Harry and Wayne Pennington called at Jay Pennington's Sunday. 8100 Per Plate. Was paid at a banquet to Henry Clay, in New Orleans in 1842. Mighty costly for those with stomach trouble or Indigestion. Today peo­ ple everywhere use Dr. King's New Life Pills for these troubles as well as liver, kidney and bowel disorders. Easy, safe, sure. Only 25 cents at Von W. Furniss’ and C. H. Brown’s. —Advt. DAYTON CORNERS. Oscar Pennington and wife and daughter Glycle and son Grover and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kimball of Bat­ tle Creek spent Sunday at Jay Pen­ nington's. Mrs. Ernest Rasey and children were at East Woodland from Monday until Friday night, helping care for the former's mother, who Is very 111. Mrs. C. Kennedy and children and Mrs. Jas. Rose of Nashville wore Sunday guests at Stanley Mix’s at West Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Manktlan of Woodland were guests al Chas. Spelman’s last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kimball of Rattle Creek are the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pennington. Mrs. Fred Noban and Mrs. Eugene Barnum visited at Hastings last Sat­ urday. Fred Williams and wife of Battle Creek were guests at W. C. Williams' recently. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Sheldon vis­ ited at Chas. Spellman's Sunday. A Hero in n Lighthouse. For years J. S. Donahue, South Haven, Mich., a civil war captain, ar, a light-housekeeper, averted awful wrecks, but a queer fact is, he might have been a wreck, himself, if Elec­ tric Bitters had not prevented. "They cured me of kidney trouble and chills," he writes, "after I had taken other so called cures for years, with­ out benefit and they also improved my sight. Now. at seventy, I am feeling fine." For dyspepsia. Indi­ gestion, all stomach, liver and kidney troubles, they're without equal. Try them. Only 50 cents at Von W. Fur­ niss' and C. H. Brown’s.—Advt. MAPLE GROVE CENTER. W. C. Clark and family visited the McIntyre family Sunfiay. Our sick are all on the gain, with the exception of Mrs. Ed. Savage, who Is very low at this writing. A. B. Lowell went to Hastings Sat­ urday to visit his daughter, Mrs. Sumner Sponable, and family a few days. Mrs. Ed. Mason entertained a brother and wife from Indiana last week. Bert Clark and wife of Lacey vis­ ited at W. C. Clark’s Tuesday. Hints for Housekeepers. Keep Foley’s Honey and Tar Com­ pound always on hand, and you quickly head off a cold by Its prompt use. It contains no opiates, heals and soothes tbe inflamed air pass­ ages, stops tbe cough, and may save a big doctor's bill. In the yellow package. C. H. Brown and Von W. Furniss.—Advt. SOUTHEAST NASHWILLE. (Delayed letter.) Mr. and Mrs. Harley Andrews and children spent Sunday at Vermont­ ville. Mrs. Andrews and children remained for a few days’ visit. Hayden Nye is some better. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter called at Hayden Nye’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Mix and family spent Sunday at William Guy’s. The dance at Henry Barnes' last Tuesday night was well attended and all report a One time. Miss Kathryn Mix spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Charley Mix. Miss Gladys Herrington'has return­ ed from Jackson, where she spent ERE IS NOTHING equal to Chamberlain’s Tab­ the holidays with relatives. lets for constipation. When the proper dose Mrs. Stephen Downs received the sad news one day last week of the is taken their action is so agreeable and so death of her brother in the northern of the state. natural that yon do not realize that it is he effectpart Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mix spent Saturday with the latter’s parents, of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic proper­ near Assyria. Howard Mix rides in a new car­ ties that aid in establishing a natural and regular , riage. action of the bowels. Chamberlain’s Tablets haoe Mr. and Mrs. 8. Mix were at Ver­ montville Friday. • r cured many cases of chronic constipation. Chamberlain’s Tablets Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTOR!^ ■y for Fletcher’s PRESIDENT•ELECT ADDRESSES THE COMMERCIAL CLUB: "NO" TO MONOPOLY. _________ ASKS EQUAL CHANCE FOR ALL Declares He Is Disappointed When Declaration on Trusts Meets Si­ lence—Saya Public Good Must Al­ ways Come First Trenton, N. J., Jan. 13.—Governor Wilson arrived Id Trenton this morn­ ing from Chicago. The banquet tend­ ered to him by tbe presidential elec­ tors, members of the New Jersey leg­ islature, members of the state com­ mittee and others, took place at the Hotel Sterling at noon. Wilson Warns Business Men. Chicago, Jan. 13.—Woodrow Wilson, the president-elect, delivered an ap­ peal .and a warning to the business men of the country here. He spoke at a banquet given by tbe Commer­ cial club of Chicago To the three bundled bankers, mer­ chants, lawyers, railroad men and oj> erating officials of public utilities who filled the Blackstone dining-room. Mr. Wilson spoke tn an ordinary conver­ sational tone. Throughout the-entire address ran a plea for support from the business men of the country to make these retorms possible. With such support, the president-elect declared, tbe ills would vanish without the necessity of Invoking the law. • Applause—Except at One Declaration. There was not a man present who did not at some time feel that Gov­ ernor Wilson's remarks hit him per sonally. They applauded frequently and at the right periods—with one no­ table exception. That was when the president-elect declared that monop­ oly must end. He halted for a mo men.t and then with a whimsical smile remarked: . "1 see you do not applaud that!” A scattering salve’of handclapping started, but It was not strong enough to drown Mr. Wilson’s: ”1 am disappointed." There was real feeling In thos* three words, and the auditors tried tu make emends by a burst of real ap plause CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature o£ —Z? ' —• and has been made under his perMDfl^ supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good.” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health oC Infants and Children—Experience against Experimentc What is CASTORIA CaRtoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare­ goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Jiarcotio substance. Its age is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation. Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE • GIVES AMUNDSEN A In Use For Over 30 Years LIME, CEMENT AND BUILDING MATERIAL When you want any quantity of lime or cement, or build­ ing materia! of any kind, just make up your mind Uiat there's no belter place to "get it than right here. • In ll.nl rate Lime, and Newago Portland Cement, you recogr.izc the world'-* ->andard plastering materials. There are oth r bi- nds >»f linn- and other brand-; of cement. Some are giwid. tome are bad and wiw indifferent You can buy standard gn»«d* from us at he*- st price-., and tal e no chances. See uh before buying building mu'eriul oil any kind. NASHVILLE LUMBER CO. GARLINGERS CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Thorne re­ turned to their home at Mt. Pleasant Wednesday, after spending two weeks with the former's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Palmiter. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Gibson spent Sunday with Mr. and -Mrs. John Bell In Maple Grove. Mrs. H. T. Vincent of LaSalle spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schnur. Mr. and Mrs. John Gaut of Ver­ montville and Miss Ruth Gardner spent Sunday wlt$ Mr. and Mrs. 8. Shopbell. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Gibson spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pal­ miter. Mr. and Mjs. Howard Steele are the proud parents of a daughter, born January 11. Mrs. Jane Miller is working for Mrs. Fran* Wertz at Nashville. Mrs. Tobal Gariinger and daughter Eva spent Saturday with Mrs. D. Browne at Vermontville. Miss Dorra Gokey of Nashville spent last week with her aunt, Mrs. John Bahs. Mr. and Mrs. Wash Price and Mrs. Emetine Hosmer are sick with lagrlppe. » Mrs. Lawrence Lucas is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Utter moved Thursday on the Henry Offley farm. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Knoll and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Greenfield at Bellevue. Washington, Jan 13.—Capt. Roald Amundsen, noted Norwegian explorer, was formally recognized for the first tim<L in the United States as the dis­ coverer of the south pole. He was hon­ ored for his achievement with a spe­ cial gold medal given by the National Geographical society at Ita annual ban quet, where he ?.az the guest of honor Reside Captain Amundsen aat Reat Admiral Robert E Peary, U. 8. N.. retired, to whom the society two years ago gave a similar medal, recognizing him as the discoverer of tbe north pola. _ Byron Rupe of Indiana spent last week with his cousin, Mrs. Ernest Offley. G. W. Ewing of Grand Rapids spent Tuesday with Roy Brumm. Miss Bertha Huwe attended the teacher's meeting at Hastings Mon­ day. Fred Mead and sister Lena spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lucas. Little Evangeline Lucas spent a couple of days last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Lucas, near Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gariinger and sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Browne at Vermontville. W. R. Fox. 195 West Washington St.. Noblesville, Ind., says: "After suffering many months with kidney trouble, after trying other remedies and prescriptions, I purchased a box* of Foley Kidney Pills which not only did me more good than any other remedies I have ever used, but have positively, set my kidney trouble right. Other members of my family have used them with similar results." Take at the first sign of kidney trou­ ble. C. H. Brown and Von W. Fur­ niss.—Advt Generally. Generally people pay a good deni more for experience that it turns out to be worth to them. A HAPPY HOME B IN REACH ALL SICKNESS DON'T CHUM TO BE HAPPY KEEP WELL MEDAL American Geographic Society Recog­ nizes Explorer in Discovering South Pole. ALWAYS The Kind Yon Have Always Bought Some Blunt Words Uttered. Tbe business men of tbe country were told bluntly that tbe peaceable success of the new administration de­ pended on their co-operation, and that without It tbe president would fight for victory. They also were told that no man who did not put the pub­ lic good above private aggrandize­ ment—be he politician, merchant, or personal friend—could have influence with no part in the administration. Four lines of Mr. Wilson’s coming endeavor were set forth. They may be summarized as follows: The country must busband and ad minister, not exploit, its common re­ sources for the common welfare, with the idea of conservation—not reser­ vation. The raw material of the country must be at the disposal of every one on equal terms, the government sot determining the terms, but guarantee­ ing against discrimination. Credit must be at the disposal of all on equal terms. In no other way can dangerous class prejudice be re­ moved. , The bankers must see It is done. Every feature of monopoly must be removed. Plain Words to Money Trust Governor Wilson spoke with the ut­ most frankness about the recant rev­ elations Regarding the money trust. "I am not indicting tbe banking methods." bo said. “The banking sys­ tem does not need to be indicted. It 4s already indicted. I have reason to believe from things which have been said under oath that there are inner and outer circles of credit, regions of chilly exclusion, and regions of warm inclusion. Thia must be changed Some of the men who 'run the game' intend to run It fairly, of course. But the country la not going to grow rich by the efforts of those who are 'in' now, but by those who are ’out' now." Mr. Wilson urged that all prejudice cease. He specified sectional preju­ dice, and showed a hope that bls elec­ tion, titat of a man of southern birth, would show that tbe southerner is not of different breed from the northern­ er And then he pleaded for the ef forts of the business men to dissolve the class prejudice, which he declared must be admitted to exist, and not en­ tirely without cause. At tbe speaker’s table. Id addition to Governor Wilson. Mr Carr. Governon Deneen, Governor-elect Dunne. Doctor McClure and Mr. Jones, were Mayor Harrison. Marvin Hughltt. A A. Sprague. B. A. Eckhart and Cyrus H. McCormick CASTOR IA y^Bcars the Signature of USE ONLY DR. KING’S ( HAS X NEW DISCOVERY BROUGHT TO CURE COUGHS AND COLDS' ■ WHOOPING COUGH JOY Millions AND ALL DISEASES OF THROAT AND LUNGS VON W. FURNISS & C. H. BROWN �have] eyes. "I refuse to pnllghtra you." sniffed "Oh. chuck th* attitude. B®ss," tbe girl determinedly. growled the mayor, disgustedly. “Bess, you're got to tell me. I "That Httl® Imp of a Mabel Arney must get out of this confounded bole. Insisted on riding the black sad­ My campaign opens on tbe following dler. He ran away with her and in Saturday and I must be there. I trying to catch the minx. 1 collided wouldn't mind serving out my sen­ Entered Kt the pestoffice at Nashville. with a baby carriage and spilled the tenet but these outraged natives Michigan, for transmission through baby’s milk. That’s all. The con­ have butted in on the game and they'll tbe m#!ls as second-claw matter. founded natives are always ready have me in jail inside of a week, as to arrest a summer nesorter, and be­ sure as Fate. You wouldn't want me BttbacripUoD Price, lieving the peace and tbe dignity to lose my election, BesaF* looking of the vHlage had been shattered, at her with appealing eyes. January 1«. 1»13 Thursday they threw us in jail We broke out,” "Walter, it is downright mean of you sullenly. “De you blame us! von who are srr. to even think of introducing a bill ADVERTISING RATES. TMkTXJRrURLS Before sb® could reply there was such as you have prepared. You de­ FEB1NO JF KC3BMA. WHOSE * knock on the door. serve to lose—but I'm willing," con­ OATS ABE MISEXL'.nLfX • CONTRACT RATES. .VUOSE NIGHTS AUE The girl’s f®c® went whit®. descendingly. "to do what I can for you. I parole r* To Be Taken Within Ot»e Year. Tho mayor urged the mar«t forward. I AD* SLEEPL?S3 BY "I—I'm afraid somebody b»5 you Tbe bill—your bill—is in the personal '4 lock and key,’ he replied. —t the turn he saw ahead a traction | "Under * ,Tm .- UCTERKUJLBlTCXnNO. 'come in here!" she whispered. possession of Judge Vining. She—In I’JRN'.NG PAINS. I ASi: ■ DISPLAY. engine on the turnpike. In the wood looking at his watch. .OV-UKGE YOU TO "Nonsense, ” he breathed. "Her> j •mien try that window." pointing i fact, she wears it Inside her shirt* 1000 inches or more, per inch. .10c beside tbe road two grimy workmen .ET ME SEND YOU A . REAi'IC..;? WHICH 600 inches or more, per inch. .13He stood over a woman lying upon the to * rntted aperture through which —Hl Blip under the bed. Go to the 'AS curtd.hundreds IT* went over and peered through, 200 to 506 inches, per Inch.... 14c leaf mold. The mayor rode up and door." 'V. OTHERS. WHICH I 100 to 300 inches, per inch.......... 15c the grimy glass. T.LIEVE WILL CURE In a twinkling the mayor was safe­ Less than 100 inches.......................30c dismounted. As he approached tbe "This bandbox is on th* river YOU. I WILL SEND IT CREE. POSTAGE PAID TO YOUR DOOR. Higher rates will be charged for girl sat up, bewildered. An ugly bank." be said, “and—yes. there's a ly out of sighL Tbe girl opened tbe WITHOUT ANY OBLIGATION ON YOU* advertising requiring special position scratch on her bridle hand was bleed­ boat down there. If we could get these door. PART .-.OW OH HEREAFTER.____ "Oh, hello, Jackie,” she cried, or £>ore than ordinary expense for ing freely. J. C. HUTZELL. "H®2-he shied at the engine." she bars loose—" a relieved voice. "Come In." tyj^setting. “Try the leg of this chair." suggest­ Contracts not completed within explained, gamely, “and scraped me "Bess, we’re In a terrible pickle, A New Discovery Tried and ed tbe girl. year will be charged at open rates. off under this tree.” sobbed Miss Vining. "That horrid Proven in Hundreds “These village lockups are easy to Bedlght's relief was plainly depleted get Into—and —not — very — bard—" man took Mabel Arney to Lakeville LOCAL LINERS. of C^OCG. . in his face. this morning and got her arrested. All advertising- matter to be run “•■You are not aerlou.ly burtt" b. \ wortlnS--to get out ot." .. the rot- The sheriff Insists she must be In I bellev" 'hat I: have diiuovernd onty among local reading matter will be tuquhed. aoberly. ■ | '"H ™’lnS '« “• 1,0111 U1,cm ,110 the-hotel and I've promised to bring charged at 10 cents per line. end Poison Oak ever offered to suffcr-tra from “No," she laughed. "In the words | ba*the entire crowd out cn the veranda for diveww*. All church and society advertising of Richard III., 'Give me another. •Hurry, They'll Hurry,” urged Miss Arney. “They 11 Inspection. Mabel is frightened al­ L; isaiurubtnatlon treatment easv to la for events where on admission is to horse and bind up my wounds."' I b® .back before we can get out. _ : »ur ctr* tjnn? or at your work. .1- ‘ drt! .ntex*. most to death. Bess," dramatically, be charged or articles are to be sold <>t only t>« relievo the miff rintr. whicb H uo*® "No fear," replied the mayor. “They He tore a linen handkerchief Into a .ao*t iuiofluUuly, but to < flout a oocapoa® “we've got to dress her so tbe officer will be charged at IQ cents per line. rr.d lart ’ og 'are by driving out <ff the bio. : th® Obituaries and cards of thbnks will strips, knelt before her and carefully won't know her. Have you a switch t-olxmoux *ch1<i wblcb cause aU skin be charged at 5. ents per line, unless bound up her hand. Sc aure am I lUal ej tmumeut wlit ouutLqo* of that flaxen hair of youre? I've •ou that at Inal job Uavp found a cure that I ata by special arrangement, and will be “Thank you,” she said, gayly, “and got Mae Andrews’ puffs.. They'll billing to mod a lanro pn>of treatment sNKHute* charged to person sending same to now If you will catch my horse we ; (rec of chanre obligation to any auCcrer match yours. Well cover Mabel's the office. will proceed." black thatch until ebe looks like an One of the workmen came forward albino. Here she is now, ” as the WANT COLUMN. leading tbe runaway. ' rustle of skirts proclaimed a Don't Send Money. One cent per word each insertion. “You were lucky,” congratulated rivaL 1 bare decided to spend five thousand dollar* tbe mayor as they set out on the road. In '.ntroduclnir this to sut>rrrs trmn The mayor lay on hie back, facing skin >0Msakrs and I will do IL I have twreed u* "But be careful of that animal. He's BUSINESS DIRECTORY the mattress. . cd every reader of thia MDooncemnu a 1. oerji a fretter." "Where's that white princess of Alice Mason. "A nervous horse and a nervous yours?" demanded Jackie. "She METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. . address on n woman always fret themselves into wore brown today. We'll have to waist to avoid losing, it,” blushing. •wee* at follows: Every Sandsy at 10JO a.tn. at 7 00 p. tn. Sunday school at 12.00. tpw wth trouble." she said, laughing, “but real­ take some tucks In it," going to tbe "Now I hope you are* satisfied—and ve at MO P- tn Prayer tneetlns Thursday ly be wouldn't have thrown me if I you may go. Tbe sheriff has dis­ closet and helping herself. J. C. HLTZELL, bad had a clear field." 'Here, Mabe, get Into this, and live- appeared for th* night. You can 111 West Main 8L, Fort Wayne, Ind. "I'm not so sure," admonished the safely occupy your apartment.” EVANGELICAL SOCIETY. Please send me without cost or ob­ Q»rvir*« rvrrv Sunday at 10:00 a. tn.. and 7:30 man. "You're a good sport," said th® may ­ ligation to me your Free Proof Treat­ > tn Y P. A.*at 6 30 p. tn. Sunday school after “Oh, not here!" protested Bess Win­ "I'll prove It;” cried the girl, spir­ h« clow of the moroinl service Prayer mreting ters. snatching the dress from Miss or. patting tbe girl tenderly on the ment. cheek—and passed out.. •erv Wednesday evemns. C. F. Surra I a*tor. itedly, giving the black full rein and Name............................................................. Vining's hands. dashing off agriln, like a madcap. BAPTIST CHURCH. The judge looked at Bess blankly. Post Office CHAPTER VII. The mayor, raging, set out as the Service.: MontlnS wort hip 1000; bible school. "Why not?” I:1S; B. Y. P. U. 6 00; eveniwt service*. IM. tall to the kite. They were near the State. "Be—because!" shrilled Bess. "I'm ravrt mr«-tin* Thurv’.y 7 » p. m A cordial village W*. Down' the hill the black "There Is tbe mound. ” advised Har. welcome extended to all afraid. Slip into your room, that's Street and No.. went llko a race horse In a swirl of a dear, and I'll bring the switch in riet Brooks on Wednesday morning, ' ’ HOLINESS CHURCH dust Across the bridge and through pointing to a rounded heap of earth nt once.” Order of aervicw Sunday acbonl 1O.«> a m.; just beyond the shade of a burr-oak tbe main street they tore like two organ to ran in torrents. Prarhin? 11«X> a. m.: Ctaaa mertlna i® p m.. “Oh, who's afraid?” gurgled Mabel, EvanSrHatk service. 7 t»p m . Prayer tneeunX lenders on the county-l.lr eouree. a half mile inland from Sylvan Lake , Brook.. “Why, Mr. Bedlght, I can't do that reaching for the gown. ’ P.„„ And then a baby-cab. propelled by | "Step Into the closet." implored on Glen Isle. Mayor Bedlght took off his coat rue^ a small boy, rolled directly In tbe don't go very fast in towns like Lake­ Miss Winters. "Somebody might The man took her gently by th® MASONIC LODGE. path of the mare. Bedlght tried to vllle—and besides, tbe justice’of tbe come." fully. Being prisoner to a prematurely arm. Nashville Loder Na 225. F. A. M. *’*“•« gray-haired young lady with a clear, pvaCc. knowing be is to try a pretty meetins*. Wednesday evening*. on or before the guide free, but the mare was heavy "You have no other choice—and be­ "Bess, you're an awful coward," full moon of each month. VlullnJ brethren cor- on her feet. There ^vas a crash, a cry । young lady," bowing, “will have to ' rosy complexion and a sweet, win­ sides. I'm not a cannibal!” anathematized tbe judge, sternly. cJokx Lsxt W. M. from the boy, a wall from the babe— change, shave and put on bis army ) some manner was not so bad—but She stooped and sat-down upon th® The man under tbe bed heard tbe I to b® told to dig like a terrier in the Band under the shelter. He followed, and tbe devil to pay. ' button. Well make It." IL" KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. closet door close and waited. There Tbe girl came back trying to bold Ten minutes later tho body of tbe didn't seem to be anything else to do. rough soil was a horse of .another col­ sitting close to her, of necessity. Th® Ivy Lodge. No. 37. K. ol P-. Naabriil*. Michigan. Regular meeting every Tueadar evening al Caarte her fidgeting horse. Some one grasped mayor slipped through tho hiatus in fury of the storm broke. Tbe day Presently Miss Arney reappeared. |, or. But tbe mayor was game. Hall, over McLaughlin * clothing ature. VUiling the rein of the animal. tbe village jail. j Grasping a spade, he set to work became ao dusk, lighted only by th® brethren cordially welcomed. With hysterical laughter the chang­ “Get off. lady!" ordered tbe stolid "How —can I get out?" queried an diligently. It was a warm morning vivid flashes of anger that tore across "Howing of blackhaired Mabel Into a rav ­ individual, who looked like the village 1 anxlou8 voice from within. "I—I ishing blonde proceeded rapidly. and the perspiration began to ooze tbe sky. He felt tbe woman tremble^ blacksmith. “You're arrested!” can't come feet first—1—" "1—I'm afraid,” almost sobbing. "There!” exclaimed Miss Vising from hie heated body. Nuhvilie LodSf. Na 38. LO.O.F. Re<ul*rmertThe mayor in tbe clutches of the “Come and alt In tbe shade a while," "Let me lift you through. There, Tbe mayor put bls arm about her iBtxMch Thureday ni<ht st hall over McDerby ■ village marshal, a burly native, red­ like that.” placing tbe woman's bunds triumphantly, “the sheriff will never invited the girl, thoughtfully. “We Store. VlaitinM brother* conlially welcomed gently, soothing her ns only a tactful know her in tbe world. Come on. ' faced. tblck-necked. stern, looked at upon bis shoulders. Mayor Bedlght beard the door have all day to ourselves—and th® man may soothe a nervous woma*. tbe girl blankly. Here was a pretty As she came out, he took her In his close. Rolling from under th® bed. FORESTERS. Unconsciously she drew toward him. Court Nashville. Na 19a2re*ulafmeet ini yren'l mess! arms, her breath upon bls cheek, and Bedlght obeyed gratefully, throwing "Lightning seems terrible," he said nd last Monday evenings of each month. Viuunx And thus they went up tbe main set her gently down upon the ground. he locked the door and sat down to himself at tho woman's feet in the evenly, "but as a matter of fact tb®r® await developments.. Half an hour street to the jail—tbe mayor and the "Now. we'll run for it,” be cau­ । later somebody knocked at the door. cool shadows of tbe oak. town policeman In the lead, tbe stolid tioned. “There are no oars, but we “I'm awfully interested in ancient E. T. MORRIS. M. D. I Th® mayor waited. individual and Miss Arney second, can drift!" Physidsn and Surtron. Profrsnional call* SI"Walterl" whispered an excited and medlevfl things." sbe explained, Statistics prov< .“LLG-i.v. — a-nr country. while behind trailed tbe baker, the smiling down at him over her book. They scampered across the Inter­ groceryman, the photographer, the vening sward. He broke tbe lock apprehensively. "I heard a vo!o®l town loafer, the village drunkard and that held the chain of tbe boat. They man who was engaged in collecting Tbe mayor peered out. P. F. SHILLING, M. D. tblrty-eeven small boys! curios—and he found a real mound­ climbed In. Tbe current carried them “The sheriff!” ho muttered under "Git in here," comdhnded the mar- gently down stream in tbe midday builder skeleton along the Cedar river bls breath. sbal, "until I kin communicate wlth sunlight while I was there. What if this Three men were running towar< •nd. Jedge Harrison. I reckon th' lady should turn out to be something like them on tho beach, their heada As the girl sat facing him the man I. I. BAKER. M. D. won't mind associatin' with th' _gent could not resist breathing: that ?" hopefully. down, ducking tho rain. , until I kin arrange with th' sheriff's "Pardon me,” said the mayor. “If you will permit the liberty, may <TO B*“ CONTINUED.) Physician* and Suntrens. Office Brat wife to take keer of her,” with a grin I say tiat you are a very pretty jailboldly, "but a nice girl like yourself oa his florid face. should not be so Interested in dead bird?" "Not at all!" sniffed tbe girl, her ones—especially when the woods "Prisoner* should never be facechin elevated to a degree of high dig- tlous with their keepers." sn* re­ are full of live ones." Ours is the only magazine cover­ nlty. The girl's face flushed, the red ing exclusively tbe great events of plied, making a face at him in the iffiee op ttatr* in tbe Hurd block. AU dental When the key bad turned in the sunlight. against her white hair making her Outdoor Life; the higher class nar­ work carefully attended to and *ati*faction guaran■•d General and local anaerthetic* administered lock, Bedlght thrust bis bands deep ratives of adventure, travel and "Here, gol darn ye. where ye goln'? very vt tractive in tbe eyes of the man achievement In the open; also hunt­ Into his coat pockets and said: I'm lookin' fer you!” on the sand. ing, fishing and all sports. It is sup­ "Dsmn!” It was tbe voice of the game war­ , “The dead ones," she said slowly, erbly printed and illustrated. Wo C. S. PALMERTON. “If you don't mind,” commented the den, bawling excitedly from tbe bank. "never stay out late nights, never require the services of one man In girl, her face serious in spi'e of her­ For answer, Bedlght shaped bis bands tyrannixe, never take everything for each county to handle subscription Woodland Mictiitan. self, “you may repeat that again— like a born and. In- mock earnestness, granted, never get a grouch, never—■" agents. Generous inducements to for me!" called back: The mayor interrupted her. bin face workers. Write us now for sample DR. B. F_ MILLER. copy and full details. Address Out­ The mayor refrained—but he liked “I'm on my honeymoon! 'Every­ serious as he said: V«<erinary phyticuia and »ut<ren. Office Me door World Publishing Co., Box 732, body's doin' it now.'” Wha buiMlnt. Day and night call* answered the girl for her genuineness. “There were Darby and Joan.” promptly. Citizen* phone 24. "Was tbe baby hurt?" she asked It was dark when a farmer's wngon “But these are the days of divorce New York City. anxiously. stopped a block from Squirrel Inn courts." she answered, “and—gen­ "Crowed like a ycung rooster when The. mayor and Miss Arney strolled iuses—" coloring. Uncle Pennywise Says. leisurely to the veranda of the hotel “1 am old-fashioned," he parried. "He's perfectly lovely!” confided A politician is always ready to dis­ “I like to dream of home with the Margaret Farnsworth. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. State of MlehlSan. Tho Probate Court for tbe । : Mabel to Jackie, blushing rosily. cuss questions, but be seldom has an woman In it.” “Hm!” responaed Judge Vining. voice. "Open the door. It is I— County of Harry — "1 fear It is going to rain." evaded answer for anv of nur troubles. Al a session of laid court. heM at the probate | with a queer little feeling under her Bess." Miss Brooks, looking anxiously at office, in the City of Hastings. In mH county. | corsage. "I'm glttd to hear IL The "Come in." replied the mayor, turn­ the cloud-tilled west “Do you mind I sheriff Is walling for him lu tho of­ ing t!>® key. • digging a bit. Mr. Bedlght?” fice!" “As the wife said to her husband “We fooled him!” she cried, radi­ FOR FLETCHER'S antly. "He couldn’t And bls prisoner. when she wanted a sealskin," he CHAPTER VI. Mine Host told him there were but taunted, returning to the mound. She came and stood over him as ten young ladies—and he went awny tod Indited to inherit hit estate. In tbe offlbe, smoking one of Mine bewildered—but he’s coming baci he worked. Fine. Host's best cigars, bis dignity out­ tomorrow to watch for you." His spade struck something—and office, be and it hereby appointed for A good impulse la a good thing, but raged. sat tbe sheriff, waiting. her exchement grew. The man shrugged bis shoulders. the disposition to act upon it la eve* Mayor Bedlght walked up 'he hotel "Bess, you scoot out and discover "Oh, I do hope it's a mound builder!" of.thU order, for finer. stairs, oblivious to bls pending fate. what Harriet Brooks—" consulting his she cried excitedly. Suddenly a door opened and a head list,—'•would like to have me do to­ The mayor grinned and kept dig­ in taid eotinty. appeared, a blonde bead, a piquant morrow and whatever it is we start ging. A clap of thunder pealed in Judea el Probate head, a head to catch tbe fancy of at five in tbe morning." the distance. As she turned appre­ Haaol-Mcntliol Planters IMO an artist. hensively, the digger's spade pried Effectively relieve pain. The soothing rC The girl hurried away. "Sbh!" said the owner of tbe pretty The mayor seated himself at a up a long, ropy object profile. "Here Is your mound builder," be small desk and began to write. He Bedlght stopped, looking around cau­ was still at it when Bese returned. said soberly, raising the object upon Dfciufci affections. Yard Tolls f 1.00; reg®Anger ■ Sign of Weakness, • Ww* All rlrnotriaf■ nr liw wmJI tiously. "She has discovered an Indian his spade. rer is always a sign of ■ “Hurry!." commanded the girl, hold­ mound on Glen Island and she wants ' She gasped. It is our irritation at our own ing open the door of her room. The man smiled. you to go with her and open It. I impotence. It Is the fire of the spirit His Honor, the Mayor, hesitated for have arranged to have her meet you "Oh!? from the woman. blaring up against the inevitable. a moment—and then, throwing con­ at the bathing beaci. at sun-up" "I am afraid.” be breathed, softly, When we know we are superior, when ventionality to the winds, bolted Tbe msyor scowled. He was not "it is exactly wbat it looks like—th® we know we are conscious of greater; through. The girl turned the key in fond of grave-digging. tall of a cow!" power than our adversary’s, we are al- i tbe lock and faedd him accusingly. As she stood frowning at him, great "Thank you. Bese," be said Anally. । "Well of all the blundering bound "And dow If you doo*t mind, I want drops of rain began to fall. He look­ I era! Do you know the sheriff hns to write a while." ed about hurriedly for shelter under a. ‘ been hanging around here all after"Vary well, Walter," she consented, jnoon waiting to arrest you?" “Come on.” he cried, starting for the DmP-mbMi taking up a magazine. “Hurry," Urged Mis* Arney. , Tbe mayor looked brazenly at tbe For an hour neither spoke. Then boat upon the beach. "We*ll have to • girl. camp out. ” hey picked him up," replied B®digbt, tbe man laid down bls pen and. look­ For XutuiU ui Children. She followed him blindly. but the peace and the dignity- of . "I expected as much," be said, care- ing at the, sand: He pulled tbe dory high and dry and Akevlew is shattered to ejdlntereens. "Beas. I want tp know where Jackie "What have you been doing Dow?" • Ve’r* in for it, I'm Wratd.*' VlnlRf keep* that confounded antl- tipped It keel up. she demanded, giving him a severe "Crawl under," he said as th® rain Th*, girl looked up bravely. -eprimand from two otherwise Kindly suffrage bill of mine." ECZEMA GAN BE CURED! I Will Prove It To You At My Expense BykonWiluams YOUR OPPORTUNITY AND OURS Children Cry Jailer CASTORIA TMOMYaHmAhripBacH �LOCAL NEWS. - .A person's disposition is mostly in hts stomach. C. A. Roscoe was at Chester the first of the week. A girl in Ute home is worth two dozen on tbe street. New velvet ribbon in all desirable colors at Cortright's. ' , Clearance prices on ail ready made waists at Rothhaar's. Mrs. Sara Greenough Is visiting her son Lee and wife. Full line of hats and caps in popu­ lar styles. O. O. Munroe. Mrs. Hattie Bura of Hastings spent Sunday in tho village. Save the dime. Perrigo’s Marsh­ mallow Cream. Only 15 cents. Big line of .flannel shirts in all styles and colors. O. G. Munroe. Mrs. Fred Miller and daughter Hattie were at Hastings Saturday. New line of bpys leather mittens, knit wrists, 25 cents at Cortright's. One (-fourth off on all wool onepiece dresses and skirts at Rothhaar's. Rothhaar's January clearance sale is a real sale. Profits blown to atoms. . Max Rogers of Bellevue spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDerby. Mrs. Henry Barnes and daughter are spending a week with relatives in Jackson. . It all the people go to heaven who expect to. It may not be such an Ideal place after all. Mrs. Ed. Messimer and daughter Leona spent yesterday at Charlotte, visiting relatives. Miss Nina Chapel took her room of boys and girls for a sleigh ride Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bowser of Sunfield spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hayes. Chester Stocking of Charlotte spent Sunday with his son, Orville Stocking, and wife. Elmer Halt, who has been In Ten­ nessee for the past year, has returned to Nashville to live. Rexall cold tablets will break up that cold. Your money back if they don't. Von W. Furniss. Mrs. Isabelle Roush of Grand Rapids was the guest of Mr. and Mrs E. C. V room an last week. Archie Calkins and family and Eastman Latting spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weaks. W’lthin easy reach—Perrigo’s Marshmallow Cream. At all drug­ gists. Large bottle 15 cents. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Kraft of Mid­ dleville visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kraft, Sunday. < As a person grows older be learns many things that would have been some use to him when younger. Mrs. Verdon Knoll and Mrs. Fred Wotrlng visited Mrs. Cleve Strow, north of town, one day last week. A good thing, to have, a feed cook­ er, corn shelter and tank heater. Come in and get one. C. L. Glasgow. When you want sauer kraut what Is, try some of the new barrel of Heinz’s we have In. Wenger Bros. Born, Janauary 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Gibson, a son, who will answer to the name of Harold Grant W. A. Waite leaves Friday for a week’s visit with his daughter, Mrs. Verne Pyatt, at Remus, Mecosta county. Make washing easy by getting a water motor washing machine. We have a good one. Try It. C. L. Glasgow. Mr. and Mrs. George Lamb of Kalamazoo visited the latter's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Appleman, yesterday. The festive bowl flowed freely Sat­ urday night, but then. It was only sweet cider and the deputy sheriff furnished it. This is the season for corn shel­ ters, feed cutters, tank heaters, etc., and we are prepared to supply you promptly. Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. James Harper have returned from north of town and have moved into their new house on South Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Graham and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Graham spent Sun­ day with Rev. and Mrs. Will Jopple , in Sunfield township. Mrs. L. E. Seaman, who was call­ ed to Hartland, Wisconsin, by the death of her brother, E. Kerr, re­ turned home Tuesday. Ma. tin Graham has bought two acres of land of Jacob Habersaat on ‘h® “Orth side and la preparing to build on it In the spring. John Miller, who was recently (burned out on the Appel man place In Che north part of town, Is moving in•<o the house recently vacated by John Wolf. K you Want the best manure spreader made let us show you W- A’ ,^ood* k ■Preads wider than any other spreader made. C L. Glasgow. Richard Graham attended the fun171 of hte COM,n’ E- Hyde, M^dlew.Thor!^fty Bt th® home of JJ uMlfhter' The fnn®r*1 held at Hastings. J[ou haren’t already started to use Clover brand stock tonic and now *• *Kood t,m® _ZMe^meter Bros., of Hasting? proprietors of the American laundry^ . wo uraaa K Co’, plant and ar. noi mg business in Grand Rapid!. FIKE FARM FOB SALK. Oder tor Thirty Day,. Owner Mart Sell. Eighty acre farm in Baltimore township.----Good farm 1UJU and good buildings Bank barn, new house, jest being finished. New w|Dd mill and tanks. 28 acres seeded. 10 acres timber. Five acres alfalfa, good catch from Inoculated seed. Owner must leave on account of illnees of father. Will sei! on small Nashville Real EMate Exchange. GIRL CAPTURED BY BRIGANDS FINDS HERO By JOHN PHILIP ORTH. Miss Clare Benson had the pony and phaeton brought around to the door of her father's house in Bell “­ yllle that she might take a drive down the Shady Beech road, She stepped' into the vehicle, gathered up tho lines and gave the pony a cut with the whip and was off. A man always utters a cluck to start a horse; a woman always gives him a cut. After a drive of three miles Miss Claire turned but of the road and hitched the pony and then strolled into a grove to sit down and think as the summer breeze sighed through tbe branches above her head. The girl thought and thought and thought! She had got it about settled In her mind that her hero would never come along, when a chipmunk ran along the ground before her and dived into his -burrow. ’’Poor thing—he shall not smother down there because he fears me!” ex­ claimed the tender-hearted girl as she rose up and looked around for help. In a moment more she was running through the woods, thinking she heard the voices of men. She was right about that. She hadn't taken a hundred steps when three brigands lying hidden in a hollow leaped up and came rushing at her. They wore -ough clothes; they had long hair; their whiskers were black as the ace of spades and matted with, leaves. "Seize her and to horse!” shouted the leader. Miss Claire was duly seized. She wanted to stop and explain about that suffering, suffocating chipmunk, but the brigands were hustlers and they made her hustle, too. In a minute and a half three horses were reached, and the leader of the brigands shouted: "Keep the sheriff off. boys, until I can get a little start!” And then there ware whoops from tbe bushes across a creek, and the reports of firearms from all around, and Miss Claire was bustled further. That Is. the leader mounted his cay­ use and she was grabbed and hoisted up to him and the beast started off on a run for life. "After 'em. boys!" "Shoot ’em down like dogs!” "No quarter to brigands t” “Kl-yi! Whoop!" 4 Miss Claire only partly lost consciousness. It was a wild ride up and down hills—across meadows and through thickets, and she prayed that the sheriff's party would not fall. It was wonderful how very quickly that suffering chipmunk was forgot­ ten. At length justice prevailed, as it al­ ways should, but never does when the other man has the most money to spend on lawyers. The two brigands covering the retreat were killed off after being struck in vital parts about thirty times apiece and then the leader’s horse gave a stumble and a groan and fell to breathe his last. Nobody hurt in the fall—merely bounced some more. Behind the car­ cass knelt the last and the most des­ perate of the brigands and emptied his guns at the advancing foe and then died with the sacred name of "mother" on his ashen lips. Then the sheriff's posse dash<*l In with whoops of victory. Miss Claire Benson lay sprawled out in a graceful and picturesque po­ sition. "Who are you. and how did you happen to butt in here!” "She's the girl.” answered tbe brigand leader who had died and come again to life with promptness and dispatch. "The girl be hanged! You made a mistake! Tbe^e is the girl over there you should have carried off, but she was late In getting here. Nice sort of a thing you've’done!” Miss Claire recovered her dignity, and as the "sheriff” stepped forward and raised his hat she demanded in turn: "Sir, will you explain this outrage?" "I’ll try to, miss, and beg your par­ don a thousand times over. We are moving picture actors, and are out here acting a play for a reel. The girl who was to bo carried off by tbe brigands Is a farmer’s daughter, but through some blunder she didn’t reach her assigned place in time. It seems you were there, and the brigands thought it was all right to go ahead. Isn't it so, Mr. Aldrich?" The brigand leader had doffed hat, wig and whiskers and laid aside his guns and bandolier, and he now ap­ peared as a fine looking young man. With a bow and a smile he said; "It’s my fault, and I can’t hope to be forgiven. I think you tried to make an explanation, but it was too late then. Our cue was out and we had to hustle. You were in the woods to gather flowers?" Hts query reminded Miss Claire of that poor chipmunk, and she forgot all else temporarily and cried out: "Some one must come with me at once! There’s a poor little animal dying back there!” With her hand in Mr. Aldrich's they hastened back to the woods with scarcely a word between them, and presently arrived at the tragic spot When the chipmunk business had been explained the young man sat down on a log and laughed. It was three months later when Mr. Benson felt it bis duty to say: "Claire, I could never give my con­ sent to your marrying an actor.” "1 don't expect one to ask for my hand,” was the reply. “But this—this Mr. Aldriehr “Oh. he went Into the coffee trust long ago!” CHURCH Mrs. Mead proved herself a delight­ ful hostess last Wednesday evening, when the young people of the Ep­ worth League assembled at her home for their monthly business session. Gven a jolly company of young peopie, delightful refreshments and a congenial hostess, and the Inevitable result is-a splendid time. May ‘bls‘*_ tory repeat itself. it one use of science Is to energy, the __ all available church may wellbecome ______ sclentlfic. Shall we make the Methodist Episcopal church al scientific Insti­ tution? That means that every member must get into line for ag­ gressive work. An " indication of this Is his or her presence at. the ser­ vices of the church,- on Sunday es­ pecially. How many next Sunday will do their part toward making this beginning in science—in Methodist science? All who come Sunday morning will bear good singing and tho discussion of the theme, "Tbe Christian—the Man of the Present,” and all who are faithful enough to come to the evening service will hoar something about their “True Assets in Life.” Mr. Glasgow is making his young men of bis Sunday school class do some pretty serious think­ ing on the origin of things. Splen­ did exercises for us all, by the way. Young men, give yourself the. profit of sitting under Mr. Glasgow's teach­ ing. Things happen in Mr. Hough's class every Sunday. Evolution hap­ pened last Sunday. Next Sunday sin will be dissected and traced to Its source. Trust Mr. Hough to lead you through the perplexities that may arise. Come, for Mr. Hough wants you, not your money, on Sun­ day. Christian experience. Lost Whose? Adventist Church. At the Adventist church, next Sun­ day, Pastor Hatch will speak from the general subject, "The Clenslng of the Sanctuary,” as follows: 10 a. m„ "The Israel of God—a Study of the Eleventh of Romans.” 2:30 p. m., "What is the Sanctuary?" 7 p. m.. "The Sanctuary Clensed.” Pastor Hatch returned last Satur­ day evening, from Mecosta county, where he had held an Interesting, three-weeks’ meeting. Miss Gwendolyn Smith began last Sunday. a» organist at the Adventist church. Pastor Hatch addressed the high the school Monday morning. from ' subject- "The ‘ 'Importance of Latin." HolIncMs Church. themes at the Holiness church next Sunday. Communion service following the morning serus and we mon. Come ------- with -------------- will — tell you the truth, dismissing you at the close of the service, either feeling better or worse than when you came. The drowsy pessimist can hardly distinguish sunlight from moonshine, a friend from an enemy. My pessi­ mistic friend, open your eyes and look around, the sun is shining, and the Lord has not withdrawn from the earth all the good things, and good folks. You need to move from the arctic regions of pessimism tothesunny clime of optimism. The question was asked: What can a liar hope to gain by his un­ truthfulness? The very apt reply: was' not to be believed when he tells the truth. A deliberate liar Is a menace to society, a danger rock to be evaded by the business world, a disgrace co the community where he resides. The man who speaks the truth from his heart Is a valuable as­ set to society, a reliable friend at all times, a safe man in the business world, and one that can be trusted in the dark as well as In the light of day. Such a character will grace auy community. W’hich do you pre­ fer for a relghbor? THREE GOOD ONES. If State Representatives Middle­ ton, of Flint, Glasner, of Nashville, and Clark, of Grand Haven, are a fair representation of the personnel of the present Michigan Legislature, there is nothing to be ashamed of In that body, and we may reasonably expect that laws based on common sense and the needs of a great state will be enacted In the session of 1913. These gentlemen, members of the Progressive, Democratic and Re­ publican parties, respectively, con­ stitute the committee sent to Al­ pena by Speaker Currie to conduct the recount in the Smith-Rapburn contest. They arrived here, accompanied by Assistant Sergar’-at-Arms Har­ ry McGrane of Detroit, Thursday night commenced the recount early Friday morning, completed their work during the day and left for Lansing the same night, and all par­ ties interested were satisfied with the able and gentlemanly manner in which they performed the work as­ signed to them. To those who believe that all legislators are the product of cor­ rupt politics, this committee must have been a disappointment, but to that better element of our people who appreciate and are willing to assist those who are sincerely trying to acomplish something for the benefit of their state and its people, a closer acquaintance with these men and their methods of transacting business, would be both profitable and pleasant. The visit of Messrs. Middlffton. Glasner and Clark to Alpena has raised our estimate of the state legislature, and we already had a good opinion of that body; and we regret that their brief s»ay here de­ prived them of the opportunity to see more of our enterprising city.— Alpena Evening News. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our thanks to aK tbe friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us dst-lng the illness of our dear wife and mother. Albert Everett. Mrs. Fred W. Mead, Mrs. Will Flfield • Mrs. Albert Hayes. Mrs. Vera Haywood. Column wm SPECIAL For Bale-^4-CyUnder Buick, in good repair, at Bassett’s garage. PRICES Horse for sale or would trade for a good cow. John Bowman. For sale—Second-hand, 8 H. P., I. H. C. gasoline engine, In A 1 con­ dition. at Bassett's garage. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY. House to rent—G. W. Brown. Good eighty acre farm for sale or rent. Inquire of Chris Marshall. Notice—If the party who borrowed the top section of our extension ladder will return same, we will be much obliged. C. A. Pratt. For Sale—The Hire carpenter shop. Mrs. Mary Townsend. Wanted—Dress making. M1M. Deta Downing, at home of F. Kent Nelson. • For Sale—House and lot with barn on Phillips street. .Fay D. Green. ¥ Man past 30 with horse and bug­ gy to sell stock condition powder in Barry county. Salary >70 per month. Address 9 Industrial Bldg., Indian­ apolis, Indiana. MCLAUGHLIN Leading Clothier and Shoe Dealer. Farmers and Trappers, Attention— Highest market price paid for horse hides, cow hides, furs, pelts and rub­ bers, delivered Saturdays at Taylor’s feed barn, Nashville. W. E. Cobb. Lost—Large old fashioned broach. Leave at News office. For Sale—Green wood, >1.60 in the woods. S. Ira Mapes. CLEARANCE SALE OF Money to loan, on good real estate security. George Franck. For Sale—Stack Mrs. Cassell. of rye If you want your clocks repaired correctly take them to James Flem­ ing. Lost—Gold watch and pin. Leave at H. W. Walrath’s harness shop. Portland cutter for sale. Wertz. A SQUARE DEAL ON I find that many auctioneers havi ’t think that is many prices. 'I don ' .......... ‘ just square business. I_ don’t believe In giving one man one price and another man .another price. I don't beilave In giving one man a present just because he asks for.lt. If I do business for you, 1 want you to find out later that I treated you just ex­ actly the same as I did your neigh­ bor or some fellow in some other neighborhood. I And that my prices for crying sales have been a little higher than some of the other fel­ lows have received for some of their sales. I want to dq your auction business, and I want to do it on a fair basis. I am not a price cutter to a certain select few, but my prices are always the same to every man. I think my services are worth what I have been asking for them, but for a time at least I am going to contract to cry sales for one per cent, with a guarantee of >10. You know I give satisfaction. I always do my very best, whether the sale Is a large one or a small one. Now it is up to you. You know a good auc­ tioneer can easily make you ten dol­ lars clear on a sale. If you are think­ ing of having a sale, come and see me, or call me up, phone 142-21, or ask the Nashville News office *for dates. The terms will be just the same, no matter who you are where the sale Is, namely, one cent, with a guarantee of >10. Yours for a square deal. R. T. Norton. Nashville. Mich. \ CARD OF THANKS. We desire to express our sincere thanks to the many friends who so kindly assisted us during the Illness and death of our beloved mother, and for the beautiful flowers: also the choir and the comforting words of the ' pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ndlson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shuter. TO EXCHANGE. Seven acres, with good buildings, lots of fruit, everything right and In good shape. Want to exchange for property In Nashville. Nashville Real Estate Exchange. Mend That Cat Little Fred's mother, who had been giving him some training In regard to the all-powerfulness of the divin­ ity, found him one afternoon with a dead cat. over which he was saying: "God. 1 said mend that cat; I’ve said it three times now, and I won’t speak to you again.” howto clear SI 600 to >2600 per year. CITY VIEW FARM For Sale—88 acres just out of the corporation of Nashville, east of town. Best of soil; sugar bush of 400 trees; fine location and splendid buildings. For particu­ lars in full see or write to owner, who wishes to retire. E. A. FEEBACK COATS straw. AND t FURS t Beginning January 1st, we offer our en­ tire stock of coats and furs at 25 per cent, off the marked price. There are genuine bargains to be found here. Don’t Miss This Sale. Kocher Bros. KLEINMANS’ For Bargains in DRY GOODS No Premiums to Pay for Ladles’ white aprons...................... 10c each or 3 for 25c Crib blankets, worth 75c, for..................................... 50c Crib blankets, worth 1.00, for................................... 75c 12-4 woolnap twilled blanket, worth 2.25, for........ 1.60 11-4 fleeced blankets, worth 1.35. for...................... 1.00 104 fleeced blankets, worth 85c, for.......... t.......... 65c White or colored table oilcloth, worth 20c, for........ 15c 36-inch percales, worth 12ic, for.............................. 10c Ladies’ best fleeced pants or vests, worth 60c, for. 50c Ladies’ all-wool pants or vests, worth $1.00, for... 80c Ladies' fleeced pants or vests, worth 30c, for.......... 25c Men’s all-wool pants or vests, worth $1.00, for ... ,85c Men’s extra heavy fleeced pants or vests, worth 60c, for.............................................................. 48c Children’s underwear, all at cut prices. Silk waist patterns, were 3.00, now.......................... 2.00 All wool skirt patterns, worth 1.25, for...................1.00 Large stock of ladies' and children's handkerchiefs All styles of men’s handkerchiefs Ladies’ house slippers, from 50c up Men’s house slippers Ladies’ wool scarfs Ladies’ silk scarfs Ladies’ beaver shawls Children's wool jackets Boys’nbber boots . BARGAINS IN DRY ROODS. LADIES' AHO CHILDREN'S SHOES KLEINHANS’ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/595/NashvilleNews_1913-01-23.pdf b471c17a5423e343045b2146e3e1604d PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1913 VOLUME XL Get Out of the Rut The men who stand at the top of their line of business today, stand there because they had the courage to climb. ~ If you are a man of indecision—a hesitator, you will nevir make a success. That’s sure. The very first step toward success is to realize the im­ portance of saving money. The next is a determination to save it. Money is what makes it possible for courage to succeed. . If you haven’t the money don’t be discouraged. Start right now and open a Savings Account at this bank. A dol­ lar* is ail you need, and by adding to it regularly you will soon have a good substantial bank account and be well start­ ed on the road to success. 4 % Paid on Savings Deposits Farmers & Merchants Banh THE BANK THAT CAN DO THLNCS FOR YOU. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $50,000. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: C. L. GLASGOW, President C. A. HOUGH, Cashier L. E. LENTZ. Vice-President C. H. TUTTLE. Ass’t Cashier U, A. TRUMAN S. F. HINCHMAN W. IL K1EI.NHANS W. SMITH C. H. TUTTLE VON W FURNISS F. F. SHILLING C. A. HOUGH C. L. GLASGOW L. E. LENTZ Have you been get­ ting up in the morning with a backache, a pain in the region of the kid­ neys? If so, no matter how slight the pain, you should not neglect med­ ical treatment. You know just as well as we that it is a symptom of kidney trouble and if neglected will develop into something extremely ser­ ious—rheumatism, dropsy, etc Prompt and careful treatment will eliminate all danger.' We have all kinds of remedies, and are pleased to recommend our leaders, Nyal’s and Doan’s, for quick and sure cutes. All POSTOFFICE PHARMACY, C.- H. BROWN, Pharmacist WALL PAPER DRUGS BOOKS IT IS THE MOST EXPENSIVE THING anyone can do because while you may see even better than without them, they may be just the opposite from what your eyes need and therefore are doing you an injury. If you let us fit your eyes you get just what you require and you are fitted by a grad­ uate optician who knows his business. VON W. FURNISS NUMBER 23 THE TRAMP NUISANCE. George and Charles Edward, of Nash­ LOCAL. NEWS. Gracious! It will soon be time for ville: and John Lewis, of Ann Arbor. village election and spring politics. Plan for Driving them out of County The seventy-eight years of Mr. Wonder if anybody would care much Tonight.' if we should skip It all for a year or Adopted by Board of Buiwrvisors. Brumm’s ministry included much pi­ Star Theatre. two? . oneer service during the old circuit "Uncle Tom's Cabin." days. As one of the early mission­ The best show of the season. Mrs. H. I. Voelker and children, Supervisor Smith of Castleton aries be tramped through the woods who have been visiting the former's Read Rothhaar's adv. township presented a resolution to from mission to mission, preaching Mrs. Taylor Walker, re­ the board of supervisors at its last the gospel wherever shelter offered. Still more snaps left at Rothhaar'i mother, turned to their home at Niles Wed­ session, which looks toward an He was a man of forceful personal!Charlotte Cross Is sick with Is nesday. . abatement of the trafn.p nuisance, ty and great courage. Once assured grippe, EyestFain may exist in persons and the board adopted the resolu­ that the mission field need him, he Miss Vesta Lewis was at Jackson having perfect vision —therefore tion by practically unanimous vote. gave 'himself unreservedly to the Saturday. headache.. Let us test your eyes. The resolution Is as follows: cause. Ever a diligent student of Mrs. Silas Endsley visited at Hast­ We have relieved many. -Von W. Resolved, that the board of sup­ the Bible, he was unafraid to face Furniss. ervisors ask the Prosecuting At­ the issues which biblical criticism ings last week. Miss Gertrude Goltry has been ill torney to instruct the various justi­ forced upon Christian thought. He Wm. Brooks and wife, Ray Brooks ces of the peace of Barry’ county not was broad in his sympathies but was the past week. • and family and Marion Lawrence of to issue any warrants without his ap­ intolerant of insincerity and preten­ Ask John Wolcott the best cure Weedsport, New York, were guests proval. And we farther suggest sion. of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Matteson I for a stiff neck. that no warrants be issued in the so• After retiring from the ministry he “Uncle Tom’s Cabin" at the Star Tuesday. called tramp cases unless the tramps gave the days of his declining theatre There promises to be much prop­ tonight. are guilty of misdemeanor. strength of quiet study and medita­ erty changing hands In Nashville the Miss Cecile Zuschnitt was at Grand coming spring, and we shall be sur The tramp question is a vexed one tion. His greatest sacrifice was that ­ and an expensive one. It is not of the active ministry to which he Rapids Tuesday. prised if there is not considerable While they last, 50c salad dishes building. handled as cheaply in all parts of the had given his life. It seems as though county as it is in Nashvhlle, and even a kind providence had decreed that for 25c. Munro. Don’t fail to attend the big show here it is expensive enough. Tramps the last days of his life should be Mrs. Orville Stocking at at the opera house tonight. If you are locked up at night by the village spent among the old friends who had Hastings Monday. want to see "Uncle Tom's Cabin" marshal and are fed In the morning loved him as their pastor. Once John Armbruster ot Hastings was played by a good company, now Is and turned loose. For this the mar­ more he stood before them in the old in the village Friday. your chance. shal is allowed 50 cents. This is pulpit, preaching in Reed City and Ralph Kaufman of Lansing spent Truth is stranger than fiction be­ probably the best and cheapest way Hersey. The old joy of service was cause there Is less of it. Don't de­ possible. In some parts of the coun­ once more his and his last days were Sunday In the vilage. Ed. Bannon of Detroit is visiting pend upon strangers Tor eye glasses ty, and sometimes here, *hey are ar­ full of joy. And then his strength or anything. We are here to make rested, taken before a justice of the began to ebb and be took hissed. Af­ Mr. and Mrs. John Caley. peace, and-sentenced to ten days in ter three days of confinement he New stuff just in—shirts, collars, good. Von W. Furniss. the county jail. That is what they quietly breathed his last. We have another car of Pocahon­ ndekwear. O. G. Munroe. most desire. They are sent to Jail, egg coal on the road, which will Funeral services were held in the Chas. Maurer of Battle Creek vis­ tas where they are well fed, kept cosy Evangelical church Wednesday af­ ited be here in a day or two. Place your in the.village last week. and warm, and pass their time play­ ternoon. The service was conducted order now and get it from the car. It Leia Barber of Hastings visited in will be broken less by handling. ing cards. Nothing suits them bet­ by the Reverend C. F. Smith and Dr. the village the latter part of the week. Townsend Bros. ter during cold weather. But each J. G. Haller, ■ " a son-in-law. ’ Miss Eva Stilson of Hastings vis­ ten day sentence of a tramp costs the You can’t .afford to go around ited relatives in the village Saturday. shabbily tax-payers of the county about >14. STUDY FARMING dressed when you can buy Of this amount the officer who han­ Ray Lapham of Chicago visited one of our famous "Collegian” hrand dles the case and the justice of Hie Every Rural Eighth Grader in the his mother, Mrs. R. C. Smith, last suits, made of the best materials and peace each rake off about $3.00. The week. State is Busy with Crops and in the latest styles, for so little mon­ rest of it goes to the railroad for Soils. Mrs. Eliza Robinson of Charlotte ey. O. G. Munroe. transportation and to the sheriff for , visited Mrs. Bertha Hartford last feeding the lazy whelps. If one Ivy lodge, No. 37, K. of P., will Beginning with the current month, week. hundred of them are thus cared for every rural eighth grader In Michigan G1(.nn Lomnton o( Lanalng .pent confer the rank of Knight on two in the course of the year, that means I. Ktudvlng agriculture. Tbl. Im- Sunday with hl. .I.ter, Ml.. C.Yrle candidates next Tuesday evening. $1,4 00 which comes out of the pock­ portant subject became a part of the Caley Ixidge will be called at 7:30 sharp, ets of the taxpayers. and all members are requested to be prescribed course of study this year J ' Munro sells 25 lbs. of sugar for in the castle hall before the draw­ And ail of this money is virtually and examinations In it will be con­ ” bridge closes. thrown away, for which the taxpay­ ducted in May along with the other $1.00 with $2.00 worth ot other ers receive absolutely no benefit, and subjects. Textbooks have been pro­ goods. loot’s all get busy now and make we are adding to the curse of the vided and in addition to these the De­ Five pails Prussian Stock _ __ _ a little more money than we did in Food, country by encouraging this army of partment of Public Instruction has $1.00 each. Regular price, $3.50. 1912. Incidentally, in order to do idlers, who are leeches upon the man available for distribution an excel­ Munro. that, we should make Nashville a who works. The laws of the state lent bulletin concerning the subject Mies Miss Goldie Hitt of Hastings visit­ better business town than is was last compel the housing and feeding of prepared by Prof. W. H. French of ed J her mother, Mrs. Peter Deller, year, which would be going some, all tramps, but if they were simply- lock­ the M. A. C. The Michigan Agricul­ -Sunday. right, but there is a -chance and we ed In a cold jail and.were served with tural College, and the Department of Pleasant to use. Pefrigo's Marsh­ ought to do it. nothing but bread and water, they Agriculture at Washington, D. C., would quickly give the county a stands ready to send to teachers In­ mallow Cream. Large bottle only The use of Clover brand stock ton­ wide berth. If they received the valuable aids for the teaching of this 15 cents. ic and poultry food is almost impera­ Miss Lottie Dillon of Hillsdale is tive during this kind of weather if same treatment all over the state new subject. Naturally the work they would stay out of Michigan. We finds the teachers unprepared but spending the week with Misa Leah you want your stock to come through the winter in good condition and your would have less crime and fewer progressive farmers throughout the Walrath. depredations of all kinds. This state are showing a disposition to Mitts Mildred Purchis has been chickens to do well and keep you tramp question is a serious one, and help make this work efficient so that confined to her home this week with supplied with eggs. The Clover must some time be firmly met, the it may be expected that even the first tonsllitis. brand goods are really and absolute­ sooner the better. They absolutely experimental year will be productive ly worth the money and you get more A clean saving ot from 20 to 30 than will not work. Why should they be of good. in any other brand. Pratt. per cent, on every purchase made at fatted and comfortably housed at the The introduction of agriculture in­ Rothhaar's. Come to think of it, some of the expense of the worker? No man to the course of study by Supt. of । members of the present common Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Braden spent need be without a Job these times if Public Instruction Luther L. Wright are not in favor of paving he Is willing to work. Let them is the first step toward ruralizing the Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Place council Main street. If there are any of them work or starve. If there were fewer country schools. In order to make at Hastings. go out of office this spring, let people who through misguided sym­ the work thoroughly successful cer­ Miss Leah Walrath and guest Miss whoput men in place of them who pathy take from their own larder to tain equipment seems essential. So Lottie Dillon visited Grand Rapids us favor the paring project. A man. feed these lazy, dirty, disgusting earnest 1b Mr. Wright in his feeling friends Sunday. who is against necessary public im­ loafers, who are a parasite on the that agriculture should be the most Get that dress skirt, ready-made provements has no business on the body politic, there would soon be no live subject in the country school dress or coat at Rothhaar’s and see common council of as live a town aa tramp evil. Feed and clothe an old that he makes the statement that if what you save. ' Nashville is. Let him retire to hia mail, a cripple or an unfortunate, if a board from a question of expense We have some good cull beans for shell where he won't be disturbed. you will, but bear In mind that every really had to make choice between sale. If you want some, come quick. time you feed an able-bodied, husky a dictionary and a Babcock tester, Townsend The job of rebuilding the Nash­ Bros. brute of a tramp, you are doing an they ought to purchase a milk tester. ville Club building was let the latter The smoothest face cream on part of the week to E. F. Elserman act of injustice, not only to yourself, As this important piece of farm but to your neighbor. If they want equipment, however, costs net more the market—-Perrigo’s Marshmallow of Lansing, the contract price being Cream. 15 cents. » to eat, let them earn their bread. $1,773.00. Mr. Elserman was noti­ than teri dollars there is little reason Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cortrlght vis­ fied Thursday that he was the suceeewhy every school district should not ited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Darby at ful bidder and came to Nashville Sat­ have one. urday and signed up the contract INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS. The corn clubs which have been Lake Odessa last week. If you want the best steel fence Monday he returned and is now at At the regular meeting of the L. O. organized in various parts of .the T. M. M. held January 15, Deputy state have been u decided aid aiieady post made for spring use, get your work tearing out the charred tim­ bers and getting ready for recon­ Great Commander R. Rose Rasey of to the study of agriculture and the order in now. C. L. Glasgow. Ann Arbor, assisted by Cora M. intense interest of the boys and girls Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Clapp of Roches­ struction work. The contract calls Reynolds as Great Mistress of Arms in these''clubs and what they have ter, New York, visited Mr. and Mrs. tor the work being completed on or and the following young ladies as produced show that the added sub­ M. L. Munson the first of the week. before April first. escort: Zaida Keyes, Leah Walrath, ject to the rural school curriculum is R. W. Bivens has purchased the Mr. and Mrs. Sam Varney spent Wllda Gorthy. Ila Remington and not unwelcome so far as the students Ackett meat market from John Ac___ _ ____ 'Z_____of par- Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. kett, taking possession yesterday Nina Lawrence, installed the follow­ are concerned. Co-operation and Mrs. Chas. Smith, at Lakeview. w 111 do ing officers of Nashville Hive 783. ents and progressive • farmers ' morning. Mr. Ackett will remain Maggie Seaman—-Past Commander a great deal toward making thia Mr. and., Mrs. Frank Underhill of with Mr. Bivens for several weeks to work effective. Arville Cool—Commander. Battle Creek visited the latter’s par­ assist him in breaking into the busi­ Cora Reynolds—Lieutenant Com­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wells, Sun­ ness, which is new to Mr. Bivens, NEWS FROM FLORIDA. mander. day. and Vern Ackett, who is an exper­ Orlando, Florida, Jan. 13, 1913. Electa Navue—Record Keeper. Linseed oil meal, cotton seed meal, ienced market man and a good work­ Carrie McLaughlin — Finance Dear News.-—— urao, bran, uuuuuui middlings and Badger Dairy er, will continue in the employ of the Keeper. I am enclosing a check for $1.00 'feed‘ . ton lot8‘ or less. Townsend new proprietor. Mr. Bivens is a well in payment for News of 1913. Nettle Keyes—Chaplain. known young man of Maple Grove Weather here is about perfect, and ' ... _ . „ everything looks favorable to the „ “r- “d “™- p«<,r s«' come him to the ranks of Nashville's Carrie Welle—Sentinel. Democrats. We have had no cold “»»>• ’’"J*” Ada Warner—Picket. ' live young business men. tt ■*D Is UUW not time to ««“■>» Delds.- Ohio,- hare retarded LI1UD I.W hnrna After the installation a few stunts weather a. yet. but n .... C. L. Glasgow Is no longer chair­ re have —. ~ ..a whole ........ homewere pulled off by members and vis­ crow over it as wc Marion Lawrence of New York man of the Michigan Railway Com­ itors. ,Mrs. Rasey won one prise, month to have It in. California’s loss is Florida’s gain, state Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. mission, the chairmanship going to Mrs. Mattle Quick and Mrs. Seaman also winning one. A pot-luck sup­ just now, as oranges are worth near­ Brooks and other relatives in and Lawton T. Hernans, who has been a member of the board for the past two per was served, after which the la­ ly double here, since a week ago. around the village. Orlando is still on the grow and dies separated at a late hour, all ex­ Mrs. Nicholas Btinwyk and daugh­ years. The change was made at the pressing themselves as having spent values are very high—lots of new ters of Grand Rapids are visiting Mr. request of Mr. Glasgow, who has held pleasant evening. buildings going up on all sides. and Mrs. Noah Wenger. Mr. Stlnwyk the chairmanship for the past six years, and who wanted a rest from Plenty of carpenters and other trades spent Sunday here. Electa J. Navue. the arduous duties which devolve here this winter, and labor is not so If you need a beating stove of any high as a few years past. We had a kind, now Is the time to get it and upon the chairman. Mr. Hernans call from Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hilton save some money just before inven­ and the new member of the board, OBITUARY. Mr. Scully, both wanted Mr. Glas­ The Reverend Lewis Brumm was and Vet. Oversmith last week. tory. C. L. Glasgow. gow to retain the chairmanship, but Yours with regards, born in Alsace, Germany, March 6, W. C. Williams, north of town, is he declined and the board Elected Mr. C. W. Smith. 1835. He came to the United States seriously ill with blood poisoning, re­ Hernans. Mr. Glasgow remains on when twelve years old, settling at injury WOMAN'S LITERARYsulting CLUB. from an--,some -- . time — - the ------board, -------- of course, having four Palmyra. New York, where at the more years to complete his term, and The annual business meeting was ago 40 one ot h,s handBage of twenty-four be married Louise Wood-cutters’ tools and supplies, under the present arrangement will Balts of Lyons, N. Y. Born to this held Tuesday, January 21, with the results: . Our stock is complete, if you have have a little more time’ to himself union were nine children, three following ~ ... —Mrs. Mattie Quick. IB never a Keen Kutter axe, you than he has had in the past President ---- used ----- --------sons and six daughters. In 1864 Mr. ** ------------Vice President—Mrs. Belle Marble, ought to try one. Pratt. The University of Michigan is and Mrs. Brurfim moved to Maple Rec. Sec.—Daisy Townsend. — gg_■— Men's underwear, in union and sending lecturers all over/the state Grove, Michigan, and six years later Cor. Sec.—Mrs. Marcie Munro. two-piece suits, heavy and medium for the purpose of getting in closer Mr. Brumm entered the ministry of Treu. — Mrs. Netta Rentschler. . , , ___ ____ _______ ________ weight, wool and cotton fleeced. touch with the people, and thereby the Evangelical church. His pas­ Board of directors—Meadames prices right. O. G. Munroe. serving the general cause of educa­ torates Included the following places: Mr Len w Fclghn,r tion and the advancement of culture. Marshall, Bennington, Flint, Owosso, Brook., Boo. Bwbo. Murray, OluWoodland. Leighton. Reed City;Bliss­ nc£- . o w m r> m 1.1 were in Detroit the latter part of the These lectures are free to the public. Del. S. F.—-Mrs. Belle Marble. week attending a meeting of the Through the efforts of the King's field, Buchanan, and Casa City. Ten Adjourned to meet Tutod.y, J.n., Wolwta, Pre„ ^nnuuon. Daughters assisted by the teachers years ago he retired from active ser­ " Mra. « C Z"«ehnllt .nd d.u.btor and students of the high school, the vice as a minister and took up his CVoiLSi residence ip Nashville, which has " ' 8 ‘ ________ Cedle. who have been visiting rela- public will have the pleasure of since been his home. It was. while _ ,, , . .. . tlves at Dowagiac the past couple hearing Prof. John R. Brumm of Ann Arbor, who will speak at the on a visit at the home of his daugh­ The W CIT. U. met .t the home woek returned home Friday. M. E. church on Wednesday evening, w ter, Mrs. G. F. Roxburg.of Reed City, of Mrs. Dibble Reynolds Thursday Tb.ro ? February 5, at 8 p..m. Mr. Brumm a former pastorate, that he met his .Iternoon. Aller a brief boaineM tbe, than the celebrated is Asst. Professor of rhetoric at our death, Sunday morning, January 19. meellng . .bort program wm giren •on the topic: '1110 Value of the H»ln« baked bj«n». he bare them state university and If you are want­ He is survived by his widow and Sev­ ing to know how to make the best of an of his nine children: Mrs. J, G. White Ribbon Bow and why 1 Wear alwaya on band. Wenger Bro.. Buy her a New Homellgbt-runnlug the circumstances that condition Haller, of Ispheming; Mrs. G. F. IL" Adjourned to meet Thunday Uoxburg. of Reed City; Mrs. Frank .fleruoon January 30, with Mr. aewlug machine and rte will alwaya your lives, do not fail to bear hia lec­ Wilkie, ofGlenn’s Ferry. Idaho, Mrs. Amelia Lenta. Mm Maud Millar— meet you at the door with a happy ture on "The Escape From Common­ smile. Try IL Guaranteed. Pratt place " L. H. Lester, of Saginaw; Fred leader. �81, 1913 LOCAL NEWS. Large meat crocks. Munro. Don’t jniss "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Red Turkey flour, 33'..00 cwt. Munro. **' Hear the new Edison record! at Von W. FurqiM'. They are the best ever produced. Just arrived, a car of Pocahontas coal. Our price is always right. Viemaster & Martens. Try Rexall cold remedies* • 'They cost nothing if not satisfactory. Sold only by Von W. Furniss. Wenger Bros, have put up shelv­ ing in their .market for the better dis­ play of their large stock of canned and bottled goods. Married, at the Evangelical parson­ axe, Wednesday, January 15, Frank B, Smith of Hastings and Miss Sarah Il Snore of Nashville. Wj6 Tvlll sell you a guaranteed alarm clock, a good time piece, for 60 cents. You can’t kill time any cheaper than that. Pratt. The Weighing, which has been ex­ cellent, went off with a thaw and rain the latter part of tho week, and now it is neither sleighing nor wheeling. Remember that the prices we are making on Page and Lion fence are the lowest ever made on good, thor­ oughly reliable fence. Townsend Bros. The 11 A. B. of the Maple Grove M. P. church will' be entertained on January 80th by Mrs. George Reese and Mrs. George Huffman, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Reese. All are cordially Invited. Now is a good time to get in your order for a "Royal Tailors” suit for spring. We have a dandy line of samples, and the prices are very reasonable. Come in and let us take your measure. We absolutely guarantee every garment, as to ma­ terial. fit style and workmanship. O. G. Munroe. Now Is a splendid time to. have those photos taken—the holiday rush is over and we can take plenty of time to get acquainted and bring out your best prints. We have some very Interesting things In new styles. Joy’s Photo Shop, Nashville, Mich. pulilie loves a play that makes com­ plete entertainment without cunrssntm, and that ' ' ~ *-** Mrs. Harriett ■ ... when she fashioned "Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” The story Is a thread upon which is hung beautiful stage plctures.- The company is one of the best that has been seen in this class of entertainment, and so well'choeen that Che members make such an ap­ peal to the heart that.excites the ad­ miration of every man, woman and child who go to the thAhtre for en­ tertainment. In announcing this great play, the management of the opera house gives further evidence of its policy to pre­ sent the best that is obtainable in the dramatic field. Irrespective of the cost and expense that may be in­ volved. ‘ Uncle Tom’s Cabin” com­ pares favorably with any of the mas­ terpieces, and as a dramatic story, is forceful, picturesque and interesting as any play that bos ever been based on incidents that go to make up Life in this great world* It is a play that offers ample scope for every member of the company, in fact all of the characters by reason of their distinctive personality are deserving of more than passing in­ terest, every known human passion has been drawn upon in the con­ struction of the play, and so a ell Is It written that every part land charac­ ter is of Importance. Amanda L. Derby to Clyde W. Der­ by. lot 4 block 9. H. J. Kenfield’s udd, Hastings, 31,000. , . George B. MenhennJck to W. E. Brown, 10a sec 29. Rutland. .3460. Wallace E. Brown to Robert H. Watters. 10a sec 29, Rutland. ’31.09. Jay L. Smith to Guy Smith, parcel sec 31, Yankee Springs, 31.00. Henry C. Garrett to Jay L. Smith, 2a sec 31. Yankee Springs, 31.00. Charles H. Garrett to Jay L. Smith, parcel sec 31, Yankee Springs, 31.00. Mary Garrett .Kerr to Chas. H. Garrett, parcel, sec 31, Yankee Springs, 31.00. Ray Lapbara to Roy E. Lapham. 40a sec 21. Maple Grove. 32,800. Phillip Bayne to Willis R. Bayne, 24a sec 18, Castleton, 3900. -Adam Klump to David Klump, und *4 of 40a sec 17, Thornapple, 31100. Frank Stanley to Lillie Keeck, par­ cel sec 18, Yankee Springs, 31.00. Kate Rogers to Orville C. Bar-" num and wife, n 1-3 lots 110 and 111 Hastings, 32100. Benjamin F. Wait to Frank E. Deming et el, lot 8 block 7, Roush’s add. Freeport, 31,000. Wm. E. Bowen to Public Hall As­ sociation, l-4a sec 8, Yankee Springs, 336.00. Daniel W. Rogers to William R. Jamieson and-wife, east part of lot 574, Hastings, 34,500. Cynthix F. Senter to Jacob S. Reis­ inger, south 31 feet lot 2 block 14, village of Woodland, 360. Elva Watkins to O. P. Dunham, parcel sec 14. Maple Grove, 31.00. O. P. Dunham to Alexander Hen­ derson, parcel sec 14, Maple Grove, 360. Ernest Gosch to Charles J. Schmeb cher, parcel, sec 1, Irving, 31.00. Frank Zimmer to Orrin F. Yerdon and wife. 117.95a sec 19, Yankee Springs, 31.00. Burdette B. Babcock to Walter A. Spaulding, 3a sec 22, Prairieville, 3800. Joseph Mix to Homer E. Downing, lots 100 and 103 Joseph Mix add, Nashville. 3360. John McQueen to George W. Davis, lot 3, part of lot 4, and lot 1, block 16, I. N. Keeler’s add, Middleville, 38,060. ’ George A. Paxson to John B. Van Heulen, 21a sec 5, Yankee Springs, 3800.------------- PRIMARY ENROLLMENT. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Enrollment ot the town­ ship of Castleton (Precinct No. 2) county of Barry, state ef Michigan, will be in session at the store of J. N. Howard at Morgan, within said township, on Saturday, January 25. A. D. 1913, from 7 o’clock a. m. until 5 o’clock p. m. of said day, for the purpose of enrolling the names of all persons, members of whatever political party, who make personal application for such enrollment. How Electors can Secure Enrollment. Following is a brief statement of the different ways In which enroll­ ment can be had-in townships during the year 1913: 1. By personal application on en­ rollment day, January 26. 8. By a written request accompa­ nied by affidavit, an elector can en­ roll any aay, but cannot vote at any primary election held within two months. Such request and affidavit MARKET REPORTS Following are the market quota­ must be delivered to the township Quit Claim Deeds. tions current in Nashville yesterday: clerk or other officer In charge of the Louisa Will et al to Charles J. enrollment books. Wheat, white, 31.00 Schmelcher, 90.3a sec 1, Irving, 31. William R. Newton to George M. 3. An elector who was sick or un­ avoidably absent on ehrollment day Newton, lots 1, 3, 3, 4, and 5, block Flour, 33.20. or who became 21 years of age or an 10. H. J. Kenfield’s add, Hastings, Corn, 25c. 3700. elector after enrollment day can have Middlings, 31.60. Ray F. Pierce to Board of Health, his name enrolled on primary elec­ Beans, 31.80. tion day and vote at that election by Hope, parcel sec 9, Hope, 31.00. Bran 81.50. taking the necessary oath. Ground Feed, 31.00. Licensed to Wed. 4. If an elector who has been duly Butter, 28c. enrolled as above changes his resi­ Frank B. Smith, Irving. ..___ dence from one precinct in the state Sarah L. Snore, Vermontville. ...20 to another he can be enrolled In the Frank Pender Middleville............. 40 Fowls 11c. new precinct by obtaining a proper Alma Telford, Kingsley..................40 • Dressed Beef, 8c. t»c. certificate from a member of the En­ Thaddeus Cotton, Barry............... 37 Dressed Hogs, 8c. rollment Board of the precinct where­ Nancy Elizabeth Sweatt, Ind........ 4 0 in he formerly resided stating that Frank H. Houghton, Jackson. . . .32 be is duly enrolled in the precinct Fannie E. Tingley, Woodland - . . - 30 Catarrh Cannot Be Cured from which he has moved and is en­ Fred Butolph, Carlton. With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they titled to enrollment in the new Pre­ i Edith Firster, Castleton ich tho scat cf the diseane. Ca- cinct, or by taking bath. blood or constitutional disease. Probate Court. This Is the last enrollment day for Estate of Henry C. Rogers. Order the year, but under the primary law taken internally, and acts directly upon as it now stands enrollment can be appointing John S. Rogers ns admin­ the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's istrator entered. Claims to be beard Catarrh Cure fa not a quack medicine.. Il had by request and affidavit as above before court May 6. was prescribed by one of the best phy- stated. Estate of Andrew C. Cortright aiciana-ln this country for years and is Note—Under the present law an Confirmation of sale of real estate • tsjrular prescription. It Is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the enrollment must be held on above entered. beat blood purifiers, acting directly on tho date even though no primary elec­ Estate of Andrew I. Stokoe. Hear­ mucous surfaces. Tho perfect comblna- tion is to be held durigg* the year. ing on claims continued to Mar. 8. tSonof the-two Ingredients fa what proDated this 14th day of January, Estate of Maria E. Newton. Estate 4uces such wonderful results in curing emurxh. Send for testimonials, free. A. D. 1913. closed against claims. F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Props., Toledo, O. Estate of William Hill. License to E. L. Schantz, Clerk of Said Township. . sell real estate at private sale grant­ ed. Estate of Mlchael 'J. Kesler. Order appointing James T. Moon as admin­ MQRESED TO WOMEN istrator entered, Claims to be heard before court May 10. IS YOURS A Estate of John E. Stlllinger. Peti­ tion for appointing special adminis­ trator filed. Order appointing Sarah i. J. Stlllinger as special administratrix entered. ■ Hot flashes, dizziness, fainting spells, backache, headache, bearing-down P*>aa, nervousneee—oil ore ■ymptomi of irregularity Estate of John L. Young. Petition for appointing administrator filed. Order appointing John T. Young as special administrator entered. Estate of Elizabeth J. Church, an fa that of a famous physician unusually experienced alleged incompetent person. Petition for appointing guardian filed. Hear­ ing Jan. 28. Estate of George W. Osborn. Peti­ ita aid la all that tion for probate of will filed. Waiver of notice filed. Order admitting will to probate entered. Claims to be heard before court May 12. Estate of Caroline Sanders, an In­ competent person. Annual account of guardian filed. Estate of Loella P. Sidman, min­ or. Annual account of guardian TOUR DRUGGIST CAN SUPPLY YOU I------‘---------------filed. IK LIQUID OK TABLET FORI* »o~~ Estate of Earl West, et al., minors. Annual account of guardian filed. Estate of George W. Tompkins. Order appointing John C. Tompkins as administrator entered. Claims to be beard before court May 13. Estate of John Ryan, an alleged in­ competent person. Order appoint­ ing Oscar Spencer as guardian enter- Jan. Clearance Sale COATS For children, jun­ iors, misses and women CEMETERY MEM- ORIALS. First class work at Reasonable Prices ill, .1 For misses and women women 25 per cent, discount. per cent, discount. UNDERWEAR Special lot of HOUSE DRESSES For children, wo­ SWEATERS men and men for women, $1.98 8885 Special values Special lot of 20 TAILORED WAISTS per cent 25 discount Special values in OUTINGS One lot at 5 Jc 25 per cent discount per cent, discount SPECIAL DISCOUNT RUGS ROOM SIZE RUGS on ladies’ gowns, outing skirts and all wool skirt patterns 25 Can't be beat A big saving per cent discount All wool COMFORTS AND BED DRESS PATTERNS HAND BAGS BLANKETS Leather, fabric 41 and 5 yds 1.25 and 1.50 values per yard 98c at and mesh bags 50c to $6 values JANUARY CLEARANCE 15 PRICES per cent, discount. GROCERY SPECIALS EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY Rothhaar & Son a Want Ad LORID/V COL Soliclts jr< you Vo an’ this ricini Estate of John C. Black. Order ap­ pointing William H. Merrick as ad­ ministrator entered. Petition for li­ cense to sell real estate filed. Hear­ ing February 16. Estate of Wallace 8. Brown. Peti­ tion for probate of will filed. Hear­ ing February 10. Estate of George W. Williams Pe­ tition for probate of will filed. Hear­ ing February 11. Estate of Henry W. A. Seibel. Pe- i tltlon for probate of will filed. Hear-i Ing February 10. Estate of Lydia Jane Thomas. Pe- I tition for probate of will filed. Hear- | Ing February 14. incom- : February 14. REPRESENT ALL WOOL For misses and 25 One lot at 8c LOWELL GRANITE AND MARBLE WORKS for their ARTISTIC Beautful assortm’t 30 Favorite Prescription BEST MATERIAL DRESS SKIRTS DRESSES per cent, discount One lot at 7c Case of “Nerves?” Use nothing but the ONE-PIECE The land of sunshine and flowers cold and snow Date, NASHVILLE NEWS OFFICE Llfea Continuous Demand. The more you pour out. the more you can take in; the higher you think, the wider the vision, the greater the struggle, the stronger the muscle. To the mtn or woman who take* It s» rlously, all life is a continuous de mand.—R. J. Campbell. Shake Into Allen's Foot-Eas*. the antiseptic ^jwder. It relieve* tired, aching. ( swollen, sw eating feet, and makes ’ walking easy. Takes the sting oul ‘ df edrus and bunions. Over 30,000 testimonials. Sold everywhere. 86c. NewYorkfentral Lines Detroit to Jacksonville Leave Detroit lft35 p. m. Daily Leave Toledo 12J0 night Dail, Airire JackMemlle aio a. in. 2d ma LOW WINTER TOURIST FARES on ud. daily October 15111 to April 30111; return limit June I.*’ �Snooze On! Slumber Along! = TIME CARD = c«if ot all the lights throughout the terminal are connected with this bat­ tery, »o that no matter what happens to the machinery no part of the sta­ tion will ever be left entirely In the , . tral railroad are supplied with all the dark. ’ they want to breathe in the new -atr -----------Buttons are placed at convenient Grand Central station In New York point* »o that tired attendants can City free of charge. And‘ it is “ nice, *“ turn off the lights on distant tr^in fresh air, drawn straight from the platforms temporarily out of com­ depths of the empyrean. mission without wearing out their To be sure, air is still free in the ■hoes. Electricity does the cooking Rocky mountains and in some other in tbe station restaurant, runs the vi­ places, but in the largest and most up brators and other contraptions in the to date railroad terminal in the world barber shop, drives the brine pumps air costs the company a lot of money. in the refrigerating plant that Is con­ That Is what makes the fact that it’Is nected with the cold storage system furnished free to consumers worthy for restaurant, florist’s shop and ci­ of comment. gar stand, turns the ventilating fans In order to furnish its patrons rfnd and does many other little chores the friends who come to greet them around the station. _ Every housekeeper knows how .or to bid them adieu with all the air they want the New York Central rail­ mfich work careless folks who neg­ road has Installed twenty-five enor­ lect to wipe their feet can make. mous fans, such as are used to ven­ When a quarter of a million persons tilate mines, in the new terminal,. fail to wipe their feet no housekeep­ W. Inylt. your trad.. These fans supply a million cubic feet er unassisted by steam power could of air a minute, which is enough for possibly hope to keep the place look­ can please you both In a good many persons. Any one with ing respectable. It take two big air price and quality. a taste for statistics can figure out compressors of a combined capacity Cleanliness, a hobby. the exact number if ho has plenty of of 3,000 cubic feet of free air a min­ Good, wholesome meat ute to clean up after dirty feet in the time and pencils. a specialty. Water, too, for drinking and other Grand Central terminal and do a few purposes is free as air in the new other things. Both compressed air Grand Central terminal, though, like and the vacuum process are employ­ the thinner fluid, -it costs the compa­ ed for cleaning. Compressed air al­ ny a lot of money, especially as that so shuts elevator gates and helps in for drinking is filtered and cooled to checking baggage. The traveler at just the right temperature and dis­ Grand Central terminal does not tributed to points most convenient have to walk a mile or two to check for passengers through an exclusive his trunk and hire a guide to show pipe system of its own, so that It him the baggage room. He pre­ never comes In contact with the ple­ sents his claim check at a counter beian Croton water used for scrubbing near the ticket office. The check iq placed in a pneumatic tube, shot and such like. Heat and light are also supplied down into the depths and away out to free to passengers In the new Grand the baggage room. The check comes Central terminal, though they cost back the same way. Compressed air the company much more than airland does the walking,. To heat the terminal no less than When you come to think of it the 25,000 gallons of hot water per min­ business of supplying heat, light, air ute flow through the pipe system. Tg and water to any number of persons keep this young river in circulation up to a quarter of a million daily the requires ten pumps, each having a estimated capacity of the Grand Cen­ capacity of 3,000 gallons a minute. tral terminal calls for the expendi­ If the engineers are to be believed ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. ture of brains os well as'money. A these are "horizontal, direct connect­ Slate of Michigan, the Probate Court for the little army of architectsand engineers ed, electrically driven, centrifugal Ounty of Barry. Al a session of said court, held at the probate of more different kinds than you pumps.” However that may be, would ever believe existed has been they consist of an overgrown door hard at work for eight years schem­ knob on each end of a steel shaft ing, contriving, altering and amend­ about eight Inches In diameter, con­ ing plans to make passengers com­ stituting* a giant dumbbell, one knob John E. Barry, Deceased. Henry Roe. (he administrator ot Mid estate fortable, and they are not through being the pump, the ot,her tbe electric hsving filed In said court hia petition praying that yet. motor that runs it. They are as si­ nb final account in the eataie of the said deceased The very first thing these experts lent in operation as w' practical poli­ may be allowed as filed and that an order of dis­ tribution be made and he be discharged from had to do was to provide' an ade­ tician. The water is heated in three quate supply of such elementary enormous steel cylinders, each hold­ Mid trust. It is ordered, that the 7th day of February ing 6,000 gallons by the exhaust A. D. 1913. at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, at said things as heat, air, light and water. Th'e power house for the sole purpose steam that has already done all that of furnishing these primary neces­ could be expected of it by driving the It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be sities was completed and in opera­ turbines which run the dynamos fur­ given by publication of a copy of this order, for Altogether three aucseaaive weeks previous to said day of hear­ tion long before the steel skeleton of nishing electric light. ing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed the station building was in place. this Is mueh the largest hot water and circulated in Mid county. If you were to happen upon this heating system in the world. (A tree copy.) Chas. M. Mack. So many passengers, freight and power house, away up on Fiftieth are scattered , street, eight blocks from the south­ baggage elevators ern entrance to the station, you around through the terminal that would refuse to believe that such an four pumps, having a combined ca- . enormous plant could possibly bo paclty of 3,000 gallons a minute, are SPECIAL—30 DAYS ONLY. required for the exclusive purpose ot required to run them. Good farm of 37 acres. Has good Even the water for the plumbing heating, lighting and ventilating a mere railroad station. But you might system requires two pumps of a com­ frame cottage bpuse of 6 rooms, satisfy yourself on that point by trac­ bined capacity of 2,500 gallons a with good cellar, all in good shape ing the pipes and electric conduits minute. Finally there are three and nearly new, located on a slight from the pumps and dynamos down pumps of a combined capacity ot elevation of ground, with pleasant Into tbe depths of Manhattan Island, 3,500 gallons a minute for Are ser- 1surroundings. Good tearn, 28x50, through the pipe galleries, large vice. Three hundred and fifty hose with shed. Granary in barn; other buildings; well; plenty of fruit. 1 enough for a comfortable promenade, connections and an equal number of small to the station and up again to the reels of hose are sattered through Soil is a gravel loam, with some black the terminal. The red capped brl- level land suitable for gardening and radiators, valves and switches. truck farming. Will raise any kind Nobody could fall to be impressed by the power house of the new Grand bow of the passenger who wants help of crops grown here. This place is located on main road, Central terminal because it has so to carry his suit case is trained to many notable features. In the first use the hose by means of frequent M mile from school and 2 H miles from Nashville, one of the best place there was no room for it, so the Ore drills. Inasmuch as the station* and every­ market towns in the state. Tbe engineers perched It up on steel stilts over the tracks of the terminal thing connected with it is built of owner is going away for the winter AUCTIONEER yard. There was not even room for marble, steel, concrete and similar and wishes to sell the place at once. ----the twenty-eight boilers, of a com­ materials, while the up to date trains The following list of articlesgoes NASHVILLE - MICHIGAN bined capacity of 17,400 horsepower, that run into the station are com­ with the place: 1 work mare on the main floor, so part? of them posed of steel cars, it rather puzzles About three tons of hay Satisfaction guaranteed in every were placed on the second floor. No the uninitiated to guess what this Are 180 bundles of corn stalks. other power plant on earth ever dis­ protection system can be for, unless respect. 1 straw stack tributed steam boilers of several to guard against spontaneous com­ 1 wagon Prices reasonable. thousand horsepower away up on bustion In the pockets of passengers 1 plow Write or phone for dates and _ second and third stories. This sky­ who arrive with money to burn. 1 drag As conditions vary from day to scraper style of archltecture^made it terms. 1 set harness possible to put this big power plant day. it is hard to say just how much 1 cultivator on a plot of ground, or. rather a plot it costs to operate this big power 1 shovel plow plant for twenty-four hours. But of air, only 160 by 90 feet. 1 corn planter PHONE 142-21 when a railroad has to haul a pas ­ Two smokestacks, each seventeen 1 scraper a mile of more or a ton of Dates may also be made at the feet in diameter by 200 feet high, senger 1 crow bar would be decidedly out of place in soft coal five and a half miles to 1 potato planter News office. such refined company as the con­ earn the price of a two cent postage 1 rotary seeder gress of buildings assembled over the stamp It may readily be seen that to 1 cross-cut saw .................. terminal yard, so the architects tried furnish free air to its patrons is not 1 hoe to disguised them as Egyptian pillars. so small a matter as at first glance 1 fork seem ‘to ‘be. Two other pillars that have sprouted It might ' '............... 1 grub-hoe at tbe opposite end of the power 1 post-hole digger . house conceal a water tank of 30, 40 nice chickens 000 gallons’ capacity and a hoist up 5 cords stove wood. which comes the coal to feed the FOR FLETCHER’S The place, stock and tools as above furnaces. The coal arrives by the Practical Frenchwomen. enumerated can be bought for The Frenchwoman makes a point of train load on the tracks where the 12,750.00, if taken at once, on very understanding the business either of basement would be If the engineers easy terms. 11,000 cash, balance on His Kindly Heart. her husband or her employer, and could have afforded such a luxury. mortgage at only 5 per cent interSeven hundred to eight hundred "Really,” began the collet lor, "I can is seldom content to be a mere clerk ,tons of coal, more or less, depending or typewriter. It is maintained that upon the weather and other condi­ not understand why a man of your re­ the reason woman's influence is mors tions, are consumed in the furnaces sources will refuse to pay his honest NO. PRUDERY. potent In France than in England is of the Grand Central terminal power debts.” “Then I’ll tell you.” said the “The legislators who oppose laws because of the Frenchwoman’s great­ plant every twenty-four hours. The well-to-do citizen, confidentially, "if I very mention of such a quantity of paid up I’d throw you and several compelling tbe pasteurization of er capacity In a practical way. coal to be shoveled is enough to give others out of work, and I haven't tho milk," said Nathan Strauss, “bring forward arguments about as weak one a backache. But no shoveling is heart to do it”—Satire. as that of tbe Maine milkman. required, for the power house is a “A lady summering In Maine said lazy man’s paradise. Tbe mere $100 Per Plate. to her milkman severely. turning of a lever opens a door in the FOR FLETCHER’S " 'See here, this milk of your is bottom ot the car, permitting the Was paid at a banquet to Henry coal to drop into a hopper, from Clay, in New Orleans In 1842. half water and half chalk. What do which it is fed into a steam hoist Mighty costly for those with stomach you mean by advertising it as pure?’ “ ‘Madam,’ said the milk manufac­ that lifts it at a rate of sixty tons an trouble or indigestion. Today peo­ hour to the attic, where it is dumped ple everywhere use Dr. King's New turer with withering dignity, ‘to the Stick to the One Thing. pure all things are pure.’ ” into a storage bln capable of holding Life Pills for these troubles as well There's no chance for you unless 3,000 tons, or about four days* sup­ as liver, kidney and bowel disorders. you spend all your time in the com­ ply. Easy, safe, sure. Only 25 cents at T. W. K.—155a located in Maple pany of one job. From the bottom of the bln the Von W. Furniss' and C. H. Brown’s. Grove township. Gravel loam soil coal falls upon belt conveyors, which —Advt. and very rich. A splendid produc­ distribute it to the automatic stokers ing farm. Some timber. Lies level which feed the furnaces. The ashes to gently rolling; fine 9-room house, Peaceful Beginning. drop, when the firman is not too tired A young barber was telling one of nearly new; bank barn and plentj to pull a lever or so, from tbe fur­ small buildings; windmill and naces Into conveyors that carry them his regular customers of his recent of of fruit. Would ex­ down into steel cars, in which they wedding. "You bet we bad a good tanks; plenty for larger farm. Want are hauled aw Ay. No; there are no time at my wedding." be said. "Lots change about 240 acres. See us for particu­ vacancies in this elysium. of young people there, a big crowd, lars. Down on the street level, above and we had dancing and singing and* TRY THE the tracks, is the machinery that op­ lots of fun, and there wasn’t one erates the station. For a place that flghL" WANT COLUMN does nothing but afford a temporary out. Good buildings and good land shelter for traveling hosts there is 1 CENT A WORD. —lays roiling. Fine an amazing lot of machinery. First, .. .... . ..orchard .take . > a and Market for Swiss Watches. small fruit. We would there are three dynamos that fur­ Eleven million watches were ship acre farm or good house and lot Id nish the current for tbe 4,000 incan­ Nashville cr Hastings. descent lamps that light the station. ped from Switzerland last year. Each is driven by a steam turbine of 625 horsepower. All the latest wrinkles that electrical engineers could think of are to be found in the FOR FLETCHER'S I ghtlng system. For instance, the dynamos run all the thne, whether ' .?g.„ NASHVILLE • MICHIGAN ... GOING EAST 1 . GOING WEST 5 00 - a. m. . 7:55 - a. m. 11:45 - a. m. 4:05 • p. ■­ 8:59 - p. m. Nothing is sweeter than sleep, so you may as well remain somnolent, if that is your highest ambition in life. On the other hand, if you want to get ahead in the world, to establish yourself as one of the factors of your community, and to pro­ vide yourself for a comfortable old age, it is well to keep awake to your opportunities. We are showing a number of properties which are sure winners. Properties which are actually worth more today than we are asking for them, and which are certain to rise in value. It won’t cost you anything but a little time to investigate, and you owe it to yourself to at least do that. If you will take the time to run through our list, you will likely find something which will interest you. If you do, drop in and talk with us. We’ll tell you all about it and give you the straight of it. MEATS! Wenger Bros R. T. NORTON FMEISHONEWAR Children Cry Children Cry FOLEYS HONET^TAR Children Cry W. 302. 160a, 12 miles southeast of Grand Rapids, in one of the best sections of the state. Close enough to one of the best markets in the state to insure owner the best prices obtain­ able for his crops and stock. Farm is all level; 140a under cultivation; 20a good timber; has a fine sugar bush. Soil is a black loam, and of the very best. The buildings are No. 1: has a 12-room brick bouse with furnace, and is very modern and complete,'worth 85,000. Barn No. 1 is a fine barn, 56 x 72 ft., 20-foot posts, cement base­ ment and water hydrants, worth 83,000: barn No. 2 is 30 x 40 feet Flat bog house, 18 x 28, with full base­ ment; double corr. crib with wagon shed between: large hen house. 5a apple orchard, ana all kinds of small fruit. Living water; steel wind mill with wood and cement tanks. School on one corner of farm. 3 miles to a good town. Would sell on contract, 82,000 down, balance on very easy terms. Price. 885 ner acre, worth 8100 BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY PLACE. P. W. 2-—Farm of 240 acres, 2ft miles from Hastings, one mile from railroad station, 80 r ds from school. Soil is a clay and gravel loam, 50 acres level and free from stone; bal­ ance Is rolling, and is stony in places. 160 acres under cultivation, balance pasture and woods. Fruit of all kinds. Place is well fenced and Is in fine state of cultivation, and raises good crops. The buildings are located in a valley making a nat­ ural park, with a beautiful running brook, and as pleasant a place to live as there is In the country. The house is 16x28 feet, two story, with good cellar. Barn Is 60 feet wide and IM feet long, with two silos of 83 tons each capacity, granary and shed 16x48 feet, with basement under whole barn and shed, equipped with litter carrier, and connected with feeding room. Capacity for forty or more head of cattle. Large pump house, 16x24, two story, equipped with engine which supplies water to all buildings. Large chicken coop, etc. Buildings are all new and well painted. Barn is just being com­ pleted. We can sell this place for 115,000, because the owner has de­ cided to quit farming, on account of poor health. . R—905 X. 120 acres, ) mile from railroad station, 4j miles from city of 5.000 inhabitants. 70 acres under cultivation, 20 acres timber, mostly second-growth. 30 acres low and marshy, including a small lake well stocked with fish. 80 acres level, 10 acres very rolling. Soil is sandy and clay loam. Fine young orchard and FINE FARM FOR SALE. plenty of small fruit. 4 mile to school and church. Good house, fair barn and out-buildlngs. Want to sell or Special Offer for Thirty Days. Owner exchange for smaller place. Price Must Sell. 24,000. Eighty acre farm in Baltimore township, Good farm and good buildings. Bank ____ __barn, new house, just being “ finished, Jill New wind mill and tanks. 28 acres seeded. 10 acres timber. Five ___ ____ acres alfalfa, , good catch from inoculated seed.' Owner must leave on account of ill­ 8. 215. Eighty acres 4 miles ness of father. Will sell on small north of Harbor Springs, Emmet payment. Bee us for particulars. county, Mich. 50 acres rolling. SO acres level. 50 acres timber, SO TO EXCHANGE. Improved. It is well fenced; has Seven acres, with good buildings, good house and barn, good well and lots of fruit, everything right and in cistern, SO bearing apple trees and other fruit, such as pears, plums good shape. Want to exchange for and cherries. Is located in the best property in Nashville. fruit belt in Michigan. One mile to church and school; thickly settled R. 771.. .Forty acres In Kalamo all around. One-half mile off stone township, poor buildings, but good road. There Is a fine grove of ma soil, clay and gravel loam, well pies around buildings. Is S miles fenced, with comfortable 5-room from lake shore, and the land lies house and small barn. Five miles fine for a fruit farm. We can trade from Nashville. Well and cistern, this place for a farm near Nash about thirty good apple trees. Wo ville. What have you to exchange! can sell for 82,100. A good chanco for a man with a small amount ot money to get started. W. K.—160 acres in Maple Grove township, six miles from Nashville. lOO-Acre Farm. Heirship Property. A fine farm, lying mostly level; clay Located four miles front- Nash­ loam soil; fairly well fenced; good frame house of ten rooms, large ville. 60 acres good farming land, barn'and plenty of small buildings balance woods and pasture. Fine Fruit of all kinds; wind mill and land; raises best of crops. Has liv­ water, new bank barn, nearly tanks; good piece of timber; a good ing producing farm in every respect. new 9-room house, and out buildings In plenty; all buildings well painted. |75 per acre, and wortn more. Half mile to school. For quick sale we can sell this place at 15,500. Forty acres known as the George Thomas farm, five miles from Nash­ House and lot in VermoutvlUa, ville. A fine 40, In good shape owned by Mrs. Grant. la in good Would sell to give possesion this shape, and a good location In the fall. Price 82,700. east part of the village. Price, |756. 120 acres near Quimby for 8320U Is worth a lot more. Owner says ha is going to sell It this mouth. Ful) description and particulars can t* had at our office. NASHVILLE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE ■ �THE ROUND OA You have never bought better hermit, wm an inmate of the state hospital at regularly In Petoakey an< at 35 cent* nearby Coffee / Twl ! it is true that he has written inatru mental pieces which have been pub­ lished and which bear his same, some of them being considered of high A PRACTICAL WAY TO REDUCE THE HI6H COST OF LIVING MPORTANT TO HOUSEWIVES:- . Are you slaving over an old, practically worn out range, full of cracks and seams, that bums twice as muph fuel as it should, andlgetting poor results in your cooking and baking? Then the practice of real range economy will begin with a visit to our store and your selection of the incomparable ROUND OAK CHIEF STEEL RANGE, The range that is economical to buy and cheap to operate. CALL IN AND LET US TELL YOU MORE ABOUT IT C. L. GLASGOW Try a Want Ad: 1c a Word STORE Those cherries are fine for pies. Dandy Navel oranges, great big ones; get in on them, they ■ are going higher. * Have you tried those canned stringed beans ? • Orange peel and citron for your mince pies. Tbe following is not one of "Brad’s Verses” There was a young lady named Banker, Who slept in a yacht while at anchor; Imagine her dismay When she heard the mate say, Hoist up the top sheets and spanker. They revived her with a cup of Uji tea. Steel cut oats, Tapioca, dry Lima beans, Sago and sech. Now is the time for ketchup and pepper sauce. Holland rusks, nice for a change. Don't forget Diamond Coffee, its a dandy. ’ "Yours to please and accommodate.’* ' FinL — Fire of unknown origin destroyed the Buick brass and aluminunw factory, known as factory No. 15, at a loss officially estimated at 850,000. As a result of the fire 260 men are temporarily out of work and the whole Buick plant is seriously handicapped. Tbe enforced idleness will not extend beyond this depart­ ment as enough brass has been turned out ahead to keep the factory running for several weeks. The foun­ dry will bo rebuilt at once. Tho flames spread quickly throughout tho build­ ing and many employee barely had time to escape. There are no serious Injuries reported. Always in stock the best assortment and best quality of lumber and building material of all kinds in Barry or Eaton county, and at the very lowest price possible, considering quality. Just give me a chance and I will prove it to you. Material right, prices right and we treat our customers right. No dead or sore heads allowed around my place. orders Come on with your We will try to please you. DOWNING PROPRIETOR. Vail; Nero 30c 1 Toot. MuifaU 32c VaBey40c 50c 60c - 80c Pleasant / When Ypsilanti.—While fooling with a revolver at the clubroom of a lo cal negro organization Frank Powell shot and killed Isaac Colvert. Bev era! witnesses declare the shootina was accidental, but Powell has been arrested and will be b<-ld pending th* inquest. Tbe builet entered Colvert'* right side and passe4 clear through the body. Colvert was thirty year?- Port Huron.—William 3. Kirby ha* beer* held to the federal grand jury for the alleged theft ol stamps from the port office at Clifforc and released on bonds of 8600. A small number of stamps were incon splcuously marked and placed when they could be easily taken. Later th* stamps were found and secret service officials allege they traced them to Kirby, who then was a rural carrier. Bay City.—Chairman George Har tlngh of the supervisors announced be would submit a plan for a nortt and south state road at the conventiOT of supervisors tn Saginaw next month Mr Hnrtingb's proposal will be a sub stltute for the plan of the Roscummot. board for a road along the principal meridian, and will suggest using ih> good roads already built through th* best populated country from Detroit tc the straits. Alpena. — Arthur Leduc. twenty one-year-old son of former Land lord Leduc of the Alpena house was arrested charged with Inceodiar ism following three fires at that hotel Lansing.—According to L. L Wright, superintendent of public in­ struction, the health of thousands o: children la being menaced in Michi kun because school boards have failed to arrange for proper heating and ven school room unsupplled with a rsnti Utlng system is rxb»uwt«d in half an hour, after which the children en­ forced to breathe over and over Im child against disease.’ 9c 12-20c Large batts, opens 72x84, per batt sending 80c Colored outings, per yard....... remember tbe famous 45-inch pillow case tubing and Pleasant Valley Tea. FIGHT TO 5c Ready made pillow cases, per pair INDIANS ON WARPATH Albion.—John A. Hubbard, arrested In Cleveland. O., Tuesday on an embezzlement charge on account of his disappearance last July with over 1200 belonging* to Albion Arbor of Gleaners, was arraigned on his arrival here. He demanded a new examina­ tion, which was set for January 20 Friends here furnished 11.000 bail and he was released. No trace has yet been found of Mrs. Earl Mead of Ma­ rengo with whom It is alleged Hub­ bard eloped in July. 68c Better grade batts, 3x7 JOHN APPELMAN Lansing.—Governor Ferris deliv­ ered a short address to the Michi­ gan Improved Stock Breeders* associa­ tion, which closed its session at Mich­ igan Agricultural colfege. The chief executive urged more scientific farm­ ing and better business methods. He told tbe members ot the association of the experiences he met while tilling the soli in New York. The meeting proved to be the largest on record, as were also the sessions of the sub­ ordinate associations. Pillows, 3 lb. 20x28, each... Batting, open up 3x7, per batt Battle Creek.—Fire In the Eldred block, a three-story structure In the center et the business district, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN spread to several adjoining building and caused a loss estlmsted at 5200/ 000. Among the burned buildings are the Eldred block, the Hinman block, the Kapp block and the Rex th3ater. Jacob Welckgenant, dry goods mer­ chant, Is the heaviest loser, the dam­ age to his store being placed at 875,­ 000. Foster & Gordon's shoe store and a restaurant also were destroyed. FORCE OF ARMED UTE8, IN­ The losses are partly covered by in­ surance. Two firemen were overcome TRENCHED IN MOUNTAINS OF COLORADO, DEFIES POSSE. by smoke, but are expected to recover. Cheboygan.—Six Cheboygan public school teachers are quarantined at a local boarding house be cause one of them. Miss Rachel Drees er. has diphtheria. A number of othe: cases of the disease have broken ou in tbe het few days and may result ir closing the schools. Lumber enjoy f Plaaaant will make you think erf more quilts. We have them ready made, nice warm ones for 98c-$1.75-1.90 END READY FOR Band Says of Tribe exulting Herders It Will Not Surrender Ona Wanted on Charge of Az White Man—Act of Sheep Caused Revolt of Reds. Cortez. Colo., Jan. 21.—Determined not to deliver Big Rabbit, one of their tribesmen, to tbe county authorities to answer a charge of assault, the fifty Ute Indians who are intrenched in the mountains eighteen miles from here, defied a sheriff's posse of 100 men. Tbe Indians took up their posi­ tion in tho mountains Saturday, after they had left the reservation in south­ western Colorado. They declare tha; they will fight the white men to death rather than give up Big Rabbit Indian Agent John Bpear has been appealed to by the county authorities in the hope that he might be able to induce the Indians to return to the reservation and surrender Big Rab­ bit Spear's advances, however, were rebuffed by the Indians, and be has telegraphed the Interior department at Washington for instructions. Spear said he would take no further action until he heard from Washington. Indians Are Well Armed. As, soon as the Utes learned that Big Rabbit was wanted by the sheriff on a charge of having shot Joseph Webel. a Mexican sheep herder, the Indian's friends departed with re­ peating rifles and are said to be well supplied with ammunition. When Sheriff Gawith reached the reservation Saturday he learned of the revolt With a few deputies he hastened to the Indians’ stronghold, but was met with rifles. A messen­ ger. friendly to the Indians, was sent to talk to the leaders of the band. They refused to enter any agreement which meant the surrender of their comrade. The sherdiff retreated to Cortez and swore hi 100 deputies, thinking be could awe the Indians Into submission by a show of greater strength. When tbe posse arrived st the pass, where the Indians still were fortified, ft was found that tbe spirit of defiance on the part of the Indians had greatly increased. The sheriff retreated, seeking the aid of Indian Agent Bpear. One Is Killed In a Fight The Indians, it is said, are actuated by a clannish feelint of resentment against the whites because of Insults to which they sav a camp of sheep herders mibjeeted them Two weeks ago Big Rabbit and another Indian attempted to ramp near the spot where a group of sheep herders had pitched their trn» The sheep herdera. it Is said, resented the appear­ ance of the Indians and ordered them away. The Indians retaliated and a fight ensued tn which one of the In­ dians was killed and one sheep herd­ er, Joseph Vlcbel. was Injured Big Rabbit carried his dead comrade back to the reservation and tbe killing aroused the anger of the Utas. Vlcbel will recover, h Is believed, though hr probab’y will lose the sight of one 20c 42-inch pillow case tubing 18c Heavy bleached sheeting, 72-inch ...... 33c Unbleached sheeting, “Fruit of the Loom' 80 inches wide•28c Unbleached sheeting, 1 yd. wide, per bolt .. 7$c Large size bed blankets $1.10-1.35 Crib blankets, pink and blue. 50c SOMETHING NEW Girls’ storm capes, guaranteed not to leak, $3.35. At Cortright’s, WHERE IT PAYS TO PAY CASH It s getting cold, am t it? You surely need a nice wool nap bed blanket. Cheap­ er than you can steal them. Only three left: were $2.50, now 1.75 Cotton blankets, were $1.25, now 98c Kimonas, were $1.00, now79c Short kimonas, were 50c, now39c 10 yds. of 10c outing for 67c: you can’t beat it. 12 boxes of matches ..................................................... 35c THINGS MOST TALKED ABOUT DREW SHOES > KABO CORSETS BLACK CAT HOSIERY ^ERMAN MAURER PRIMARY ENROLLMENT. 4. If an elector who has been duly enrolled as above changes hte resiNotlce Is hereby given that the > donee from one precinct Jn the state Board of Enrollment of the town- to another he can be enrolled tn the ship of Castleton (Precinct No. 1) new precinct by obtaining a proper county of Barry, state of Michigan, I certificate from a member of the Enwill be in session at the office of the (rollment Board of the precinct whereTownship Clerk at Nashville, within > in he formerly resided stating that said township, on Saturday, January ; h® 1b dnly enrolled In the precinct 25. A. D. 1918. from 7 o’clock a. tn. • from which he has moved and Is cnuntH 5 o’clock p. m. of said day. for ; titled to enrollment In-the new Prethe purpose of enrolling the names I efnet, or by taking oath. . of all persons, members of whatever i This is the last enrollment day for political party, who make personal j th® year, but under the primary law application for such enrollment. j •» It "now stands enrollment can be How Elector. <»n Secure Korollwewt. “ «l»r. Following is a brief statement ot j Note—Under the present -law an the different ways In which enroll- | «nrollment must be heljl-on above ment can be had in townships during , date even though no wrtmary electhe_ year 1918: > tlon is to be held during the year. 1. By personal application on en-' a/d ?4th <*** January, rollment day. January 25. I ’ '— E. -L. -Schantz. 2. By a written request accompli- I tiled by affidavit, an elector can en- i roll any day, but cannot vote at any primary election held within two i Holds Grain Rate UnreatonaDle. Washington. Jan. 18.—The present months. Such request and affidavit People who talk merely for th© pur. rat«w on grain and grain products must be delivered to the township I pose of attracting attention to them­ -Irrk or other officer In charge of the from points In Kansas to points in enrollment selves seldom get the kind of attenbooks. Texas over tbn Union Pacific andd Atchisou, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad iflwly ibsen? on enrollment d‘ and fronj Kansas and Missouri points ? *ctor alter enrollment day can have i ’ s B»we enrolled ua primary elec- : •••n day and vote at that election by ; .aktDg the uecgszary oath. �her school terger of Ann Arbor of Miss Elizabeth HqL Mr*. O. Griner of Nashville visited relatives here several days last week. Mis* Elizabeth Polbemu* returned to her home in Eaton Rapid* Subday, after spending several weeks with h*r grandmother. Mr*. Polhemua Mrs. Blair of Michigan City, Indi­ ana, wax the guest of her daughter. Mia* Pearl Blair, the latter part of Mrs. F. R. Kroger visited rela­ tive* at Nashville Friday. Miss Blanche Barnes spent several day* in Nashville last week. ’ Arthur Wilde of New York was a guest at the home of David Young Sunday. Charles Fleming, a former resi­ dent of this pl^ce died at the hospital in Ann Arbor Saturday, after an 111neas of several months. The funeral services were htld Tuesday afternoon at his home in Battle Creek. Mr. Fleming was well known here, hav­ ing’ conducted a shoe store for a number of years. • The Vermontville boys’ basketball team defeated tbe Olivet boys’ team here Friday evening by a score of 2 4to 15. The girls’ team was de­ feated by the Olivet girts' team by a score of 21 to 10. Here is a remedy that will cure your cold. Why waste time .and money experimenting when you can get a preparation that has won a world-wide reputation by its cures of this disease and can always be de­ pended upon? It is known every­ where as Chamberlain’s Cough Rem­ edy, and is a medicine of real merit. For sale by all dealers.—Advt. MARTIN CORNERS. Mrs. Emma Mead and baby of Stony Point visited Mrs. Joe Mead Wednesday of last week. While coasting down the big hill at the school house one day last week Miss Nettie Varney sprained her ankle quite badly. Mrs. Wm. Joslin is entertaining a sister and her husband from near Grand Rapids. Mrs. Sadie Hilton and little daugh­ ter visited her aunt, Mr*. Joseph Mes­ senger Friday of last week. Miss Edith Ffrster and Fred Butolph of Carlton were married Sat­ urday, January 11. Congratula­ tions. There was a good attendance at tbe church Sunday to listen to one of Rev. Yost’s excellent sermons. Frank Cogswell was called home from Jackson Tuesday to the bed­ side of his father, H; Cogswell, who suffered a stroke of paralysis, affectag his right side. At this writing r. Cogswell is Improving and his complete recovery 1* hoped for by hie many friend*. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Messenger spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Hilton. Persons troubled with partial par­ alysis are often very much benefited by massaging the affected parts thor­ oughly when applying' Chamberlain’s Liniment. This liniment also re­ lieve* rheumatism pains. For sale by all dealers.—Advt. GARLINGER’S CORNERS. Gilbert Llnsea was at Woodland Thursday on business. Mr. and Mrs. John Varney spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Everett south of Nashville. Margaret Schnur visited from Thursday until Saturday with Mrs. Mathew Howell and Mrs. Philip Garlinger at Nashvlllt. • Mr. and Mrs. Sam Varney of Nash­ ville are spending the week with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Varney. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger aud gran&daughter, Madeline Garlinger, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schnur. Miss Maud Kenfield of Eaton Rap­ ids is spending the week with Mr. and Mr*. John Gardner. Mrs. Simon Shopbell was taken ill at the home of her daughter Mrs. John Gardner, Sunday. At this writing she is some better. Miss Ella Hill of Irving was a guest from Friday until Sunday at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger. -Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Offley spent Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Roy G»rlinger. Mr and Mrs. Tobal Garlinger and daughter Eva'spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George McDowell. Tobal Garlinger was at Vermont­ ville Tuesday on business. nary, bladder or kidney trouble, dixxiness and lack of energy, try Mother ’* Aromatic-Leaf, tbe pleasant James Rowden of Grand Rapids Gray herb remedy. As a tonic laxative it has no equal. At Druggists, or by Adrian Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Palmater spent mail, 50c. Ask today. Sample free. Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Adrian Address The Mother Gray Co., LeGibson. . Adrian Gibson sold hi* farm to .Ernest Maurer and will give posses­ LAKEVIEW. sion 14meh 1. his Walter Keagle entertained __ Shirley and Hugh Feighner spent nephew and wife, Mr. and Mr*. Clare Sunday with Ray Gibson. Keagle, of North Dakota, the first of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Deeds of Nashville spent Tuesday with Mr. lastMr.week. and Mrs. Warren Coolbaagh and Mrs. Peter Garlinger. of Coats Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cotton spent the former’s parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday with Mr., and Mrs. Chas. B. Cool baugh and family. Yank. Mr. and Mrs. Cronk and family of Mr. and Mr*. John Offley spent have moved on the Peter Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Charlotte Little farm. Parrott at Nashville. Hiram Cogswell was stricken with spent paralysis Mr. and Mrs. John Offley ____ morning. Dr. Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snyder wasTuesday called and Mr. Cogswell Offley. , much improved at this writing. Mrs. Kate Miller, who has been is Mr. and Mrs. Sam Varney of Nash­ quite ill, is on the gain at this writ­ ville spent Sunday with the latter’s ing. • parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Asp In all of and family. Lake Odessa spent Thursday with Robert Martin spent • Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. James Aspinall. night with. Mr. Dobson of Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aspinall of and attended the meeting of the Woodland spent Sunday with Mr. Breeder’s association at Lansing and Mrs. James Aspinall. and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mead spent Sun' Wednesday A number of the ladies from here day with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mead. attended Mrs. Bertha Alf ot, Nashville spent Firster’s. the L. A. 8. at Mr*. last week with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mr*. William Huwe. Mr*. A. R. Tabor, of Crider,Mo.. ___ Miss Lillian Bahs is spending the week with relative* at Lansing. had been troubled with sick head­ Mrs. Alice Flewelling of Kalama­ ache for about five years, when she zoo spent the week with her mother began taking Chamberlain’s Tablets. and sister, Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. A. She has taken two bottles of them and they have cured her. Sick head­ Mead. Sterling Deller of Maple Grove ache is caused by a disordered stom­ ach for which these tablets are es­ spent Sunday with Lester Brumm. Mrs. F. Knoll and Mrs. Verdon pecially intended. Try them, get Knoll and Mrs. Wesley Noyes spent well and stay well. Sold by all deal­ ers.—»-Advt. . Friday with Mrs. M. Knoll. Frightful Polar Winds. • Blow with terrific force at the far north and play havoc with the skin, causing red, rough or sore chapped hands and lips, that need Bucklen’s Arnica Salve to heal them. It makes the skin soft and smooth. Unrival­ ed for cold-sores, also burns, bolls, sores, ulcers, cute, bruises and piles. Only 25 cents at Von W. Furniss’ and C. H: Brown’s.—Advt WEST VERMONTVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snore were at Charlotto last Wednesday and pur­ chased a fine new piano for their children. Burr Chance rides in a new cutter. Miss Gladys Beck of Hastings spent Saturday and Sunday with her uncle, Frank Beck and family. Royal Cronk returned from Grand Ledge last week. Mrs. Melvin Cotton visited at Glenn Cotton's last Wednesday. Wm. Joppie and family have mov­ ed on the Barber farm. Mr. and Mrs. John Gearhart of Sunfield were guests of Robert Chance last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Childs visited relatives in Hastings Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Vanderjagt and sons went Thursday to their new home, which they recently purchased near McCord. The best wishes of the neighborhood go with them. Miss Sarah Snore of West Ver­ montville and Fragk Smith of Hast­ ing* were quietly married January 15, at the Evangelical parsonage in Nash­ ville by Rev. Charles Smith. They will reside with groom's parents for the present. The congratulations of a host of friends are extended to the young couple. W’hen you want a reliable medi­ cine for a cough or cold take Cham­ berlain's Cough Remedy. It can al­ ways be depended upon and is pleas­ ant and safe to take. For sale by all dealers.—Advt. NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Peter Maurer has just recovered from a severe attack of grip. Frank Tobias and family, spent Sunday evening at Charlie Deller’s. Frank Hollister and family spent Sunday at Mr. Ayres’ at Nashville. John Good and family spent Sun­ day at Lyman Brown’s. Ed- Faught, and family spent Sun­ day at Mr. Charlton’s. Miss Enola Kahler of Petoskey spent Sunday at Jake Furhman’s. Mr. ai.d Mrs. Albert Mills were at Grand Rapids last week. Lewis Hafner visited hl* grand­ father last 5»eek. Frank and Elizabeth Smith have the grip. Mrs. Sarah Good visited her son John Saturday and Sunday. their daughter, Mr*. Clyde- Everett, and Dually. ■ ■ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cronk spent last Sunday in Hastings, the gue»t of the latter’s mother and sister. Levi Everett of Nashville spent Saturday night and Sunday with hi* nephew, Clyde Everett, and family. Ray Seits spent Sunday at Roy Bissett'*.' Mrs. Lillian HUI 1* vial ting her daughter, Mrs. Jesse Miller, and fam­ ily. Mrs. Grace Morgenthaler and Mrs. Clyde Everett are on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis and Mrs. George Hall spent last Sunday at Roy Bissett’*. Roy Bi*sett and family are moving on George Bowen’s farm and Robert Cronk and family are moving on the Noyes farm. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Everett and daughters spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. John Varney and attended the Shopbell sale. Mis* Ignita Hawks is working for Mr*. Wm. Navue. Mr. and Mrs. Delva Kinney and granddaughter, Miss Glenna Bab­ cock spent Sunday with the former’s son. Clyde Kinney, and family. WOODBURY. Rev. W. F. Boettcher visited near Freeport one day last week. Miss Rieka Eckardt, who visited her sisters in Maple Grove, returned home the fore part of the week. Miss Regina Brodbeck wa i home from Hastings on account of the trip. H. J. Gerlinger was at Lansing several days last week on business. William Bullman was at Elmdale last week visiting friends. Little Cornelia Barbara Eckardt was sick with the grip last week. Dr. McIntyre wm the attending physi­ cian. Otto Boessler of Grand Rapids was a Sunday guest at H. J. Gerllnger's. Mr. and Mrs. C. Kebler visited the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Smith, Sunday and returned to their home at Grand Ledge Monday. Mrs. C. Schuler has been very poorly with the grip. Prayer meeting at Father George Smith’s Wednesday afternoon. He has been confined to the house all SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD, winter long. Henry Hicker spent last week with Mrs. J. J. Eckardt Is visiting Mrs. his son Chester and family. Dan Garlinger at Nashville this week. J. A. Frith and family spent Sun­ day evening with S. A. Baker and WOODLAND. family. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Hager were A number of our people were at guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Lowe, Hastings Saturday attending the Sunday. Hynes farm sale at the court house. Belson brothers of Maple Grove L. Christian bld off the north 50 are baling hay for Asa Bivens at the acres, which joins his farm, for 13,530.. home of Dorr Everett. John Rupe and family were guests J. F. France has purchased Ed­ of Geo Hood and family Sunday. ward Hynes’ village property. Con­ Mesdames O. C. Sheldon and C. J. sideration, $850. Morgan were guests of Mrs. Orson The annual meeting of the F. U. Hager Wednesday. Fire Insurance Co. was held ’ at Mrs. Albert Barry entertained the M. the town hall Tuesday.- Tbe report Woman’s Missionary society, Thurs­ shows tbe company has had a pros­ day. perous year Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett Sunday. Cyrus Hager visited his cousins Julius and Borda Hager last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Katherman of Lake Odessa were guests of Mr. and Mr*. Borda Hager Sunday. Mrs. John Lowe is entertaining her uncle, Chas. Redfern of White­ hall. Mrs. J. M. Hager and daughter w_eie guests of Mrs. Ira Cotton Mon­ The Freemire school won the beautiful American flag given by Congressman J. M. C. Smith to the school district having the largest representation tn the Boys’ Corn Contest, which is conducted by the Y. M. C. A. of Eaton county. Coun­ ty Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., E. C.^ Hobart of Charlotte, visited the school. Friday afternoon, presented the flag and gave a very Interesting talk, which was much enjoyed by the children and patrons of thb dis­ trict, who were present. Messrs. Arthufr Cook, Lester Hawley, Dean and Fred Frith were the representa­ tives from this district in the corn contest. Leia and Minta Hynes began school Io the Freemire district Monday. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S VERMONTV1LLE TOWNLINE. Hayden Nye has the lagrlppe. Fred Fisher of Charlotte was the guest of his brother, Wm. Fisher, a . few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Feeman W’ard and I little daughter returned home Thurs­ day. Roy Hough has the lagrlppe. Mrs. Fisher and children returned to her home Sunday afternoon, after spending a week with relatives at Charlotte. Henry Martens of Newaygo spent 1 several days last week in this vicini­ ty visiting relatives and friends. Robert Cgssell visited his grand­ mother several days Inst week. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mix of Jackson ] spent Sundar with the former’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Mix. Roy Rapson of Battle Creek spent several days last week at the home of bis mother, Mrs. Dennis Ward. Mr. and Mrs. B. Benedict and daughter Ernestine spent Sunday at Roy Hough’s. A. R. Williams and Clayton Deck­ were tbe : er of Sherman Corners ~ u WILL NEVER wish to take another dose of and Mrs. Stephen Downs Sunday. pills after having once used Chamberlain’s Tab­ Roy Bissett is moving _______ on .... the : George Brown farm. lets. They are easier and more pleasant to Burt Brundige is a little better. Mix of Kalamazoo is visit­ take, more gentle and mild in their acton and more ingBethel her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Mix. . reliable. They leave the towels in a natural condi­ Sunday guesta st Milo Ehret's were Mr.and Mrs. Wesley Noyes tion, wkle the use of pills is often followed by se­ and daughter Ada. Henry Martens of *' Newaygo. ** Mr. id Mrs. Francis vere constipation, requiring a constant increase in Showalter. Mr. id Mrs. Denair rille andAmanda the dose. Every bottle gr - anteed by your druggist Better than Pills r in’sJaBlets .rlcnt- McK-nnii ^rank Jacobs returned front oust­ ing his father. Make Us Prove It dtnce. We make tbe followiog statement* with believe In tbese statement, For the Bowels Make Us Prove This back emptyhauled and tell u*. Without ©bUgatin* you or queatio-r- inf effort uponthe ixjweU.—They art to (n» the extern—and keep it free—from tbe dirtrena and ill feeling that naturally rewulu iron: irregular and inactive bowela. Rezall Orderlies do this quietly, without griping or causing nausea. Orderbes for ehfidrea, delicate, sad aged persons. Retail Orderiiea soma in convenient vent-pocket bm tin boxm. 12 tehleta, 10c; 36 tablate. 25c; 80 tablet*. 50c. CAUTION: Please bear in mind that Rezall Orderiiea are not sold by all drugjhtm You can buy Rezall Orderiiea only at Th* Rexall Store*. You can buy Rexall Orderiiea in thia community only at our store: VON W. FURNISS NA8HVILLE MICHIGAN Tbe RcxaH Stores are America's Greatest Drug Store* In the contest at the K. of P. lodge, which closed Monday night, the side headed' by C. S. McIntyre won by a margin of 90 points. There will be work in the rankAif Page at the K. of Pl hall next Mon­ day night. All brothers are request­ ed to be present. Ed. Weaver has purchased Ed. Leonard’s village property, where C. E. Leonard Is living. As a general rule young ladies when taking an evening walk had better have a little nerve or a male escort. Carl Walts has been nursing one of Job’s comforters for the past week, and W. H. Mohler has been looking after a very painful finger. Frank Smith has his saw mill set up on George Goodell's form in East Castleton, and Is sawing out a Job for Art Allerding. The three quickest means to send a message are: Telephone, telegraph, "tell-a-woman". Mrs. Verdon Knoll, son Raymond and Mrr. W. J. Noyes of Nashville spent Thursday with Mrs. Stanley Mix. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ward and son Orville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Mark Smith. John Hurd visited relatives at Charlotte last week. Miss Bethel Mix of Kalamaxoo ana Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Mix of Jack­ son spent a few days last week with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mix spent Tuesday at Ed. Mix’s. MAPL^GROVE AND ASSYRIA. Mr. and Mrs. Coral Eldred visited their daughter. Miss Atha Eldred, at Battle Creek Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Greenman of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead were Sunday guests of Mr. . and Mrs. Al Spires. Mrs. Archie Miller returned homo from Grand Rapids Thursday, where she has been taking egre of her sister, Mrs. Alice Kenyon. SOUTHEAST NASHVILLE. Mrs. Alta Spaulding of Bellevue Mrs. Henry Barnes and daughter visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Gladys are visiting relatives at Jack­ E. Mapes, one day last week. son. AUCTION SALE Having sold his farm, the undersigned will hold a public auction at the premises, 3 miles south and 1 mile east of Nashville, 3 miles east of Maple Grove Center, and 3 miles west of Kalamo, on Thursday, January 30, Commencing at 10:00 o’clock in the. forenoon. 1 bay horse, 5 years old, weight 1300 1 bay horse, 4 years old, weight 1250, well matched and are brothers 1 bay horse, 13 yearn old, weight 1400 1 black mare, 9 years old, weight 1300 1 seven year old cow, fresh soon 1 five year old cow, fresh first of March three year old cow, fresh first of March, both giving milk 2 young sows ■ ’ 2 lumber wagons carriage . McCormick mowing machine 1 Sterling plow set of sleighs pair of heavy Belknap sleighs, new . 1 new heavy heel chain harness 1 light driving harness 3 dozen brown Leghorn chickens about two tons of hay about 40 bushel of oats 100 bushels of com about 140 shocks of corn bound in bundles in stack . 10 cord of rail wood 60 cord of buzz wood, elm, willow and ash New Home range • dining table new 6 new chairs 1 new rocker new bed room set, dresser, bed and commode Other articles too numerous to mention Terms of Sale:—All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount, ten months’ time will be given on good bankable notes, with interest at 6%. LUNCH AT NOON FRED NORTON PROPRIETOR R. T. NORTON, Auctioneer �COUNTRY LETTERS _r NORTHEAST ASSYRIA. BARRYVILLK. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Hlghlner of Adrian college will give s lecture on China Sunday John French gave them a surprise morning. His son is a missionary farewell party Thursday evening. All at Kaigan, China, and was In tbe war had a fine time. The'party left a fine • district. It will be worth your time silver berry spoon. Dan Olmstead, wife and daughter to come and hear him. . ■ The L. A. S. will be entertained Irene were Sunday guests of the for­ al the home ot H. Lathrop Friday, mer's sister. F. B. Spaulding, wife and son Carl January 31. for dinner. Mesdames Rhoda Lathrop and Lizzie Higdon were Sunday guests of the former's will furnish the dinner. Everyone sister. Mrs. Vedder. Raymond Dibble was a Sunday cordially Invited. Last Monday afternoon was tbe guest of his mother. Grandma Moon was the guest of , annual election ot officers at the church. Willis Lathrop was elected her son Henry Sunday, near Olivet. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Willis went to trustee: Mrs. Cora Deller. Sunday school superintendent; Zoe Hayman, Coldwater last week to see their organist; Lizzie Higdon, chorister of daughter, who la quite sick. Mrs. Olmstead and Mrs. Clara Sunday sebooi; Grace Higdon, secre­ tary; Clarence Higdon, artist; Fran­ Wood pleasantly entertained the Ad­ vanced Birthday club at the home of cis Day, librarian. the former, it being Mrs. Olmstead's Last Friday there was a good turn­ out at the wood-bee held in Mr. Over­ birthday. She received a fine lot of smith's woods for the church, and the presents. The club gave her a pa­ Aid largely attended at the home ot per holder and Mrs. Wood a berry set. * George Hayman’s? Mrs. Vina Thompkins, Mrs. Belle George Higdon and family moved Tuesday to Tbornapple in the "Kill­ Everett, Mrs. Mabel VanAucken, Mrs. Amy Packer, Mrs. Anna Browne and care'' cottage. He will be our new Mrs. Moon were geusts of Mrs. Olm­ postmaster at Morgan. Mrs. Anna Root ot Hastings and stead Wednesday, January 15. J. M. Hill and Milburn Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Strong of Nash­ ville attended the Aid at Geo. Hay­ were at Battle Creek Sunday. man's recently. Cut the High Cost of Living. Last Wednesday evening the C. E. business meeting was held at the W. H. Chapman. Winnebago. Whitlock home. Grace Higdon was Neb., tells how he did ’it. "My two elected president and Esta Hyde of children had a very bad cough and Nashville, a new member, was taken the dotor's medicine did them no in. good. I got a bottle of Foley's Hon­ . The funeral of Mrs. Ruth Mudge ey and Tar Compound, and before It of Elsie, formerly an old pioneer ot was all used the children were free this place, was held at the church and cured of their cough. I saved Wednesday at 11 o’clock. Rev. Per­ a doctor's bill for one 25c bottle of kins conducted the services. Tbe Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound.” funeral was largely attended. No opiates. C. H. Brown and Von Miss Lizzie Higdon is spending the j W. Furniss.—Advt. week with Mrs. Edith DeBolt ot Ma­ WEST KALAMO. ple Grove. (Delayed letter.) Mr. and Mrs. Calking of Maple Fred VanVlearah visited Mr. and Grove spent Tuesday at Willis Lath­ [ Mrs. Levi Curtis from Tuesday until rop's. Mrs. Smith of near Hastings has Thursday. The Infant daughter of Mr. and bcm visiting her niece, Mrs. Rhoda Mrs. Grommons has been dangerous­ uathrop. ly ill with pneumonia the past week, ' Friend Soules and H. Seeley of but at present is reported better. Hastings attended the funeral of Mrs. Will Weiher, who has been visit­ Mudge last Wednesday. ing Mr. and Mrs. Harry Earl for the past two weeks' returned Friday to his home in Chicago. If your children are subject to at­ Dorothy Martens has the measles. tacks of croup, watch for the first Wilbur Curtis visited Mr. and Mrs. symptom, hoarseness. Give Cham­ berlain's Cough Remedy as soon as Levi Curtis Monday. the child becomes hoarse and the at­ Mr. and Mrs. Bovee and family of tack may be warded off. For sale Northeast Bellevue and Mrs. Bovee's by all dealers.—Advt. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Meister, of pleasant afternoon at the home of Editor and Mrs. Charles of Belle­ vue. In company with other corres­ pondents of tbe Bellevue Gazette re­ cently. Refreshment* were served and a good time reported. Mr. and Mrs. George Martens en­ tertained a party ot friends Satur­ day evening. A four-course luncheon was served and the,time was spent in playing games and music. Mrs. A della VanDyke of Battle Creek, former!ly of West Kalamo, was brought here Saturday for bur­ ial. The West Kalamo Grange served dinner to all its members Saturday. A Hero in n Lighthouse. NORTH CAMTLKTON. Wm. .Tlunarsh has nearly com­ pleted an addition to his barn. Mrs. Wm. Sample of Nashville and Nelson Stine of Ohio visited Mrs. Annie Price last Wednesday. Joseph Oversmith was at Hastings and- Grand Rapids on business ths first of the week. Don Everett and family of Castle­ ton Center spent Sunday afternoon at David Wilkinson's. CORIA For InfmtB and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought A Giri's Midnight Ride. To warn people of a fearful forest fire in the Catskills a young girl rode horseback at midnight and saved many lives. Her deed was glorious but Uvea are often saved by Dr. King's New Discovery In curing lung trouble, coughs and colds, which might have ended In consumption or pneumonia "It cured me of a dreadful cough and lung disease,” writes W. R. Patterson, Wellington, Tex., "after four in our family had died with consumption, and I gained 87 pounds." Nothing so sure and safe for all throat and lung troubles. Price 50 and 11.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Von W. Fur­ niss and C. Jt. Brown.—Advt. • For years J. 8. Donahue, South Haven. Mich., a civil war captain, as a light-housekeeper, averted awful wrecks, but a queer fact Is. he might have been a wreck, himself, if Elec­ tric Bitters had not prevented. "They cured me of kidney trouble and chills,” he writes, "after 1 had taken other so called cures for years, with­ out benefit and they also improved my sight. Now, at seventy, I am CASTLETON. feeling fine.” For dyspepsia, indi­ gestion, all stomach, liver and kidney Daniel Shopbell’s sale was well at­ troubles, they're without equal. Try tended last Friday. * them. Only 50 cents at Von W. FurC. A. McArthur returned to bls niss* and C.'H. Brown's.—Advt. home near Remus, Mich., last Fri­ day. - STONY POINT. Wm. Hollenbeck of Paris, Mich., The Shopbell' sale was a drawing is visiting relatives in this vicinity. card last week. Myrtle English spent Sunday at Revival meetings are In progress Thomas Eodebaugh’s. at the IT. B. church. • Visitors at 8. J. Varney’s Friday Mrs. Orsbqrne has been quite sick were Rev. G. H. Atkins, wife and the past week. two daughters of Morgan, Mrs. John Mrs. B. J. Wellman is suffering Rodgers, son Victor and daughter with the grip and neuralgia. Elsie of near Woodbury and Wm. Hiram Cogswell suffered a stroke Hollenbeck of Paris, Mich. of paralysis last Wednesday. Chas. Offley returned from Hast­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hollenbeck of ings last week, where he has been Big Rapids are visiting at John Var­ attending court. ney's. * Mrs. Hill of Grand Ledge is visit­ Hints for Housekeepers. ing her daughter. Mis. B. H. CoolKeep Foley's Honey and Tar Com­ baugh. pound always on hand, and you John Brinkert has mqved his quickly head off a cold by its prompt family on Elzie Mead's farm near use. It contains no opiates, heals Morgan. and soothes the Inflamed air pass-1 Harry Orsborne has returned to ages, stops the cough, and may save ' Grand Rapids, after a visit with his a big doctor's bill. In the yellow | grandmother. package. C. H. Brown and Von W. G. Richie has rented Mrs. Crabb's Furniss.—Advt. farm and has moved his family on the same. NEASE CORNERS. Miss Gladys Beck was the guest Mr. and Mrs. John Wolfe called at! of Vermontville friends Sunday. T. Maxson's Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wenger and I W. R. Fox, 195 West Washington children visited Mrs. Wenger's fath- j St., Noblesville, Ind., says: "After er mid brother Sunday. suffering many months with kldnej Mrs. T. Maxson visited Mrs. Lena trouble, after trying other remedies Kennedy Tuesday afternoon. and prescriptions, I purchased a box W. C. Williams, who has been of Foley Kidney Pills which not only having the grip. Is reported not so did me more good than any other well at this writing. remedies I have ever used, but have Mr. and Mrs. T. Maxson visited positively set my kidney trouble the latter's brother. Charles VanTyie, right. Other members of my family near Vermontville Friday. have used them with similar results.” Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams of Take at the first sign of kidney trou­ Battle Creek, who has been visiting ' ble. C. H. Brown and Von W. Fur­ bis brother and family, returned niss.—AdvL home Monday. Bears the Promotes DigrafailWaE ness and ftestrontalns nnre Opiuni.Morphine nor Mineral. Not Narcotic. A perfect Remedy for Corefiption, Sour StomdbDIartea Worms .ConvulsionsJtvEnsfe ■ NEW YORK. For Over Thirty Years Exact Copy of Wrapper. CASTORIA ness andLoss of Sleep. FirSin* Signanrt of LIME, CEMENT AND BUILDING MATERIAL When you want any quantity of lirpe orcemont. or build­ ing material of any kind, just make up your mind that there's no better pl-toe to get it than right here. In Hidrate Li ne. and Newago Portland Cement, you rec­ ognize the world * Muntiard plastering materials. There are oth r br nds of lime and other brands nf cement. Some are good. *<»m» are had and s»mr indifferent You can buy standard good* from u* at lowest price*, and ta^e no chances. See us before buying building material of any kind. NASHVILLE LUMBER CO. Aching Kidneys Cured in Nashville If Your Back Aches and Your Kidneys are Weak, Get the Kidney Remedy That Has Been Proved GOOD Again and Again Right Here in Nashville. .Nashville People Tell It: Are YOUR Kidneys' Weak? HOW TO TELL—First read the testimony and learn what Doan’s Kidney Pills have done for others. Then if your back aches, if sharp pains strike you when stoop­ ing or lifting; if you are lame in the morning, tire too easily; if you have dizzy spells, and are nervous, despondent and inclined to worry over trifles; if the kidney secretions are highly colored and full of sediment, if passages are too frequent, scanty, painful or scalding, it is likely that your kidneys need quick attention. Take a sample of the urine and let it stand for 24 hours If a sandy, brick-dust like sediment settles to the bottom of the re­ ceptacle, there is evidence enough to suspect the kidneys. PHILLIPS STREET QUEEN STREET GREGG STREET \ J. E. Surine, Phillips and Gregg Sts., Nashville, Mich., says: "My kidneys troubled me for years, the secretions be­ ing loo frequent in passage. Often my back became extremely lame and I was annoyed by acute pains through my kid­ neys. Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills ad­ vertised, I got a box from Furniss' drug store and commenced using them. They strengthened my kidneys, relieved the aches and pains and also did away with the other symptoms of kidney trouble. I know that Doan’s Kidney Pills have helped me and consequently, I am willing to give them my endorsement. ' Mrs. John Gutchess, Queen St., Nash­ ville. Mich., says: "Judging from per­ sonal experience, I know that Doan's Kidney Pills are a good kidney remedy. I was'afflicted with dull, nagging back­ aches and my kidneys, were sluggish. When Doan's Kidney Pills were brought to my attention, I procured a box from Furniss' drug store and commenced us­ ing them. They soon relieved my aches and pains, strengthened my back and regulated the passages of the kidney se­ cretions. My condition is much better in everv way since I took Doan's Kidney Pills.” G. J. Smith, Gregg and Lentz Sts., Nashville. Mich., says: “I strongly rec­ ommend Doan's Kidney Pills as they helped me wonderfully. My kidneys troubled me and my back ached intense­ ly There was an extreme lameness across my loins and I often bad pains through my kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills, procured from Furniss’ drug store, relieved me and I have used them on several occasions since with the best re­ sults. Other members of my family baye taken this remedy for backache and kid­ ney trouble and in every instance bene­ fit has been bad.*' N. MAIN STREET REED STREET MEMORIAL AVE. C. H. Reynolds, Reed and Middle Sts., Nashville, Mich., says: “I have been so greatly benefltted by Doan's Kidney Pills that I am glad to recommend them. My back ached and was extremely lame, es­ pecially when 1 arose in tbe morning. My kidneys were sluggish and the kidney seervtions were highly colored and filled with sediment. Doan's Kidney Pills, procured from Furniss' drug store, did me a world of good, removing the pain and lameness and strengthening my kid­ neys. I can rest much better since taking thia remedy and my condition has im­ proved in every way. Doan's Kidney Pills deserve my endorsement, for they are the only remedy that ever helped me.” Mrs. J. R. Hamilton, Memorial Ave., Nashville, Mich., says: "I take pleasure in recommending Doan's Kidney Pills in return for tbe benefit they brought me. A dull, nagging backache kept me in mis­ ery and I was subject to headaches and dizzy spells. In the morning upon aris­ ing my back was lame and weak and the kidney secretions caused me much an­ noyance. Reading about Doan's Kidney Pills, I procured a supply from Furniss’ drug store and after using tbe contents of two boxes, my trouble disappeared. Doan’s Kidney Pills improved my con­ dition in every waj and consequently I do not hesitate to tell of my experience.1* / Mrs. H. G. Atchinson, N. Main 8t.< Nashville, Mich., says: “I have been so greatly helped by Doan's Kidney Pills that I am pleased to recommend them. A constant, dull backache, together with distressing pains through my kidneys kept me in misery. 1 had headaches and dizzy spells and the kidney secretions an­ noyed me. Doan's Kidney Pills, pro­ cured from Furniss’ drug store, acted promptly and it was not long after be­ ginning to use them that the backache and other troubles were relieved 1 have not been bothered by any symptom of -kidney complaint since.0 DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS Sold at all druggists and general stores, 50c a box, or mailed on receipt of price by FOSTER-MILBURN CO., Buffalo, N. Y. �■ - question, Mr. Bedlght,” she continued. "Who was the girl that .came down the path with you?” ’ ■ ' The man drew closer to her. The flippancy’ was gone from, his voice.' His frn was earnest. Michigan, for transmission through "Miss Vining, you have inferred] the malls as second-class matter. that J am guilty of conduct unbecom-1 Ing a. gentleman. A few mornings BulMcripUon Price hro you ran after me tn a spirit of ! mischief, and’ in tbe same spirit 11 1313 January Thursday caught you in my arms and kissed Ta; you. If I have hurt you I am sln। cerely sorry, but I, too, am reaping advertwing rates. ! the fruit of folly. You have chosen CONTRACT RATES. to arm yourself with a distant de­ Obpyrtibt mt Wcsurn ICmpapor Unioa meanor toward me, you rebuff my at­ To Be Takm Within One Year. Having maneuvered thus peculiarly, .Scrambling from tinder th© boat. tempts at entering the circle of your Mayor Bedlght set off at top speed he hastened back to tbe boat, shoved real self, you are "judge!' both on and • DISPLAY. off and rowed from the shore a bun* off the bench, distant, suspicious, 1000 inches or more, per inch.. 10c dred yards. Resting* on bis oars, be let 500 inches or more, per inch. .12He the boat toss Idly upon the'lake. Five, haughty. You pursued me; I took 300 to 500 inches, per inch.... 14c toll. With your permission I promise ten minutes passed. The dry wood 100 to 300 inches, per inch...... 15c burned brightly, making a beacon of to forget that you ran, but I cannot Less than 100 inches.................... 20c forget that I kissed you. I am not Higher rates will be charged for light, Into the circle of which there advertising requiring special position came, at last, three shadows, followed or more than ordinary expense for by unintelligible conversation. type-ietflng. • ' “They’ve found it,” said the mayor, Contracts not completed within picking up his oars and turning the year will be charged at open rates. boat toward the hotel. LOCAL LINERS. It was midnight when the sides of All advertising matter to be run the craft rubbed its sister boats at among local reading matter will be | Mine Host’s dock. The mayor and charged at 10 cents per line. the girl crept softly up the winding All church and society advertising pathway toward the hotel. Suddenly, for events where an admission is to I in the moonlight ahead, tbe form ot be charged or articles are to be sold a woman appeared advancing to meet will be charged at 10 cents per line. them. Tbe mayor and tbe girl saw Obituaries and cards of thadks will be charged at 5 ents per line, unless her simultaneously. He stopped In­ by special arrangement, and will be stantly with a restraining band upon charged to person ’sending same to the girl's arm. the office. "Quick!" he commanded, springing in front of his companion and turning WANT COLUMN. her about face. "Walk rapidly down One cent per word each Insertion. the path to the boathouse.” She complied instantly. Over his shoulder the mayor saw BUSINESS DIRECTORY thrf woman hesitate, then follow de­ terminedly through the shimmering METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. moonlight "Go into the boathouse,” directed ■nd at 1:00p. tn. Sunday ac£iool at 12:00. Epwortn Bedlght hurriedly. "Walt until I en­ Lralnc at LOO o. m. Prayer mtetinl Thursday W C Izwr> P.trar Molly McConnell. gage her in conversation. Then open Mayor Bedlght Took Off His Coat Rue­ the rear door and run for the hotel. .* boy. I have seen some of the world. EVANGELICAL SOCIETY. And be quiet!" fully. I do not know much about love. I "I understand," whispered the girl, have been too busy trying to do some­ up the beach, pausing at tbe start excitedly. thing, to fall in love, or else I never long enough-to whisper. Slipping through the door, she have happened to meet tbe woman. BAPTIST CHURCH. "I’ll be back. WalL" closed it softly. Pulling a cigar from Since coming here I don't know ex­ Tbe sheriff and his two deputies, his pocket the mayor scratched a weathering the gale with lowered match on tbe sole of his shoe and actly what sort of an enchantment I eyes, had not seen the mayor's fllghL blew a puff of smoke st the same tar­ have entered—but I do know that I In fact, so blinded were their eyes get which earlier in the evening he cannot forget the ecstasy of the mo­ HOLINESS CHURCH. that they ran almost Into tbe girl and had failed to hit with his leaden mis­ ment when our lips met You may Order of service*: Sunday aehool. 10:00 scorn me and it lies within your pow­ the boat before they could stop. sile. er to discipline me—or defeat me— "Hello!" bawled the sheriff. You're > p. m. The woman rounded the corner and B. 0. Smattjcx Pastor. but I shall not try to obliterate the frem Squirrel Inn. ain't ye? Where's thrill of that brief njornent!” yer beauF’ bluntly. ‘We're ’ *lookin' “ ‘ came directly toward him. MASONIC LODGE. "I beg your pardon, Mr. Bedlght" Jackie Vining did not meet bls eyes. fer him." . Miss Brooks drew her feet back said "Judge” Vining in a cold, formal In her heart she felt a strange, new “for following you, but as chap­ feeling of elation, a softening of re­ under her skirt and replied . coldly:. voice, "One of the best ways to find a erone of the young ladies at tbe hotel sentment, but women were theorems KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. man,” witberingly, “is to go where I feel that it was my doty to do so. long before mathematlclsns struggled with right-angle triangles and hypote­ Lodge. No. 37. K. of P-. Nashville. Michigan, ar meeting every Tuesday evening aiCullt The mayor bowed. nuses, and all their non-understandThe sheriff’s chest shot out im­ over McLaughlin'• clothing store. Visiting "Duty to tbe one performing It,” he able descendants, beautiful and sweet mediately. Interrupted gallantly, "Is oftentimes "Now, look-a-here, young lady, Irksome, but begrudgingly done fre­ and charming as thgy are, still par­ none of your smartness or we'll take quently conveys pleasure to another. slit in being man's hardest problem. “Your frankness in some things,’’ Nashville Lodge. No. 9ft. LO.O.F. Regular meet­ you along fer accessory before ttye 1 do not desire to appear selfish in she said without emotion, ‘‘Is as com­ ing* each Thursday night at hall over McDerby s act Understand?" blustering. your eyes, but 1 find your duty pleases Store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. “You are wasting your time try­ me greatly," bowing again. “Now, tbe mendable as your lack of it in others. Must I repeat my question still anoth­ ing to bully me." replied ♦he girl, with­ moonlight—” FORESTERS. er time? Who is the girl?" out a tremor in her voice. “I am The "judge" made a deprecating Court Nashville. No. 190!. regular meeting aecond perfectly harmless and 1 have told The mayor spoke firmly and with and last Monday evenings of each-month. Visiting gesture. you all I know. The man has gone up ■ “Do not attempt Jo evade.” she decision. "As a man who is at least that tbe beach." warned. "1 am deeply In earnest much of a gentleman, I refuse to an­ E. T. MORRIS. M. D. "Aw, come on. Sid." broke In a Where is the—the—" Si_________ Phyafcian and Surgeon. Professional call* at­ i-.lender young fellow, turning his back ' swer. The girl has done no wrong. j a Jobs to proceed. Finally she threw She—" tended night or day. in the village or country. Office and residence on South Main »treet. Office to the rain. "What the use of arguin' diplomacy to the winds. "Who was "Mr. Bedlght, on Tuesday night I with th’ gal? She ain’t th' one we the girl with you—alone—nt this hour saw one of my crowd of young ladles had yisterday." F. F. SHILLING. M. D. leave the arbor after a clandestine Physician and Sunteon. Office and residence on Without a word the tAeriff veered ■sat side ofSouth Main street. Calls promptly atnight meeting with you. Tonight I taoded. Eyes refracted accordln< to the latest around the boat and, following the chanpe to blunder upon you at mid­ methods, and satisfaction tuaranteed. fast fading trail, set out in haste af­ night, again in the company of a ter Bedlght. Fifteen minutes later J. I. BAKER. M. D. young woman. There are no others MRS. M. BAKER. M. D. the mayor came up loom tbe opposite here, aside from our party. I feel a Physicians and Surgeons. Office flrat direction. responsibility and I must insist on "I am sorry. Miss Brooks." he said, your answering.” sorrowfully, "but I'm afraid you'll get The mayor shrugged his shoulders. wet after all. We've got to get away "Who was she?” asked the “judge” from here! I circled around and found 'flee up sum in the Hurd block. AU dental the boat these fellows left. I aet it for rise fourth time. wort carefully attended to and aatiafactkm tuarate "Why don’t you ask her yourself?” .adrift with a gale blowing It across said the mayor. tho lake, but they are not far behind. "Where is she?" We must get under way as soon as C. S. PALMERTON. possible.” through that door,” he replied, dog­ “I don’t mind a soaking," replied gedly. . tbe young woman, bravely. "It's the Miss Vining stepped toward the —the lightning that frightens me— door and opened it. In the farther and that’s about quit” . end of the boat house a second door The man righted tbe dory hurriedly, stood open and through it the moon­ plied In their belongings and set the light streamed. boat from*the shore with a sturdy “I see I have been outwitted,’ shove. A half mile below, on the grily. beach, he caught sight of three men "May I walk, to the hotel with you?" running towaid them — and far away ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. asked the mayor humbly. . on tbe wave-whipped lake, a tiny dot ”1 prefer to go alone," she replied of brown could be seen rising and fall­ in a tone of finality, starting up the ing as it scudded before the wind. path. It was the sheriff’s row boat "Miss Vining!* "Sleeping out of doors." said the may­ It was the mayor calling from the or, smiling at the woman opposite, Fired in the General Direction of the dock. . -is’ very beneficial to the lungs—es­ E. Warren, a MH of deceased, hartnd filt Moon. -ourt his petition prayinl that an order She stopped. pecially.on an Island.” “What is it, Mr. Bedlght?” impa­ of tbe night? I have a right to know and I—had thought you a gentleman, tiently. CHAPTER VIII. "You remember saying the girl with though I should have known that no., When the waves are running freely gentleman would have—have—” she me must be one of your party because there were no other young ladies finished lamely. tt is a stiff pull from Mine Host's "Kissed you?" questioned the may­ about?" •select little hotel in the Wisconsin “Yes," crisply. woods to Glen Island, but on a perfect or, the frivolity scarcely gone from The mayor's voice had something moonlight night, with just breexe his voice. Chas. M. Mart. of the old ring in it as be asked: "Certainly!” she flashed. sufficient to ripple tbe fair hair of a Judge of Probat. "Did you think of the colored (20-24) Bedlght puffed thoughtfully at tit. pretty girl opposite, the man at tbe oars seldom finds the task arduous. cigar, the fragrant pungency of the cook?" But tbe "judge,” going up the path tobacco wafting to Jackie as Nor did Mayor Bedlght complain. Tbe running ripple slapped the prow stood in the moonbeam's path, tbe briskly, did not deign to reply. Anger a Sign of Weakness. light giving an ethereal beauty to her of the boat rhythmically and from the rm RE rONTTNTTED.i ger is always a sign of weak­ shadows slong the approsching shore trim, erect figure. ness. It is our irritation at our own of tbe Island the weird hoot of an owl "It was wrong, I admit.” be said impotence. It is the fire of the «l>frit proclaimed the witchery of the night. impulsively, "I am willing to admit blaring up against the inevitable. With a scarcely perceptible tilt, that—but I refuse to believe that no When we know we are superior, when (he boat grounded on tbe shelving gentleman could be other than hon­ YOUR OPPORTUNITY AND OURS we know we are conscious of greater :sndy shore. Bedlght sprang out ored by such a privilege. As one who Tur* is the only magazine covernd pulled the craft further upon its has tried to be such, I would be will­ ng exclusively the great events of ways calm. ushloned anchorage. The girl sal ing to do It again If—" Outdoor Life; the higher class nar "Mr. Bedlght" — the voice was keen itires of adventure, travel and •n the boat, intently watching the noyor. That gentleman took from now—and the' mayo*.- hesitated. "I did chleveraent In the open; also hunthe locker a basket well laden. Quick­ not come here to bandy words. 1 nr. flsb’Dg and all sports. It is sup •rbly and Illustrated Wr ly gathering some dry wood, he never shall cease regretting that 1 ■.Afuireprinted the services of one man h J tacked it over a bunch of tinder- am in a sense guilty of a misdemean­ uch county to handle subscrjptloi ‘te weeds, touched a match to the or'Which makes It impossible for rec­ gents. Generous inducements to for Inluu ud CkiMra. ile. set the basket at a safe distance to condemn you as I should—but 1 orkers. Write us now for sample warn you not to presume to* justify ThUM YuHanAlwji tagbt nd pnlllng a revolver from hia pocket, further ;• rsumption.” npy and full details. Address Ontrod in the gtnend direction of tbe ’nor World Publishing Go.,' Box 732 Miss Vining paused effectively. ew York City. k HAPPY HOME IN REACH ^QF ALL OfJj ByronWilliams CASTOR IA SICKNESS DON’T CHUM TO BE HAPPY KEEP WELL USE ONLY DR. KING’S ( IT X has \ NEW DISCOVERY BROUGHT TO CURE COUGHS AND COLDS' WHOOPING COUGH JOY t to y \ Millions / AND ALL DISEASES OF THROAT AND LUNGS Price SOc and *X4M> SOLD AMD GUARANTEED BY VON W. FURNISS & C. H. BROWN Real Meaning of Cross. Keep Vigilant It is said that the signature of a He trespasses against his duty who cross, much used on old documents, is sleeps upon his watch, as well as he often misunderstood to mean ignor that goes over to the enemy.—Ed ance on the part of the Bigner. It was round Burke sometimes due to Inability to write, but quite as often among tbe Saxons it was an attestation of good faith, a form of oath that the statement was Hazol-Mentbol Plasters, * quick true. It was often required of the relief in Lumbago, Backache, Sciatica, signer that he add bls oath to his Neuralgia and many painful affections. name, and the cross was used as often They drivo away the pain until it is quite Yard rolls SI. 00; smaller size 25c. in this sense as because tbe man forgotten. Dealers have them in stock, or direct from could not write.—Exchange. Daria A Lawrence Co., New York. Sampica called upon -eqne.it, 6c. stampa. Escaped After Fifteen Years. W. P. Broyles made a successful escape after fifteen years of suffering from kidney and bladder troubles. Foley Kidney Pills released him and will do just the same for others. He says: "They cured a most severe backache with painful bladder Irreg­ ularities, and they do all you claim for them.” Refuse substitutes. C. H. Brbwn and Von W. Furniss.— Advt. Don’t experiment, take Allen’s Cough Balsam • Ineffective Honor. Tbe honor that exists among thieve* Is of benefit only to the thlavea. DAVIS A LAWRENCE CO, New Tart. 99999999999 I Got This Fine Pipe With Liggett & Myers Duke’s Mixture” All kinds of men smoke Duke’s Mixture in all kinds of pipes—ns well as in cigarettes—and they all tell the same story. They like the genuine, natural tobacco taste of Choice bright leaf aged to mellow mlldntws. carefully stemmed and then granulated—every grain pure, high-grade tobacco— that's what you get in the Liggett & Myers Duke's Mixture sack. Now About the Free Pipe In every sack of Myers Duke's Mixture we now pack a coupon. You can exchange these coupons for a pipe or for many other valuable and useful articles. These presents cost not ooo penny. There is something for every member of the family- cnarge. xzpen up a sacs ji i Mytn Duke's Mixture today. FOUR ROSES (/A- tin dnnilt PK K PLUG CUT. PIEDMONT OGARETTES. CUX CIG ARETTT 3, and g I �= Brook. win at Now’s the time to get that overcoat off Hanlon your mind anu on your back. al raduead prton. Williams of Hastings was day on business. ' Mrs. Grace Perry of Evart Is visit­ ing relatives In tbe village. Winter cared, home-smoked hams and bacon. Wenger Bros. Miss Ida Hafner of Detroit Is visit­ ing relatives iu the village. Mrs. F. M. Qjiick visited at Lans, ing several days last week. Mrs. Wm. Sample visited at Grand Rapids Saturday and Sunday. Just two ©air Belknap bobs left. £>o you want a pair? C. L. Glasgow. Miss Mabel Warren is spending a few days with relatives at Battle Creek. Miss Ruth Downing Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Addison Eby. at Grand Rapids. . Keep the hands soft with Perrigo’s Marshmallow Cream. Large bottle 15 cents. . Mrs. A. N. Appelman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fairchild at Charlotte. ’ • • Very pleasant after shaving—Per­ rigo's Marshmallow Cream. Large •bottle 15 cents. • Price need not stop you. .Large bottle for fifteen cents. Perrigo's Marshmallow Cream. V, R- Martin of Kalamazoo is vis­ iting his mother and other relative^ xand friends in the village. More bard coal on the road. If you need more ceal this winter, give tis your order now. Townsend Bros. Don’t forget we have the old re­ liable Pratt’s Stock and Poultry foods. Get some and try it. C. L. Glasgow. Try Our Badger Dairy Feed, it will increase your milk and cream. It costs no more than other feed. " Townsend Bros. Carloaff of chestnut coal arrived this week. Get your orders in and we will fill them promptly. Viemaster & Martens. Remember we still have some of the 5-A plush robes, horse blankets and stable blankets left and prices are the lowest C. L. Glasgow. * The L. A. S. of the M. E. church will meet with Mrs. Frank Lentz Wednesday afternoon, January 29, at 2:3d o’clock. All are invited. Enola Kahler of Petoskey, who has been visiting relatives and friends In and around tbe village the past four weeks, returned home yester­ day. ■ It you want a good job of plumb­ ing done in steam or hot water by an experienced plumber, come in and let us figure with you. C. L. Olas- Don't forget that we have the best >45.00 gasoline engine and pumping outfit made, if you don’t think so, come in and look x it over. C. L. Glasgow. Mrs. Homer Wade and son Robert, who have been spending the past week with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wade, • returned to their home at Thornapg>le this morning. Fred Norton, having sold his farm, । will hold a public auction at the premises, 3 miles south and 1 mile I «ast ot Nashville, 3 miles east of Ma­ ple Grove Center, and 3 miles west ot Kalamo, on Thursday, January 30. The list includes four horses, five bead of cattle, two hogs, farming im­ plements and some household furnSture. R. T. Norton will be tbe auc­ tioneer. See large adv. on another page of this issue. Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson of Maple Grove la suffering from a broken limb, received in being thrown from a buggy on Tuesday afternoon of last week by a runaway horse. The horse is not a vicious one, but a brok­ en strap allowed the buggy to pitch forward against the horse, while de­ scending a hill, and the animal nat­ urally became frightened and ran. Xt Jest accounts Mrs. Wilkinson was resting easily and getting along as well as could be expected. The monthly business meeting and raocial -of the B. Y. P. U. was held at ■ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc‘ Derby with a good attendance pres-ent. A musical program wbb well -carried eut under the direction of itbe social committee and light retfreShmente were served. For the present Sunday services will be-as “ follows; Prayer and praise meeting Sih 09 z m., Sunday school 11:15., B. T. P. U. 6:00 p. m. Cottage prayer meeting each Thursday eve­ ning. You are invited to each of these services. TONIGHT AT OPERA HOUSE. floor. accidentally set fire to a bundle of oily, coxtou waste which was lying ——- In tw.nl on the a floor front nf of tho the stove, The roorpM were filled with flames Kud smoke in an instant, and being unable to extinguish the blaze Harry did, the next best thing by seizing thefug on which the burning mass was lying, dragging it out into tbe hall and down the front stairway. Harry's hands were .somewhat blistered, but that and the burned rug was the total damage. SCHOOL NOTES. Rains and colds have sadly lessen­ ed the attendance of the primary the past week. A very InUrestlng literary meeting was held last Friday night, one hundred and forty-four being present Another meeting will be held in two A Boys’ Glee club has been organ­ ized in the high school, and starts out with eighteen members, with- the promise of many more. Eighth grade students went to the State. Savings bank Tuesday and discounted notes, which they had made; also filled out other forms of notes on blanks furnished them by Mr. Marshall. Their thanks are due Mr. Marshall for the Interest he took in explaining things to them. Semester‘examinations begin next week. Ninth grade Ancient history Class is reviewing Its 'semester’s work. the "optional work" In cross-stitch­ ing and has gone back to the Muncie system. Room four bad a very enjoyable time on their annual sleigh-ride last week. They were accompanied by two of their teachers. Lottie.Spire spent Friday in the country. Ernest Thompson Seton's story of Tito was greatly appreciated by the children in room three last Friday afternoon. All of the grades are interested in object drawing. The fourth grade is learning the states this week' The sewing class in room five has its work bags nearly finished. The first grade pupils have begun reading Art Literature. The sixth grade has been interest­ ed the past week in the Greek Myths, especially tbe story of Apollo and the Sun Car. Louie Hyde is absent from the high school on account of illness. The children in the sixth grade language class are learning to phrase nouns and pronouns. Lucy McConnell entered the fifth grade last week. studying The second grade liquid measure. The third grade is learning the poem entitled. "The Fairies." The sixth grade class in arithme­ tic is studying the subject of per­ centage. The third grade began work on sixes and sevens this week. The pupils of room three are do­ ing splendid work with charcoal and pencils. The Athletic meeting held last week showed the association to be in good condition and gaining flnanclal- operation of <11 citllons of Nashville, for it will certainly be for the benefit of ail. Brother Smith of th® Evangelical church gave a very interesting paper on "Human Nature on lu Godward Side." He declared that all tho stu­ dy of man has revealed much, but tn comparison with what man really is, nothing. We know something about the body, something about tbe mlncL but how much do' we know about the "Ego"? The soul eludes us. When we think wo have it, it slips away. But it is just this fac­ tor in our makeup that relates us to the divine-—to God. Our bodies do not. they are of the earth, neither do our minds, technically speaking. But our soul, which is the inbreathing of God into our clay is the mystery of mysteries, but when touched by God ~ ‘ becomes tbe interpretation of the spiritual where God holds sway. M. E. Church. Last Sunday at the morning serv!ces, the pastor's theme was "The Christian—the Man of the Present." Two thoughts were suggested—the man ot the present is ho who has his face set toward tbe goal of efficient service, rather than he who is con­ scious of painful preparation of self­ denial and claims reward of service rendered him on the basis of such self-denial; and secondly, he is the one who, living in the present, is alive to the problems of the present and puts forth some systematic ef­ fort to solve then.. Next Sunday the pastor will conclude the series with “The Christian—the Man of Vision." This service from now on will close promptly at 11:15. The Sunday school will meet soon after, and next Sunday will study about “Cain and Abel". Better get in on these origins of the Semetic People. At the Epworth League services, the present day conditions in Africa will be considered and at tbe evening services the pastor will begin a series of sermons oh "Man with Man —The Object of God’s Care". The choir which rendered an ex­ cellent anthem in the morning ser­ vices, will certainly receive thebearty encouragement of all to do likewise again and again, not only in the morn but in the evening service as well. What percentage of our member­ ship would you think was in our morning congregation last Sunday? It was quite large, but must be larger If our church Is going to be effective In its work. Wanted—A family altar in every home. Praying Christians are church-going Christians. Evangelical Church. We are pleased to notice the in­ creased attendance at our Sunday school. The young men’s bible class was well represented last Sunday and the lesson evidently enjoyed by all. Rev. J. R. Niergarth will speak next Friday evening at 7:30 and after the sermon conduct quarterly conference. He will also speak on Sunday and conduct holy communion. All are invited to these services. Love can be misunderstood, bnt never over-estimated. The chapel exercises Monday Holiness Church. morning were conducted by Rev. Smith, assisted by Rev. Hatch and Last Sunday was a banner day at Rev. Lord. | the Holiness church. The usual services will be un­ NEW GOVERNMENT COOK BOOK. usual at the Holiness church next “Lessons in cooking for the sick Sunday. You have a standing in­ and convalescent" is the title of the vitation to be present The Sunday school at the Holiness latest government publication of in­ terest to the housekeeper. Thia church is taking new life under the publication was prepared and printed efficient leadership of Mrs. Etta for the use of the cooking ciaas of the Henry, the new superintendent. Nurses* Training School of the Gov­ A father who was stern and dis­ ernment Hospital for the Insane, tant in hia home was very smiling but the subject is of such general In­ and pliable among hia friends. One terest that arrangements have been day a friend was commenting favor­ made for the sale of the pamphlet by able on the congeniality of this man tbe Superintendent of Documents, in the presence of his little son, who Government Printing Office, at the interrupted the conversation by say­ nominal price of five cents a copy. ing, “I wish pa would be like that at While the recipes in this pamphlet home". If some fathers and mothers were compiled primarily for the sick, had us many smiles and kind words they are of interest to all persons de­ for John and Mary, as they have for siring simple and wholesome dishes. neighbor Smith and deacon Jones, The 130 recipes cover a wide range, there would be fewer Marys on the including soups, fish, oysters, eggs, streets and less Jonns at the bar and steaks, chops, salads, desserts, and in the gaming room. beverages. It takes more than a beautifully designed building furnished with rich NORTH KALAMO GRANGE paintings, valuable wardrobes and a North kalamo grange No. 1431 table loaded with 'dainties to make will meet Friday, January 24, at 1:30 a home. A lowly thatched cottage, sparely furnished is home if love p. m. There will be degree work. reigns there. Song by Grange. • The question has been asked: Reading—Axor Leedy. What is home without a mother? Let Recitation^—Wilbur Brundige. me ask: What is home without the Solo—Vera’ Seabolt. Discussion, “What are we Asking light of Jove? Home should be the brightest of the Legislature This Winter?—led place in all the world to thee: the by Hayes TieChe. Are of love should burn and glow up­ Reading—Mrs. Stanley Mix. Discussion, “How to Make Parcels on its sacred hearthstone; the light Post a Strong Bond Between Pro­ of joy should shine across life’s ducers and Consumers.”—led by C. rough and rugged sea: the music from this precious place should echo G. Brundige. through the coming years with deepSong by Grange. Lena Mix. lecturer. Their Honeymoon. A newly married couple living in Fulton took their honeymoon on a motor cycle. This department Is not qualified to testify as an expert in the matter of honeymoons, but, be­ lieve us. motor cycling doesn't appeal to ub as a start toward connubial bliss. Borne folks may call It exerting in a draft.—Kansas City Times. Most Costly Porcelain Service. a At an exhibition of works of art Foroelnta cUfco, which U eoiuldercd CKWI coHlr In We world. >1 con *!>!• of SS hand-color. . a alnrls Plata. Adventist Church. At the Adventist church, next Sun­ day. Pastor Hatch will preach as fol­ lows: 10 " a. m., ............................... "Spirit, Soul and Body. 2:30 p. m., "The Wisdom of Job.” 7 p. m., "Under the Sun.” ANNOUNCEMENT. Having purchased the Ackett meat market, J wish to announce to the people of Nashville and vicinity that I expect to maintain the past excel­ lent reputation of the market for good meats, cleanliness, prompt service and reasonable prices. I hope to re­ ceive the continued patronage of the old customers of the market, and to s. You may • treatment, endeavor to in our lihe. • of your business. V*T truly yours. Ivans. AT A CUT PRICE I. H. C. gasoline engine, in A 1 con­ dition, at Bassett's garage. House to rent—G. W. Brown. Good eighty acre farm for sale or rent. Inquire of Chris Marshall. Wanted—Drea» making. Miss Deta Downing, at home of F. Kent Nelson. For Sale—House and lot with barn on Phillips street: Green. Farmers and Trappers, Attention— Highest market price paid for horse hides, cow hides, furs, pelts and rub­ bers, delivered Saturdays at Taylor's feed barn, Nashville. W. E. Cobb. Wanted—Man and wife to work a farm. Must furnish the best of references. Farm is between five and six miles of city of Grand Rapids, Michigan. Fronts Grand river; is 168 acres. GeO. H. Davidson, Barnhart Bldg., Grand Rapids, Mich. We are long on overcoats—have them in great variety as to materials, _ styles, lengths and prices. Men’s overcoats $6.50 to 22.00. Boys’ over­ coats $2.00 to 6.00. These coats are made by the best overcoat makers in America—they Are simply overcoat elegance and perfec­ tion. Call and.get prices before you buy. Yours to please and accommodate, 0. M. MCLAUGHLIN LEADING CLOTHIER AND SHOE DEALER - For Sale—Up-to-date drop head sewing machine. Price 115.00. In­ quire at bakery. Money to loan, on good real estate security. George Franck. For Sale—Corn in shock. Hay­ den Nye. For Sale or Rent—A small farm of 26 acres, good house, barn and store building. Will do improvement^ if rented. Brown Bros. Phone 88-13. For Sale—Span of 4-year-old colts, well broke. E. D. Meyers. FLOUR NOTICE. We have made arrangements with the Voigt MiUlng Co. of Grand Rap­ ids, to exchange their Calla Lily flour 40 pounds per bushel for good wheat, 58 pounds test or better. Calla Lily flour is put up in 25 and 50 pound cotton sacks and is fully guaranteed by the Voigt Milling Co, We would like you to give this flour a thorough test. Special cash price on large amounts. Townsend Bros. * SCHOOL REPORT. Following, is the report of the McKelvey school for the month end­ ing January 17: Numbers of days taught 20. Total attendance 348Mr. Average of daily attendance 17.­ 425. Number of boys enrolled 8. Number of girls enrolled 10. Total enrollment 18. Percentage of attendance .912%. Those neither absent nor tardy, Hazel Marshall, John Shultz, Harley Morgenthaler, Effa Hanes, Nellie Flook, Leora Burr, Harry Burr and Freeland Marshall. Bernice Hougbtalin, Teacher. CLEARANCE SALE OF COATS AND FURS Beginning January 1st, we offer our en­ tire stock of coats and furs at 25 per cent, off the marked price. There "are genuine bargains to be found here. Don’t Miss This Sale Kocher Bros NOTICE. There are still a number of ac­ counts on our books past due. All accounts were due January 1st, and we must insist on prompt settlement. Please remember that it takes mon­ ey to do business. Respectfully yours, . Townsend Bros. WEST KALAMO. Carl Carlton of Chicago came Wednesday/ to visit at tbe home of Terrell and Rice. Rev. DeLong gave a very interest­ ing lecture Sunday evening at the hall bn the subject of Romanism. Eleven new cases of measles are reported In Kalamo and the school Is closed. Dr. Frank Snell is reported worse at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Messenger were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Earl Sunday. Will Martens Friday, January 17. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pease visited Mrs. Wm. Pease and family Sunday. Mrs. Frank Terrell, who has been visiting relatives in Chicago the past five weeks, returned home Tuesday. Mr. VanVIeet received news Satur­ day that his brother in Grand Rapids is lying at the point of death. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lesser visited relatives in Battle Creek and Otsego from Friday until Monday. » O. H. Renegar of Olivet visited his son, Oscar and family from Thursday until Saturday. Tbe Recreation club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Edith Wertz in honor of Leo Martens' and the hos­ tess' birthdays. Martha Augestine from the Youngs neighborhood and Ray Oaster of Walton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oaster Sunday. KLEINHANS 12-4 wool finish twilled blankets, the largest and heaviest fleeced blanket made, in tan or gray, worth $2.25 AT COST 11-4 blankets, the largest and heav iest 11-4 fleeced blankets made, * in tan or gray, worth $1.35 —AT COST Cat Successful Beggar. “Old Tommy." a trained cat belong­ ing to the Seamen's hospital, Green­ wich. is taken to Greenwich pier ev­ ery day, where with a collecting box on bis back, he begs for offerings from the passengers on the river steamboats for the maintenance of the hospital. "Tommy" gets his box full of coins every day. 10-4 blankets worth 85c CITY VIEW FARM BARBAINS IN For Sale —88 acres jurt out of the corporation of Nashville, east of town. Best of soil; sugar bush of 400 trees; fine location and splendid buildings. • For particu­ lars in full see or write to owner, who wishes to retire. E. A, FEEBACK AT COST YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND DRY GOODS, LADIES' AND CHILD T � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/595/NashvilleNews_1913-01-30.pdf 29be8ce50d76a1f1cc91fa6ca0c554a3 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1913 VOLUME XL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS There are certain features connected with savings accounts, as they are, conducted by this bank, that make them of real investment value, and for the man of small means there is no method of putting idle money to work that can be compared with the plan we have to offer. Can you name another place in which you can invest as small or as large an amount as you please, receive a - regular return upon it, and add- to dr withdraw from your principal such amounts as you please and as ■ often as you please? Include with this the element of safety that invariably attaches to a bank of our standing and you have the real value of the savings account in a nutshell. You make your deposits or withdrawals when you choose, and you draw interest without interruption on the balance to your credit. Such sums as you have from time to time over and above regular expenses, be they ever so small, may«be deposited as it is convenient for you to do so. ■ You make your own rules as to when you increase your investment or draw out your dividends. ---------------- 4 % ---------------------------- Paid on Savings Deposits Farmers & Merchants BanK THE BANK THAT CAN DO THINGS FOR YOU. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $50,000. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: C. L. GLASGOW. President C. A. HOUGH, Cashier L. E. LcFiIX. vIce-Hresiuent v. n. I u I I lk, ass l casnier U. A. TRUMAN S. P. HINCHMAN W. H. KLHINHANS C W. SMITH C. H. TUTTLE VON W FURNISS F. F. SHILLING C. A. HOUGH GLASGOW L. E. LENTZ Why Have that Cold? Just what you have been looking for—a sure and speedy cure for that cold, one that is easily taken — tasteless and with no unpleasant after fleets. Nyal’s Laxacold —Just one tablet every two hours during the day un­ til six have been taken—then one every four hours un­ til four have been taken. ISN’T THAT SIMPLE? You won’t take but a few more than that number of tablets when the cold is banished—you will notice a decided improvement before the day is over. They relieve the inflamed and congested mucous membrane of the nose and throat and prevent catarrhal conditions. Twenty-five cents the box of thirty-five labltu POSTOFFICE PHARMACY, C. H. BROWN. Phunudlt DRUGS WALL PAPER BOOKS sale or the confidence from one ocean to the other as do the Rexall Remedies. They are not patent med­ icines, but the tested and tried prescriptions of the most eminent physicians of the world. We can give you the name of every ingredient in each of them. Every one of the Rexall Remedies is guaranteed. VON W. FURNISS NUMBER 24 THE SINS OF THE PARENTS. will announce later the dates that LOCAL NEWS. The young people have been en­ these books may be drawn. . joying excellent Ice skating the past The Glauner Bill, Defeated in 1911, Ernest Farley gave a very pleas­ week both on the flats back of Mala •Brooms, 30c and 40c. Munro. ing recitation in his manly way. Should Pass al Tills Session of Fifteen cent lamp chimneys, 10c. street and at Lake One. . Reading—Mrs. Emma Hill: "The Munro. What about, that sewing machine Legislature. Ideal Life". Popular opinion has Any fancy coat at Rothhaar’s, $10, you need? Come In and let us show ever held tenaciously to the old you the White and Eldredge. Price H. M. Nimmo. of the Detroit Sat­ adage, that "any fool can farm". If this week. $15.00 and up. C. L. Glasgow. urday Night, and who is one of the Frank Hartwell ..was at Charlotte shows an appetite for learning, ableist editorial writers of Michigan, aheboy We are more than pleased with is promptly declaimed "too smart yesterday. has written one of the strongest ar­ to waste the confidence our optical department his time on a farm”, and is M. L. Munson was at Charlotte has created in this vicinity. There is ticles we have yet read commending advised to learn a profession. Girls Wednesday. the Glasner bill, and we are sorry we are more liberally educated, their a good reason for it. Von W. Furhave not room to reproduce it en­ time being of loss value; as a result C. H. Tuttle was at Lansing the niss. • . tire. We give herewith, however, nine tenths of farmers' wives are first of the week. . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine spent the larger and more salient part of better Read Rothhaar’s adv., something Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Theo­ educated than their husbands. the article, and commend It to the dore Northrup, south of town, and that all farmers are Ignorant, doing on the wind-up. careful reader as being worth while: Not attended the Gleaners meeting at but nine tenths of them do lack a Mrs. George Graham has been ill Great merriment swept, over the thorough Kalamo. business education. An­ to past week with quinsy. Michigan house of representatives in other fact Is that the getting of mon ­ They tell us that when people got Mrs. Rhobea Mead and son John 1911 when It was asked to enact a ey alone is not the surest mark of back to the land living will be cheap­ were at Hustings Monday. law requiring the filing of health cer­ success. man’s bank account may er. When we return to .dust we tificates with applications for mar­ reach the Amillions, The Faultless range has them al) but his life may beat by a mile. S. A. Gott. won't care' much what the cost of riage license In this state. Repre­ be a miserable failure. No man's living is. sentatives who were Ignorant or In­ life Mrs. F. L. Webber and children are Is a success who "Liveth unto Dan Garlinger left Monday, morn­ different, laughed outright; much as Himself visiting relatives at Lansing. Alone". ing for Detroit, to attend the annual care-free boys laugh at Hogarthian Reading—Mrs. Ida Kent: "The Miss Inez Smith visited at Ver­ meeting and banquet of the Michigan pictures on the school fence. The Farmer ’ s wife ” . A machine to do montville the first of the week. agents of the Northern insurance devil laughed too. For the devil general housework and belongs to Orno Warren of Rattle Creek was company. knew well enough what the Michi­ the farmer. Poets of all ages have In the village the first of the week. gan house of representatives had for­ sung The new Blue Amberol records the beauty and Independence gotten—that from 50 to 75 per cent of the-farmer’s life and have spoken A few men’s wool overshirts to have created more enthusiasm than of all private operations on women in glowing terms of the independence close out at reductions. McDerby's. any other one thing ever brought out are due to sexual infection; and of the farmer’s wife. To be sure, * Come in and look over our farm In the talking machine line. Hear while laughing he doubtless counted farmer's wife today is far in ad­ harness before you buy. S. A. Gott. them at Von W. Furniss’. over the fair daughters of these laugh­ the Too many'folks do things a certain of what she was years ago, but No coffee so good as Chase & San­ ing representatives and chuckled as vance there Is yet chance for improvement. born's. All grades,. 25 to 40c. Mun­ way because someone else does them he thought how much easier It would Her work is as a mountain covered ro. that way. This is the day when * be to trap them into misery and suf­ with mist—one can not disern the Underwear for men and boys, in there is a premium on men and wom­ fering and perhaps a painful death top of it. To cook meals three times union and 2-plece suits. O. G. Mun­ en with ideas of their own. without such a law. a day for three hundred and sixtyNow is the time to leave your or­ roe. There is not much laughing over five days In the year, takes all the Mrs. Warren Taylor of Vermont­ ders for sap buckets, evaporators, the Glasner bill in 1913, but there is romance and poetry out of life. And pans, sap spouts, smoke stacks, or Ignorance and prejudice in abun­ what ville visited in the village Wednes­ is her compensation? anything in the sugar-making line. dance to help the devil beat it. It Her board and clothes. This is day. Come in before the rush begins. C. will need much arguing and persua­ not as it should be. God cre­ Don’t fail to attend the lecture sion and many letters from home to ated woman as a helpmate and com­ at the M. E. church Wednesday eve­ L. Glasgow. It’s hard to get butter of any bring this bill to pass. The legisla­ panion for man, not a machine, to ning. kind, and particularly good butter. ture is willing enough to abolish the be kept constantly In motion until Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. McLaughlin Don't you believe it would pay you to common drinking cup; to insist on worn out. As to women voting: were at Grand Rapids the first of the try our brands of oleomargarine? It the clean towels in public wash When women go to cast their vote. week. is much better than most of the but­ rooms, except in the washroom of Some miles away maybe. The Farmer's Institute will be held and much cheaper. Wenger the house of representatives,betimes; Who then, you ask, will stay at at Hastings the 7th and 8tb of Feb­ ter, Bros. to appropriate money for the enforce­ home ruary. ment of the pure food laws; to'comWe are fully prepared to supply And rock and tend baby? Just received, another lot of the wood cutters with all the equipment pensate workmen for accidents; to Well since the question seems to popular Henderson corsets. Mc­ they need in the woods, including restrict the labor of women and child­ turn, Derby's. • ren; to encourage woman suffrage. croBS-cdt saws, Keen Kutter axes, On this, as on Its axis But the legislature of Michigan has The best kept assortment of fine files, wedges, mauls, etc. Our prices Just get the one who rocked it thus far shown but little conception cigars is always found at Von W. are the lowest possible for good when of the afflictions visited upon inno­ goods. Pratt. Furniss'. She went to pay her taxes. cent women and children or the Paper: “Farm Life"—Rev J. E. Those old pictures of father and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Troxel of Hast­ enormous injury to the health and McClure. When man's soul be­ ings were in Che village the first of mother are very dear to you—price­ morals of Michigan wrought by the comes filled with the great responsi­ the week. less in fact. Just bear in mind your most hideous of human ailments. bilities of life, the choice of a voca­ You could never buy a watch of children and friends will cherish. Pigs, cattle and horses are better tion is a matter of grave concern, Just such pictures of you. Have a cared for. When the foot and mouth and furnishes food for serious any grade as cheap as now. Von sitting now. Joy's Photo Shop, disease broke out among some cows thought. The life of a farmer is W. Furniss. Nashville Mich. David Ayers and daughter, Mrs. at Plymouth a few years ago a whole one of unremitting toil. Nature No due seems absolutely certain squad of experts started from Wash­ calls him at early dawn to begin his Dayton Smith, were at Hastings that Mr. Bryan would unequivocally ington Immediately to take charge day’s task. But it Infuses vigor in­ Wednesday. retuse to accept the presidential nom­ of the situation and stop the trouble to his breast, his mind becomes cool Warner corsets fit. Rothhaar’s in 1916 it the proposition at its source. As far as we can make and reflective, and his breast is filled stand back of the wearing part—you ination was presented to him in a delicate it so, the pig, the cow and the horse with noble ambition. As the years take no chance. and refined manner and couched in in Michigan has already secured the pass, he views with pride his stores Born, Thursday, January 23, to right to be well born. Not so the and with his success his prominence Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Howell, an eight­ proper and inoffensive language. There has been so much demand child. We try to do something for In the community increases. He has pound daughter. . for the comedy, "Votes for Men," the child who comes into the world invested his talents at an Interest, Mrs. Mary Ackett and son John of written and staged by the Nashville an idiot or a cripple or a victim of which compounded at a rapid rate. Battle Creek are spending a few W. L .C.. and it has scored such hereditary disease. We do nothing He indulged in no ideal dreams. He groat success elsewhere, that the whatever In a, governmental way to did not permit the persuasive voice days in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Diamante play will be given at the Nashville prevent such a child from coming in­ of temptation to lead him astray, to the world, the predestined heir to but through ids soul there passed a mid children spent Sunday with rel­ opera bouse next week by homo tal­ ent. pain and crime and all unhappiness. prayer of gratitude for the untold atives at Northville. Let the gentlemen of the legisla­ | blessings he had received. Contractor Elserman is pushing We have several clients who want ture of Michigan visit the Children's ■ Recitation by Miss Avis Briggs: good renters on farms. Nashville work on the reconstruction of the Free Hospital in Detroit, or any other "Whistling in Heaven”, was enjoyed. Real Estate Exchange. Nashville club house and the work Is institution of the kind in Michigan, Program closed with a song by Some men like to imagine that going along very satisfactorily More and they will see the need for gov­ the club, "Blest be the Tie”, and ad­ their wives abuse them—and others than half of the new ceiling and ernmental action. Delinquency in journed to meet Saturday, February don't have to Imagine it. root joists are in place and a portion every form will meet them in every 22, at Base Line M. E. church. of the roof decking is already down. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter and C. A. Pratt bus the contract for the ward delinquency uorn of ignorant children of Kalamo visited at Ed. and polluted parents. Let the gen­ roofing and the plumbing. Liebhauser's Wednesday. tlemen of the Michigan legislature MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. At the primary enrollment held Klaus's shears and razors are the ask the doctors and charity workers, Saturday, there were two new Maple Leaf grange will meet Feb­ best the world over. Our assort­ here let them, ask the directors of the republicans enrolled, one new demo­ Young Men's Christian Association in ruary 1, at IQ o’clock. Kindly come ment is complete. Pratt. crat. five new progressives, while 36 the small towns, let them ask the hy­ as early as possible. Following is Ruby Bivens and Miss Gladys republicans changed their enrollment giene societies now engaged in a the literary program: Chilson of Battle Creek were mar­ to the progressives and ono demo­ Music. propaganda for education, let them ried at that place Saturday. crat. The total enrollment of pro­ Roll call—-Those who attended the con the investigations conducted by Mrs. Emma Bussell and daughter I gressives in this precinct is now 45. the state board of health, if they meeting in Charlotte to respond by Winona are visiting Mr. and Mrs. In the second piecinct the entire telling what benefit they received would know the facts before reject­ total of new enrollment was but four. there—the others by a valentine sen­ Harry Bussell at Battle Creek. ing the Glasner bill at this session. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brooks and A bit expensive, in some ways, this Outright objections to such legis­ timent. primary business. children of Kalamo spent Shnday Paper: "Can the Farmer ’ s Wife lation as Mr. Glasner proposes is in­ Nearly all of the Nashville mer­ frequent. It is sometimes suggested do her Summer's sewing in the Win­ with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brooks. Mrs. Willis Michael and Miss Fran­ chants are making special induce­ that to pass such a bill In Michigan ter?—by Mrs. A. D. Wolfe. Select reading—Mrs. Lee Gould. cis Perry of Hastings spent Friday ments just at present on many lines would do little good unless adjoining of merchandise, and now is a good Musk. with their sister, Mrs. Bert Miller. states also demanded a similar cer­ buyers to stock up on Ten minutes in charge of “Sur­ tificate of health from applicants for The real busy man usually keeps time for frugal they may need. A careful marriage licenses. This is a familiar prise Committee." bis work far enough ahead so that he anything perusal of the advertising of Recitation: "Ned and Sandy". criticism of every piece of new leg­ can entertain a friend a few minutes. The News each week willcolumns prove in­ Discussion: "What can the Young islation that has been proposed in J. F. Bement, Ed. VanAuker, Wm. and remunerative. There Michigan since there was a Michigan, People of the Home do to Make the Dean and George Wellman are spend­ teresting just as much in saving money as in the last analysis it la merely a re­ Long Winter Evenings Pleasant for ing a lew days at Thornapple fish­ is there In in making IL and right now flection of that sodden, myopic state the Whole Family?”—led by Ida ing. seems to be a good time for saving of mind that tacitly assumes that Cheeseman, followed by all young The Adams washing machine still on your purchases. Michigan has lost the spirit of lead­ ladies of the grange. tn the lead, so if you want an easy Musk. R. W. Bivens, having quit farming ership. Tr this state of mind it nev­ washer, try the Adams. C. L. Glas­ and gone into other business, will Question box. 1 er occurs that Michigan ought to set By request, the dialogue given at gow. hold an auction sale at the premises, an example to her sister states now Our pine and spruce expectorant 1 54 miles south and 154 miles west and then, or that Michigan might Charlotte may be repeated here. Music for program in charge of is the leading cough syrup. It gives of Nashville, on the old Wm. Bivens become in lawmaking the Massa­ Immediate relief. Hale, the drug­ farm, Tuesday, February 11, com­ chusetts of the west instead of for­ Vera Gould. gist. Mae Smith, lecturer. mencing at 10 o'clock a. m. The list ever leaving that enviable honor to We have seven overcoats left in Includes three horses, 6 head of cat­ Wisconsin or Oklahoma, or Kansas. stock. You can have choice of them tle, 13 sheep, 40 chickens and an un­ If anybody chooses to leave Michigan to get married rather than file a cer­ BARRY COUNTY’ TEACHERS* AS­ while they last at $10 each. O. G. usually large line of farming tools Munroe. and miscellaneous articles. A good tificate of health in so far as certain SOCIATION. diseases are conerned, we ought to Hot water bottles are a necessity hot lunch will be served at noon and The annual meeting of the Barry in the sick rooms. We have all shelter will be provided for horses tn have reasons for rejoicing in his de­ parture rather than bewailing the county teachers’ association and in­ sizes, covered or plain. Hale, the case of storm. R. W. Norton will cry the sale. Bee large ad. on another loe* of that brand of citizenship or stitute is to be held at the high druggist. commiserating the county clerks for school room at Hastings on Thurs­ Ray Lapham and bride of South page of this issue. day and Friday, February 6 and 7. Bend, the loss of this marriage fee. Indiana, were guests of Mr. A Nashville man who has been Hon. H. R. Pattengill is to be the and Mrs. R. C. Smith the fore part wearing union suits for the past few onductor, and the lecturers will be of the Week. years decided to go back to two-piece ASSYRIA FARMERS' CLUB. Prof. Chas. McKenny of the state A few more 5-A plush and hair suits, because he had an opportuni­ The Assyria Farmers' club hejd its normal at Ypsilanti and Prof. D. B. exceptionally good monthly meeting at the Assyria Waldo of the Western normal of Kal­ robes, horse and stable blankets left, ty to buyatsome a cut price. He put on M: P. church Saturday, January 26. amazoo. There are to be three ses­ which you can buy at right prices. garments one suit and placed the others in No forenoon business session was sions Thursday and two Friday, with C. L. Glasgow. cheffonier (whatever that 1b) for held on account of the lateness of the highly Interesting programs for each The Baptist L. A. S. will meet with his safe keeping. Last week a poor, hour. Dinner was served at 12:30 session, so that no teacher of Barry Mrs. Frank Gokay, Wednesday Feb­ chilly happened along and beg­ to about one hundred, after which county can afford to miss a single ruary 5. Everybody come and bring ged botramp hard for a suit of underwear needle and thimble. the meeting wai called to order with session. that the good wife of the Nashville a song by the club, entitled, "What William Hyde lacked only a few man went to see what she could find a Friend". Devotional by Rev. Mc­ of receiving $40.00 for cream for him. She found a good heavy Eaton County Pomona grange en­ cents Clure. The Chorus class gave a se­ the last two weeks, delivered at the two-piece suit, and as she knew her lection entitled, "Victory", and re­ tertained Barn’ county grangers at Nashtille Creamery. husband had diacarded the two-piece sponded to the encore with a second Charlotte laat Saturday, and all who Zillah Crocker returned to stuff for union suits, she gave the number. "Immanuel”. PresidentHar- went over from here speak in high herMiss work at Toledo Wednes­ tramp the garments, sending him tom resigned his position as a mem­ terms of the entertainment provided day. school She was accompanied by her away happy. But her husband was ber of the program committee andap- by their Eaton brethren. About nephew, Frink Crocker. not so happy last Sunday morning polnted E. E. Berry. Mrs. Nina thirty members of the order took the There will be work In the rank of when he went to get a suit of his new Tasker was the new member appoint­ morning train from this station to to put on, and couldn't ed on the same committee. Mrs. attend the doings, and some of them Esquire at the castle hall of Ivy underwear IL Let us hope, for the sake of Emma Hili was the new member ap­ got home the same day, while others lodge, Knights of Pythias, next,Tues­ find pointed on the refreshment commit- stayed over Sunday, visiting friends. day evening. The high priest will be peace and harmony, that it won’t It was one of those occasions which absent on business and the boys are take him as long to recover hia us­ The Traveling library will be ire remembered with pleasure for going to do things to suit them- ual good humor as it will for the un­ selvea while he is away. ‘Nutt said derwear to come back. • ordered soon and Mrs. Nina Tasker many years. �»»»»»»»»»»»» T£tr3IrwS THE WIND-UP OF THE To commemorate the completion January 30, 1913 * Children In room 4 are intereutad of Hill Auditorium at the Universi­ in Heide, a Swiss story. ty of Michigan, the Twentieth Annual Earl Weaks spelled the fifth grade May Festival. May 14 to 17, inclus­ down in room 3 Monday afternoon. ive, will be conducted on a more elab­ . LOCAL NEWS. Mrs. Mead and Mrs. Lathrop gave orate scale than was possible in the past. Hili Auditorium Is undoubt­ It la .better to exaggerate the truth room 1 a pleasant call last week. The sixth grade geography class edly one of the bent appointed music than scandal. Big line of odd pants, alf'pricos. Is studying South America from Car­ auditoriums in the country- When penter's reader. completed it will have cost over a O. G. Munroe. The fifth grade is reviewing th® *®- quarter of a million dollars, of which Imported packer's rock salt for mester's work In arithmetic. $300,000 was bequeathed to ths Uni­ sale at Wenger’s market. Mrs. Mudge and Mrs. Lathrop vis­ versity of Michigan by the late Hon. A person with sunshine in bls face ited the high school Friday. Arthur Hill of Saginaw, formerly a never has a sour disposition. Semester examinations this week. Regent of the University, and for Rev. Lord gave an inspiring talk many years an enthusiastic support­ Elmo Weller and Fred Watterson er of Ann Arbor's musical activi­ of Olivet were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Monday morning. ' Sixth grade sewing class baa its ties. The hall, monumental in char­ Frank. CaJey Bunday. sewing bags nearly completedacter, has been constructed In the - Keep the hands in good condition The first grade literature class has form of a paraboloid, and already it with Perrigo'• Marshmallow Cream. just committed "The Sunbeams;" has been positively stated by per­ A large bottle 15 cents. Mrs. McDerby visited school last sons competent to judge that the No one has more kind words than acoustic properties will be absolute­ you. Give them with a lavish hand. There will be no school next week ly perfect. You will never miss them. Thursday and Friday on account of The main floor will have a seat­ Any dress in the store. Former Any cloak in this store, with ex­ Mln Ruth Lake spent Saturday the teachers’ institute at Hastings. ing capacity of nearly 3000, while the values, $7.50 to 17.50; at with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Remember literary Friday night. ception of blue serges and blacks, at first and second balconies will seat ▲. D. Lake, at Vermontville. The Art class in the fourth and more than 3000, giving a capacity <JNew things in four-coat enameled fifth grades are illustrating Mother of 5000. The stage has been es­ foot and baby tubs and slop jars. Goose rhymes. pecially designed to accommodate The parents are always welcome large choruses and will be admira­ Finest you ever saw. Pratt. Per cent discount Former prices, $15 to $20. bly adapted to Festival purposes. Let the children get the habit, too. to visit the school. Literary Program. Large assembly rooms for orchestra It’s inexpensive, a large bottle for Music—Orchestra. and chorus, with special rooms for 15c. Perrigo’s Marshmallow Cream. Recitation—Burdette Walrath. artists and directors, have been pro­ W. O. Kenfleld, of the Eaton Ra­ Piano solo—Gladys Greene. vided. Spacious rooms have also pids Journal office, was a welcome Oration—Nina Lawrence. been designed for the bousing of the visitor at The News office Saturday. OUTING VALUES Recitation—Bernice Miller. Steam’s collection of musical instru­ THAT ARE REAL VALUES . If we could have everything we de­ Vocal duet—Echo Mullenix and ments, presented to the University sire, life would be Insipid and flat, it Beulah Mullenix. of Michigan by the late Frsderick Former 10 and 12c, now 7 and 8c. Any suit or dress pattern in this la the struggle that gives life a zest. Oration—Roy Haight. Steam’s of .Detroit some years ago. Former 8 and 9c. now 5Jc. Vocal solo—Ernest Felghner. store. Former prices $1.25 to 1.50 This collection is one of the most The earnings of the Bell telephone Plano Solo—Lillian AcketL complete in the world, but on ac­ system Increased about three millions per yard. 4J and 5 yard patterns Recitation—Hugh Hecker. count of inadequate housing facili­ last year. Talk isn't so awful cheap. Journal—Wainerd Gardner. ties, it has not hitherto been satis­ at If you need a new razor strop or Orchestra. SHORT KIMONAS, ALL SIZES factorily available for public ex­ shaving brush, drop in. We have Critic's report. \ hibition. a fine assortment, and we can please Former prices. 50c-75-1.00-1.25 The forthcoming season marks the you In quality and price. Pratt. JUDGE PERKINS CANDIDATE FOR twentieth consecutive Festival and Sale prices, 39c-59-89-98 Per cent discount If a wife wants to keep a hubby also the completion of the twenty­ THE SUPREME COURT. traveling in the straight and narrow year of continuous service on Having a number of times defer­ fifth -path, all she needs to do is to make the part of Albert A. Stanley, Pro­ him believe that he talks in his sleep. red to other localities in the selec­ fessor of Music in the University of Mr0. George Millen and daughter tion of candidates for the position of Michigan and Director of the Univer­ Justice of the Supreme Court of the Hazel of Hastings spent Saturday and Grand Rapids and Kent county sity Musical Society. In commemo­ LINEN TORCHON LACES Sunday with the former’s son. Clyde State, ration of these events and as a tri­ Lot No. 1. Former Millen- Mrs. Millen will spend some this year present the name of Judge bute to the donor of this magnificent Willis B. Perkins. His candidacy has auditorium. Professor Stanley has Any skirt in the store time here. BEST PATTERNS values, 10-12c per yd., behind It the unanimous support of —former values, $4.50 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rockwell of Grand Rapids republicans and is in­ composed a remarkabale work, which sale price, 5 cents. One yard wide; sale K.ilamo and Mr. and Mrs. Albert dorsed by the members of the Kent will be performed at the opening to 9.50, at Barry of Woodland spent Sunday County Bar association regardless of concert. The work is written for Lot No. 2. Former price orchestra, chorus and organ. The ■ with Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Knoll, the political affiliations. values, 15-18c per yd., latter remaining for a longer visit. Judge Perkins stands out with well-known Columbian organ, which was on exhibition In Chicago in sale price, 6 cents Per cent, discount There is 86 millions more money prominence as the logical republican In circulation now than a year ago choice for a place on Michigan's su­ 1903, is being transferred from Uniaccording to a report of the treasury preme bench* at * this time. Four iversity Hall to Hill Auditorium and will be in readiness for the Festival. department. The arteries of busi­ years ago. at Detroit, when his ster­ In commemoration of the centen­ ness ought to be in pretty good shape. ling worth commanded a splendid of Verdi and Wagner, works Now is a good time to start In us­ strength on the floor of the conven­ aries from their extensive compositions ing Clover brand stock tonic. It will tion. Judge Perkins graciously with­ have been chosen for the choral per­ help to bring your live stock out in drew as a hostage to party harmony. formances —Verdi's "Manzoni Requi­ good shape in the spring. Clover A year later hf again withheld bis em,” the first act of "Lohengrin" and brand poultry food is the best for ambition in order (hat the upper the finale of the "Meistersinger." by peninsula might have the much de­ your chickens. Pratt. Wagner. sired representation upon the bench The King's Daughters will meet of the supreme court. Thus he has The Theodore Thomas Orchestra, Saturday at 2:30. It is the wish earned the political consideration of under Frederick Stock, will furnish of the leader that every member of a very large element of the repub­ the orchestral background, while the the class be present on time, as we lican party. Kent county, one of the University Choral Union under Al­ are to-begin the study of "Repre­ most populous communities of the bert A. Stanley, and a supplementa­ sentative Women of thi ”Blble." .......... and a large adjoining portion ry chorus of several hundred school Quotations from Sermon >n . the state, of Western Michigan. Is without rep­ children from the Ann Arbor public Mount. schools will lake part In several per­ resentation in this court. formances. Have you looked over the new | The following artists have been en­ "Collegian" brand suits we are show­ Greenwood. N. V.. Jan. 21. gaged: Marie Rappold (Metropolitan ing? They are cheaper at the reg­ Len W. Felghner. Opera Co. > and Florence Hinkle, so­ ular price than most of the clothing Nashville. Mich. pranos ;e Schuman - Heink sold at cut prices after it is «>ut of Friend Fike: — date. The "Collegian" brand pro­ The News is like a weekly letter Rosalie’ Wlrtbiin, contraltos; Lainduct is always up-to-the-minute and from home and old friends, En- bert Murphy (Metropolitan Opera is thoroughly high grade Ln every closed find check for two dollars. Co.); Pasquale Amato and Putnam Griswold, both of the Metropolitan, particular. O. G. Munroe. Best wishes to you and yours. baritones; and Henry G. Scott (Met­ Use nothing but the Respectfully. . The Michigan Dairymen’s associa­ ropolitan Opera Co.) bass. S. H. Bennett. tion and the Creamery Owners' and BEST MATERIAL Managers' association, the latter of Science anti Race Betterment. which A. C. Siebert Is one of the di­ rectors. will hold the annual' meet­ for their ARTISTIC Nothing was saved except the front I *,rC. Vaughan. Dean of the ings at Saginaw, February 4, 5. 6. the enslne being badly crack- Medical College, presented some very 7. 1913 A good program Is arrang- ed by th.. he.L Mr Schneider lost a | CEMETERY MEM« hls „ “ l , “ re ed for the dairy farmer as well as the |JW. ,’hould be en.cud COL. 6. PENNINGTON creamery men. and should be attend­ P.nnaia hat. bls gl«re. lour casing. ; f' ORIALS. ed by some of our dairymen. and other extra..—i aklma (Wa.h.1 ! t0 prevcnt thl. marriage and repro-! AUCTIONEER Republic. I duction of the unfit. He proposed/ Solicits your patronage and refers First class work that a health officer should be ioca-1 you to any of the many people in (ed In every densely populated coun­ this vicinity for whom he has cried MARKET REPORTS. ty In ’he United States. This officer, I sales. Satisfaction guaranteed. Following are the market quota­ at Mrs. Brumm and family wish to an efficient physician, would give his | tions current in Nashville yesterdav: Dates may be made at extend their sincere thanks to their entire time to the preservation of Wheal, white, 91 00 Reasonable Prices many friends and neighbors for their the health of his community. He NAStIVILLE NEWS OFFICE Wheat, red, 32 (k> kind acts and sympathetic words would pass upon water supplies, sew­ Oats, 28c. during their recent bereavement in erage and sanitation conditions gen­ Flour. 93.20. the death of the husband and father. erally, thus averting threatened epi­ Corn, 25c. Middlings. 31.60 demics. Every case of tuberculosis. REPRESENTED BY Beans, 31,80. Infantile paralysis, typhoid fever or Explained. Unable to Appreciate It. Bran 31.50. To some men popularity is always Infectious disease, would come under "Pop. why do they call a man a W. B. STILLWELL,, NASHVILLE, MICH Ground Feed, 31.60. direct supervision. Moreover, it pinhead?" "Because when he at­ suspicious. Enjoying none themselves, Butter, 28c. would be his duty to locate every tempts lo penetrate any idea bls bead they are prone to suspect the validity case Eggs, 22c. of inheritable defect, whether of those attainments which command it be physical, mental, or moral, won't let him go very far." Chickens, 9c. IL—George Henry Lewes. Fowls 11c. and be ready to advise as to meas­ Dressed Beef, 8c. 9c. ures necessary to prevent the repro­ Dressed Hogs. 8c. duction of the unfit. He would note the conditions surrounding wayward FOR FLETCHER’S and defective children, discovers the FOR FLETCHER’S causes of degeneration, and take Im­ Catarrh Cannot Be Cured mediate measures for stifling crime with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they before it is born. cannot reach the seat of the dieease. Ca­ tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, Dr. Vaughan stated that in one Failure. Hard to See Under Water. and tn order to cure it you must take in­ Failure is often the turning point, county in Michigan there is a group ternal remedies. Hall’s Catarrh Cure U There ia no scientific Instrument of ’ of families all more or less closely •-Wm internally, and acta directly upon the plvpt of circumstances that related through Intermnfriage. and the •‘■cope’’ character which enables the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Life is‘ that only five percent of the indi- one to see down to 50 or 60 feet under Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It swings us tc a higher level was prescribed by one of the best phy­ not really wLat comes to us, but what■ viduals are normal. It is reported water. When the sun shines vertical­ sicians tn thia country for years and is we get out of It.—David Starr Jordan. • that the maintenance of the defec­ ly over water, a box or bucket with a a regular prescription. It is composed of tive members of these families in in- glass bottom is often used to look the best tonics known, combined with tho best blood purifiers, actin* directly on tho institntions costs the state $86,000. into the water. A cloth covering to Don’t Look for Easy Ones. mucous surfaces. The perfect eomblnaexclusive of the cost of buildings and exclude light from the box or bucket tion of the two Ingredlenta Is what pro­ A good scrap will won will whet duce* auch wonderful results In curing your appetite for more bard nuts to1 local or state aid given in their is sometimes employed. But without 5 homes. From this group there are catarrh. Bend for testimonials, free. crack. Don’t be afraid to tackle ther now thirty-eight in the home for the electric or some other light In the wa­ F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Props., Toledo, O, tough ones. feeble-minded at Lapeer, 113 feeble­ ter these devices are not very satis­ minded at large, and twenty-two factory. known to be women of the under­ lew world. Further than this, it was de­ clared that there are today not less than 9,000 feeble-minded persons at Carolina, South Carolina and Texas large in this state alone, which Tickets on sale daily until April 30. 1913 means that they are reproducing made to stick on until it drives out the pain their kfnd. This bad stock mast be of Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, eta. 1 prevented from burdening society Yard rolls gl.00; regular six© 25c. At all Nature intended that the body should do its own with imbecile and criminal offspring draggUta or direct by mail from repairing—and it would do so wm it not for the a LswrencoCo., New York. An enlightened public conscience DavisSamp'e UN Dialled on rrqwtAk. atanip*. fact that moot of us line other than a natural life. must be aroused, and a fearless cru­ Nature didn’t intend that we should wear corsets, tight collars or sade started in the Interests of race Michigan Central R R. shoes, nor hve in badly ventilated and draughty bouses, nor eat and betterment. It is to this end that the ALLEN’S driak earns of ths things that we do, nor rida in street earn whea wa should walk. University is teaching its student" Tickets are also sold to Florida going bow to meet the social problems t’) one route and returning another. are pressing for solution. COUGH BALSAM Liberal atop-over privileges. curative Frightful Polar Winds. Now is the time to arrange to spend the winter where the climate is delightful and outdoor life Blow with terrific force at the far used when attacked by a Couph always thoroughly enjoyable. •vorth and play havoc with the skin prevents dangers as bronchial ■ftuslng red, rough or sore chapped Few particulars consult hands and lips, that need Bueklen • ' mica Belve to heal them ft make Michigan Central he akin soft and smooth. Unrivnl d for cold-sore*, also burns, boflr Ticket Agents ires, ulcers, cuts, brul/es and pile* DAVIS >nly 25 cents at Von W Furnh nd C. H. Brown’s.—Advt. Thursday JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE This is your opportunity, This stock must be reduced at once CLOAKS READY MADE DRESSES $10.00 25 SUIT AND DRESS PATTERNS PERCALES DRESS SKIRTS 25 11 cents PETER ROTHHAAR & SON PHONE 180 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN LOWELL GRANITE AND MARBLE WORKS JOSEPH H. 94 Children Cry Children. Cry ESTATE, LOWELL, MICH. Try a Want Ad Keeping the Body in Repair NwYorkGaitial Lines Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery �to attend what men call a funeral, but what to us la rather a farewell reception to a dear one who has gone on for hi» crowning. To us here is vic­ tory. not defeat; life, not death, abundant and eternal life. price and quality. Cleanliness, a hobby. Good, wholesome meat a apeolalty. GIVE UG A TGIAL Wenger Bros ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. County of Barry. having fi*ed in said court hl» petition pray ini that __ I ___ • I*. .U — I.M — In* said petition: It l» further ordered, that public notice thereof be Ing, la the Naahville news, i and circulated in said county. (A true copy.) . (»2S) Nothing is sweeter than sleep, so you may Oh, because to say goodbye is always well remain somnolent, if that is your highest ' sad, and especially when saying it to one so dearly loved for so long a time. . ' A poor man's son was chosen by ambition in life On the other hand, if yoiTwant an ancient King to be his private and personal aide. It was a high distinc­ tion for any to receive and more so to this lad of low estate. But with it to get ahead in the world, to establish yourself as went a costly condition. He must separate himself for life from all his friends, never again to seqi them. one of the factors of your community, and to pro­ Friends and closest kin gathered to say farewell. They congratulated him upon his good fortune and yet they wept to see him go. This is our vide yourself for a comfortable old age, it is well situation today. . 1 knew this man. They who love him most, knew him best, and those who knew him best loved him most. to keep awake tb your opportunities. We are When I was a boy of fourteen Rev. Brumm was my pastor. His humili­ ty and. consecration Impressed me deeply. One day he invited me to showing a number of properties which are sure ride with him at a funeral, and in the conversation 1 discovered that un­ derneath the seemingly stern ex­ winners Properties which are actually worth terior there was a tender heart. From that time on we were close friends. . Father Brumm was a man, of clean more today than we are asking for them, and habits of life, deep convictions, in­ Quit Claim Deeds. cisive thought and fearless utterance. Not naturally courageous, but tim­ Walter A Spaulding to Burdette id, he developed the highest type of Babcock and wife, 3a sec 22, Prairie­ which are certain to rise in value. It won’t cost moral courage. His courage was the ville, $1.00. product of bls fatth. He was never Fred Bass to Hiram H. Perkins, known to fawn before superiors in 40a sec 12 and 40a sec 13, Castleton, you anything but a little time to investigate, and the church, to quake before the $600. wrong or bow toerroror untruth. His Elry Gregory et al to Isabelle was not an easy or sunny life, nor Gregory, 92.82a sec 1, Baltimore, would he have it such. He feign $1540. you owe it to yourself to at least do that. would not be carried to the skies on flowery beds of ease, but rather Licensed to Wed. fought to win the prise, though sail­ Aaron A. Ries man. Highland Park. ing through bloody seas to obtain it. If you will take the time to run through our Illinois............. -............................ 65 He invited noble strife, deep con­ Harriett L. Trumbull, Hastings. . .65 cern of soul and had it. A soldier James Shea. Hastings................... 4 9 every inch he was a contender for the Nettle A. Frisby, Hastings............. 50 list, you will likely find something which will faith, "once deliviered to, the saints." Mark! Deilv.-red not to council­ Proliate Court. iums, assemblies and conferences, Estate of Asa B. Pennock. Final long ago, but to devout Individual account of administrator filed. Re­ If you do, drop in and talk with souls today. Father Brumm did not ceipts and request to discharge filed. interest you Ignore that others believed before Discharge issued to Charles Mor­ him, but also heeded the divine in­ eau as administrator of said estate. junction: "Hear, what tho Spirit Estate of Jane Rogers. Order ap­ us. We’ll tell you all about it and give you the saith (now) to the churches. He was pointing Thomas Sullivan as admin­ alert for the latest spiritual truth, istrator entered. Order appointing but never swerved from the unchang­ commissioners on claims entered. Ing fundamentals of salvation. And Estate of Sheldon E. Warner. Or­ straight of it. yet his life was not without rich joys. der allowing final account entered. He rejoiced first of all in the love of his dear ones. He never affirmed half the love he had for any one, but it was there. If any hand was lifted against one of his circle, bls lash became a scorpion in their defense. Another source of rich joy was his religion and still another the privllege of defending and spreading it. To declare, elucidate and defend the truth, as it was revealed to him. This was his rarest pleasure. Upon the sensorlum of his devout soul, what messages the Spirit wrote! He was an ardent student of events and possessed the rare gift of interpreting them in the light of the divine world-plan, revealed in Holy ,Scriptures. And how familiar *he was with these scriptures. Assignment of estate entered. Dis­ , charge issued to Blanche A. Warner as administratrix. Estate of Clarence J. Ferris. Li­ , cense to sell real estate at private sale granted. Estate of John E. Stillinger. Hear­ :ing on appointment of administrator continued. Estate of David P. Flower, an al­ ! leged incompetent person. Petition : for appoiqting guardian filed. Hear­ Ing February 6. Estate of George H. Robinson. Pe­ tition for appointing administrator 1filed. Hearing February 15. Estate of Adelaide Griffin, Petition for license to sell real estate 1 filed. Hearing February 8. AUCTIONEER Estate of George W. Caln. Petition for license to sell real estate filed. NASHVILLE - MICHIGAN Hearing February 21. Estate of John Ryan, an Incompe­ His Passing. * Satisfaction guaranteed Ln every We are glad that father died as tent person. Petition for license to and where he did. How fortunate a sell real estate filed. Hearing Februrespect. providence that he should be permit­ Estate of Wilhelmina Gasser, an Prices reasonable. ted to return to Reed City, the com­ alleged incompetent person. Petition Write or phone for dates and munity in which he filled three pas­ appointing guardian filed. Hear­ terms. torates, and there, amid the scenes for February 8. of former conquest, lay bls armor ingEstate John S. Harper. Final down. It was fitting, too, that his account ofofadministrator filed. As­ good wife, a nobler help-mate than signment of residue of estate PHONE 142-21 enter­ whom God never gave to man, should ed. Discharge to Sarah J. Harper, Dates may also be made at the accompany him to his transflgura- executrix, entered. .tion, and after years of tender watch­ News office. fulness, pass blm over to the care of Sounds Bad. Him who will leave no tear undried, No man is • hero to hi« own alarm no moan unsilenced and no want un­ dock. met. And how .his former friends wel­ comed him and showered him with honors! At their request the pastor opened to him his former throne of Microbes in Your Scalp power—the pulpit. The people Authorities say that a microbe THERE IS NO CASE OF thronged .the place to bear him. The Master had His own way of dismiss ­ INDIGESTION, CONSTIPATION, ing hts servant and we are pleased UEDHATISM, that though the physical exertion Dr. Sabouraud, the treat hastened his undoing, it was beauti­ BLOOD 0B SUN DISEASE ful that Reed City should be father’s mount of transfiguration. liver or kidneys which As he closed his last sermon me­ scientists. Thia microbe destroys thinks he must have smilingly looked the hair follicles, in time causing the up and said: "Ah, Master, I can do it become -hiny. Then, it is believed yet! Here is the sword thou gavest nothing will revir- the growth. If me—1 have kept it clean and keen. treated before this occurs. baldneaa Nor has my right hand lose Its cun­ ning in wielding- it." And then the We know of, nothing that hu Master hade him ascend the mount ven such universal satisfaction in 60 cent bottle at your druggist, and Etart before him. Forthwith with martial eating the scalp and hair as Rexall yourself on the road to complete recovery. tread, he walked, like Moses, to Ne­ LYMAN mWN.MMKT«ySUNewY«fc.M.Y bo’s summit for the final crowning. the cauae of falling hair discovered "And God took him, and he was not." by Prof. Unna, Dr. Sabouraud and Bo now farewell, father beloved! other scalp and luiir specialists, and Didst hear the Master's call: "Come we believe it will do more than any­ apart with me and rest awhile?" Children Cry thing e!»e ran to remove dandruff and stop fallinc hair; aixl if any human Sleep .on, then; servant of God and FOR FLETCHER'S agency can promote a new growth man. thou modern Charlemagne, be­ oThair it will do that, too. cause defender of a nobler faith. En­ joy thy well-deserved rest, hero of We will pay for a month's treatment many battles and cavalier of the gos­ of Rexall ''93” Hair Tonic uaed dur­ pel qjfnlstry. Farewell! in* a trial, if -you will use it no­ We mourn thy going, but bow subcording to dirretioru, and are not thoroughly satisfied. When wc will -niMively to the will of Him who doeth al! things well. Rev. J. George Haller, Ph. D. Start tho treatment today. Your z Ispheming.-Mich. R. I. NORTON lODETSHONEWAR "SEVEN BARKS FOLEYS liONEY^TAR TRY THE WANT COLUMN 1 CENT A WORD. Slumber Along! Seymour G. Jordan to Caroline E. and Wallace E. Bedford. 80a, sec 19, Irving, $1.00. ’ Otto W. Rogers to Joseph Rogers and wife, und. % of lota 421 and 422 Hastings, $150. Eugene R. Hardendorf et al to V. B. Furniss, lots 97/98, 99, 100, 121, 122, Hardendorf *s add., Nashville, $800. Homer Van Luke tn Abraham Lelnaar, 48.68a, sec 31, Barry, $5.00. Effie Doyle Humphrey to Harry S. Ritchie, lot 831, Hastings, $1300. Glenn R. Bristol to Roy Lapham, 60a sec 12, Johnstown, $3,000. Charles E. Terry to Rush McNair parcel sec 5, Prairieville, $150. Harley F. Powers to Frank Fisher 40a sec 8, Johnstown, $1.00. Frank Fisher to Harley F. Powers 40a sec 8, Johnstown, $1.00. Discharge issued to Charles Morsell and wife, 40a sec 9, Assyria, $2100. Cora B. Warner to Chas. W. War­ ner, n% lot 4, and part of lot 3, block 6, Grant's add., Hastings. $1. William C. Lewis to Cora E. Daw­ son, 40a sec 27, Yankee Springs, $300. ■ Evander S. Grosfend to Edith Lynn Johnstown, et al, 79fta sec 26, and 32a sec 27, Thornapple, $7,000. Hiram H. Perkins to E. V. Bar­ ker and wife, 40a sec. 12 and 40a, sec 13, Castleton, $4600. William B. Hitchock to Elias A. Sadler and wife, part of lot 443, Hastings, $1.00. W. R. Fox. 195 West Washington St., Noblesville, Ind., says: "After suffering many months with kidney trouble, after trying other remedies 'ind. prescriptions, 1 purchased a box of Foley Kidney Pills which not only did me more good than any other remedies I have ever used, but have positively set my kidney trouble right. Other members of my family Take at the first sign of kidney trou hie. C. H. Brown and Von W. FurDiM.—AdvL and 81.00, You can buy Rexall "03" Hair Tonifl VON le W. FURNISS *S>MV Michigan SPECIAL—SO DAYS ONLY. Good farm of 37 acres. Has good frame cottage house of 6 rooms, with good cellar, all in good shape and nearly new, located on a slight elevation of ground, with pleasant surroundings. Good barn, 28x50, with shed. Granary in barn; other small buildings; well: plenty of fruit Soil is a gravel loam, with some black level land ’suitable for gardening and truck farming. Will raise any kind of crops grown here. This place is located on main road, u iplle from school and 2ft miles from Nashville, one of the best market towns in the state. The owner is going away for the winter and wishes to sell the place at once. The following list of articles goes with the place: 1 work mare About three tons of hay ■180 bundles of corn stalks. 1 striw stack plow drag set harness cultivator shovel plow corn planter scraper crow bar potato planter rotary seeder 1 hoe 1 fork 1 grub-hoe 1 post-hole digger 40 nice chickens 5 cords stove wood. The place, stock and tools as above enumerated can be bought for $2,750.00, If taken at once, on very easy terms. $1,000 cash, balance on mortgage at only 5 per cent Inter- W. 302. 160a, 12 miles southeast of Grand Rapids, in one of the best sections of the state. Close enough to one of the best markets in the state | to insure owner the best prices obtalnable for his crops and stock. Farm is all level; 140a under cultivation; 20a good timber: has a fine sugar bush. Soil is a black loam, and of the very best. The buildings are No. 1: has a 12-room brickbouse with furnace, and Is very modern and complete, worth 85,000. Bara No. 1 is a fine barn, 66 x 72 ft., 20-foot posts, cement base­ ment and water hydrants, worth •3,000: barn No. 2 I, 30 x »0 foot Flat hog house, 18*1 28, with full base­ ment; double corn crib with wagon shed between: large hen house. 6a apple orchard, and all kinds of small fruit. Living water; steel wind mill with wood and cement tanks. School on one corner of farm. 3 miles to a Eod town. Would sell on contract, 000 down, balance on very easy terms. Price. 885 ner acre, worth 8100 BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY PLACE. P. W. 2.—Farm of 240 acres, 3ft miles from Hastings, one mile from railroad station, 80 r ds from school. Soil Is a clay and gravel loam, 50 acres level and free from stone; bal­ ance Is rolling, and is stony in places. 160 acres under cultivation, balance pasture and woods. Fruit of. all kinds. Place is well fenced and is in fine state of cultivation, and raises good crops. The buildings are located in a valley making a nat­ ural park, with a beautiful running brook, and as pleasant a place to live as there is in the country. The house is 16x28 feet, two story, with good cellar. Barn is 60 feet wide and 108 feet long, with two silos of 88 tons each capacity, granary and shed 16x48 feet, with, basement under whole bam and shed, equipped with litter carrier, and connected with feeding room. Capacity for forty or more head of cattle. Large pump house, 16x24, two story, equipped with engine which supplies water to all buildings. Large chicken coop, etc. Buildings are all new and well painted. Bara is just being com­ pleted. We can sell this place for $16,000, because the owner has de­ cided to quit farming, on account of poor health. R—905 X. 120 acres, i mile from railroad station, miles from city of 5,000 Inhabitants. * 70 acres under cultivation, 20 acres timber, mostly second-growth. 30 acres low and marshy, including a small lake well stocked with fish. 80 acres level, 10 acres very rolling. Soil is sandv and clay loam. Fine voung orchard and FINE FARM FOR SALE. plenty of small fruit, i mile to school and church. Good house, fair barn and out-buildings. Want to sell or Special Offer for Thirty Days. Owner exchange for smaller place. Price Must Sell. $4,000. ’ Eighty acre farm In BalUmore township, Good farm and good buildings, Bank barn, new house, just being finished. New wind mill and tanks. _28 acres seeded. 10 acres timber, Five acres alfalfa. good catch from _______ Inoculated ___ ___seed. __ Owner must leave on account of ill­ 8. 215. Eighty acres 4 miles ness of father. Will sell on small north of Harbor Springs, Emmei payment. See us for particulars. HIS TROUBLE. county, Mich. 50 acres rolling, 30 Two chorus ladles were at one of acres level. 50 acres timber. 80 TO EXCHANGE. Victor Herbert’s concerts on compli­ improved. It is well fenced; has Seven acres, with good buildings, mentary tickets. good house and barn, good well and "My," exclaimed one of them with cistern, 30 bearing apple trees and lots of fruit, everything right and In a glance at her program, "hasn’t Mr. other fruit, such as pears, plums good shape. Want to exchange for Herbert a tremendous repertory?" and cherries. Is located in the beet property in Nashville. "Weil, I wouldn't exactly say that." fruit belt In Michigan. One mile to replied her friend, "but he is getting church and school; thickly settled R. 771., .Forty acres In Kalamo pretty fat.’’ all around. One-half mile off stone township, poor buildings, but good 'road. There Is a fine grove of ma­ soil, clay and gravel loam, wall ples around buildings. Is 8 miles fenced, with comfortable 5-room T. W. K.—155a located in Maple from lake shore, and the land lies house and small barn. Five miles Grove township. Gravel loam soil fine for a fruit farm. We can trade from Nashville. Well and cistern, and very rich. A splendid produc­ this place for a farm near Nash about thirty good apple trees. Wo ing farm. Borne timber. Lies level vllle. What havp you to exchange? can sell for $2,100. A good chance to gently rolling; fine 9-room house, for a man with a small amount of nearly new; bank barn and plenty money to get started. of small buildings; windmill and W. K.—160 acres in Maple Grove tanks; plenty of fruit Would ex­ township, six miles from Nashville. 1OO-Acre Farm. Heirship Property. change for larger farm. Warn A fine farm, lying mostly level; clay Located four miles from Nash­ about 240 acres. See us for partlcu loam soil; fairly well fenced; good acres good farming land, frame ~ house of ten rooms, large ville. 60woods and pasture. Fine barn and plenty of small buildings balance raises best of crops. Has liv­ Fruit of all kinds; wind mill and land; water, new bank barn, nearly 100 acres for $3600,one mile noru tanks; good piece of’timber; a good ing 9-room house, and out buildings and one mile east of Assyna Center producing farm in every respect. new in plenty; all buildings well painted. If you want a good bargain look $75 per acre, and worth more. Half mile to school. For quick sale .-.his. Owner has other Interests u we can sell this place at $5,5Q0. look after and offers this farm ven cheap. With a little fixing up there Forty acres known as the George Is a chance to make a nice piece of Thomas farm, five miles from Nash House and lot In Vermontvills, money. It is owned by Willard ville. A fine 40, in good shape owned by Mrs. Grant. Is in good Cass and he wants to sell. A chanc* Would sell to give possesion this shape, and a good location In tho to make 11000 by putting it in shape faD. Price 82.700. east part of the village. Price, $788. 120 acres near Quimby for *3200 Is worth a lot more. Owner says ht Is going to sell it this month. Ful. description and particulars can be had at eur office. NASHVILLE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE �THE BEST FENCE on EARTH Made of the highest grade, full gauge wire with’ the smallest, smoothest and strongest knot put on any fence. Now is the time to leave your orders for fence. We also have the best steel post on the market. Come in and let us show you. > C. L. GLASGOW Try a Want Ad: lea Word •* — X "OLWKlS fl S7J0XE Look out for the woodchuck. Did you ever notice that if you can stand it through February you can live through the rest of the year? Bill Woodard says we are going to cut some ice yet. But then, yoa know Bill. Gold Medal flour, all spring wheat, for only 80c per sack. Some­ thing never heard of before. Talk about the high cost of living; why its cheaper than meat. • If you have not tried Nectar canned goods why not try some of them? Every can fully guaranteed. Good comb honey at 17c per lb., while it lasts. Large, nice, double jointed, California navel oranges, picked be­ fore the frost and sweeter than lemons. If you don’t believe it, try them. * Chick feed and oyster shells make your hens lay. yours to pl ease, Quick & Co. Real Estate List on Page 3 Lumber Always in stock the best assortment and best quality of lumber and building material of all kinds in Barry or Eaton county, and at the very lowest price possible, considering quality. Just give me a chance and I will prove it to you. Material right, prices right and we treat our customers right. No dead er sore heads allowed around my place. Come on with your orders. We will try to please you. H. £. DOWNING pffop/tirron. Love wHl do most anything. Rave Nashville and certainly brought the you been done? . top price. There is good money In raising chicken* if the farmer makes a study of it as a business man Bonn- people never get anywhere should, which is evidently what the Maple Grove supervisor does. except Into trouble. It's easy enough to lo*e a cat, If Women have the right idea—stay you happen to have one around the yeung as long as you can. Anyway there are as many hypo- place whose presence 1h objection­ able. All you have to do is to tie critis outside the church as in. cat in a bag. cast it away, and A fresh lot ot dry batteries for the drop it in a strange neighborhood. gasoline engines at Glasgow's. If you don't happen to care for the Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ho­ bag. you can drop bag and all, which well, January 23, a daughter. is the way Clyde Schnur does. Ask Bargains In horse blankets, both him. Does he know where he lost square and stable. S. A. Gott. the cat? Yes, like Kelly does. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. The Marlin R. Mead farm of 100 Peri Bldlac is 111 with pneumonia. acres In Maple Grove township was Rev. L. J. Dunne .eturned from sold this week by Mrs. Rhobea Mead, administratrix, to Merrill S. Knoll Nyack, N_. Y., the first of the week. Castleton, the consideration being “Votes for Men,” a clever satire, of >5,500. The sale was made by the by home talent, February 7, ,1913. Nashville Real Estate Exchange. Mr. Give the children something to do. Knoll expects to move to the Maple It will be better for all concerned. Grove farm as soon as he can secure The man who conserves his conver­ a renter for his 160 acre farm In ' sation always has something to say. Castleton. E. D. Mallory has closed his law Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hickman of Charlotte spent Sunday in the vil­ office at Hastings, and has accepted a position as editorial writer on the lage. With >2.06- worth of other goods 14, peer Clarion, Congressman Cram­ Munro gives 25 pounds ot sugar for ton's paper. He left here Monday for his new location, and Mrs. Mallory >1.00. will remain in Nash­ Mrs. R. A. Bivens and Mrs. Millie and children with her parents for several Francis are visiting friends at Grand ville weeks before going to Lapeer. Mr. Rapids. Mallory has many friends in Nash­ Hear Prof. John Brumm at the M. ville whose good wishes will accom­ E. church’Wednesday evening, Feb­ pany him to his. new location. ruary 5. Many of the merchants and pro­ Mrs. J. J. Eckardt of Woodland fessional men of Nashville are sub­ was a guest ot Mrs. Dan Garlinger scribing for the ‘’Rating Book and last week. Credit Guide” Issued by the Nation­ Olen Brown spent Sunday at the al Rating League, of Chicago. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller in book not only covers this county, but Maple Grove. also all adjoining counties. The The best >45.00 gasoline engine National Rating League is an organi­ and pumping outfit on the market at zation of merchants and professional men with branches in nearly every Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Briggs of Ma­ state in the union, having headquar­ ple Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and ters at' Chicago, and organised for the purpose of mutual protection Mrs. Fred White. against the habitual “slow pay.” The Mr. rfnd Mrs. Vern Ackett have •ixtague holds the same relative posi­ moved into Mrs. R. C. Smith's house tion between the retailer and profes­ on the south side. sional man and* those with whom he It is still claimed that kissing ie does credit business that Dunn or dangerous, but no one has said it is­ Bradstreet hold between the whole­ n’t worth the chance. saler and retail merchant. OwIbr ’to A man has had a funeral over his the scope of the work it will, be In­ amputated leg. He’s not the only valuable to all doing a credit bush ness, as the book is in the hands of one who is partly dead. and When you're tired and fagged out practically every merchant physician in Michigan, and the work or got the blues, a good hearty laugh is being taken up not only over this will do wonders. Try IL section but In all surrounding states. All the family will enjoy Perri go’s The plan of the organization works Marshallow Cream for chapped a hardship to no one as by the sys­ bands. Large bottle 15c. tem every debtor is given ample op­ , Miss Lottie Dillon of Hillsdale, portunity to pay up, or at least make who.has been visiting Miss Leah Wal- satisfactory arrangements for pay­ rath, returned home Sunday. ment of old accounts, before his rat­ Mrs. Leo Burton and children of ting is given out, and as a result Hastings spent Sunday with her par­ the only names.that appear in the book are of those who have refused ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lake. After dish-washing Perrlgo’s or neglected to give his creditor a Marshmallow Cream. Large bottle- square deal. only 15 cents, at all druggists. unsoiete Garment A woman secretly hopes her hus­ band will succeed In doing things she A New York firm of petticoat manu­ tries to keep him from doing. _ facturers failed with >700,000 of lia­ We have just received a fresh bar­ bilities recently, and gives the ex­ rel ot Red Seal batteries for gasoline­ planation that women’s skirts are so engines. None so good. Pratt. tight they have quit wearing petti­ You. will enjoy It. Perrlgo’s coats. Did you know that?—Kansas Marshmallow Cream, for the hands City Star. and face. Large bottle 15 cents. If you want the best steel fence post on the market, come In and leave your order. ' C. L. Glasgow. The man who knows <jow, and knows how to show others how. Is the man whose services are in de­ mand. Dale Navue of Toledo visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Navue, south of the village, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Walter Scheldt and son of Grand Rapids fs spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Titmarsh. 50 60 Your next pair of hose should be ,450 'Wonderhose. They are warranted. If they don’t wear, Rothhaar’s give you a new pair. The pulmoter is a machine to put You’D say it’s the best cup the breath of life back Into the body. It is a worthy invention, but think of tea you ever tasted when of the way It might be abused. you try Pleasant Valley. Just received, another supply erf Sal-Vet, the best thing to feed your They have a delicate flavor stock this time of the year. Get and at the same time brace some and try it C. L. Glasgow. The Dorcas society of the Evangel­ ical church will meet with Mrs. Chas. Our Coffee* Ackett, Wednesday. February 5. for dinner. Bring thimbles and be are of equal merit to die prepared to work. Pleasant Valley Teas. A number of the officers and mem­ We have four brands. bers of Nashville Masonic lodge ex­ pect to go to Charlotte Friday to at­ Nero • • 30c tend the school of instruction, which is to be held there. Marigold • 32c The following advertised letters and card* remain unclaimed at the Tzar . - 35c postoffice January 27: Jesse RoPleasant VaDey 40c bart, John Casper, George Barnes, Malcom Gray, Polly Jenne and Mrs. Melora Miller. Tzar Coffee is especially The confederate money received by the local G. A. R. Post from the U. S. •mocth, rich flavor and it* government has been neatly framed and is now on display at Furniss' drug store. It 1* a valuable and in­ ter-eating historical relic. aroma, which is Lapeer, Flint. Lansing and Mt. Pleasant are some of the places where "Votes for Men” has won reason of the air-tight highest praise. Order* are in from Albion and Jackson. Don’t fall to we it Cojfce is delivered to you. Prof. John R. Brumm of Ann Ar­ Why not order a trial of bor win deliver a free lecture in the M. E. church Wednesday evening at Pleasant Valley Tea and ?. o’clock. His subject: "The Es­ Pleasant Valley Coffee and cape From Commonplace", will be helpful to all. get into the habit of using afford to mien th* free the best) lecture, which is to be delivered by Prot. John R. Brumm of Ann Arbor, church next Wednesday 5, at 8 o’clock. of Miss Luxmore NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN will be furnished by Pleasant JOHN APPELMAN OF BARGAINS If we had more of these goods we would ask more for them and you would gladly pay it, because every item would be a bargain at a big advance on the price quoted. The women who like to pick up desirable goods at a small part of what they are worth, don’t want to miss this sale. All wool dress goods, 44 inches wide; previous price 495c, sale price, 68c 36 inch mohair, previous price, 48c; sale price, 39c 36 inch wool dress flannel, blue, previous price, 40c; sale price, 23c 36 inch Henrietta, red, previous price, 35c; sale price, 27C Striped suitings, previous price, 25c; sale price, 19c Sharkskin, 1 yard wide, previous price, 35c; sale price 23c One piece of fancy plaid, previous price, 25* sale price 19c Two pieces of plaid dress goods, previous price, 20c: sale price, 12c One piece of tan wool suiting, 52 inches wide, previous price, 98c; sale price, 63c Aoy shirt waist or fancy waist in the store, 35c Ladies’ wool knit scarfs, previous price, 85c; sale price 48c Ladies’ wool knit scarfs, previous price 45c; sale price 28c One lot of J. C. C. corsets, previous price 45c: (not long,) sale price, 30c . One lot of J. C. C. corsets, Peerless, previous price, 95c: sale price, 48c One lot J. C. C. corsets. Number 100, previous price, $2.00; sale price, $1.20 A few Royal Worcester Corsets, previous price, 1.00 to 1.75 ; sale price, your choice for 50c At Cortright’s, WHERE IT PAYS TO PAY CASH It’s getting cold, ain’t it? You surely need a nice wool nap bed blanket Cheap­ er than you can steal them. Only three left: were $2.50, now 1.75 Cotton blankets, were $1.25, now......................... 98c Kimonas, were $1.00, now...................................... 79c Short kimonas, were 50c, now ............................... 39c 10 yds. of 10c outing for 67c: you can’t beat it 12 boxes of matches ............................................... 35c THINGS MOST TALKED ABOUT DREW SHOES KABO CORSETS BLACK CAT HOSIERY J-JERMAN MAURER RKFUBLICAN CAUCUS OF THE TOWN8HJF OF MAPLE GROVE. Republicans of Maple Grove are requested to meet at Lapham's hall, Saturday, February 1, 1813. at one o'clock p. m for the purpose of elect­ ing three delegates to the county convention, to be held at the court house In the City of Hasting*, on Friday, February 7, 1913, at eleven o'clock a. m. By order of Committee. C. W. Pennock,' Nashville, Mich. NOTICE. . There are still a number 0/ ac­ counts on our books past due. All accounts were due January 1st, and we must Insist on prompt settlement. Pica»e r<:mrmber that it takes mon­ ey to do business. Respectfully yours, Townsend Bros. Added Zest luee today. Blaser. *: time!” replied Miss Blaser- Tm go- Plenty of Evidence. 1 wonder.” said Blithers, stoppin* his car at the roadside and addressing an old mao working In the fields, “If 1 can get any gasoline around here’” ”1 reckqp ye kin.” replied the old man. straightening up and leaning on hfa* anyhow. Them cam ahead hind '•m. Me br th. ootrflUon or Enouqn or Giants. Little Frank bad had a parental meeting with hl>,-fix-foot-two papa about filling the tooth-powder bottle with water. After the meeting ad­ journed. he went in and asked hi* mother to promise him one thing. Without knowing the nature o-f the request she promised, snd thee ask­ �o'clock W< treatment, have both had successful operations and are getting along as ^2 brother. at Jackson, visiting ▼tolled Wellington, and wife. Ernest and Sumner Hartwell spent with their the Sunday at Nasb-rille parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart­ well. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mix spent Sunday visited her sister Mrs. John Mason is under the doc­ _ Mason and daughter sited the former's sister, Mrs. tor's care. Mrs. Lena Mix was at Battle Creek Sponable and family of HastMonday, returning home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Andrews en­ Mrs. Enos Walton U quite ill with tertained company Sunday. heart trouble. Mrs. Nellie Mix and children spent Special meetings will begin at the M. P. church Thursday evening. A Sunday with the former’s parents, cordial invitation is extended to AH Mr. and Mrs. L. Tubbs, al Northeast Kalamo. to attend these meetings. It is reported that Kay Lapham Here is a remedy that will cure passed through town Monday with your cold. Why waste time and bis bride. Here’s wishing them all the happiness that comes their way. money experimenting when you can Quarterly meeting was held at the get a preparation that has won a M. E. church last Sunday. Rev. world-wide reputation by its cures Hoyt of Bellevue assisted-in the ser­ of this disease and can always be de­ pended upon? It is known every­ vice*.. which were well attended. Rev. Highlner of Adrian ollege where as Chamberlain’s Cough Rem­ preached at the M. P. church Sunday edy. and is a medicine of real merit. evening in thd interest of Chinese Fqr sale by all dealers.—AdvL missions. LAKEVIEW. A large delegation from the Maple Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher spent Leaf grange attended Pomona at Charlotte Saturday and all report a Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Munn. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hale of Carl­ good time. This grange furnished two numbers on the program. A ton spent Sunday with the former’s recitation by Mrs. Rose Calkins and parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hale. Mrs. Wm. Gillespie and daughter a play, acted by the following par­ ties: Rial Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Roy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Par­ Smith. Gertrude Hoffman and Miss mer in Baltimore. Mr. and‘Mrs. George Keagle of Ida Cbeeseman. The play was en­ titled, "Pat Hooligan’s Wedding". Hastings are spending a few days Rial acted the part of "Pat”, but you with the latter's parents, Mr. and see it was only a farce and Rial is Mrs. E. L. Sinclair. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brown and still his own cook. « ' Mr. and Mrs. R Smith and Misses daughter June spent Sunday at Alex Gertrude and Ida Cheesman spent Gillespie’s. Frank Cogswell returned to Jack­ Tuesday evening with R. J. Dean. son Monday morning. Mrs. George Townsend was a When you want a reliable medi­ cine for a cough or cold take Cham­ Grand Rapids visitor Saturday. Hiram Cogswell Is slowly improv­ berlain’s Cough Remedy. It can al­ ways be depended upon and Is pleas­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend ant and safe to take. For sale by all spent Sunday with their son and fam­ dealers.—Advt. ily at Hastings. EMERY AND CLEVER CORNERS. Mrs. A. R. Tabor, ot Crider, Mo., Floyd Fisher has started to school had been troubled with sick head­ again, after a few weeks* absence. for about five years, when she Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Everett spent ache taking Chamberlain’s Tablets. Saturday night and Sunday with the beganhas taken two bottles of them latter’s brother, Solomon Varney, and She and they have cured her. Bick head­ wife, near Woodland. is caused tfr a disordered stom­ Mr. and Mrs. John Snore of West ache for which these tablets are es­ Vermontville spent Sunday with ach intended. Try them, get Robert Cronk and family at this pecially well and stay well. Sold by all deal­ place. Mr. and Mrs. George Welch are ers.—Advt. moving on the Griner farm, south of WOODLAND. Vermontville. Mrs. C. S. Palmerton received The surprise party given Miss word Monday that her brother. R. A. Glenns Babcock Wednesday evening was well attended. The evening was Brooks of Battle Creek, was serious­ spent tn playing games. Light re­ ly ill, but was at that time, get­ ting better. freshments were served. No money in hogs.- Groxlnger Misses Sylvia. Athel and S. L. E. Everett spent Sunday with their Bros; recently shipped 4 7 April pigs aunt, Mrs. Robert DeCamp, at Nash­ that brought them S960.00. Thlrtycent corn fed to 7-cent hogs must be ville. It is rumored that Clyde Kinney is a losing business. The Freeport creamery has been going to move on the Wm. Bivens reorganized under the co-operative farm. Ernest Pennock and daughter plan, and Guy Bovee has been hired as butter maker. He left here Wed­ spent Monday at Roy Preston’s. Mr. Edger of Hastings visited at nesday for that place. The U. B. ladies served oysters at the Belgh and Guy schoolb one day the parsonage on Tuesday night, re­ last week. Miss Carrie Caley spent Wednes­ alizing a nice sum, which will be used . day night with Miss Glcnna Babcock. to liquidate the parsonage debt. The .members of the M. E. church Persons troubled with partial par­ and others tentered a surprise on alysis are often very much benefited Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bovee Tuesday by massaging the affected parte thor­ night, and an enjoyable time was . oughly when applying Chamberlain's had. There was slaughtered and con­ Liniment. This liniment also re­ lieves rheumatism pains. For sale sumed at the Kalamazoo state hospi­ tal for the year ending June 30, by all dealers.—AdvL 1912, as follows: Beeves. 524; calves, 7; cows, 10; hogs, 668; poul­ SOUTHEAST NASHVILLE. try. 796. These were raised and C. Tubbs ot East Kalamo' spent fattened on the hospital farms, ex­ Friday with his niece, Mrs. Nellie cept, perhaps, the most of the beeves, which were bought In the west and Mix. and family. Miss Gladys Herrington spen» the fattened at the hospital. In addfr tion to this, large quantities of beef, latter part of the week at home. Ed. and Stanley Mix were at Ver­ pork, etc., were purchased of the packing houses. montville Saturday on business. F. W. Annable, who is one of the Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ward have a assistant janitors at the capital new phone installed in their home. Mrs. Henhy Barnes and daugh­ building, visited his family from Fri­ ter Gladys returned from Jackson day until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Towns of San­ last week. Miss Amy Leedy was the guest of field have become residents of the village, having moved in Mrs. R. R. Miss Kathryn Mix Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Hartwell, Atchinson’s house. Mr. Towns will Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Tleche, Axor work at the shoemaker trade and will Leedy and Mrs. Lena Mix of the supply a long-felt necessity. It Is reported that'Rev. F. B. Par­ North Kalamo grange took in the rally at Charlotte Saturday, and re­ ker will ride in an auto the coming port a very enjoyable time. A num- spring A NTNI1 TAT /Alllx U/AL/ LINEN _ -Commencing February 1st, and continuing to Febru­ ary 15th, we will offer _ _ —our complete stock of ta­ ble linens at 25 per cent off. _This linen sale has become a marked feature of our store and many of our cus­ tomers have benefitted by it If, in previous years, you have been one of the few who have not bene­ fitted by it. don’t neg- led to visit this lYVjVlllLlV. Mrs. Martha Whiting visited her mother, Mrs. Troece, Sunday. She reports her mother feeling better. Mr. Kilpatrick of Hasting" was in the village last week, in the inter­ ests of the Banner. Ahton Hill received the sad news that his brother, Harvey Hill, who Ilves in the slate of New York, was burned to death in his house, which was entirely consumed. Mr. Hill lived with "h<s son-in-law, who on the evening of the tire had gone to a neighbor's for a short vlsiL About thirty minutes after the family had left the house, an alarm of fire was heard and the house discovered in flames. ’After the fire died down the charred remains of Mr. HJ11 were found directly *-.nder His bed room. The coroner’s Inquest failed to dis­ cover the origin of the fire. Aji Mr. Hill was a very careful man, it Is thought that be may have been robbed' and killed and the house fired to cover up the crime. No Backache or Kidney Pains. If you have pains in the back, uri­ nary, bladder or kidney trouble, diz­ ziness >nd lack of energy, try Mother Gray's Aromatic-Leaf, the pleasant herb remedy. As a tonic laxative It has no equal. At Druggists, or by mall, 50c. Ask today. Sample free. Address The Mother Gray Co., Le­ Roy, N. Y.—AdvL . KALAMO. Measles are still raging. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Curtis and daughter Eva visited Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lepard at Charlotte Satur­ day. Carl Carlston of Chicago visited Mt. and Mrs. Levi Curtis Thursday evening. ' Thirty-five members of the Agri­ cultural Arbor of the Ancient Order of Gleaners came to Kalamo Satur­ day, Jan. 25, and conferred the de­ gree on three candidates. The fol­ lowing officers were installed: Mrs. Florence Root acting as installing officer. Chief Gleaner, Victor N. Gregg; Vice Chief Gleaner, Frank Terrell; Chaplain, Mrs. Edith Oaster; . Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. Carrie Curtis; Conductor, John F. Curtis; Conductress, Mrs. Ina Barland; Lec­ turer, Howard Curtis; Inner Guard, Roy VanVleet; Outer Guard, B. A. Nye. Dinner and supper were serv­ ed, and a fine time enjoyed by all. Next regular meeting of the Arbor will occur at Kalamo, Feb.8. Carl Carlston visited * friends at Carlisle Sunday. Roy Bissett rented George Bowen’s farm for the coming year, and moved bis family there last week. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gregg and son Clifton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Martens Sunday. Mrs. Fred Davis and two sons of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ovenshire last week. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove were 'In Charlotte Saturday.' Several.from this way'attended the Gleaner meeting at Kalamo Satur­ day. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Martens died very suddenly Fri­ day at the age of one week. The funeral was held at the house Satur­ day and Interment in the Kalamo cemetery. The family have our sin­ cere sympathy. Dr. Frank Snell died Sunday, Jan? uary 26, at bls home in Kalamo. at the age of sixty-seven years, after a severe illness ot several weeks* duration, during which time he was a great sufferer. The funeral was held at the bouse Tuesday, and burial made in Kalamo cemetery. Besides his wife he leaves one son, pr. Dana Snell of Bellevue, four brothers, two in California, one in Kansas and Dr. Charles Snell of Vermontville, and many friends. He has lived In Kala­ mo since 1876, and during that time has practised medicine, which has gained for him a wide reputation. He will be greatly missed as a citizen, as well as a physician. NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Mrs. Sarah Good is visiting at John Good's. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Deller spent Bunday at Dave McClelland’s. Albert McClelland, wife and sons spent Sunday at John Good’s. Mrs. Carl Morgenthaler and son John visited at Cloverdale the latter part ot the week. Grandma Morgenthaler is a little better. She has been quite ill. Mrs. Delfls Flook visited at O. W. Flook's Monday. Jake Furhman and wife spent Sun­ day al Rof Hummell’a. # The meetings at the N. Evangelical church have closed. They *bad* severa! conversions. Mrs. Holaaple has returned from Hastings. Lewis Norton andwife _____________ and Mrs. Whitlock and children visited at Joe Bell's Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Claude McIntyre spent Sunday at Vermontville. John Good will move on the H. I^athrop place. Miss Ida Hafner kept house for her brother, Ed., while Mrs. Hafner visited in Grand Rapids Thursday and Friday. Chester Smith and family spent Sunday at W. A. Smith's. NORTH CASTLETON. Visitors at our school last week were Miss Hasel Barnum of Wood- Sol Baker and wife of the town­ line spent Sunday at Petal Schnur's. Miss Bessie Browne of Grand RapF. C. Browne Sunday. Mrs. Anna Price and Mrs. Eleanor lay BROS Don't let the AND GOLD BAGS The girl who likes to talk frownqd Mrs. Taylor had suffered from and edyed away from the gold mesh bag carelessly thrown down beside heart trouble for some time and her condition became so serious about two months ago that It was thought best to remove her to the Bennotte a solid one, as I can easily see, and It hospital at San Bernardino, where makes me nervous to be near it! I'm she bad every care and attention that' afraid of their influence! Now, I can loving relatives and friends could be­ face n German silver gold washed one stow upon her, until the end came. without flinching; but run me up She was of such a cheerful and op­ against a solid gold bag and I begin to timistic nature that she won the ad­ get chills and fever. I guess It is be­ miration of every one with- whom she cause I am always so overpowered by came in contact. Mrs. Tayler, whose maiden name the thourht of several hundred dollars was Caroline E. Mallory, was born in tied up in such a small bit of frivolity. "Now, if I owned one—if, that Is. the city of Hastings, Michigan, June 1, 1866, and lived at Nashville, Mich­ some relative should catch me snp igan, during the earlier years of her bind and gag me and.thrust a solid life and later moved to Jackson, gold bag ujton me, by main force—I Michigan, where she was united In think 1 should devote the rest of my marriage in 1900, to Mr. Sydney E. life to sheltering It and -giving it th" Taylor. • Nine years ago, she and her hus­ reverence which was its due. I know band and step-son, Reuben, came to I should v aken in the ninht with a Rialto, where they have since re­ shriek, thinking I bad not locked it up sided. As manager of the Hotel In the jewel case that was in,the se­ Pepper, Mrs. Taylor became widely cret drawer of the time-lock safe be­ known for her sterling qualities and hind a padlocked closet door.. And 1 business ability. Besides her im­ know that in my waking hours I mediate . family, she leaves two should either sit upon it or wear it brothers, Otis Mallory of Detroit and chained to me. Edwin D. Mallory of Hastings, Mich­ “That is why .the women who actual­ igan. Funeral services were held Janu­ ly do own solid gold bags make me so ary. 9, from the family home on Date nervous. The minute you possess one street, and were largely attended. ft is the correct thin^to act as though Rev. G. F. Mathes officiated and In­ it were the mud under your feet or as terment was made in the local cem­ though you were so sick of having etery.—Taken from the Rialto Rec­ them cluttering up your pathway that ord, Rialto, California. you simply couldn’t stand it another minute! You can’t belong to the clan SOUTHWEST BUNFIELD. Owen. Hynes spent* Sunday with at all unless you learn to scatter your Floyd Cole. ' bag around recklessly where people Elmer Hawkins and family ot Ver­ will find It and have heart disease for montville were guests of J. 8. Garin- fear they won’t get it back to you be­ ger and family Saturday evening. fore you have called out the police re­ Mrs. Jas. Boyles was In Charlotte serves and set thqm -on their trail. on business Monday. "It is always the people who don’t Lee Sheldon returned last week from a visit with friends in Ingham own them who do the worrying. "Why, I once knew a man who used county. Mrs. Borda Hager visited her par­ to run around with a girl who owned ents in Vermontville Monday. a solid gold bag. and she carried it Ora Lehman lost a horse lust week. upon every occasion, of course. She Shirley Slocum of Hastings spent used to drop it between seats at the Sunday with Leo Hynes. theater and remqmber ahe bad done Mrs. J. M. Hager spent Saturday so when they were three-quarters of afternoon with Mrs. O. C. Sheldon. Mrs. H. B. Hawkins and sister. the way home.. And then the man Miss Cora Hope, were In Hastings would be obliged to spend the rest of the night chasing up janitors and box Saturday. Charles Scofield spent Thursday office men and routing them out ot with F. J. Hager. bed and groveling under parquet seats Myron Freemire and family were or traveling miles to the residence of guests of Loy Hammond and wife the .usher on that aisle and having a Sunday. Miss Hazel Barnum of West Wood­ talk with him. The bag always was found, of land was a guest of Miss Stella Hager course, and the person finding it was port of last week. Oscar Pennington and family en­ only too tickled to get rid of it and tertained relatives from Lake Odessa perfectly delighted to pass it over to Sunday. the harassed young man. But that did Miss Glenna Hager is visiting rel­ not help much at,4 or 5 or 6 o'clock in atives in Kalamazoo. morning, when he was due at the Misses Alice and Alta Boyles were the guests of Mrs. Eva Garinger Satur­ office again at 8. If this particular girl did not drop it at the theater she day. . Myron Freemire sold some timber would leave it on the table at the cafe, and then, when she telephoned to Sunfield parties last week. Mrs. Orson Hager left Thursday this unfortunate young man at 3 a. m. for Los Angeles, California, where that she had just remembered doing she will visit her sister and other so and would he very much mind relatives. seeing about iL he knew ho was In for Iva. Juanita and Marjorie Hawkins visited their grandparents part of a near-riot with all the waiters at that restaurant and that he would never last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Euper returned dare face the haughty head waiter in Saturday from a visit with relatives that particular place again, even if all in Jackson county. the other restaurants burned up and Miss Glenna Hager * was a guest he had to starve to death. Really, by [ of Miss Gertrude Price In Castleton the end of the winter be was the most a couple of days last week. popularly hated young man in town at John Smith and family entertain­ ed Oscar Pennington and family and restaurants and box offices. "Once she lost it on the suburban guests Sunday evening. Mesdames Harvey Hawkins aud train, discovering the tact when they Dell Hope were guests of H. B. Haw­ arose to leave. She said, of course, he kins and family Wednesday. could easily find it Shoving her into Messrs. Frank Purchls and Bert her front door the young man tore Pember of Nashville, Jerry Fisher back to the station and caught the and Miss Hazel Barnum were guests tame train on Its return trip to town at the home of Borda Hager Sunday and tackled the conductor, pop-eyed evening. Chester Hecker and family and with anxiety and responsibility and John Smith and family spent Satur­ hopelessness. 'Gold bag?* repeated the day and Sunday with relatives in Ma­ conductor casually. 'Sure—here it is! ple Grove. 1 picked It up right after you left!’ Messrs. Tib Springett and Homer "But the unlooked-for ludk was too Barnum of Sunfield, Mr. and Mrs. much of a shock for the young-man Perry Barnum and children were and he gurgled and fell all in a heap. guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. HagerWhen be bad quite recovered from Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hager spent his illness he went away qdickly and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. HltL married .a girl who had never fn her life owned anything more elaborate VERMONTVILLE. than a >3.98 bargain mesh bag that Miss Frances Sprague spent the looked its price. , latter part of the week in Lansing. "There was another woman with a Mr.»and Mrs. Orrin Tubbs and Mr. solid gold bag who spent her summer and Mrs. Glenn Randall wore In Ath­ at the lake last year and who used to ens Thursday to attend the funeral leave the bag on logs in the woods or of a nephew. : Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ferris visited on steps when she went calling on the the former’s mother at Sunfield Sun­ cottagers. The children, finding it on the steps, would gleefully bury it in day. Misses Ethel Mull and Francis their sand forts and forget all about Kroger spent Tuesday and Wednes­ what they had done, and then for day in Charlotte, the guest of Miss hours sll the resorters and inn serv­ Marguerite Bartig. ants would madly search for that bag. ' Miss Fern McLaughlin of Char­ "When they had uprootetd all the lotte was a guest at the home of her shrubbery and devastated their homes uncle. Dr. C. S. D. McLaughlin, Fri­ •nd politely accused everybody dee, day and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Ferry visited and when nearly all the maids and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wright at nurses had burst into tears and Nashville Wednesday and Thursday. thrown up their positions, somebody "The Freshman," an amusing three would accidentally kick over the sand act comedy of college life, was played fort and fall upon the bag with a yelp to a full house Friday and Saturday of joy. Then every one would mop evenings by the members of the her or his fevered brow and call for V. H. 8. Athletic association. Dorothy Ariine, the infant daugh­ lemonade and fans and talk about how ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Walters­ they hated that woman. She actually dorf, died Tuesday afternoon, at the age of two months and twelve days. Funeral services were held Thursday left they gave her a big party, they afternoon. Interment fn the Chester cemetery. “Must you go?" ended the girl who loves to talk. "If so. would you mind Not Saying Much. taking along this gold bag I see you A celebrated woman lawyer says are leaving behind? I presume you women are just as honest as some forgot It!" men, hat perhaps that isn't saying "Dear me!" said the bag’s owner. very much —Grand Rapids Press. "I believe 1 did forget itl Isn’t that funny!”—GriL • To Fatten Cattle. deal of time to the Bacon-Shakespeare controversy," said Old Ed. Howe, writ­ Good blue grass pasture with plenty of shade and supplied with an abuning in his own magazine. "Think of the absurdity of IL" he continues. place to fatten cattle in tiovarsy. . medicine, tLe relief very prompt. Ured regularly for a ahor» time. they trod to relieve paioa muumd by etomaeh dsaordrm. . ' Rrxall Dyjrp^W’ia Tablet* help insure healthy appetite, gid di<n»tidn. and promote nutrition. »vjdmre of our faith in them, we ask you to trv tln-m at our rink. If they Ao not give entire miafaction. we will return the money you paid ua without question or formality. Three You can buy Rexall Dyspepsia Tablet* fn this community only at our stars: W. VON le FURNISS TA* Michigan THE NEW BOSS CITY MARKET Solicits a portion of your trade in the meat linf. We will sell you the very best of meats, from an absolutely clean and sanitary market, at the lowlkt possible prices, and give courteous attention and prompt service. Mr. Vein Ackett will remain with us right along, and Mr. John Ackett for a few weeks, so you will feel right at home Call and give our service a trial. Yours for business, R. W. BIVENS 1913 ARTISTIC NEW WALL PAPER Domestic and foreign decorations are ready for inspection. Cretonne* to match tut oat burden are a r feature thia araaoa. ■ _ We invite your inipectioo of high grade Price* right. W. H. ATKINSON Painting and Decorating. Satisfactorily Settled. A very satisfactory method of net­ tling a love dispute occurred In Buda­ pest (Hungary) the other day. Two girls, who had decided to fight a duel over a young man with whom they were both in love, settled the matter by becoming engaged to the two men who volunteered to act as their sec­ onds. We believe that poetry, far from in­ juring society, is one of the great in­ struments of its refinement and> exalt­ ation. It lifts the mind above ordi­ nary life, gives it a respite from de­ pressing cares And awakens the con­ sciousness of its affinity with what is pure and noble.—Channing. Just Like Other Men. Most surgeons simply go way.up fn the air when one ot the world's great ones is stricken. When Sir Frederic Treves was called to operate on King Edward he split him open as non­ chalantly as if the king had been an apple or a watermelon.—-New York Press. Had No Timo. replied the loyal friend, "he's a pa­ triot who never neglects his duty as a citizen. He has been a member of the petit jury three times, a member four conve-utlooB and has gone un­ resisting to the legislature frequently. What time has he to himself?" Parrot Foiled Burplara • house in Paris from the attention* of burglars. Three men broke la, bet as they entered they were startled by a voice saying, "Who goes there?" Im­ mediately they took to their heels and �i r- . CHURCH NOTES M. E. Notes. Sunday morning the pastor will I speak on "Modern Nehemiabs," and in the evening on "Man—the Image of God.” Last week the papers were telling us about the floods in different parts 1 of the state and country. There was once a flood that covered the'then known earth. Do you know much about that flood? Was there more MARTIN CORNERS. AUSTIN' -NEIGHBORHOOD. than one flood? If not, how do you Mrs. H. Cogswell received news account for the Flood Legends in Preaching here Sunday at 2:30 iXst week of the d^atb of a sister in other countries—America, India; p. m. . County Donegal, Ireland. Mrs N. E. Wiles is visiting her China. Greece, etc? We are told that Mr. and Mrs. Newton' Benner of wickedness was the cause of the Bi­ daughter. Mrs. Win. Howley tn Belle­ Hastings township spent Sunday at blical Flood. Some people think vue. . • ' Mr. and Mrs. John Hili were Sun­ John Whetstone's. that conditions are ripe for a similar Mrs. Joe Mead visited her sons in flood. What do you think about day guests of Henry Green and wife. Carl Gasser was at Hastings on Kalamazoo'the past week. that? These and many -other ques­ Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher visited tions will be discussed next Sunday business Monday-. • Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Shanzenbak- Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Munn at Lake­ in the various classes in our Sunday er jprnt Saturday and Sunday with view Sunday. school. We are making our school Rev. Yost of Hastings was a caller a Biblical school, where the Bible is Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Vedder. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and in this vicinity Friday of last week. studied in the light of recent re­ Remember thd preaching service family were Sunday guests of C. E. search. at the church, next Sunday morning. Cox and wife. Mr. Hough wants at least twenty Sparry Thomas was in Hastings You are Invited to attend. more men for his class. Mr. Glas­ Mrs. Millie Fisher, spent Saturday gow is Increasing the real assets of Sunday. • Misses Ilza McIntyre, Eva Kent, with her parents at Lakeview, Nashville every Sunday. Ask any of Mildred Hartom and Ruth Cargo, his young men If that is not true. and Ralph Lawrence, Ernest Gardner Young men. do you want to be big­ Cut the High Cost of Living. and Dick Kent were guests of Mr. ger and fetter . as men? Interest W. H. Chapman, Winnebago, and Mrs. Chas. Tuckerman Sunday.' yourselves In the vital aspects of Walter Ford of Marshall attended Neb., tells how he did it. "My two life. These are taught in the Young the Farmers' club .Saturday and vis­ children had a very bad cough and Men's class. About ten of the King's ited at Frank VanNocker's Sunday. the dotor’s medicine did them no Sons had a ravenous appetite for sup­ good. I got a bottle of Foley's Hon­ per last Monday night. There is a ey and Tar Compound, and before it reason. Ask them? Hints for Housekeepers. was all Used the children were free • Mrs. Rentschler will have charge Keep Foley'a Honey and Tar Com­ and cured of their cough. I saved of the Epworth League Devotional pound always on hand, and you a doctor's bill for one 25c bottle of Hour, 6 o’clock. Subject, "The quickly head off a cold by its prompt Foley's Honey -and Tar Compound." Temptation Jesus"—Matt. 4-1; use. It contains no opiates, heals No opiates. C. H. Brown and Von Luke 22:28;ofHeb. 4:15. and soothes the inflamed air pass­ W. Furniss.—Advt. Do you know there are members ages. stops tho cough, and may save of our church whom this pastor has a big doctor's bill. In the yellow GARLINGEKS CORNERS. never seen In any of our Sunday ser­ package. C. H. Brown tfnd Von W. Mrs. Merrill Knoll spent Saturday vices? Do you suppose the presi­ Fqrnlss.—Advt. with Mrs. Wesley Noyes near Nash­ dent of arty Stock Company, whose ville. stockholders live within three miles The Sophomore class of the Nash­ of the company's office, could truth­ BARKYVILLE. All remember the Aid at H. ville high school spent Tuesday eve­ fully make the same statement? Men ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lathrop’s Friday for dinner. and women, these things ought not Preaching services and C. E. Sun­ William Huwe. All reported a fine so to be! time. day evening. Little better percentage last Sun­ Mrs Flewelling returned to Kala- day morning. Increase it still more The missionary services on China Sunday morning by Rev Highler of tnazoo Friday, after spending the next Sunday, and just for a change Albion were wail attended. The offer­ week with her mother, Mrs. Robin­ (variety, if not too great, is the key son. ing was about 127. to inspiration) come out to the eve­ Mr. and Mrs. E. Myers and daugh­ ning service. Mrs. L. E. Mudge and Mrs. Willis Lathrop visited the Nashville high ter, Mrs. Lee Greenhoe. spent Sunday school Friday and were very mush with Mr. and Mrs. Tobal Garlinger. Adventist Notes. Mrs. Lee Greenhoe is spending the pleased with the school. On account of the agitation of the Commissioner Edger of Hastings week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Turkish situation. Pastor Hatch at while making his annual visit to the Ed. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. George Owen of Ma­ the Adventist church is to review Kthool was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. son spent last week at the home of that question next Sunday. H. Webb one night last week. He w.ll consider the phophetlc Miss Zoe Hay mon spent last week Mr. and Mrs. Simon Shopbell; also with Mrs. Clyde Wilcox at Hastings. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John line of "The Seven Trumpets." as loilows; —to a. m.. "The First Four Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Patton of Gardner. Mrs. Philip Sctinur and daughter Trumpets." 2:30 p. m., "The Three Hastings spent Sunday with the later's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Margaret spent Sunday with Mr. and Woes." 7 p. m , "The Messenger, Mrs. Harvey Marshall in Maple Discouraged and Encouraged." Higdon. , Rev. Perkins will commence a Grove. Evangelical Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Tobal Garlinger and series of meetings at the M. P. church daughter Eva and Mr. and Mrs. Jas­ Sunday was a red letter day in the in Maple Grove Thursday night. per Deeds spent Friday evening with history of our church. Rev. J. R. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart. s. Nlergarth was at his best and gave A Girl's Midnight Ride. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Offley spent a large attentive audience a splendid To warn people of a fearful forest Saturday with Mrs. D. Browne at discourse in the morning service. The fire in the Catskills a young girl rode Vermontville. congregation was highly favored with horseback at midnight and saved Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Utter spent a vocal solo by Mrs. Nina Scheldt of many lives. Her deed Was glorious Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Grand Rapids. About one hundred but lives are often saved by Dr. Rawson, near Vermontville. and twenty bowed at the alter and King's New Discovery tn curing lung Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Arthur partook of the Sacrament. A de­ trouble, coughs and colds, which Mead are on the sick list. lightful hour was spent In the Sun­ might have ended in consumption or Tobal Garlinger will have chickens day school, about one hundred and pneumonia. "It cured me of a for the early market this spring, as seventy joining In the services. dreadful <y>ugh and lung disease," be had a hen steal her nest and hatch Sixteen young men were deeply In­ writes W. R. Patterson, Wellington, out four chickens last week. terested in studying the relative mor­ Tex., "after four In our family had Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hill spent Sun­ al worth of Cain and Abel. died with consumption, and I gained day with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart. Thirty-nine juniors were present 87 pounds.” Nothing so sure and Mr. and Mrs. Will Kenfield of In the afternoon meeting under the safe for all throat and lung troubles. Eaton Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. splendid presidency of Mrs. Clark Tit­ Price 50 and 11.00. Trial bottle and Mrs. John Gardner. marsh. She would be pleased to free. Guaranteed by Von W. FurHarry Vincent of Monroe visited at meet all of our young boys and girls nlss and C. H. Brown.—Advt. Philip Schnur’s Wednesday and who do not attend elsewhere. Thursday. The Y. P. A. was well attended in Mr. and Mrs. T. Townsend were the evening and was led by Mr. Tit­ Morgan. guests of My. and Mrs. John Gardner marsh. An instrumental duet by Lester Webb is off duty to: a few Tuesday. . Misses Keyes and Rotbhaar and a days, wrestling with the grip. Mrs. vocal solo by Mr. LeRoy Perkins1 Webb is delivering mall on route 1. A Hero in a Lighthouse. added much to the charm of the meet­ E. Collins went to Coats Grove For years J. S. Donahue, South ing. Monday to pass the remainder of the The Young Men's Bible class will winter. Haven, Mich., a civil war captain, as George Higdon is getting material a light-housekeeper, averted awful meet with Isaac Nesman Tuesday on the ground for a home In Morgan. wrecks, but a queer fact is, he might evening, February 4. Let there be a H. H. Sparks was taken Saturday have been a wreck, himself, if Elec­ good attendance. The members of the Y. P. A. were might with pneumonia and Is very tric Bitters had not prevented. “They sick at this writing. His many cured me of kidney trouble and royally entertained at the home of friends and acquaintances hope that chills," he writes, "after I had taken Mr, and Mrs. John Bowman last a change for the better may soon other so called cures for years, with­ Tuesday evening. A literary pro­ take place. out benefit and they also Improved gram, ice cream and cake were Local fishermen are fishing my slfcht. Now, at seventy, I am among the things greatly enjoyed. through the ice on Thornapple lake feeling tne." For dyspepsia, indi­ and report fairly good luck. gestion, all stomach, liver and kidney HollncM Church. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Munton were troubles-they're without equal. Try prayer meeting next Fri­ near Battle Creek last week to at­ them. Only 50 cents at Von W. Fur- dayCottage evening at the home of Mrs. Hill. tend the funeral of a relative. nlss' and C. H.’ Brown’s.—Advt. Last Sunday was a good day at the Sherd Sparks of Hastings was at Holiness church. No reason why Thornapple Sunday to visit his sick Always on the Job. next Sunday should not be better. father and mother . The solan geese are so-fond of col­ Rich and poor treated with equal Preaching Sunday morning; Sun­ lecting materials for their nests that courtesy. . day school following. Wanted—Every boy and girl in they do not desist from the habit evsn when they are about to abandon Nashville, not attending {Sunday •100 Per Plate. school to help increase the steadily their nests for the winter migration. Was paid at a banquet to Henry Off the coast of Scotland one day increasing attendance of the Holi­ Clay, in New Orleans tn *842. patches of straw bedding were seen ness church Sunday school. Remem­ ber the hour, 10:?0 a. m. Mighty costly for those with stomach Any denomination, whether Prot­ trouble or indigestion. Today peo­ floating, and although the birds were ple everywhere use Dr. Klng’s New on the eve of departure they gathered estant of Roman Catholic, that Life Pills for these troubles as well up every wisp as though they had thirsts for political power should be as liver, kidney and bowel disorders. their nests to build, and in the same regarded by the public with suspic­ Easy, safe, sure. Only 25 cents at place they were seen collecting sea­ ion. The union of church and state would be an appalling disaster, fet­ Von W. Furniss’ and C. H. Brown's. weed every da'y. —Advt. tering conscience, chilling constructlve progress, crushing liberty of thought as publicly expressed, leaving the masses bond-men rather than free men. Any man or set .of men that advocate the union of church and state that have the best interests of the people at heart, bet­ ter take a trip back through history and make a careful investigation, and honestly report their findings. We have the greatest and best system of government on the earth today, if some men do pervert their office to the end o/ personal gain; that does not lessen the greatness of our fun­ damentals as expressed in the consti­ tution. Therefore let us stand un­ OTHING that we could say would so thoroughly hesitatingly for our constitution, which practically forbids the union convince you of the value of Chamberlain’s of church and state. Amendments to the constitution. Article 1. Tablets as a personal trial We can tell you Congress shall make no law respectng an establishment of religion, or of thousands who have been permanently cured of prohibiting the free exercise there­ of; or abridging the freedom of chronic constipation, indigestion, biliousness, sick speech, or of the press; or the right -»f the people peaceably to assemble, headache and disorders of the stomach and liver, I .nd to petition the government for edress of grievances." but this will have little weight with you as compared COUNTRY LETTERS Ui I Ur ‘ Ur A < I T T I T N to a personal trial. That always convinces. Chanjberl foXablets Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S j CASTO R I A = KART MAH1.K GBOVK. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Briggs spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frpd White fn Nashville. Olen Brown of Nisbvills spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller. ‘ Mth. Ethel Fuller was at Grand Rapids last week caring for her sister, who is ill. Mrs. Emma Herrington was the guest of Mrs. N, C. Hagerman at Nashville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould visited the former's parents in Battle Creek Monday. Will Evans was at Grand Rapids Monday on business. Henry Dixon and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Traxler Sunday. Henry Deller and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Del­ ler. Ray Gould and Stephen Decker •Were at Grand Rapids Monday, the latter remaining for a few days’ vis­ it. Children Cry for Fletcher's CASTOR IA The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of — and has been made under his perf sonal supervision since its Infancy. b-pcafTjr /-c&cc&M Allow no one to deceive you in this. AU Counterfeits, Imitations and ** Just-as-good ” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What Is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoricr Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colle, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother’s Friend* Shake Into Your Shoes. Alien's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder. It relieves tired, aching, swollen, sweating feet, and makes walking easy. Takes the sting out of corns and bunions. Over 30,000 testimonials. Sold everywhere, 25c. Don’t accept any substitute. Sample free. Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, Le­ Roy. N. Y.—Advt. GENUINE Freak of Nature. A phosphorescent sea, often visible in the tropics but rarely seen in the higher latitudes, was noted all along the New Jersey coast one night re­ cently. The gleam cast a circle of light above the water and reached far up the shore. As the breakers caxpe in their crests broke in a shower of dull, glowing firs and the air far in shore was filled with a peculiar odor. CASTORIA ALWAYS The Kind You Have Always Bought If your children are subject to at­ tacks of croup, watch for the first symptom, hoarseness. Give Cham­ berlain’s Cough Remedy as soon as the child becomes hoarse and the at­ tack may be warded off. For sale by all dealers.—Advt. In Use For Over 30 Years TMt CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY rratrr, NEW YORK CrTT. Scotch Uuery. A bluff, consequential gentleman from the south, with more beef on his bones than brain in his head, riding blong the Hamilton road, near to I’lantyre, asked a herdboy on the roadside, in a tone and manner evi­ dently meant to quiz. If he a ere "half­ way to Hamilton?" “Man," replied the ■ boy, "1 wad need to ken whar ye htfe , come frae, afore 1 could answer your question."—Exchange. LIME, CEMENT AND BUILDING MATERIAL . His Self-Analysis. I have never seen a greater mon ster or miracle In the world than my­ self.—Montaigne. When von want any quantity of lime or cement, or build­ ing material of an> kind, just make up your mind that there's no better place In g>-l it than right here. In Hydrate Li tie. and N«-w’«go Portland Cement, you rec- * ognizethe worltl'a standard pln*teriny materials. There are olh r br nds «»f lime and other hran<l cement. Some are good, some are bad and s*>me indifferent You can buy standard goods from us at lowest prices, and take no chances. See us before buying building material of any kind. NASHVILLE LUMBER CO. AUCTION SALE! I Having quit farming and gone into other business, I will offer for sale at public auction, 1J miles south and miles west of Nashville, on the old Wm. Bivens farm, on TUESDAY, FEB. 11, 1913 Commencing at 10 o’clock, a. m., the following property to-wit: 3 HORSES - - 3 Set of gravel planks Set of dumpboards Pair of oscillating bob sleighs Good top buggy Syracuse walking plow, good condition McCormick 10-foot dump rake. Osborne 17-tooth steel frame drag, new 24-tooth spring drag, wooden frame I7-tootb spring drag, wooden frame American corn planter Potato planter 28 inch buzz saw, good one Cross cut saw Buck saw Heavy beel chain harness Work harness Single harness New 20 inch collar Set of doubletrees Set heavy horse blankets About 200 bu. corn in ear About 200 bu. oats About 300 bundles of fodder Quantity of shredded fodder 6 bu. apples 40 bu. potatoes * 25 crates Bushel basket 12 grain bags 12 bee hives 17-£oot log chain Round bladeshovel Spade Scoop shovel Crowbar Maul Bicycle grindstone 50-gal kerosene barrel 2 corn knives Blue Bell cream separator, in good condition Water cream separator 5-gal churn Lard press Sausage p-ess 20 gallons sulphur solution 15 pounds arsenate of lead Swell box cutter Set of stone bout planks Forks of all kinds Other articles too numerous to mention * ’ Bay gelding, 6 years old, weight 1500 Bay mare, 10 years old, weight 1400, with foal Well matched. Chestnut oolt, 2 years old, weight 1300 6 CATTLE - - 6 Jersey cow, fl yrs. old, fresh \ Durham cow, 4 yrs., giving milk, due middle May Red Pole heifer, 3 yrs, “ “ due first of June Holstein heifer, 2 yrs, due first of March Hereford bull, 2 yrs. old Calf, 3 months old 13 ■ SHEEP - 13 13 Breeding ewes, due to lamb last of March Rambouillet* ram 40 - CHICKENS - 40 38 Plymouth Rock hens, good ones 2 Cockerels . TOOLS, ETC. McCormick binder, has cut 24 acres of grain • Side delivery rake Kemp 20th Century 50 bu. manure spreader, good as new McCormick mower Dayton 2-horse spring break cultivator Double shovel cultivator 5-tooth cultivator, new Birdwell wide tire wagon Combination top box, hay rack and stock rack Wood rack Terms of Sale!—Sums of $5 and under, cash. On sums over $5, nine months time on approved notes, at 6?fc interest. , - 6000 HOT LURCH - AT HOOK . SHELTER FOR HORSES IK CASE OF STORM • ■ ■ z . R. W. BIVENS PROPRIETOR R. T.’NQRTON, Auctioneerft ' ERNEST GRAY, Clerk �DRY AND DEEP. CAUGHT A SEVERE COLD L that worthy did not der’re further chances. The** Symptom* Call for Dr. King’* New Ditoovery, With a Reoord of Cure* for Over 43 Year* trap, why did not th® warden bring This wag the question the mayor asked himself—and gave it, up. He CHAPTER IX. DISPLAY. Inches or more, per inch.. 10c Inches or more, per inch. . 13 %c «M to W0 Inches, per inch. • • •}<« 100 to 300 inches, per inch........ 13c Less than 100 inches.................... 30c Higher rate* will be charged for. advertising requiring special position or more than ordinary expense for type-setting. Contractu not completed within year will be charged at open rates. LOCAL LINERS. All advertising matter to be run among local rea'ding matter will be charged at 10 cents per line. All church and society advertising for events where an admission Is to be charged or articles are to be sold will be charged at 10 cents per line. Obituaries and cards of thanks will be charged at 5 ent* per line, unless by special arrangement, and will be charged to person sending same to the office. WANT COLUMN. One cent per word cash Insertion. BUSINESS DIRECTORY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. ■y school a( 12:00. Epwon h Prayer meednfi Thursday EVANGELICAL SOCIETY. BAPTIST CHURCH. J. Dukmt, Pastor HOUNESS CHURCH. Order of services: Sunday school. 10:00 Wednesday evenings. 7:15 p. tn. B. U. Stumxx Pastor. MASONIC LODGE. Nashville Lodge. No. US. F.fcA. M. ^Regular dlally invited KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Ivy Lodge. No. 37. K. of P.. Nashville. Michigan, ’vaa brethren cordially welcomed. Hashviile Loda*. No. 36. LO.O.F. Rffiulsr meet­ ings etch Thursday night at hall over McDprby s When Miss Jackie Vining went to her room after her unsatisfactory at­ tempt to wring from Bedight tbe name of the unconventional young woman who walked with him tn the moon­ light, she was angry. And It is pos­ sible that, knowing his feelings to­ ward her she was angrier still because with this influence she could not se­ cure the confession she sought. It is likewise true that she felt In her heart that Bedight was right In protecting the name of the girl and should be eulogised rather than scourged for it —and yet, when a man has almost told a woman he loves her, she has a right to expect that he will do almost anything quasl-rcasonable that she asks of him. Failing to handle him augurs complications for* the future. And most of us are alike in. this, that we love to appear melodramatic to ourselves, doing all sorts of drastic things that, slept over, we undo, say­ ing things that we inflate with self at th® time being and stick a pin Into later when our ardor has cooled. In this mood Jackie Vining seated her­ self at a small writing desk in her room and indited the following letter to the chairman of the woman’s clubs in Bedlght’s district: "Squirrel Inn, Wls. "My Dear Madam: The campaign In your district is about to open. Among tbe candidates is one Walter Bedight, who Is running for the. legislature. He will endeavor to secure the women’s votes of the district. While running a race near Squirrel Inn he dropped from his pocket the inclosed bill. which he expecta to Introduce, if elect- "I feel It my duty to apprise you of the real character of the man and trust that you will act accordingly. “Sincerely, “(Mias) JAQKIE VINING." Placing the letter and the bill In a long envelope, Bhe laid the package on her dresser and retired. But with the cool touch of the linen and tbe luxury of full repose, Jackie's heart smote her. ■ "Weil, anyhow,” she mused, as she dropped off to sleep, "I’ll bold the let­ ter a few days longer.” To be in the tolls of a state’s attor­ ney is bad enough In any qvent; but prised call of Mies Farnsworth. "Hurry!” cautioned a voice from be­ hind the clump, of greenery. “Coming.” cried Bedight, turning and forging ahead through the woodA pair of pheasants arose with drumming whirr from beside the pa’h. "There!” exclaimed the mayor, ac­ cepting the birds a* the foundation for a clever ruse, “you’ve frightened them away." “Oh, why didn’t you tell met" re­ proached the girl, getting a fleeting glance of the brown beauties as they' floated off through the trees. Bedight, with the note clutched in his hand, made reasonable apologies for bis thoughtlessness and the girl, unsuspecting, led on, chattering de­ lightedly. It was a day of days to be in the wood and youth is ever buoyant and gay. Plainly the girl was in tune with the mood of the time and the place, and like the beatitudes about her, sought to be congenial and natural. The man felt himself pleased with her, for he, too, loved the soli­ tude and the harmonies of the forest. Presently she sighted a scarlet tan­ ager and ran ahead. Bedight. waiting for the opportunity, unfolded the slip of paper. In a woman’s handwriting this warning was written: “BE CAREFUL. SHE IS TRYING TO TRAP YOU.” Bedight smiled and tucked the note in his pocket. Miss Farnsworth was sitting upon a fallen ’monarch of the wood when he caught up with her. In her hands she held a lichen that had taken her fancy. Of the party at Mine Host’s hotel, no girl was prettier than Mar­ garet Farnsworth and few as intellec­ tual. Vivacity and spirit predominat­ ed and aa Bedight looked at her he did not belittle her ability to make things interesting for him. She sprang to her feet as he drew near, and ran after a big brown but­ terfly. Bedight sat down on the log and waited. Suddenly he beard a scream, the voice of a woman In pain. Miss Farnsworth sat upon the ground holding her ankle In both hands. Her lips were tightly drawn and her face gave evidence of pain. “What la it?" questioned Bedight, apprehensively, going up to her and taking hold of her arm "Help me to stand,” she directed, gripping his arm. He raised her. She let her foot FORESTERS. touch the ground, winced and toppled Court Nashville. No. 1W2. rrtfulkr meeting vcond toward him. nd last Monday evenings of each month. VUitin* “There’s a wood chopper’s cabin just ahead,” she groaned. “Could— E. T. MORRIS. M. D. could you carry me there?” blushing. nd Surgeon. Professional calls at For answer he picked her up in his arms. She threw her arms about his neck and clung to him, her hair brushing his cheek. In sight of the F. F. SHILLING. M. O. hut she whispered: "Walt! Let’me down a minute." She stood leaning against him. her methods, and satisfaction guaranteed. full, ripe lips teaslngly near. For a moment as be looked Into her fath­ Physicians and Surgeons OtBce first door omless eyes, Bedight felt the weak­ north of Appelman s grocery store. Residence oo ness o' man for woman coming over I., t t» 3 and 7-to 9 him. To combat it, he moved farther away, supporting her at arm's length. W. A. VANCE. D. D. S. "It would be well to leave me at the Al! dental cottage and go back for help. Look inside, please, while 1 lean against this birch,” she directed. “There’s probably a burglar In the C. S. PALMERTON. woodbox or a man’ under the bed.” he said laughingly, as be started toward the cottage. Woodland Michigan. The mayor stood for a moment upon the threshold and then entered As his form disappeared within, there Whs building. Day and night calls answered promptly. Citizen* phone 24. Miss Farnsworth Sat Holding Her appeared around the corner ot the cabin a man—the game warden of Ankle In Both Hands. Lakeville. In a twinkling he bad If the aforesaid attorney is a woman, slammed shut the door and throrn oh, most unfortunate Is the man! a great bar across it from without ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Thursday was Mayor Bedlght’s day of attendance upon Margaret Farns­ ye!” he bellowed with radiant pom­ Ceuatyof Barryworth, 'who prosecuted the case posity. against him on tbe morning of his ar­ Bedight turned angrily as ths door »y of December.' A. D. 1912. ’ rival She’ entered the arena aftef- an closed and realised too latq that the Cha*. M. Mack. Judge of Probate earnest conference with. "Judge’ warning given along the trail had not Vining, who seemed unusually dis ­ safeguarded him. He was a prisoner rao E. Warren, a son of deceased, having filed said court his petition praying that an order .r trait and worried. Peering through the dirty window­ “Mr. Bedight,” began the lady alter ney, in a professional tone, "I w»!*t pane, an aperture not large enough to wl intitled to inherit his estate. to get some balsam for a pillow this permit the passing ot a man’s body, morning. Do you know tbe tree when he saw Miss Farnsworth leave the tree against which she had been lean­ you see ItF the “Yes—I’ve been in the North Woods ing and walk leisurely toward " of this order, far on many a vacation and am familiar hotel.’ With the realisation that the Kiri with the flora and fauna of the coun­ try. I am at your service,” responded had deliberately led him Into the hands of tbe enemy, he gritted his the mayor. They set out on foot along a path­ teeth and then, at^ the thought that way that led into the wood. Onee in­ perhaps Jackie Vining had planned side the forest it wound in a trail like this coup de main, Bedight felt a that tbe calf made, through spruce queer sinking of certain hopes that Sign of Weakness. and hemlock, poplar and maple, wlfb heretofore had buoyed up a heart nesa. It is our irritation at our own now and then a white birch adding a yearning to take high hurdles. No— impotence. It is the fire of the spirit touch of vivid contrast to tbe green. lUtZ girl/an ^>1 I I, HU enthusiast, II I IIUaiUUL| was rwalking Uimi.^ , ter on general principle* of love, but biasing up against the inevitable. The ahead and babbllni of th, nature pit- <• Ulrow bit” la fall la treachery, and run, aland th, way. -b™ • woman reaehea that point aha Suddenly rrd-rht Ml aomethlna \ *• nk" **• ’™’»" acornod-a perfect hit bln tn tbe back, aa tbouch a pel- furyways calm. ..•t .brown from clone rente. He I f°»m ■» ’bleb Bedlpbt found urned tnqulrtrply. Trcm a clump ot blm-lf waa bld and rouab like aorne rurh alone the roll a woman’, hard * J" resumed. waved st him and a white paper flut- , his~ ~sense of the” ludicrous ’* ~ "* trrrd t® the path. Turning, the mayor Then. In full possession bf the humor .of the situation, he sat down on the Tar Infanta and Children. iuuviuu IV’ nuu Mruifcu1., av- i side of, the , bunk snd , , grinned. , . ,A man . . ured tire meaata. leuebed h'a fto- can«rl»«h.nlhrjik.lapnhlm. but .... _ - - -_ Sa -- mt, V'fn/itttt'H n'rrnna iinrinr n CASTORIA Tte IM T Hm Ahrqt BwgM tt. chaste and replete vri;h appre.LlMML Back of tt Dr. King’s New Discovery is “It cured me of a dreadful den had sent word to th® sheriff to •not a cure all It is prepared cough,” writes Mrs. J. F. Davis, be on hand—but that functionary was at the moment marooned on an island Ito treat and relieve every kind Stickney Comer, Me., “after doctor’s Are miles from the village with ample of cough and cold of infants, treatment and all other remedies had food sent by a kind providence in the light of the moon, but with no boat ।children, adults and aged. It failed.” Excellent for coughs, colds by which be might navigate the inter­ was originated during a severe or any bronchial affection. vening waters. An hour passed, during which time cough epidemic 43 years ago, Mrs. A. F. Mertz, of Glen Ellyn, Bedight had satisfied himself that ' wood choppers’ cabins in general and •was an immediate success It, writes: “I had a hard, stubborn thia one in particular were built with cough that I had doctored for over the express purpose of being better <and is probably the most jails than those possessed by the or­ used cough and cold prescrip­ six weeks without my getting any dinary hamlet in the north country. better. Our druggist finally recom­ He was securely confined—and he tion in the world. Your mended Dr. King’s New Discovery was In to stay until some one chose money refunded if Dr. King’s to liberate him. and my husband bought a dollar A voice from without suddenly gave New Discovery does not re­ him hope. It was a voice be knew bottle. After using two-thirds of it well—the voice of Jackie Vining. lieve you. my trouble eased down, and it was "Mr. Bedight,” queried the voice, Don’t put off getting relief. not long till I was completely cured. "are you there—inside the cabin?" ' “No, Miss Conspirator,” replied the Buy a bottle from your drug­ Dr. King’s New Discovery surely de­ mayor, vindictively, "I’m up on tbe roof playing solitaire.” serves all the praise it gets.” Sold by gist today. "Will ’ you tell mo which of the girls was with you last night?” de­ manded Miss Vlnl«g- "If so, I win let you out” "Oh, I like it In here,” replied the mayor, enthusiastically. "It’s a nice, desiccated to a hard-tatk condition de­ quiet place, no hooks to bait, no mound builders to excavate, no run­ yourselves comfortable. How would cidedly disappointing to her usually like a deck of cards?” delighted followers. Tbe thermometer, away horses to catch, no balsam to you It was dark when Bedight reached to all intents and purposes, waa so pick, nothing to do but relax and think of tbe perfidy of one's fellows— Squirrel Inn and slipped unobserved basely ambitious as to seemingly have to his room. no other desire than to climb higher feminine gender.” When Jackie Vining cams down at and higher in Its relentless rise. "I’m glad you like It,” responded six next morning to take a constitu ­ “Come on, Mr. Bedight,” exclaimed the "judge." with a wholesome flavor In her voice, "and I'm sorry to advise tional before breakfast the mayor Molly McConnell, “row mo over to you that the warden and reinforce- • sat In an easy chair on the veranda, Waxelbaum’s Point. I want to sketch I>a Veck's cabin, the remaining relic ments are about due. Wouldn’t It be smoking his favorite pipe. wiser to help me protect a thought­ "Will you kindly tell Miss Mason of what was once the oldest trading that I am waiting her commands? ” post in the state. It is tumbledown less girl and go free than to be con­ he asked easily, with no trace of re­ and ramshackle and will make a fin® trary and go to jail?" sentment In his voice. study. I was by there a week ago on "I like the jail at Lakeville even bet­ “I was going to liberate you this a calm day and the reflection in the ter than this,” responded the prisoner affably. “It is light and airy and has morning." she said, simply, trying to placid wat^r was almost as realistic hide her surprise. as the old log-pile itself. A photo­ easy exits in case of Are or ennui.” "Oh, I got out last night, thank graph taken when I saw the cabin “Very well,” she replied, “repent at you. I ’ m particular about my own would puzzle the beholder to tell leisure." The mayor listened. She was go­ bed. Never, could sleep well in a which was the cabin and which tbe strange bunk, ” laughing. reflection. Today promises to be still ing away. After breakfast Alice Mason, tbe and bids fair to afford me an oppor­ “Miss Vining,” she cried. girl appointed by the court to defend tunity to get just the right atmos­ "Yes, Mr. BedlghL" "You know very well you would de­ Bedight on the occasion of bls trial, phere. I’ll be ready in ten minutes.” She came down to the dock, het­ spise me if I told you what you are called him aside. "As your attorney. I am led to offer black eyes dancing in anticipation. asking. J am firm in my resolve not to appear in this light. Yon may as you your freedom today. I want to Bedight packed her outfit in the prow well go now, for I shall not answer go to Lakeville for some cold cream, ot the boat along with tbe lunch and if you will ride to the Four Cor­ basket, held the boat firmly against your question.” He.yvatched her lithe form as she ners with me. I will let you escape to the dock as she put her dainty foot walked rapidly away, her head erect, i your own devices. It is not always upon the stern seat, and dipped grace­ her shoulders back, every Inch a that an attorney can vouch for his fully into position, a magazine under j client, but I am willing to take a her arm and a camera slung across splendid woman.’ her shoulder. Scarcely had she disappeared when | As the mayor took the oars he look­ Bedight heard the bar thrown back, I ed at her—bareheaded, her lustrous and a voice whispered cautiously: black locks defying the sun, her full "Walter! Walter! The door Is un- ■ tempting lips shaping a perfect cupid’s barred. Walt until I get away!” bow, a saucy little dimple on each side From his dingy window Bedight of a well-rounded cheek, and teeth as saw another feminine form saunter white as milk-coral through which the leisurely up the trail—and this one, laughter trilled and rippled like a too, was slim and fair to look upon, singing spring across, its minty way. a woman that any good man might Surely a man might well be sen­ well desire to win. tenced for life to such a woman’s whim, while but a day's service were CHAPTER X. as an hour in Naples after a hard passage! " • Instead of leaving the vicinity of Molly McConnell had one of those the cabin after being liberated, Bedaring, unconventional temperaments digbt closed the door and replaced that bespoke a woman of full blood the bar. 'Drifting back into tbe and spirit, a being of beauty and bushes, be waited. An hour passed grace and voluptuous constancy. To and then came voices and rustling in THE man she would be all-in‘all, rein­ the wood. Soon the game warden and ing queen of his heart, laughing at two deputies hove Into view. Tbe affinities, scorning jealousies, holding Sarden’s face was flushed with exhim secure with her mental and phys­ tement as he strode along in ad­ ical charms. , vance of his men. The lake was calm and through Its Approaching • tbe door, he called mirrored depths long strands of weed out: and marsh grass could be seen stream­ “Will ye surrender peaceable and ing upward in the shallqw places. Not come out o’ there, er shall I come in even a ripple stirred the surface and the sun refiected from tbe sheening From within there emanated no an­ waters, flowed heatedly upon the swering voice. Out in the bushes, "HI Bring You Tobacco Tomorrow faces of the two fn the boat—tbe girl twenty feet away, Bedight waited, with hair like the night and eyes of Night” tensely. liquid velvet, the man with a sentence “Come on out; the door's unlocked," chance on you,” confidently. "And be­ to serve In the Garden of Eden with shouted the warden. sides. these girls have been badgering a pippin as tbe forbidden fruit Still no answer. the life out of you. It's time somebody The mayor rested on hl* oars and “Gol darn ye; HI show ye. Come took pity," laughing. mopped hia sweating brow. The girl's on in, fellers,” bawled the officer, Tbe mayor put his lips close to the eyes danced: throwing open the door and dashing girl’s rosy ear. “And now,” she babbled, “you are In into the cabin, followed by hl* depu"Honest," he said, “hope to die. I’ve a position to appreciate tbe arduous never had so much fun in all my life life of the galley slave. Row on, my With an agile spring, Bedight left —but that bill business is dangerous, man!” the clump ot bushes and dashed for snd l*d like to get through with the “O, that this were the river of the door. The warden saw him com­ ordeal honorably. I can use tods*, Life!” countered Bedight, matching ing and sprang to meet him—but too and as a small expression of my the woman's frippery. late! Slamming tbe door shuL the gratitude. I’ll send you the jolliest big “One of the obligations imposed mayor shot the bar home. of candy in Chicago as I pts* upon you by the ’Judge,”' solemnly, He could hear the strenuous objec­ box “ was not to propose marriage or play tions of the prisoner* as he hurried through." “Thank you,” she said, her eyes the role of Lothario. I trust your in­ away, making a detour to a fanner's tentions toward me are like the Christ­ house, where he hoped to secure dancing. ”1’11 leave the selection to mas snow—simply another layer of something to eat. A ruddy-cheeked you." white purity!" An hour later BedlghL astride a farmer’s wife fed him bountifully and protested at the unnecessary size of good horse, was galloping toward said; "a boat is fully as perilous for the coin he gave her for his dinner Bordeau, a railroad crossing ten mile* loving u a flat for matrimony.” . and a basket of provisions, with to the north. Arriving at the station he sent a telegram, ate a typical meal which he set out for the cabin. <TO BR CONTTNTtlED.) Reaching the wood-chopper’s hut. at a typical country bote!, and started in which two hours previous he had back. He reached the cross roads at been a prisoner, he rapped on tbe dusk and let his tired mount plod EacmIxnI After Fifteen Years. leisurely homeward. door. W. P. Broyles made a successful "Whoever** there,” cried an excited escape after fifteen years of suffering Saturday morning broke clear .and voice within, "let us out!” ’ from kidney and bladder troubles. “Break the glass in the window,” tense alter a sweltering night The Foley Kidney'Pills released him and directed tbe mayor, bis face illumined sun was copper colored and the leaves will do just the same for others. He upon the crest where they were wont says: "They cured a most severe with smiles, “and eat out of my to bow and curtsey to the zephyr’s backache with- palnf,.l bladder irreg­ band!” A growl of eningled disappointment breath, bong listless tn the shimmer- ularities, and they do all you claim for them.” Refuse substitutes. C. and relief p^ceded the shattering of the glass. Bedight held his basket on refreshed and Mine Host complained his left arm and began passing provi­ sions through the aperture. When. "Good grub, this, boys,” he chuck- VON W. FURNISS & C. H. BROWN my boarding house*. I'll bring you to­ fretted the former bacco tomorrow night Just you make into �Hanes is E offer for sale during this Clearance Sale our stock of high quality men’s, young men’s and boys’ cloth­ ing, embracing finest suits, overcoats, headwear and other clothing that will find ready acceptance in the homes of this community. SALE STARTS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1,1913 AT EXACTLY NINE O'CLOCK, A. M Don’t make any mistake. Look for the sign on east side of Main street One of the largest and most complete stocks of high grade, ready-to-wear clothing in Barry and Eaton counties is at your command. All the newest fall and winter styles of 1912 and 1913. QUICK ACTION AND CASH IS WHAT WE WANT This is a race against time. No time for hesitation. We mean business Here is a bargain counter for the wage earner or the capitalist. Big Reduction on Men’s and Young Cut Prices on Boys* and Children’s Clothing Men’s Suits and Overcoats Men’s elegant 822 overcoats, cut to .. ............................... 816.50 Men’s swell winter overcoats, 816 ’ value, at................................ 12.0G Superb overcoats, 12.50 value, at 9.38 Handsome overcoats, 89 value, at 6.75 Men's all wool 810 suits, cut to.. 7.50 Men’s sack suits, extra quality 12.50 values, at........................ 9.38 Men’s business suits, real 15.00 value, for................................ 11.25 Men’s latest American model, 818 13,50 Young men’s snappy 110 suits at 87.50 Young men's smart 16.00 suits at 12.00 Young men’s long pant ' school suits at............................. 3.75 Young men’s swell oVercoats, 815 value, at.......................... 11.25 Young men's good overcoats, 8.00 value, at .......................... 6 00 Swell cheviot 14.00 suits, cut 16. .10.50 Ultra fashionable suits, 22.00 value, at......................... 16 50 Six broken lots 9.00 long pant school suits, cut to......... 4.50 Seven broken lots 12.50 young men’s long-pant suits, cut to... 6.25 Boys’ and children's Russian Boys’ and children’s 86.00 over­ 82.50 suits, for........................ 81.88 coats. at .................... ...81,50 Boys’ and children’s tweed suits, Juvenile extra quality overcoats, 3.50 value, at........................ 2.68 4.50 value, at.......................... 3.38 Boys' and children's sailor suits, Boys’ swdll. storm collar overcoats, 5.00 values, at...*.. . ...... 3.75 8.00 value, at.......................... 6.00 Boys* Russian overcoats, actual Boys’ and children's straight cut, 3.50 value, at............................ 2.68 knee pant suits, 2.50 value, al 1,25 Boys ’ double breasted suits, 12.00 Boys’ and children’s blue serge value, at.............................. 6.00 knickerbocker suits, 3.50, at. .2.68 ’ long pani pant suns, suits, lu.uu, 16.00, ai at o8 uu 00 „ , . .... , , . , ' , । Juniors juniors-long Bo,« and children a knickerbocker I i^,ng lrou„r Bctu.| M 3.00 winter .ulu, 4.00 relue, al...3.00 Children’. Rueelan « orerooete. 3.75 Youths’ swell winter 6 00 suits, Boys' and children’s reefers, 2.50 cut to.................................... 4.501 value, at................................... 1.88 111 Milo Orsborae of Charlotte visited at E. C. Swift's Friday. Enquire of Chris Marshall. Mrs. Fred Bullis visited at Battle with Creek one day last .week. For Sale—House and New dress shirts and the newest barn on Phillip* rtreet. Green. ____ styles In collars. O. G. Munroe. Mrs. Wm. Shields and Mrs. Isabelle Farmers and---- „— Cooley’ were at Hastings Friday. I Highest market price paid tor Mrs, Miss Kate Rarlck spent Sunday iI hides, •«-­ hide.. cow row nines. hldre. xnr». tare, peUl »*«* and *rub with her sister. Altha, at Hastings. | i,er8. delivered Saturdays at Taylor's Olovra and nilttena. aremhln, i feed’barn. ••---- wNaahvUle. ® Cobb, W. B. Cobb. from canvas to kid- O. G. Munroe. ! Winted—Man and wife to work Mrs. Ray McMillen visited at j u farm. Must furnish tbe best of Grand Rapids Friday and Saturday. references. Farm is between five Oak rail wood for sale at ,31.25 to and Six miles of city of Grand Rapids. 11.5b per cord, delivered. Call Rich­ Michigan. Fronts Grand river; Is ard Bovier at Wm. Brooks'. Dir- 168 acres. Geo. H. Davison. ney Bros. Barnhart’Bldg., Grand Rapids, Mich. Ladlefl*, men’s and children’s Won­ FOr gale—Up-to-date drop bead der hose, four pairs in box, 31.00, sewing machine. Price 115.0,0. In­ warranted to wear four months, sin­ quire at bakery. ________ _____ gle pair 35c, at Rothhaar’s. .Better try the best cream separa­ For Sale—Corn In shock. Hay­ tor on earth, 600 pound size, for den Nye. ________ 150.00. A nice discount allowed un­ For Sale or Rent—A small farm of til March 1. A. C. Siebert, Agent. 26 acres, good house, barn and store Washing made easy with the Easy building. Will do improvements if washing machine. For many years rented. Brown Bron. Phone 83-13. the favorite, and no new-fangled ma­ chine has ever approached it. Pratt. For Sale—27 acres with house and "Uncle Tom’s Cabin” drew a pack­ barn, east part of Nashville. O. E. ed house at the opera house last Warren Estate. Address Orno War­ Thursday evening, and the presenta­ ren, R. 3, Battle Creek, Mich. tion ot the play was highly meritorA model T.. 1012 Ford auto for Mrs. Frank Potts and daughter sale. As good as new and in first Margaret of Galesburg, who have class running . order. Wm. Ho well. been visiting the former’s sister, Mrs. George Graham, returned home If you want your clocks repaired Wednesday. correctly take them to James Flem­ . ’ Born, January 23, to Mr. and Mrs. ing. Bert Miller, a daughter. The little For Sale—40 acre farm. 3 miles one lived but a few hours. The par­ ents have the sympathy of their north of 'Nashville, owned by the late John Mater deceased. " " ’ many friends. • SUU Schantz. Administrator, A good time to use a manure Savings bank. spreader. Let us show- you the W. A. Wood spreader, the strongest and —Reliable, energetic man widest spreading machine on the to Wanted sell Lubricating oils, greases and market. C. L. Glasgow. paints in Barry and adjacent coun­ When you are thinking about ties. Salary or commission. Stet­ your new suit for spring, and you son Oil Co., Cleveland, Ohio. soon ought to be thinking, of it, we would be glad to have you call and Wanted—Girl for general house­ run through our lines of' samples work. Premium wages paid for from the Royal Tailors. You will competent help. Mrs. R. T. French. be pleased with the beautiful pat­ Middleville. Mich. terns for spring, their quality, and the exceeding reasonableness of the Salesmen Wanted to look after o prices. Remember, these people make the highest class of made-to- interests in Barry and adjacent coun­ measure clothing of any tailors In the ties. Salary or commission. Address country, and their products are The Harvey Oil Co., Cleveland, OWo. guaranteed by them as well as by us, Found—Masonic charm. Inquire in every possible way. O. G. Munt Newa office. GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING BARGAINS \Ne include a few lots of Haber-Up-to-date Hats, Caps, Trousers a id dashery in this Sale at un heard-of Prices Oue lot men’s dress shirts, 81, Kt..29c ;8 .<;> men s Mon’s cotton sweater coats, 50c, at 38c 1.00 men’s Men's all wool sweaters, 2.50, at 1 88 Men's good wool sweaters, 1.00, at 75c 1 50 men's 2.’00 men’s Men’s extra fine, Shaker knit, 2.50 men’s rfooi sweaters, 6.00, at..... 4.50 Men'« good 4.00 mackinaw'coats, 3.00 3.00 men’s Boys’ sweaters, worth 1.00, at....... 75c 3.50 men’s Boys’ sweater coats, 1,50, at.........1.13 5.00 men's Men’s flannel nightshirts, 50c, at..38c| pants, now. pants, no*. pants, now. pants, now pants, j>ow. pants, now. pants, now. pants, now. ,8 .57 . .70 . 1.13 Miscellaneous Bargains Men s and boys’ 50c exps, bo*....39c ,Men's stylish caps, 1.25 value, . ...80c 8 .19 Men’s good warm caps, 1.00 value 79c .50 pacts, now. . ■' .38 Men’s and boys* good soft hats, . 1.88 1.00 value, at.......................... 79c .75 pants, now. . .57 .’ 2.25 4.00 pants, now. . .75 Men’s nobby dress’ bats, 1.50, at. .1.13 Men's extra fine soft fur hats, '3.75 2.50 value, at............................ 1.69 Children’ underwear, i regular price CHILDREN'S KNEE PANTS All Gloves, Mittens and Men's Work Coats will be sold at a Reduction of 10 per cent, from the Regular Selling Price This sale can’tlast long. the way. It gets out of style and depreciates in value. If we keep it, we lose: if we sell it at a loss, we accommodate our customers, and make room for new goods on which we can make a profit AT KLEINHANS 12-4 wool finish twilled blankets, the largest and heaviest fleeced blanket made, in tan or gray, worth $2.25 AT COST—= Our spring goods will soon commence to arrive and these goods must be out of Clothing is different from other merchandise. can’t do it ^KET sAle Don’t wait until this sale is over and then come in and ask us to sell you goods at these prices. We We give all the same opportunity and ft’s up to you. to run this sale any definite length of time. Decide! Watch The Nashville News. Yours truly, Don’t put it off! We won’t promise 11-4 blankets, the largest and heav iest 114 fleeced blankets made, in tan or gray, worth $1.35 AT COST— 10-4 blankets worth 85c AT COST YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND BAR6AINS IN DRY GOODS. LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S SHOES AT � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/595/NashvilleNews_1913-02-06.pdf aa6551b4d258bd4a857423c11831e26b PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1913 VOLUME XL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS There are certain features connected with savings accounts, as they are conducted by this bank, that make them of real investment value, and for the man of small : means there is no method of putting idle money to work that can be compared with the plan we have to offer. Can you name another place in which you can invest as small or as large an amount as you please, receive a regular return upon it, and add to or withdraw from your principal such amounts as you please and as often as you please? Include with this the element of safety that invariably attaches to a bank of our standing and you have the real value of the savings account in a nutshell. You make your deposits, or withdrawals when you choose, and you draw interest without interruption on the balance to your credit. Such sums as you have from time to time over and above regular expenses, be they ever so small, may be deposited as it is convenient for you to do so. You make ypur own rules as to when you increase your investment or draw but your dividends. 4 % Paid on Savings Deposits Farmers & Merchants Bank THE BANK THAT CAN DO THINGS FOR YOU. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS >50,000. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: C. L. GLASGOW. President C. A. HOUGH. Cnehler L. E. LENTZ, Vice-Preeldent C. H. TtrTTLE, Aee’t Cashier O. A. TRUMAN S. F. HINCHMAN W. H. KLEINMANS C. W. SMITH C. H. TirTTLE VON W FURNISS P. F. SHILLING C. A. HOUGH G. L. GLASGOW L. B. LENTZ VALENTIn es VALENTINES Next week Friday is St Valentine’s day, and your sweetheart(s) and friends will be expecting some token of affection from you. We have an extensive line of all kinds from the cheap burlesque to the most beau­ tiful sentimental art creations. You can’t afford to overlook this long-established, time-honored custom, and it will pay you to see our line before buying. Prices are moderate, ranging from 1c to $1.50 • POSTOFFICE • DRUGS • PHARMACY, G H. BROWN, Pharmacist WALL PAPER BOOKS We have an extra large assortment of bright new —... - "Valentines'------at very moderate prices- from 1 cent up, in any de­ sign that is made this year. Just call and be convinced that we under­ sell all competition on VALENTINES. VON W. FURNISS GAVE MONEY TO SCHOOLS. Report of Pomona grange—Sey­ mour Hartwell. Jeffords Post, G. A. R., Prewents Reading—Mrs. Downs. Solo—Hayes Tieche. Public Schools With Valuable Discussion, “What are the es­ Collection of Confederate sentials of cooperation?"—C. N. IllUa. Leedy. Recitation—Wilbur Brundlge. The Nashville high school took a Instrumental music.—Amr Leedy. half day off Tuesday morning for Mrs. Lena Mix, I«ecturer. the purpose of receiving a delegation of members ot Jefford's post, G. A. “VOTES FOR MEN." R., who went tc the school building Suppose that the time is forty for the purpose of presenting to the years ahead of tho present; that all village schools a valuable collection government is in tho bands ot wom­ of Confederate Mils. These bills are a portion of those en; a resolution is introduced in the captured at the close of the civil war Senate of the state of Michigan and have since that time been care- (members all women) to allow the fuly preserved in the treasury of the men to vote. Many eloquent speech­ United States at Washington. Re­ es are made for and against votes for cently this Confederate money has men. Some laughable situations developed, and in trying to ape been distributed by the government are men the women make themselves authorities among the various O. A. tho Don’t fail to see this R. posts of the country to be pre­ ridiculous. served as mementoes of that strife play at the opera house, February 7. which for five long years,tore at the LOCAL NEWS. very heart of .the United States. The members of Jeffords post felt that Read Rothaar's ad. the collection would be’of more val­ Robert Cassell Is quite sick. ue to the school, where itcould be ex­ Valentines at Von W. Furniss’. amined and studied by the rising generation/ than to members of the Henderson corsets. McDerby's. post, all of whom were very familiar Mrs. Bort Hart is ill with lagrippe. with confederate money during the Fred-Brumm was at Hastings Fri­ war and to whom It is not even a cur­ iosity, so they had the bills carefully day. framed between two sheets of glass, Fifteen cent lamp chimneys, 10c. enclosed in a neat frame, so that both Munro. sides ot the bills could be easily ex­ A. E. Kidder was at Hastings Sat­ amined, and presented the entire urday. ■ outfit to the schools. Little Dorris Kidder is quite ill The veterans were accompanied to this week. the school building by all of the Oyster shells this week per cwt. clergymen and several other promi­ nent citizens of the village, and were 69c. Munro. Miss Lottie Spire was at Ann Ar­ welcomed by the faculty and stu­ dents of the high school lu a fitting bor last week. manner. After a song by -the school, Fred Nelson was at Hastings one Rev. B. O. Shattuck invoked the Di­ day last week. vine. blessing. John M. Roe gave Reduced prices on all box candies an Interesting talk on the “Infantry's at the bakery. Mission in War," appropriate re­ See McLaughlin for a hat, cap or marks were made by Elder Hatch. Rev. R. C. Lord, Rev. B. O. Shattuck, shirt—this week. Clyde Cassell was home from Lans­ Rev. C. F. Smith and S. B. Preston, after which G. W. Perry, in behalf of ing over Sunday. Jeffords Post presented the hand­ .Mixed nuts while they last, 12c a some and valuable memento to the pound at Goltry's. schools. Chris Marshall, in a very A Warner’s corset means a fit and pleasing way accepted on behalf of comfort. Rothhaar. the schools and the district, and the Those Wonderhose at Rothhaar's rest of the morning was taken up by appropriate remarks by Superin­ are making some hit. tendent Appleton, a song by John Fred, Carroll of Hastings was in Wertx, and short talks by others. the village Thursday. The program was interspersed with Perrigo’s Marshmallow Cream for music by the schools, which was ns cracked lips. 15 cents. highly enjoyed by the visitors as tho Mrs. Hattie Burd of Hastings spent rest of the program was by the Sunday with her parents. schools. Walter Logan ot Grand Rapids This gift is the latest of several which have been made to the schools spent Sunday in the village. Miss Ethel Barnes of Hastings by Jeffords Post, and the faculty and students feel very grateful to the spent Saturday in the village. veterans for their practical expres­ Mrs. Olive .Crocker of Hastings sions of interest. spent Saturday in the village. We are selling watches on the in­ FOUR AUCTIONS NEXT WEEK. stallment plan. Von Furniss. Ross Bivens Tuesday, D. J. Flook Mrs. Oscar Simmons has gone to Wednesday, Charles Deller Thurs­ Battle Creek to spend the winter. day, H. G. Atchison Friday. Hear the new Blue Amberol Edison records at Von W. Furniss'. Ross Bivens has quit farming and Carl Archer and family visited at gone into other business and will hold an auction sale at the Wm. C. Brooks’ in Maple Grove Sunday. Bivens farm 1 miles south and Miss Elsie Smith of Lansing spent 1 *4 miles west of Nashville, on Sunday with her parents in the vil­ Tuesday, February 11, commenc­ lage. ing at 10 o'clock a. m. See last ' Mrs. Ray McMillen and son vis­ week's News for list and particulars. ited relatives at Colon-Saturday and R. T. Norton will cry the sale. Sunday. Chas. Darby of Lake Odessa vis­ t D. J. Flook of Maple Grove harf decided to quit farming and will sell ited his sister, Mrs. W. B. Cortright, all his live stock, farming imple­ Monday. Mrs. Frank Purchis and Mrs. El­ ments. etc., at public auction. The sale will be held at the premises, mer Cross were at Vermontville known as the Chris Marshall farm, Monday. 4 1-2 miles south and 2 1-2 'miles Mr. and Mrs. L. Faul of Woodland west of Nashville, and 1 mile south visited Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Zuschnitt and 1-2 mile west of Maple Grove’ last week. Center, on Wednesday, February 12, Mrs. Maude Mason of Charlotte 1913. commencing at 10 o’clock spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. a. in. Hot lunch will be served at E. C. Swift. noon, and shelter will be provided Miss Goldie Hitt of Hastings spent for horses in case of bad weather. R. and Sunday with relatives T. Norton is the auctioneer. Further Saturday particulars may be found in large in the village. Insist upon it. A dandy good face ad. in this paper. cream for 15 cents. Perrigo’s Marsh­ mallow cream. Having sold his farm and decided meal, cotton reed meal. Bad­ to move to Nashville, Chas. Deller gerOilDairy bran and middlings. will hold an auction sale at his prem­ Townsend feed, Bros. ises, two and one-half miles west Mrs. Claude Lewis of Kalamazoo of Nashville, on Thursday. February 13. commencing at ten o'clock in the is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. forenoon. He offers for sale four H. E. Downing. Rub it in! . It's for the skin! Perhorses, nine Lead of cattle, forty-four sheep, eleven hogs, sixty-five chick­ rlgo's Marshmallow Cream. Large ens, and a complete line of farm tools bottle 15 cents. and the miscellaneous articles used If you want the best cream separ­ about a farm. The L. A. 8. will ator on the market, get a De Laval serve dinner at noon and shelter will at C. L. Glasgow's. be provided for horses in case of No school for the balance of the storm. See large ad. on another week on account of the teachers' in­ page of this issue. stitute at* Hastings. Having rented his farm, H. G. Atchison will hold an auction sale at the premises, 3% miles north of the Nashville standpipe, and 5 miles east and 4 H miles south of Woodland, on Friday, February 14, commenc­ ing at 10 o'clock, a. m. He offers for sale 6 horses, 3 cows, 17 hogs, and also a number of farming imple­ ments and small tools used about a farm. Col. W. H. Couch will cry the ’sale. See large ad. on another page. NORTH KALAMO GRANGE. North Kalarno Grange, No. 1431, will meet Saturday, February 8, at 10 a. m. Business meeting and de­ gree work in the forenoon. All members are urgently reguested to be present. Following is the pro­ gram: Song by Grange. Recitation,—Evelyn Tieche. Welcome are the new members— Mrs. Hayden Nye. Discussion, “How can we be sav­ ing of strength in the house and farm?"—Mr. and Mrs. Baxter. Song-■‘■Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brooks. Recitation—Katheryn Mix. Dr. E. T. Morris and W. H. Burd were at Fort Wayne, Indiana, yes­ terday, on business. For a valentine, give one of those pretty books you can find at Hale’s drug and book store. Mrs. C. R. Quick has returned from a visit with friends in the north­ ern part of the state. Let us show you the best combi­ nation corn shelter and feed grinder made. C. L. Glasgow. Miss Altha Rarick of Hastings visited her parents, Mr. and Mr»Frank Rarick, Sunday. Try our Badger Dairy feed, cheap­ er than bran and better for your cows. Townsend Bros. Democratic township caucus at the State Savings bank Friday evening, February 7, at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Chas. Nease of Castleton visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Franck, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams of Bellevue were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hamilton last week. Mrs. W. W. La udon of Lapeer spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. R. C. Lord. Any scat 25c tor the home talent production of "Votes for Men", Fri­ day night. Children, 15c. The largest assortment. of up-todate valentines ever displays in Nashville at Von W. Furniss*. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Swift of Kalamo visited at E. C. Swift’s the lat­ ter part of the week and Sunday. Mrs. John Woodard was called to Maple Grove last week by the Illness of her mother, Mrs. Dell Kinney. A. C. Sletert Is spending a few days at Saginaw, attending tho meet­ ing of the state dairy association. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins and son Chester of Maple Grove visited Mr. and .Mrs. S. Ira Mapes Sunday. Mrs. W. Wr. Potter and two daugh­ ters of Hastings visited at L. B. Potter’s the latter part of the week. Ivy lodge, Knights of Pythias, conferred the rank of Esquire on two candidates at the Tuesday evening session. If you want a good robe or horse blanket that will outwear any other, let us show you the 5-A line. C. L. Glasgow. ' Oak rail wood for sale at 31.25 to 31.50 per cord, delivered. Call Rich­ ard Bovler at Wm. Brooks*. Blrney Bros. A few good beating stoves left and selling at reduced prices. A good time to buy and save some money. C. L. Glasgow. There are a lot of farmers using Sip-Vet for their stock. Are you one? If not, get some and try it. C. L. Glasgow. When you are hungry, get a good hot* lunch of potatoes, meat, bread and butter and drink for 15 cents at Goltry's restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Curtis and little son of Woodland have been yisiting relatives in and about the village the past wek. Mrs. Walter Scheldt and son ot Grand Rapids returned home Fri­ day. after a visit with the former’s parents tn the village. A new Perfection oil heater will help you out a mighty lot on your fuel bills. One will pay for itself twice In one winter. Pratt. The North Maple Grove Evangeli­ cal L. A. S. will meet with Mrs. Carl Morgenthaler, Thursday, February 13. All are invited to attend. Sugar butter, a new product. Just out, Is making many friends. It is something different, and you are sure to’ like it. Wenger Bros. Nelson Stine of Ashland county, Ohio, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sample and other relatives in and around Nashville last week. Rothhaar’s are now showing their new spring dress patterns, muslin underwear, embroideries and wash dresses. Give these lines a look. Come in and leave your orders for anything you may need in the sugarmaking line and then you will have It when you need it. C. L. Glasgow. A car of No. 2 chestnut coal 37.50 per ton, while It lasts. This is the same grade of coal ‘as No. 1 chest­ nut, but smaller In size. Townsend Bros. Miss Maude Bolton was called to Hastings Tuesday afternoon by the serious illness of her grandfather, Lewis Bolton, who passed away Tues­ day evening. Daniel Shopbell of North Castle­ ton left Tuesday evening for Jack­ sonville, Florida. He intends to spend the remainder of the winter in that state. Mrs. J. I. Baker spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. C. E. Hig­ bee, at Grand Rapids. She was called there by the illness of her granddaughter, Ellen. Wood-cutters’ supplies of all kinds. The best axes, the best saws, the best of everything, and all guar­ anteed. It pays to buy guaranteed stuff, every time. Pratt. Nashville Odd Fellows will make a pilgrimage to Lansing next Tues­ day, where they have been invited to exemplify the work of the first de­ gree for the Lansing lodge. Frank Kellogg's new house on the northeast corner of Kellogg and North State streets is rapidly nearing completion, and will be quite an ad­ dition to that part of town. The following advertised letters and cards remain unclaimed at the postoffice February 4: Mrs. Ross Norton, Wm. Donovan, R. H. Babb (3), and Mrs. Rebecca Briggs. A. M. Kuster of Middleton, an ex­ perienced plumber, tinner and steam­ fitter, has entered the employ of C. A. Pratt, and expects to move his family to Nashville lu the near future. People who like sauer kraut owe It to themselves to try Heinz's kraut. There are very few people, even among the old-time Germans, who can make so delicious an article. Wenger Bros. Potterville’s new school building, erected about three years ago, was nearly totally destroyed by fire last week Wednesday. The loss Ib esti­ mated at 310,000 and is partially covered by insurance. Contractor Elserman expects to have the Nashville Club building completed and ready for occupancy by March first. The work is going along rapidly and will be up to the plasterers this week. . We have Installed a new combina­ tion feed mill and are now better pre­ pared than ever to do you a good job of feed grinding, corn and cob or small grain. Satisfaction guaran­ teed. Townsend Bros. George Thomas has sold his forty­ acre farm in Castleton to George DeMond of Sunfield, the deal being made by the Nashville Real Estate Exchange. Mr. DeMond is to take possession the first of March. NUMBER 25' Mrs. Lila Surlne is visiting friends and relatives in the northern part of the state. She expects to be gone about four weeks. , E. V. Keyes has been appointed deputy sheriff. by Sheriff Williams and so how there’s another fellow you want to watch out for. We have on hand 1H, 2 H and 4 horse power Stover gasoline engines and can make you a good price. Come in and let us show you. C. X. Glas­ gow. Fishermen have been having great success at Thornapple lake the past week, some enormous catches of cal­ ico bass being made, and at last ac­ counts they were still biting good. ' The regular monthly business meeting of the Nashville Club will be called to order promptly at 7:30 Friday evening, on account of the entertainment at the opera house. ' LeRoy Perkins left Saturday morning for Dowagiac, where he has accepted a position as principal of the high school at that place, being chosen from among twelve others who were contesting for that posl-. tion. * John Inks of Monterey, Indiana, visited relatives in the village Tues­ day. Mr. Inks and sister, Mrs. John Ehret, left Tuesday evening to Join the latter’s'husband in St. Cloud. Florida, where they will spend the rest of the winter. F. A. Wertz and E. L. Appel man are doing the electric wiring on the Nashville Club building. The work was inspected yesterday ’by L. L. Peake, an inspector from Grand Rap­ ids, who pronounced the Job firstclass in every particular and in ac­ cordance with Detroit Underwriters’ rules, giving a certificate to that effect. The new clothing firm of G. C. Deane & Co., which will start busi­ ness in Nashville the first ot next month, makes Its preliminary an­ nouncement in The News this week. The new firm promises to help make things lively in Nashville in a busi­ ness way, and their announcement will be r^ad with interest. Take a look! Take a look! At the new Hydraulip water power washing machine at Pratt’s hard­ ware. Will run with less pressure than any other, Is very simple. Las no springs, and anyone can pack It without trouble. Just what you have been looking for If you have city water in your house. This play, "Votes for Men”, is a take off. Come and hear the Nash­ ville ladles argue whether or not the men deserve the ballot. Some of the oratory has a familiar sound. 'TIs seldom that a play which makes you laugh also makes you think. You'll be more patriotic after you hear “Votes for Men," February 7. Do you realize February Is the best month in the whole year to sit for photos? In no other month does the photographer have the time to devote to your individual order that he has In this month. It is wise to take advantage of it. Then we have a variety of small sizes that make the cutest valentines, a valentine that is appreciated. Open every day ex­ cept Monday. Joy's Photo Shop. Nashville’s ice crop is going into the bouses this wedk. The ice is from ten to twelve inches thick and of good quality. The cold storage bouse at the creameo*- was filled the fore part of the week, and John Mill­ er has a force of men at work filling the big house at Downs lake. The ice on the river is of such unequal thickness and poor quality that the creamery cold storage was filled from Lake One. You don’t have to pay fancy prices for tailor-made clothing. We have in our lines of samples from the Royal Tailors and the Tailor Made Clothing Co., and we can please you In any priced suit, guaranteeing fit, style, materials and workmanship, and the prices will be found but lit­ tle if any higher than ready-made suits. It is at least worth your time to look over the samples, and we shall be glad to show them to you. O. G. Munroe. Claude, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Greenfield, was taken ill last week with scarlet fever, but Is hav­ ing the disease in a mild form. The room in the school building in which he was a pupil has been thoroughly fumigated and it is thought there is no danger of any further outbreak of the disease, although Mabel War­ ren, in the eastern part of the vil­ lage. Is also Buffering with it. A strict quarantine has been establish­ ed in both cases. Miss Gretchen Scheldt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Scheldt of Lake Odessa, who has been study­ ing music for the past three years at Chattanooga, Tennessee, is meet­ ing with splendid success in her chosen vocation, having recently signed with the Ridp&th Lyceum Bureau of Chicago for concert work. She is now connected with the Pugh Concert Company as soloist and is on a three months’ tour through the eastern states. Miss Scheldt is wpll known in Nashville and has many friends here who will be pleased to hear of her success. Ergo Hart and Fay Sheldon, two village youngsters who have l»een running rather wild for some time past, were on Monday sent to the county jail at Hastings for twenty days, to serve a sentence imposed on them on the 30th ot last September, for drunkeness. Sentence was »t»pended upon them at. that time oa the condition of their taking a pledge to abstain from ths use of alcoholic liquors for the period of six months. Satisfied that they were not living up to tbeir agreement. Judge Kidder gave the sentence effect and the two boys were taken to Hastings Mon­ day afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Keyes. �= KALAMO DEATH U8T. of KalaniO township during ths past Thursday ; COURTHOUSE CULLINGS | of Kaiamo: Ira S. Jenks, died January 7. 1912, Local news. Bert Ilkrt was at Charlotte TuesC. R. Quick is home off the road for this week. Gail Nelson of Jacksen spent Monday in the village. New things this week In shirts, collars and neckwear. O. G. MunMr. and Mrs. Levi Hickman of Charlotte visited in the village Mon­ Get your poultry into condition for spring by an allowance of Clover brand poultry food. It’s a winner. Pratt. Don’t forget Ross Blvena’ auction sale next Tuesday. In addition to the advertised list he will offer for sale a fpur-year-old driving mare, weight 1100; also a good top buggy and single harness. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Squires return­ ed from Lansing Saturday. Mrs. S. expects to remain In Nashville, but Mr. S. went back to Lansing Mon­ day, where he is employed in the Rco automobile works. ' What are you waiting for? Don’t you know that -what your _____ stock needs right now is plover brand stock tonic? Recommended by ev­ ery user, as the best on the market, by every test. Pratt The groundhog says six weeks more winter, but just the same we are getting in some of our now spring stuff in "Collegian" brand clothing, and it is certainly swell stuff. Come in and look it over. O. G. Munroe. The play that is making people all over the country laugh and think— "Votes for Men”—originated and first produced by the Woman’s Liter­ al? Club of Nashville, is to be again given in Nashville on Friday night of this week. Every citizen of Nash­ ville ought to attend. Dr. F. F. Shilling was summoned to the morning train east Thursday morning to attend a lady passenger who was taken suddenly ill on the train. The doctor accompanied the patient to Jackson, where she was taken to a hospital, where she gave birth that afternoon to a son. MARKET REPORTS. "Following are the market quota­ lions current in Nashville yesterdav: Wheat, white, 81 00 Wheat, red, 82 00 Oats, 28c. Tlour, 83.20. Corn, 25c. Middlings, 81.60. Beans, 81.80. Bran 81.50. Ground Feed, 81.60. Butter, 28c. Daniel O. Karcher, died Jan. 25, 1912, aged 78. Oliver Gould, died In February, aged 73. Mrs. Albert Chase, died Feb. 7, aged 70. . O. W. Gridley, died Feb. 22, aged 61. eWallace Wilson, died Feb. 28. aged 80. Mary Jane Wells, died ' Feb. 28. aged 79. Mrs. John Hurd, died March 10. aged 60. Caroline Rouse, died April aged 74. Jane Herring, died May 7, agod 85. * Mrs John Marten, died May 8, aged 40. . Mrs. William Harwood, died May 17, aged 58. George W. French, died July 8, aged'53. . ' Daisy Dolph,, died July 16, aged 31. Levi Wilton, died July 14, aged 69. Fred Smith, died August 10, aged 28. . Ella Gage, died October 1, aged 59. Mrs. Jacob Keith, died Oct. 5, aged 60. Margaret Pennock, died Oct. 27, aged 70. . George Hall, died Dec. 10, aged 70. Bert Tyler, died Dec. 14, aged 82. SCHOOL REPORT. Report of Norton school for the month ending January 31, 1913. Days taught, 20. Total attendance, 620.75. Average daily attendance, 30.1375. Number enrolled, 32. Percent of attendance, 94.18 plus. Those neither absent nor. tardy were Harvey and Myrtle Cheeseman, Jennie Shafer, Greta and Mildred Gould, Irene Cannon, Irene, Keith and Kenneth Norton, Clayton, Keith and Thelma Jarrard, Leona Whit­ comb and Gaylord Gray. Those not absent but tardy were Clara and Tresa Abbey, Greta Knoll, Merle Mason and Gertrude Maurer. Visitors this month were Com. E. J. Edger, Ida Cheeseman. Dorothy Can­ non. and Leo Herrick. The latter took two pictures of the school. Gertrude Hoffman, teacher. Mrs. S. S. S., Van Buren St., Kings­ ton, N. Y., (full name furnished on application) had such decided benefit from using Foley's Honey A Tar Com­ pound that she shares her good for­ tune with others. She writes: "Fol­ ey's Honey & Tar Compound brought my voice back to me during a severe case of bronchitis and laryngitis. Oh, how many people I have recommend­ ed It to." C. H. Brown and Von W. Furniss. -—Advt. Chickens, 9c. Fowls 11c. Dressed Beef, 8c. 9c. Dressed Hogs, 8c. Deal Estate Transfers. ’ Warranty Deeds. Glenn Otis Pierce to Wm. E- Hunt, 160a sec 4, Yankee Springs, 17,110. Wm. C. Robinson to Addle E. Gil­ lespie, 40a sec 22. Barry, $1.00. Wm. C. Robinson to Chas. E. Rob­ inson, 40a sec 14, and 40a sec 15, Barry. >2000. * Leander Reams to Dan Olmstead and wife, 80a sec 24, Assyria, >3500. Nathaniel Whiting to Wm. Finefrock, parcel, Woodland village, 850,Agnes Putnam to Village of Nash­ ville; part of lot 18, Nashville, >1.00. Wm. J. Bedford to Chas. B.FHllngham and wife, 96a sec 6, Yankee Springs, >5,006. Charlotte Sweet to Oscar Warren and wife, Nasbvlle, 8100. Wallace C. Kelly to Archie McCoy and wife, part of lot 487, Hastings, 82,000. Rhobea Mead to Merrill S. Knoll, 20a see 14, Maple Grove, 3500. Wm. Goble to Anson 1 Beckley, 20a sec 31, Johnstown, 31.00. Charles Lindsea to Seymour A. Relgler and wife, parcels lots 7 and 8, Freeport, 31-00. Emma Sutherland to Albert N. Shaw, 80a sec 35, Irving, 81.00. Frank E. Deming to Benjamin F. Walt and wife, 120a sec 4, Carlton, 82,000. Dan Olmstead to C. E. Nickerson, 156 sq. rds. sec 16, Assyria, 31000. Charles A. Curtis to Floyd Ever­ hart and wife, lot 3, block-5, Roush's add., Freeport, 31-00. Morgan Jones to Minnie Roush, lots 1, 2, 3, and 5, block 13, Sophia E. Kenfleld.add., Hastings, 8500. John' Flannery to Henry Tobias, 3a sec 19, Baltimore, 867.50. Henry L. Tobias to Ira Tobias, 3a sec 19, Baltimore, 867.50. Jacob Slertsema to Bion H. Ben­ ham. 78a sec 21, Hope, 83.600. George Williams to Horace Cole, lot 1333, Hastings, 3675. Licensed to Wed. Victor E. Pratt, Irving.... Mamie E. Corrigan, Irving. Probate Court, Estate of Iva H. Amperse. Order allowing final account of administra­ tor entered. Estate of Mary Schafhauser. Order appointing administrator entered. Bond filed and letters issued to Leander Reams. Petition for hear­ ing claims filed; hearing on claims May 27. Petition for license to sell real estate filed; hearing on same February 21. Estate of Maria B. Brlghtrall. Or­ der appointing administrator enter­ ed and bond filed. Letters issued to Merritt Wood. Petition for hearing claims filed. Hearing on claims May 27. Petition for license to sell real estate filed. Hearing on same Mar. Womanhood Motherhood LOWELL GRANITE AND MARBLE WORKS at REPRESENTED BY W. B. STILLWELL, NASHVILLE, MICH Are You a Cold Sufferer? Take Dr. King's New Discovery. The best cough, cold, throat and lung medicine made. Money refunded if It tails to cure you. Do not hesitate —take- it at our risk. First dose helps. J. R. Wells, Floydada, Texas, writes: "Dr. King's New Discovery cured my terrible cough and cold. I gained 15 pounds." Buy it at Von W. Furniss’ and C. H. Brown’s.— Advt. iognnberrv a hybrid of th rrv and rr.-nberry. hi said t. he of Jams uni pics. Introduced u few years ago in ’ has __ steadllv lucre tbT demand outrunfv Western the COMING COMING COMING MARCH 1, 1913 G. C. DEANE & CO Exclusive Clothing and Furnishings Opening for the inspection of citizens of Nashville and vicinity the finest line of clothing, furnishings, hats, caps, trunks, House Plans Important. The care in Uie home and all other forms of household work are greatly facilitated by right planning and the use of suitable materials for the construction and furnishing of the home. An adequate and convenient water suppl/ and other conveniences are essential, not only for comfort and for saving labor, but also from the standpoint of home hygiene. satchels, etc. Everything new: no old stock. Everything up-to date. Dr. King's New Discovery. Soothes Irritated throat and lungs, stops chronic and backing cough, re­ lieves tickling throat, tastes nice. Take no other; once used, always used. Buy it at Von W. Furniss' and C. H. Brown’s.—Advt. Children Cry In Girlhood JOSEPH H. HAMILTON ESTATE, LOWELL MICH tho Nashville Club, opposite Furniss' drug store, Thursday afternoon, February 6. 1913. at 2:30 o'clock, p. m., for the purpose of electing nine delegates, seven from precinct No. 1 and two from Precinct No. 2. to the Republican county conven­ tion t-o be held at Hastings on Fri­ day, February 7, 1913, and to trans­ act other business which may proper­ ly come before the caucus. Dated. Nashville, Mich., Jan. 21, 1913. By Order Committee. Find Fossilized Remains. The fossilized remains of the head of an elephant were recently found by fishermen in a cliff at Bacton. on the Norfolk coast The lower jaw was missing, but remains of what are sup­ Quit Claim Deeds. Chas. Pierce to Wm. E. Hunt, 160 posed to have been tusks were found acres sec 4, Yankee Springs, 81-00. some time ago—London Mall.' Ora M. Watts et al to Mabel War­ ren. parcel, Nashville, 3600. Mabel Warren to Ora Watts et al, 32 3-4a sec 36, Castleton, 3600. FOR FLETCHER’S Oliver Hayward et al to Daniel P. Karns, parcel‘ sec 8, Hope, “>2.00. AN APPRECIATION. I desire to thank my friends ot the Star, the Birthday Club, and the many others Jor their many tokens of friendship, fruit, flowers and words There fa more Catarrh 1n thia section of of sympathy, during my illness, and tbs country than all other diseases put together, and until the Last few years to assure all of you that your kind­ waa supposed to bo Incurable. For a great ness is appreciated more than words many years doctors pronounced it a local can express. Estate of Stephen P. Brandstettcr. and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly falling to euro with local Mrs. Thos. B. Wilkinson. Annual account of administratrix treatment, pronounced It incurable. Sci­ filed. ence has proven Catarrh to be a consti­ Estate of Marlin R. Mead. Report tutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Keep Warm While Asleep. of sale of real estate filed. No ob­ Cure, manufactured by F. J. Ch. .ey St Among the Musgum tribe of the Ka­ jections to report and upon request Toledo. Ohio, is tho only C<.*st!fumerun, near L-ike Chad, a German sale immediately confirmed. al cure on the market. It Is taken in­ lally In doses from 10 drops to a tea­ Estate of Elizabeth N. Miller. Es­ explorer reports that he has discover­ mfuL It acts directly on the blood ed an unexpected luxury. As the tate closed against claims. mucous surfaces ot the system. They Estate of Oscar Warren. Testi­ r one hundred dollars for any case It nights are very cold in that part, the I to cure. Send for circulars and tesmony to legal heirship filed. Or­ beds are built like stone coffins, and der of as determination of heirs en­ underneath a fire burns all night, keep­ tered. ing the sleeper warm. ’ Estate of Elizabeth J. Church, a mentally incompetent person. Order appointing guardian entered and bond filed. Letters of guardianship Jssued to James A. Ryan. Estate of James B. Glasgow. Re­ port of sale of real estate filed. No objections to report and sale immed­ The women who have used iately confirmed. Estate of William VanOrder. Or­ Dr. Pierce's Favorite der appointing general administra­ Prescription will tell yon tor entered. Bond filed and letters that it freed them from pain— Issued to Myron Thompson. Peti­ tion and order appointing claims helped them over painful periods in commissioners filed and entered. Assist Nature their life—and saved them many a day Warrant Issued to Foster Sisson and now and then, of anguish and misery. This tonic, in James Griffin, commissioners on with a gentle liquid form, was devised over 40 years claims. Estate of George W. Munroe, au cathartic Dr. • ago for the womanly system, by R.V. alleged mentally incompetent person. Pierce’s PlcasPierce, M. D., and has been sold ever Petition tor appointment of guar­ andPcllcts tone since by dealers in medicine to the dian filed. Hearing on same Feb­ up and invigorbenefit of many thousand women. ruary 12. Now—if you prefer—you can obtain Dr. Estate of Chari* *’ Langs. Petition bowels. Be sure Pierce’s Favorite Prescription tablets at for appointment of general adminis­ trator filed. Hearing on said peti­ you get what tion February 24. Petition for ap­ you ask for. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. fortrial box. pointment of special administratrix filed. Bond filed and letters Issued to Nettie Langs. Estate of Joseph S- Keeler. Peti­ tion for probate of will filed. Hear­ ing thereon.March 24. • Estate of Bertha M. qnd Alice Fer­ ris, minora. Petition for appoint­ ment of guardian filed. Estate of Charles J. Book. Peti­ tion for probate of will filed. Hear­ ing thereon March 4. Estate of George F. Swanson. Pe­ Use nothing but tre tition for appointment of general ad­ ministrator filed. Hearing on said Te Lit I on February 2*8. Petition for BEST= M/1ER1/L '.ppolntment of special administra­ tor filed. ’ Bond filed and letters isfor their ARTISTIC usd to William Lelnaar. Estate of.Levis Brumm. Petition CEMETERY MEM­ for probate of will filed. Hearing .hereon February 28. ORIALS. Estate of John J. Perkins. Petition or license to sail portion of real esFirst class work filed. Hearing* on same March Reasonable Prices RKPUBLICAN CAVCTH. Tho Republican vc township of Castleton REMEMBER Everything sold guaranteed as represented or MONEY BACK. MARCH Everything guaranteed the lowest price consistent with good quality. .1 Everything we buy for spot cash. 25 years’ experience tells us how, when and where to buy. It will pay you to wait. It will pay you to get acquainted with the store where dol­ lars do double duty and quality is supreme. WAIT WAIT To the Point. All the world Is so closely akin that not one individual may realize his high desire except all the world share it with him. Every good thought you send out is a silent power working for peace, health, love. joy. success to all humanity—including yourself.—Eliza­ beth Towne. WAIT G. C. DEANE & CO. BEST CLOTHING Watch this space. Children Cry BEST FURNISHINGS Money in it for you. FOR FLETCHER’S 4961 Having decided to quit farming, the undersigned will offer for sale at the premises, known as the Chris Marshall farm, 4J miles south and 2J miles west of Nashville, 1 mile south and J mile west of Maple Grove Center, on Wednesday, Feb. 12, 1913 Commencing at 10 o’clock p. m.» the following property, to-wit: HORSES Bay mare, 14 years old, weight 1000 Ray mare. 12 years old, weight 1000 Black gelding'. 13 years old. weight 1350 Bay gelding. 8 years old,L weight 1400 COWS 1 cow, 6 years old. due April 3 2-year old heifer, due April 1 SHEEP 14 breeding ewes, due to lamb April 10 Shropshire rum HOGS Brood sow. due April 1 & >boath. weight luolbu. 3 pigs, four mouth* old 40 Hens TOOLS, ETC. Champion binder < hampiun mower Johnston binder, nearly new Deering mower Bay loader Hay rake Superior’grain drill 2 two-horse riding cultivators Double buggy 3 wagons Pair bob* Single buggy Pair Belknap sleighs, nearly new Top buggy Huy ruck ’ Gale plow Syracuse plow 17-tooth lever < r g 20;tooth wonden frame drag nearly new 18-tooth wooden frame drag Spike tooth drag Double shovel plow Set 3-horse eveners 3 seta double harness 2 sets single harness Quantity of bey and corn fodder • Grain bugs Shovels 0.................. log chains 50-gulloo ‘■erojiene barrel 2 cider barrels 2 water cream sep:rraw»rs Churn Forks Set of fly nets Hay fork Rope Pulleys Cross-cut war ”—*------- ' Swill barrel Other articles not mentioned TERMS OF SALE—Sums of $5 and under, cash. Sums over $5, one year will be given on good bankable paper at 6 per cent interest. HOT LUNCH AT NOON SBELTER FOR HORSES D. J. FLOOK, Proprietor 14 Auctioneer C. MARSHALL, Clerk �lichigan Central = TIME CARD = NASHVILLE - MICHIGAN CO1NC EAST 12:36 - a. m sao * »-« 12:10 • P- i» 6:18 - p. m . GOING WEST 5:00 - a. m. 7: 55 11:45 4:05 8: 59 MEATS.' Cleanliness, a hobby Good, wholesome meat specialty. Give ut A TA!AL Wenger Bros ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Slate of Michigan. the Probate Court tot the County of Barry. At a session of tshi court, held at the probate office, in the city of Hast Intis, in said county, on the fourteenth day of January. A. 0. 1911 Present. Hon. Chas. M. Mack. Judge of Probate. Henry Roe. lhe administrator of Mid estate having fi.cd in said court his petition praying that ■uay uv uuu" --------------tribution be made and he be dlschaiited from D. 1913. al 10 o’clock In the forenoon, al said It is funber ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy ot this order, for 1----- » ...v4mi« fnuidd.vnf he*rIng. In the Nashville 1 ana circulated Ln Mid c (A true copv.) Ella C. Ejuicston. Register of Proba (22-ZS) R. T. NORTON AUCTIONEER NASHVILLE - MICHIGAN Satisfaction guaranteed in every respect. Prices reasonable. Write or phone for dates and terms. PHONE 142-21 Dates may also be made at the Newi office. lOLEYSnONET^W — THE WORLD IX CHICAGO. Chicago. January 31, 111! last Monday. lucod in Eighth grade has finished physi­ . i in Chi­ ology and Monday began review of cago, and more than twenty thousgeography. ’ . Ad Chicagoans are preparing to Im­ Mrs. Knoll and Mrs. Barry visited personate people of uLher nations in Abe World in Chicago Exposition, The primary literature class is Flint—Ward Parker of Gratd which is to be held in the great Col­ learning “Where go the Boats?" by iseum and the famous Auditorium Blanc was chosen president of Stevenson. theatre, from May 3rd to June 7th. the Genesee County Farmers' institute Patriotism is the keynote of the it will be lhe most novel, beautiful at the election of officers held at Clio and attractive Exposition ever given in connection with the annual two-day work in room 1 for February. Velma Squires entered the sub­ in the Coliseum, lhe scene of Horse Shows, Food Shows, Land Shows, roundup. Clare Nichols was made sec­ primary Monday morning. Automobile, and many other exposi­ retary. Nineteen vice-presidents rep­ poem, "Our Flag" this resenting’the townships and this city tions. were also named. In a speech to the week. Pauline Squires entered the 2nd it will be a World's Fair, on a farmers D. D. Aitken, president of the smaller scale than the’ World's Co­ Flint Board of Commerce, urged a John Day visited the high school lumbian Exposition, but reproducing the scenery, and the town and vil­ closer union of the agriculturists and one day last week. English history began the study lage homes and buildings of a score the city people. Dr. Eben Mumford, state director of farm management, of the Tiidor line of kings this week. or the most remote little countries Geometry students will spend an­ on the earth. While lhe purpose of spoke of the work being done by the A he World in Chicago is to show the United States agricultural department other week on plane geometry be­ progress of Christian civilization in In a speech on cooperation C. H.' fore taking up solid geometry. The zoology class of last semester every part of the world, the nature Bramble of Tecumseh advised the of the exposition is such that it will farmers to band to beat the mlddie- will take up physical geography this semester. The physiology class of be of Interest to thousands of people man. last semester will take up botany who do not go to church. this semester. A visit to The World in Chicago A number of the students expect Pontiac. — When William Grace, will be like a trip around the world. twelve-year-old lad, walked to attend the institute at Hastings The Exposition will be made up of this week. iiie-like scenes of foreign lands, such into the offices of the Oakland Motor Ancient history students are tak­ as Japan, china, India, the various Car company and asked for a job his ing up the study of Roman history. Mohammedan lands, Africa, and sec­ appearance was so woe-begbne that Modern history students are study­ tions of the United States in which officials were touched. They gave the ing the Shakespearean play, "Hen­ the work of missionaries is carried boy a job and then took him down ry VII.” on. Each section will be surround­ town and bought him a complete new An exhibit of the work done by tho ed by beautiiuliy painted scenery re­ outfit of clothing. A deputy factory sewing, drawing and manual train­ We want every pipe and cigarette smoker producing that of each country. In­ inspector learned that the boy is not ing students was given at the liter­ in this country to know how good Duke's side theee scenes there will be reary Friday evening. The plan is to Mixture is. prodqctions of the structures which yet fourteen years old, whereupon he give exhibits of the work of these a visitor to foreign lands might look made complaint against Comptroller classes at future llterarles. We want v<»n »o know that e»cry grain in thal big upon. In all there will be between Tinsman and Collection Manager one and a half ounce 5c sack u> pure, clean tobacco tbiriy-fi.ve and forty of these scenes Walsh for violating the state labor W. S. Skeltofi, a merchant at Stan­ or sections. — a delightful Mmoke. laws. They pleaded guilty when ar­ ley, Indiana, says he would not take raigned and were released an sus­ >100.00 for the relief a jingle box And yon should know, too. that with each sack you Never before bos so great an ed­ pended sentence. of Foley's Kidney Pills gave him. "I now get a book of cigarette papers and ucational and rellgiods enterprise had a severe attack of kidney trou­ been projected. Thousands of peo­ with sharp pain through my A Free Present Coupon Grand ’Rapids.—Three local real- ble ple are being enrolled from nearly back and could’hardly straighten up. five hundred churches in Chicago dents, Mrs. Viola Barr. Mrs. I. H. A single box ot Foley’s Kidney Pills These coupons arc good for hundreds of valuable pres­ and vicinity as volunteer helpers. Hendershot and Chester Snow, a la­ entirely relieved me." C. H. ents, such ,as watches, toilet articles, silverware, furni­ They will impersonate the natives ot borer, allege they lost >600 wot th of Brown and Von W. Furniss.—Advt. ture, and dozens of other articles suitable for every member each country, and most of them will diamonds and >300 in cash to a fortune wear characteristic costumes. By teller, who claimed to pOHsess charmr of the family. careful study In training classes they which would change their poor luck. Asbestos is a mineral of a fine You will surely like Duke's Mixture, made by Liggett are preparing themselves to give &■ ALyert at Durham, N. C., »ind the presents cannot fail .demonstrations ot naUve life, to an­ The two women permitted th? aeeress fibrous character, the fibers being swer Lhe questions of visitors, and to wear their diamonds while the easily separated, clastic, flexible, and to please you and ynura. explain everything which u person charm worked, they say. Snow says of a whitish-gray color, it is com­ A« n special offer, will see at lhe Exposition. Being on he gave her the money ns a token of posed chiefly or silica, lime, magnesia, during January duty in the particular section to good faith. The charm worked the • and oxyde of iron. The ancients con­ which they are assigned, they will wrong way and now the seeress has verted It into a kind of cloth, in which and February only give to the Exposition a touch of disappeared. It is said. A warrant they wrapped the bodies of their dead, we will send you realistic native life and color, so that has been Issued. while preparing them for’the funeral our new illustrated visitors with even the slightest pile; the cloth being indestructible by catalog of presents imaginations can Believe themselves Holland.—Stancey Boswell has fire, enabled them to preserve the miles away from Chicago in a distant FREE. Just send us land or In some far-away part of secured a pardon for Johnny Vos, ashes. Asbestos is found more abun­ your name and address America. the Holland pugilist who was sen- dantly in Corsica than in any other on a postal. locality. The great musical feature of The tenced to seven yeans in Ionia reform­ HORSE World In Chicago will be the Pageant atory for burglary. Vos will get his When Burton Holmes recently of Darkness and Light. This will be liberty In November upon the comple­ presented in the Auditorium Thea­ tion of three years’ Imprisonment. Bos­ gave his celebrated travelogue on tre, which seats 4,000 people, every well’s efforts in Vos’ behalf was due "Panama” at Orchestra Hall, Chica­ afternoon and evening during the to an incident which happened several go, he was seriously interrupted by live weeks of the Exposition, each years ago at Reed's lake when Vos continual coughing of the audience. presentation occupying two hours rescued Boswell from drowning. Bos­ No one annoys willingly and if peo­ ple with coughs, colds, boarsness and and a half. Beginning in Febru­ tickling in throat would use Foley’s ary, approximately 6000 persons will well took this method to reciprocate. Honey & Tar Compound, they could commence rehearsing for participa­ Flint.—In a row at the rooms quickly cure their coughs and colds tion in this great musical production, about 3000 for the grand choir and of the Maple Leaf club, a negro organ­ and avoid this annoyance. C. H. 3000 for the dramatic parts. The ization. James Parker was terribly Brown and Von W. Furniss.—Advt. Pageant is a musical drama of great cut about the head by James Walker. events in the history of Christian Parker was taken to a hospital where missions. It has been called a Mis­ be lies in a critical condition, from sionary Grand Opera. There are five brilliant episodes or acts, filled loss of blood, and Walker is in jail. with life, action and color, taken The quarrel started in an accusation from the four quarters of the earth. by Parker that Walker was trying to The music is of a high class, rich in get his job. Walker Is out on parole descriptive quality. Each episode from Marquette prison, where be was works up to a thrilling and dramatic sent In November. 1911, for larceny. climax. Coldwater. — Arrangements have The World In Chicago is incorpor­ ated under the laws of Illinois, and been completed for a Progressive the officer^ and directors are Chica­ banquet here February 21. Judge Wil­ go men. The total expenses are es­ liam D. Gordon of Midland, who ran timated at >185,000. Three hun­ for lieutenant governor on the Bull dred prominent business men of Chi­ cago have subscribed to a guarantee Moose ticket at the last election, will fund, amounting thus far to >100.- be .the toastmaster Judge Frederick Having rented my farm, I will hold an auction sale at the premises, 3J 000, to finance the enterprise. ‘ 1 Is K. Landis. Indianapolis; Charles P It pot the purpose of The WorldI in O’Neil, chairman of the Bull Moose Chicago to make a profit, butL to state commute*, and Professor Wook miles north of the Nashville standpipe, 2 miles east and 44 miles south of Wood­ spread accurate knowledge cl. the bert of Albion college will speak. great work of* Christianizing — the land, on world. The expectation, , . however, — is Grand Rapids.—The first quar­ to make all expenses and repay the terly meting of the Michigan As­ amount which the guarantors have advanced. Should there J>e any prof­ sociation of Commerce Executives it, it will be applied to the further­ was held here. In his address. President M. C. Hugance of missionary education. Sim­ ilar expositions have been held in gett of Grand Rapids, advised against London, Boston, Cincinnati, and Bal­ he association mixing in politics, or timore, but The World in Chicago attempting to direct or control any Commencing at 10 o’clock a. m. The following is a partial list of the things I is planned on a largerscale than any. legislation. Close to a million visitors are ex­ will offer for sale. At the banquet, Arthur L. Holmes of pected to the Exposition and Pageant during the five weeks they are open. Detroit, spoke on “Reciprocal Demurrage.” STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Every Boy and Girl Wants a Watch! AUCTION! Friday, February 14, 1913 Owosso.—Emil Bellenbaum, OWOBrestauranteur. who bad plead­ ed not guilty to violation of the local option liquor law, changed his plea and will receive sentence February 17 First One Brave Enough. If the case of the juror who asked th court whether he had to listen to “this rot." meaning the attorneys* ar­ guments, is the first on record, it is not because countless jjurors before him did not want to ask the question. —Detroit News-Tribune. Battle Creek. --A boom has been started by Calhoun county Pro­ gressives for Prof. Henry Woolbert of Albion for Progressive candidate for superintendent of public instruction. Much Easier to 8ee. ow much more detestable a fault appears when we can trace -It to sonu one whose position in life we *nvy— Puck. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S FOLEYSHONEY^TAI 3 you an appetite. We have other brands of high Nero 30c Marigold 32c Pleasant Valley 40c Pleasant Valley Teas TRY THE WANT COLUMN 1 CENT A WORD. 50c - 60c . 80e * pound JOHN APPELMAN NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Port Huron. — It is understood that Frank Schell of this city re­ ceived >15,000 from the Detroit United railway for the loss of a leg In an accident near St. Clair a year ago. Schell refuses to deny or affirm rhe report. It Is known that he turned ■lown .an offer of >12,000 by the com­ pany and held out for a larger amount Kalamazoo.—Edwin Fields, arrest ed for luring a fourteen-year-old pirl from Mendon to Kalamazoo, where rhe girl said be held her through hreuts. was found guilty here. Kalamazoo.—One thousand dollars is the reward offered for the capture of Phillip H. Galvlck. who is tlleged to have defrauded Charles Mc­ Ginn out of 23,500 through a fake mortgage. The officers say the man who swindled McGinn is one of the smoothest swindlers in the country, and say they are sure he is the man who got a large sum of money a short time ago from an Allegan farmer in . he same way. The reward is the largest ever offered in this -county for ■ capture, except for that of a mur- HORSES 6 6 Brown gelding, 6 yrs. old, weight 1450 Black mare, coming 4 yrs., weight 1400 Black mare, weight 1220, with foal Brown mare, weight 1250, with foal Gray gelding, 2 yrs. old this spring Gray yearling COWS HOGS 3 17 Weighing from 80 to 100 pounds TOOLS, ETC. Mowing machine 3 17 Plow Spring tooth harrow 60-tooth harrow Wagon . Hay rack Corn sheller Fanning mill Binder, new Log chains Double shovel cultivators New riding’cultivator Walking cultivator 600 bushels of oats 100 bushels of corn TERMS OF SALE—All sums of So and under, cash. On all sums over $5, nine months’ time will be given on approved notes with interest at 6 per cent H. G. ATCHISON, Prop COL. W. H. COUCH, Auctioneer CHRIS MARSHALL, Clerk �= MEASURE LIMITING ALL .’RESI­ STEADY ROAR OF CANNON AT DENTS TO SIX YEARS 3A RE­ TCHATALJA INDICATES A LY SUCCESSFUL. FIERCE ENGAGEMENT. WINS BY MARGIN OF A VOTE RIOTING IN CONSTANTINOPLE Btlieved That Question Will Be Ta tor Shively O.ily Democrat to Vote Against Resolution. Washington, Feb 8.—By a vote of THE BEST FENCE on EARTH Made of the highest grade, full gauge wire with the smallest, smoothest and strongest knot put on any fence. Now is the time to leave your orders for fence. We also have the best steel post on the market. Come in and let us show you. , -> C. L. GLASGOW ■ary two-thirds—the senate adopted the resolution for an amendment to the Constitution providing for a single ■Ix-year presidential term Although it was expected lhe vote would be close, the friends of the sin­ gle tern. Idea were reprised by their victory. Before the final roll raa called they bad conceded defeat. Three or four Republicans senators, whose support was not expected, saved the day. Text of Resolution. Following Is the text of the resoluL’on as adoptee: “The executive power shall be vest­ ed in a president of the United Staftes ol America. The term of office of president shall be six years, and no person who has held the office by elec­ tion or discharged its powers or duties or acted as president under the Con­ stitution and'laws made tn pureuxnee thereof, shall be eligible to again bold the office by electlox" Aihurit Bankhead Brande<ee Brown Bryan Burnham Burton Catron Chamberlain Chilton Try a Want AdJca Word Overman OWMI Paynter PenroM SSL Perky Cummins DIHInsham Du Pont Fletcher Gamble Gardner GURKcnhelm Hitchcock Johnson AgalnsL "flU/CKlS W CASi store* Borah Bourne Bradley Bristow Clapp Curtis Dixon Galhnger Jackson a: Poindexter Rlchnrdson Sanders Shively Stephrneon Senator Shively of Indiana wns the ^only Democrat to vote against the res- There was a man in our town Who never was seen without a frown. He growled at this and grumbled at that He growled because his meat was tough Or else he badn't-had half enough. If the weather was hot he'd surelv scold, And growl if it was a bit too cold. He growled so much his wife got cross Then a happy thought unto her came, And to this day *tis known fame, If such a man you chance to see Give him a cup of Uji tea. 'Twill brace him up and give him life And make life pleasant for his wife; 80 if this man you chance to be Just buy a pound of Uji tea. Uji tea for sale by Quick & Co. Real Estate List on Page 3 the six-ycar provision, contending that a case, might arise where a out. presi­ dent would hold office and that there ought to be opportunity to get rid of him at least at the end of four years Senator Cullom of Illinois was not present when the final vote was ta­ ken. Question Up to House; The single term question is not up_ to the house and the belief here is that action will be taken by the lower branch of congress without delay. The house judiciary committee has bad the question under consideration for some time, and Chairman Rucker of the committee on election of presi­ dent and vice-president also has taken an interest tn the matter. Mr. Rucker has frequently consult­ ed with Senators Sutherland and Cum­ mins, leaders of the fight in the sen­ ate. regarding joint action, and it Is understood that he and his colleagues are ready to press for immediate con­ sideration of the subject at their end of the capitoL May Extend Wilton's Term. Under the resolution as adopted, ac­ cording to the opinion of most of the lawyers expressing themselves on the subject. President Wilson's tern: would be extended until 1919—making It six years—should ratification take place before March 4. 1917 The resolution in Its present form also prohibits a vice-president or other official succeed­ ing to the presidential office from be­ ing elected president at any subse quent time, aven If the tenure under the succession act was only ot a single week's duration WOMEN DEFEND FRENCH BILL Three Hundred Suffrage Leaders In­ ' vade Capitol—Mrs. Colby Makes the Opening Argument Lumber Always in stock the best assortment and best quality of lumber and building material of all kinds in Barry or Eaton county, and at the very lowest price possible, considering quality. Just give me a chance and I will prove it to you. Material right, prices right and we treat otar customers right. No dead or sore heads allowed around my place. Come on with your orders. We will try to please you. H. DOMfMfMG, Just a Jumble Turkish Capital In Throes of Frenxled Excitement and Unrest—Allies Storm Ottoman Stronghold, But Are Repulsed. Constantinople, Feb. 4.—The vast rumble and roar of many cannon was heard here last night and today, Indi­ cating that - the promised resumption of hostilities between the Turks and the allies was on. The city is in a perfect frenzy of unrest. Rioting has broken out in a number of places and the officials have their bands full In keeping a semblance of order. It la reported here that the allies are storming Tchatalja and have been since seven o’clock last night Their sorties have been repeatedly repulsed. Explains Resumption of War. Paris, Feb. 4.—M. Stanelpff, Bulgar­ ian minister to Paris, who, in his capacity as an officer of the reserve, took part In the war with Turkey, ex­ plained why the allies felt compelled to commencv hostilities at seven o'clock last night "We were compelled to ’ecommence the war,” he said, "because of the ter­ ritory which cannot be left under Turkish misrule and because Turkey refuses to pay a war indemnity, with­ out which our economical progress and our work of civilisation would be unjustly hampered. From the com­ mencement of the peace negotiations ws have insisted that we should keep the conquered territory. Would Protect Christiana “We could not now hand back the Christians to the tender mercies of the Turks. Wasn't the whole spirit of the war one of liberation"? The same principle applies to all the islands of the Aegean sea. These cannot be given back to Turkey without a viola­ tion of the principle of justice on which the war was originally declared. We seek a war Indemnity, but not a financial benefit, from the war.- We seek only legitimate damages for the colossal lorHes our four little coun* trii'S have ruEiered. Bulgaria is an ag­ ricultural country. All our able-bodied merf between the ages of eighteen and fifty-five have been retained under the flag. Hence there is no one left to till the soil, plant or harvest the crops, or take care of the herds. Whole provJnces, like Macedonia and Thrace, are stripped of everything "they had and have been made deserts. Renewal of War Inevitable. "The prouunclamento of Bnver Bey makes the war we recommenced inevi­ table. They insist upon getting back what, we cannot give without betray­ ing our trust and selling our brethren and meriting the execration of all Christian peoples^ Hence the resump­ tion of hostilities Is not for the sake of half of the town of Adrianople. We showed our moderation in stopping be­ fore Tchatalja, Instead of pushing on to St. Sophlx We also showed our moderation by waiting two months in conference. Rarely have victorious armies been so self-contained. Our pa­ tience has now reached the limit "American opinion, which has beet with us from the first, and a powerful American press will, I am sure, sus­ tain us in this final and, I believe, nec­ essary brief fight.” SENATOR NOW 70 YEARS OLD Knute Nelson of Minnesota Becomes Septuagenarian on Eve of New Term. Washington. Feb 2.—Senator Knute Nelson of Minnesota, one of the most picturesque figures In Che l.'ntted States senate, and likewise one of the most influential of the Republican members of that body, celebrated his seventieth birthday Sunday Senator Nelson, whose present term will ex­ pire next month, has just been re­ elected by the Minnesota legislature for another term of six years In the next congress be will rank among the veterans of the senate in point of service as well as age Of the entire membership of the senate as It will be constituted after .larch 4 only two members—Lodge of Massachusetts and Perkins of Cali­ fornia—wilt nave seen longer service Id lhe upper house than the senior senate fiom Minnesota Both sena­ tors Ledge end Perkins came to the -enate In 1891 two years before Sen­ ator Nelson mrde his appearance Washington, Feb l.—Three hundred leaders of the woman suffrage move­ ment Invaded the capftol In defense of the French bMI providing for their enfranchisement • The hearing was held before the house committee on elections. Chairman Rucker pleaded wUh the invaders for b > r Representative French of Idaho, aft­ LIVE STCCK BREEDERS MEET er defending his bill, ini reduced Mrs. Clare Berwick Colby, secretary of the Mer-b*r3 of Illinois Association Hold Their Annual Conference at Federal Women's Equity association Bprinr^efd. who delivered the opening argument “The fact that woman suffrage." she Springfield. TIL, Feb. 4.—Arion hall constitutions] amendment after SO was crowded this morning when the yearn ot effort by Elisabeth Cady Sun annual meeting of the Illinois Live ton and her followers, is eloquent tea Stock Breeders’ association was called to order by President P. 8. Haner of Taylorville. W. A. Northcutt wel­ committees that have made comed the members, and after a re ■ponse by Joseph R. Fulkerson of Jeren to win tbelr political freedom “ reyvllle. Mr. Haner delivered his ad­ dress. The cattle feeders then went In­ to session with Deane Funk of McLeae presiding and heard a paper by E. P. Hall of Mechanicsburg This afternoon the. horse breeders are meeting. Sessions of the association will continue until tomorrow evening, wh-n ths annual bangaet will be held On Wednesday there will be a slock lodging contest tor expert certifitales. OF BARGAINS If we had more of these goods we would ask more for them and you would gladly pay it, because every item would be a bargain at a big advance on the price quoted. The women who like to [rick up desirable goods at a small part of what they are worth, don’t want to miss this sale. All wool dress goods, 44 inches wide; previous price 95c, sale price, 68c 36 inch mohair, previous price, 48c;' sale price, 39c 36 inch wool dress flannel, blue, previous price, 40c; sale price, 23c 36 inch Henrietta, red, previous price, 35c; sale price, 27C Striped suitings, previous price, 25c; sale price, 19c Sharkskin, 1 yard wide, previous price, 35c; sale price 23c One piece of fancy plaid, previous price, 25, sale price 19c Two pieces of plaid dress goods, previous price, 20c: sale price, 12c One piece of tan wool suiting, 52 inches wide, previous price, 98c; sale price, 63c Any shirt waist or fancy waist in the store, 35c Ladies’ wool knit scarfs, previous price, 85c; sale price 48c Ladies’ wool knit scarfs, previous price 45c; sale price 28c One lot of J. C. C. corsets, previous price 45c: (not long,) sale price, 30c One lot of J. C. C. corsets. Peerless, previous price, 95c; sale price, 48c One lot J. C. C. corsets, Number 100, previous price, $2.00; sale price, S1.20 * ** A few Royal Worcester corsets, previous price, 1.00 to 1.75 ; sale price, your choice for 50c At Cortright’s, WHERE IT PAYS TO PAY CASH Everybody two-step, and grab the MILL-END BROWN SHEETING 10 to 20 yards in a piece; 10c, now 8 ‘1-2 cents CURTAIN SCRIM All colors, white, tan and ecru, 7c to\50c 19f8 dress goods are on the shelf. Storm serges in tan and red are the thing Jar spring. 1913 Manchester percales, and they are the best there are, 121-2 cents . Galatea, almost all colors, 15c 1913 ginghams; don’t buy 1912 stock Woolnap blankets, were $2.50, now 1.75 ■ 12 boxes of matches for 35c rERMAN MAURER 1913 ARTISTIC NEW WALL PAPER Domestic and foreign decorations COL. 6. PENNIN6T0N W. H. ATKIRSH Painting and Decorating^ AUCTIONEER My charges for crying sales are |5 for o»e-half day sales; |10 for all-day sales. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. References given. Write or see me for particulars and dates. Dates JULIUS F. BEMENT Emblem of Charity. JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST NASHVILLE, MICH �■ -jR* i» Letters Thandar. STILL MORE BARGAINS and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove Sunday. Howard- Oastwr Is ont bf school on Revival meetings, are In progress Mrs. Blanche Gordenier visited at the South Evangelical church'. school Friday. Miss Stella Graves of Morgan was Carl Carlson. *who has been visit­ the guest of MIm Dorothy Hyde Suu- ing at the home of Terrell and Rice, Frith, a returned to his home in Chicago Sat­ Samuel Buxton and family spent urday. Sunday at Clyde Cole's. Mrs. Frank Terrell, Miss Ruby The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Love, Mr. and Mrs. l^evi Curtis and Sunday. Walter Stanton, who had the mis­ daughter Eva were in Grand Rapids fortune to .break one of her limbs Saturday. ___ Van ___ Vleet ____ visited _____ ________ Mrs. relatives Gehman, this week. one. day last week, is Improving as rapidly as possible. in Battle Creek Monday. Dorr Anspaugh of Lake Odessa little BOB No Backache or Kidney Pains. visited friends here Friday and Sat­ If you have pains In the back, uri­ urday. Seymour Cunningham of Lake nary, bladder or kidney trouble, dl»Bawdy underwent operation zlness and lack of energy, try Mother Odessa visited Mr. and Mrs. Levi Thursday. Gray’s Aromatlc-Leaf, the pleasant Curtis Friday, and took home with him a pair of fine colts, which he Mrs. John Lowe entertained the__________ herb remedy. As a tonic laxative it purchased of Sharkey t Andrus of Helping Hand society, Thursday. A t has 1__ no __ equal, ___ At Druggists, or by large company were present and en- mail. 50c. Ask • today. Sample free. Bellevue. Frank Terrell and John Curtis at« joyed a pleasant day. Address The Mother Gray Co., Le­ tended the County Federation of Messrs. George and Harvey Ken­ Roy, N. Y.—Advt. Gleaners at Delta Center Tuesday. worthy of Spring Arbor visited their Ed. Martens, who has been with cousin, H. B. Hawkins, Wednesday WOODBURY. and Thursday. Mrs. ChrisEckardt and Miss Rieka his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Baker of Nash­ Eckardt visited at Grand Rap- Cross, In Vermontville for the past three weeks, returned to his home ville are caring for Mr. and Mrs. Ids several days last week. Sawdy’s children during their abMrs. Gus Heise and Miss Delia Thursday. Celia Curtis gave a party Satur-. Schuon of Lansing visited friends day evening in honor of her frland, here Wednesday. Marshall, of Bellevue. LACEY. The W. M. 8. Day of Prayer was Lena John Curtis was In Detroit Sat­ Ward Cheeseman was home from observed at the Evangelical church urday on business. Battle Creek Sunday. last Sunday. Kalamo school opened Monday, Miss Margaret Baker was th« Miss Regina Brodbeck, who Is guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hinck­ attending high shool at Hastings, after a two weeks' vacation. Stanley Earl has the measles. ley Friday of last week. was at home Sunday. . The north division of the L. A. 8. Mrs. Harry Stevens and daughter Mrs. Dan Smith and the Misses Ida Bulah visited relatives at Battle and Bertha Wagner were at Grand will entertain Friday at the home of Mrs. Will Hydon. Creek several days last week. Rapids shopping one day last week. Many from this way attended the Char- Stanton of Caledonia and W. A. 8. will be held at the home Gleaner • meeting at Vermontville Rossel 1 Stanton of Colorado visited of their president, Mrs. W. F. Monday. friends hero last week. Boettcher, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Gerlinger and GARLINGER8 CORNERS. Ing visited at J. Hinckley's last daughter Luta were Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger and Thursday. at Rev. Croff's in Sunfield. Merrill Hinckley has gone to Sat­ Mrs. C. Schuler, who has been a daughters spent Sunday with Mr. tis Creek, where he will work In a helpless Invalid for a long time, has and Mrs. Philip Scbnur. Adrian Gibson made a business garage. had the grip and is very low at this trip to Grand Rapids Tuesday. The remains of George Houston writing. Mrs. Nancy Miller of Battle Creek were brought from Hastings last Master Victor Eckardt was slight­ Wednesday for interment In the Un­ ly burned about the head last Satur­ spent Wednesday with Mrs. Tobal ion cemetery. day caused by an accident from a Garlinger. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hill and child­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Dingman of gasoline engine. Had It not been Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Sutton of that help was near, he no doubt ren spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart. Canada and Mr. and Mrs. Asa Stan­ would have burned to death. Philip Deller and mother of Maple ton spent Sunday at Ray Dingman's. • Rev. and Mrs. E. V. Soldan of Buttman, Mich., remembered their Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gar­ many friends here with a neat little linger of Nashville spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Meyers. booklet. In memeory of their deceas­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart spent ed daughter, Inez. It contains her photo and a number ot verses of Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. her own production, which are fine. and Mrs. Will Hill, in Maple Grove. Mrs. Robert DeCamp and son of She died last October^ and wai 16 Nashville visited Mr. and Mrs. John ye^rs old. Varney from Saturday until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Dull spent NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Delfis Flook, Wm. Badgerow and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.' John wife and Olive Badgerow and daugh­ Offley. Mr. and Mrs. John Offley spent ter visited at-O. W. Flock's Sunday. Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Hazel Marshall has a new piano. Wolfe at Morgan. —Hummel and Carl Good —Mrs John Offfav attended are quite ill with colds. A. S. at H. Lathrop's in Barry­ The L. A. S. of the N. Maple the L.Friday. Grove Evangelical church will meet vllle Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cotton spent Sun­ with Mrs. Carl Morgenthaler Thurs-I day with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Yank. day, February 13. and Mrs. George McDowell Mrs. Sarah Good returned to her andMr. son Paul spent Sunday with Mr. daughter's Thursday. Mrs. Henry Offley. Albert McClelland Is helping John and Mr. and Mrs. E. Lucas of near ■Good husk corn. Woodland spent Monday with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Dave McClelland and and Mrs. Lawrence Lucas. daughter spent Sunday at Henry Deller's. REAL ESTATE BARGAINS. Cass Oversmith spent last week The following are a few of the at Battle Creek. Robert Oversmith went to Char­ bargains recently listed by the Nashville Real Estate Exchange. lotte Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Delfls Flook went to Look them over carefully. . K. 208—House and lot on Queen Battle Creek Monday. They expect street, third house south of Baptist to locate there soon, g Wm. Badgerow has a brother and church. Owned by Kocher Bros. This is one of the best locations In niece visiting him- from Sparta. Mrs. Albert McClelland spent Fri­ Nashville. The house can be easily day and Monday at John Good's. rebuilt Into a cozy little cottage. If । When K Freida Schulze spent Sunday at you want a location that is right, bet­ ter Investigate this, as there are few J. S. Smith’s. I Buying I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hollister- and such opportunities to be had in Nash­ son spent Sunday with the former's ville. Price >900. parents. j Powder g The Barryvllle L. A. 8. will furnish the dinner at Charley Deller's sale. Michigan. Partly improved. Owned | For this is the g Mabel Parks is out of school on ac­ by a Nashville lady—will sell right. ■ baking powder ■ count.of Illness. S that “makes the ■ ■ taking better." g We have some business properties LAKEVIEW. in Nashville that are right. If you ® It leavens the B Charles Chapman of Toledo, Ohio, are looking for something of that I food evenly g visited Hiram Cogswell and other kind, come and see us. We can use ■ throughout; puSs g relatives here the latter part of the a good farm on some of them. ■ it up to airy fight- ■ I ness, makes it de- g Mr. and Mrs. Gurry Townsend and ■ light fully appetiz- ■ 1—A modern seven-room house family are spending a few days with on K.State S ing aud wholesome. " street. Can be bought their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George right. ! Remember, Caln- Townsend. t met is moderate in ■ Floyd Nesbit and Miss JessieSmith B. 1—Brick store building, two g price—-highest in g visited the latter's sister, Mrs. Sam lots and barn in Nashville. Would g quality. ? Varney, at Nashville Sunday. Elmer Gillespie and Aleck Gilles­ exchange for farm. " Ask your grocer far Z pie were callers on the State road Calumet. IXm’t take a ■ H. 1—-A good v room house with Sunday. ■ substitute. Miss Armina Gillespie was at barn and chicken coop and 1 3-4a of Grand Rapids one day last week. fine land ia Nashville. >1400. Keith Stowell and lady friend were callers at George Townsend's K. 2—160a five miles from Nash-, Sunday. ville. Best of soil and lays good. Maude Charlton of Hastings var 20 acres of timber, good sugar bush a week end visitor with friends on and outfit, two barns and 9-room this street. house. This place can be bought Dale Everett of Nashville spent very cheap, as owner does not wish Friday evening and Saturday with to rent it. Would accept a small his cousin, Orl Everett, at this place farm south of Nashville as part pay­ J*>T MABEBv-ners*}. ment. Ask for particulars. EMERY AND CLEVER CORNERS. Wm. Hollenbeck of Paris, Mich., K. E.—53a four and one-half miles spent a few days last week with his from Nashville. A good place for niece, Mrs. Clyde Everett and family. the money. _ Close to school, fine Vernon Kettinger visited the neighborhood, fair buildings, good Belgh school Thursday of last week. fences and some fruit. Best of soil. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Everett spent Will sell for cash, part cash or will Sunday with Theodore Northrop and exchange for a good residence prop­ family. erty Id Nashville. Mrs. C. W. Pennock Is Hl at this writing. A fine six-room house, In good Mr. and Mrs. Bert Foster and son Paul visited at Dao Wolfs Sunday. shape, with nearly two lots. Owner in poor health and will sell right Little Howard Hill is spending a Is cash and time on balance. few days with his grandparents. Mr. Part >1209. and Mrs. Merritt Everett Our teacher. Miss Briggs, expects in Lunnon. to attend the teachers* institute at Hastings Thursday aud Friday. First Workman (disgusted)—These blinkin' furriners comes a 'obnobbin* Nature Covers Bleak Spot#. wtv us In the toobe and -buses and, famine, they gits to tork Hengllsh Your Eye on that Can I 9 ’BARGAINS Still you have an opportunity to save some money ; Any dress in the store. values, $7.50 to 17.50; at $10.00 25 Children’s cloaks at a great reduction Per cent discount Former ; ; OUTING VALUES SUIT AMD DRESS PATTERNS Any suit or dress pattern in this store. Former prices $1.25 to 1.50 per yard. 4J and 5 yard patterns at 25 Per cent discount DRESS SKIRTS Any skirt in the store —former values, $4.50 to 9.50, at 25 Per cent discount THAT ARE REAL VALUES Former 10 and 12c, now 7 and 8c. Former 8 and 9c, now 5Jc. SHORT KIMONAS, ALL SIZES Former prices. 50c-754.004.25 Sale prices, 39c-59-89-98 LINEN TORCHON LACES Lot No. 1. Former values, 10-12c per yd., sale price, 5 cents. Lot No. 2. Former values, 15-18c per yl, sale price, 6 cents PERCALES BEST PATTERNS One yard wide; sale price 11 cents Always some special prices to be found P. Rothhaar & Son DOINGS AT THE OPERA By GL Ek PHILLIPS. Miss Pearlie Fattershal! yawned languidly over her noon sandwiches. Inquired of the stenographer from "Oh, yea," assented that young permy >500 Paris gown and my Russian sables and the diamond tarara I had such a time getting through the cus- has sworn off since he drifted away from the mahogany desk father put In here at the office for him, a pink snake In his line of vision makes him feel right at home. Yet she seemed real flattered at having him act as though he had never laid eyes on a pretty girl before. "I got kina of mixed on the op’ra Itself. You see, I had read the libretto carefully, so I'd know what to expect, and ft certainly sounded exciting. There was the duel between the rivals, for instance, with Lady Leonora falling senseless at the furi­ ous clash of steel by the two whq hated each other desperately. At least, that's what the libretto led me to expect What happened was that after the basso had politely waited for the tenor to finish bis warbling about how he was going to slash him to mincemeat the two crossed their swords In the air as though preparing for th.- chorus to walk under in a procession, and Leonora brushed a fly off her ear and gazed. into the wings while the curtain felt “Then,” proceeded Miss FattershsB, “when the rivals are trying to abduct Leonora from the convent the libretto told hpw distracted she was and how she finally yields to the troubadour who carries her off triumphantly. Well, 1 wish you could have seen her toddle meekly off after him, as though she was going to buy a spool of thread, and merely wondered who could be the good looking gentleman in front of her. “But say! When they come In and tell the troubadour that his mother is being burned alive at the stake, >10,000 limousine, too!" “Wake up!” commanded Miss FattershalL "They'll let you in for less than that! I went the other night myself, and, really there's Just as much fresh air up Ln the clouds as down in the parquet The view was grand. I could look down into most of the boxes and see what our very best peo­ ple were wearing. In some cases it did not take long. ' "There was one woman with a white feather duster eighteen inches long, studk tn her hair, who fascinated me. Did she have a hole cut fn the roof of her automobile, or did she sit on Its floor while she was coming, or did she stick her head out of the window all the way, as though she was going to yell for the police? "I noticed that most of the women had feather dusters of some sort or other, more or less, fastened to their coiffures." Miss Fattershall went on. that man threw his arms gracefully to heaven and struck attitudes and men were eternally leaving the boxes. tried his voice la different keys and I suppose they stood it as long as warbled arias to Leonora. It was, to they could and then they had to retire my mind, a mighty poor imitation of to the lobby to sneeze. I should think man rushing to the rescue of his poor each of them would allp a pair of old parent scissors into bls vest pocket and snip •'I’ll bet he found only about a thim­ off those feathers when they became bleful of ashes when he got theru! troublesome. No matter where the men sat or how they stretched their "But,” Interrupted the stenographer necks, those aigrettes always struck from across the hall, "how about th® them right across the nose. music? Wasn’t there any music at "One young man kept stretching hla the op’rat* neck to get abeve the bird of paradise "Oh, yes," taid Miss Fatterahall, that was tickling his countenance, un­ hastily. "I forgot that The music til I became alarmed for fear bls was perfectly grand, believe me!"— neck would give way under the strain. Chicago Daily News. But even from a distance I could tell that he would endure far worse for Worth Considering. the sake of showing the crowd that he was in Mrs. Bang-Swinger's box. “The young ones are dreadfully “Why?” be asked. funny! It oozes out all over them that "I’m tired being a nobody. When one they are tickled to pieces to demon­ forms a society one gets written about strate their social progress. They and talked about and gains public at­ tention.” In the balcony, last year In the par- hooray!' Bless their little hearts’ pink snake i READY MADE DRESSES CLOAKS Any cloak in the store, ladies' and misses' sizes THE NEW BOSS CITY MARKET Solicits a portion of your trade in the meat line. We will sell you the very best of meats, from an absolutely clean and sanitary market, at the lowest possible prices, and give courteous attention and prompt service. Mr. Vera Ackett will remain with us right along, and Mr. John Ackett for a few weeks, so you will feel right at home. Call and give our service a trial. Yours for business, R. W. BIVENS COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Common council of the village off Nashville, Mich., met In regular aeasion In council room February 1918, President C M. Putnam pre­ siding. Trustees present, Townsend, Zuschnitt, Lentz and Brumm, 4; ab­ sent; Offley and Raymond, 8. Min­ utes of last meeting were approve* as read. The druggist bond of Von W. Furniss as principal and Ed. Liebhauser and O. A. Hough as sur­ eties was presented and accepted on motion by Zuschnitt supported by Lents. Ayes, Townsend, . Brumm. Lentz and ZuschnlU, 4; >baert Offley and Raymond, 2. Moved by Leaf*, supported by Townsend the bill pse lowed as on previous years. Motion carried. Ayes, 4; absent 1. Moved by Zuschnitt supported by Brumm bills presented at ibis meeting be al- by Zuschnitt to adjourn. Motion -car­ ried. C. M. Putnam, Village PresidentL. Schantz, Village Clerk. �'■...... '-U LETTERS w WOODLAND. The Republicans' wet in caucus at the News office Tuesday night to elect five delegates, to attend the Republican convention at Hastings. . Jerry and Walter Fisher, Law­ rence Christian and Henry BoMInger took an auto ride to Detroit last week, leaving the machine to be re­ paired. returning home by rail. Rev. Cool and Ed. Stairs have each sold their farms. The former will go to Arkansas to live, while the lat­ ter may move to the village. Our ministers have been asked to preach next Sunday in favor of the Glasner bill, to provide for a health certificate before a marriage license is issued. The losing side In the K. of P. contest gave a chicken supper Mon­ day night. There were present 60 brothers, half of whom came from Lake Odessa. The visiting brothers also conferred the rank of Esquire on one of our candidates. All en­ joyed themselves and a good time was had. C._ S. Palmerton was at Hastings Tuesday on business. • F. F. Hilbert, H. E. Rising and Mrs. C. S. Palmerton were at Hast­ ings Saturday on business. Prof. A. L. Willard was in the vil­ lage falling on friends last week. NORTHEAST ASSYRIA. The “Just No" pedro club was pleasantly -entertained by Mr. and Mrs. William Leman Friday evening. Mrs. Clara Wood carried off the highest prize and Alta Spaulding wgs consoled. Light refreshments were served. n Cyrus Sutton of London, Canada, was' a guest of his cousin, Ernest Dingman, last week. Earl Thornater ot Hart, Mich., was a guest of his cousins, Morice Reese and Mrs. Elsie Dingman. Mrs. Mattie Dibble and son Ray­ mond and Alton Olmstead were guests of the former's son, Ross, at Lansing Saturday. Orson McIntyre and wife and daughter Edith were . Bunday guests of the former’s uncle, John Hill. Earl Ward and wife were week end guests of the former's broth­ er. Here is a message of hope and good cheer from Mrs. C. J. Martin, Boone Mill, Va., who Is the mother of eighteen children. Mrs. Martin i was cured of stomach trouble and 'Constipation by Chamberlain's Tab­ lets after five years of suffering, and now recommends these tablets to the public. Sold by all dealers.—Advt. NKASK CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington ard MIm Ruth Powers of Olivet eblchildren visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest lege was at bdrae Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Barber spent Wenger Sunday. Mr. aud Mrs. George Taylor called several days in Grand Rapids last at T. Maxson's one day last week. T. Maxson called at Oscar Pen­ Donald Corey of Olivet visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Corey, nington's Sunday afternoon. W.-C. Williams Is reported a lit­ Sunday. . . John Livingston, president of the tle better at this writing. Supreme Council of-Ancient Order Mothers Can Safely Buy of Gleaners, spoke at the opeys . house Monday afternoon concerning Dr. King's New Discovery and give the telephone situation here and in it to the little oucj -when ailing and other townships of the state. suffering with colds? coughs, throat The Eaton Rapids boys* basket or lung troubles; tastes nice, harm­ ball team was defeated by the Ver­ less;-once used, always used. Mrs. montville team here Friday evening Bruce Crawford, Nlagra, Mo., writes: by a score of 25 to 14. The girl’s “Dr. King’s New Discovery changed team of Eaton Rapids was also de­ our boy from a pale, weak, sick boy feated the same evening by a score to the picture of health." Always of 14 to 9. After the games a danc- helps. Buy It at Von W. Furniss' .ng party was given at the opera and C. H. Brown's.—Advt. house. Music was furnished by Heftner’s orchestra of Charlotte. Until the Plumber Arrives. Mrs. P. K. Griner died at her home While waiting for the arrival of a east of the village Thursday, after a plumber, when the water pipes have several months’ Illness. Funeral sprung a leak, the housewife may do services were conducted by Rev. T. H. Leaman at the Methodist church a little repairing herself- The water Saturday forenoon. Interment at should be turned off and a solder made by mixing some whiting with common Woodlawn. Asa Hawkins, for many years a yellow soap and just enough water to well known business man of Ver­ iorm a thick paste. Apply this mix­ montville, died at his residence on ture to the leak and In a little while East First street Saturday. Mr. the water may be turned on very slow­ Hawkins had been In ill health for several years. The funeral was held ly. This solder may last a day or longer. Monday afternoon at the home. Surprise Your Friends For four weeks regularly use Dr. King's New Life Pills. They stimu­ late the liver. Improve digestion, re­ move blood impurities, pimples and eruptions disappear from your face and body and you feel better. Begin at once. Buy at Von W. Furniss’ and C. H. Brown’s.—Advt. BARRYILLK. Preaching service Sunday piornFor a sprain you will find Cham­ DAYTON CORNERS. berlain's Liniment excellent It al­ ing. W. C. Williams, who has been 111 John Day of Albion college Is lays the pain, removes the soreness, the past three weeks with blood upending the week ’ at home. and soon restores the parts to a Mrs. John Higdon and daughter poisoning, Is slightly Improving. healthy condition. 25 and 50 cent Grace Miss Nina Hynes of Hastings is spent Thursday with Mrs. bottles for sale by ail dealers.—Advt. at home for a time. Arthur Glascow at Dowling. W. E. Littlefield of Jackson was । L. E. Mudge spent Thursday with EAST MAPLE GROVE. a guest at W. C. Williams’ and Will his sister. Mrs. Allie Austin, al Elsie. Mrs. Ethel Fuller and Mrs. Walt Mr. and Mrs. John Offley, Mrs. Baas' Saturday and Sunday. Vickers were at Grand Rapids Fri­ I Seothorne and daughter Daisy of Chas. Spellman and wife and day. . Nashville and Mrs. Hortence Mend of guest. Miss Dora Lenton, were guests Mrs. Frank Cooley visited the Hustings attended the Aid at H. t nt O. C. Sheldon's in Southwest Sun- [ Fullers the latter part of the week. Lathrop’s last Friday. > field Sunday. Mrs. Lena Robinson of Hastings Roy and Grover Pennington’were Our L. A. S. expect to serve din­ was a guest of her parents, Mr. and ner at three sales this month. burring wood on our street last Mrs; Will Evans, last week. Mrs. Willis Lathrop spent Wed­ week. Mrs. Emma Herrington was a nesday and Thursday of last week Miss Hart of Lansing is a guest guest of Mrs. N. C. Hagerman at with her daughter, Mrs. Emma Hay­ at Will Baas’ and W C. Williams'. Nashville Wednesday. Oscar Peniungton and family are man. Mrs. Gall Nelson is able to be entertaining relatives from one ot ont again. She visited friends in No Need to Slop Work. the western states. Nashville Monday and returned When the doctor orders you to home with her sister, Mrs. Robinson, stop work it staggers you. I can't, This is the season uf the year when to Hastings, where she will spend you say. You know you are weak, mothers feel very much concerned a week. run dowh and failing In health day over lhe frequent colds contracted Mrs. N. C. Hagerman, Mrs. Sweety by day. but you must work as long by their children, and have abundant and Mrs. Lucy Hyde of Nashville at­ as you can stand. What ypu need reason for It as every cold weakens tended the L. A. S. at the home of Is Electric Bitters to give tone, the lungs, lowers the vitality and strength and vigor to your system, paves the way for the more serious George Reese's Thursday. break down and build you diseases that so often follow. Cham­ M£s. Louisa Spire spent the latter to prevent Don’t be weak, sickly or ailing berlain's Cough Remedy Is famous part of the week with her daughter, up. when Electric Bitters will benefit for its cures, and is pleasant and safe Mrs. Will Shoup. you from the first dose. Thousands take. For sale by all dealers.— Miss Ida Cheeseman visited Mrs. bless them for their glorious health to Advt. Will Shoup one day last week. and strength. Try them. Every Fred White and wife of Nashville bottle is guaranteed to satisfy. Only NORTH CASTLETON. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred 50c at Von W. Furniss' and C. H. Yes, the ground hog saw his shadFuller Tuesday. Brown's.—Advt. dow. George Austin and wife visited at Milo Ehret's in Kalamo recently. The L. A. S. will meet Thursday, February 13, with Mrs. Elmer Mater In the forenoon. All are cordially Invited to come and bring thimbles. Mrs. Anna Price visited at John Bahl's Thursday. Children's W Ailments ISORDERS of the stomach and constipation are the most common diseases of children. To correct them you will find nothing better than Chamberlain’s Tablets. One tablet at bed time will do the werk and will make your child bright and cheerful the following morning. Do not punish your children by giving them castor oil Chamberlain’s Tablets are better and more pleasant to take. D Chamberkairi^Tablets. The Easy Laxative In Justice to yourself you should try Rexall Orderlies,—your money back If you don’t like them. They are a candy con­ fection that really do give easy relief from constipation. Good health i* largely dependent upon tho bowel*. When they become ■luggixh the waste material that I* thrown off by the system accumu­ lates. This condition generate* potions which circulate throughout the body, tending to create coated tongue, bad breath, headache, dull brain action, nervousness. biliousness and other annoyance*. person* as well as for the most robust. They act toward relieving constipa­ tion. and also to overcome its causa and to make unnecessary the fre­ quent use of laxative*. They aerve to tone and strengthen the nerves and muscles of the bowel* and asso­ ciate organs or ala Avoid harsh cathartic* and phyrica. They give but temporary relief. They often aggravate the real trouble. They are particularly bad for'chil­ dren, delicate or aged persona. We gua ar>,fad to refund every penny paid us for Rexall Orderlies if they do not give entire satisfaction. We ask no promises and we in no way obligate you. Your mere word is sufficient for us to promptly aud cheerfully refund the money. Doesn-'t that prove that Rexali Orderlies must be right? You must know wo wopld ix»t dare make su<-b a promise unless wo were pbsi ively certain that Rexall Orderlies will do aU we claim for them. There is do money rit<k attached to a trial of Rexall Orderlies, and in justice W yourself, you should uol hesitate to teat them. Rexall Orderlies* rome in conven­ ient vest-pocket rise tin boxes: 12 tablets. lUc: 36 tablets. 25c: 80 tablet*, 50c. Come in tablet form, taste just like candy and are noted for their easy, •oothing action upon the bowel*. They don't purge, gripe, cause nauwsa, looeeneas, nor the inconven­ ience* attendant upon the use of purgative*. Their action is so pleas­ ant that the taking of Rexall Order­ lies almost becomes a desire instead of a doty. Children like Rexall Ord erlie*. They are ideal for aged .or delicate Make IJ.« Prove It CAUTION* Please bear in mind that Rexall Remedies are not sold by all drua. Iste. You can buy Rcrill Orderliesonly al The Rexall Stores. You can buy Rexall Orderlies in this community only at our ■tree* NASHVILLE VON W. FURNISS 77^ Store MICHIGAN Thwa b a ItexjdJ fltare fa assHr every town sad rfty in tbs United State*, Canada aaff Th» Raxafi Store® are America's Greatest Drug Stores Do you know that more real dan­ ger lurks fn a common cold than In any other of the minor ailments? The safe way is to lake Chamber­ lain's Cough Remedy, a thoroughly reliable preparation, and rid your­ self of the cold as quickly as pos­ sible. This remedy Is for sale by all dealers.—Advt. MORGAN. Peter Trumper of Hastings passed Sunday nt Elgin Mead's. Lester Webb Is slowly improving under the care of Dr. Lampman of Hastings. J. W. Howard Is putting up Ice. Mrs. Ella Nesbitt Is in Battle Creek taking care of a little grand­ daughter. John Billington and wife visited at Jim Varney’s Sunday. A car of tile was unloaded here last week by Clyde C. Cole. H. H .Sparks passed away at his home Monday at two o'clock p. m. A nlore lengthy mention of bls life will be found elsewhere In the News. Mrs. Seothorne and daughter Daisy of Nashville passed Sunday at Perry Van Tyle's. Miss Daisy re­ mained for a longer visit. There Is no better medicine made for colds than Cham be, Iain’s Cough Remedy, it acts on nature’s plan, relieves the lungs, opens the secre­ tions, aids expectoration; and re­ stores the system to a healthy condi­ tion. For sale by all dealers.—Advt.. STONY POINT. F. L. Wellman and family of Irv­ ing visited his brother over Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Crabb left Monday for Trout Lake to visit her daughter. Mrs. Moorman, wbo has been ill for the past week, is on the gain. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Wellman visit­ ed at D. B. Green’s In Eaton County a few days last week. Goucher PerklnS of Belding Is visiting bls brother Ray for a few days. Mr. Briggs of Shultz was on our street last week in the interest of the Shultz creamery. Take the Responsibility. Don’t throw sand into your own eyes by finding an excuse for your mistakes in someone else. Not Needed. "I suppose the brightest moment of your life write when Jack proposed?” "Brightest? There wasn’t a particle of light in the room!’’ Children Cry. FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought ALCOHOL 3 PER CEKT. AVt^UiPirprttafrJs stailaiinSteHxMfaU&efe Bears the IMamwiiii'iIS Promotes DigestMOmta ness and frsLCoatalns ante not Narcotic. Conductor S. L. Miller, Norfolk, Nebr., on Bonesteel Division of C. & N. W. Ry. Co., recommends Foley Pills and says: “I have used Foley Kidney Pills with, very satisfactory results and endorse their use for any one afflicted with kidney trouble. They are all right". C. H. Brown and Von W. Furniss.—Advt. Aperfect Remedy for Consfiption, Sour StonacitDIantai Wonus.Corr.-ulsionsJevmst RE83 and Loss OF SLEEP. FtecSrafe Signature cf NEW YORK. Definition. “What is a vegetarian?” asked little . Tommy of his cynical Uncle,, who roplied: "A vegetarian, my boy. Is o man who has forgotten that nil flesh Is as grass."—New York Evening Post For Over Thirty Years 1777 Hazol-Menthol Plasters An effective, pain relieving plaster contain­ ing Menthol. Brings welcome relief in Lumbago, Rueumatism^Sciatica and other painful affections. Yard roll* $1.00; also 25c. size. Sold by druggists or mailed on receipt of price. D*t!« A Lawrence Co.. New LIME. CEMENT AND BUILDING MATERIAL Allen’s Cough Balsam an excellent remedy for Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis, and such When inn want any quantity of lime or cement, or build­ ing maletiiil <>( nm kind, just tnnke up your mind that there’s no l/etier place tn g**t it than right here. In Hydrate Li ae. and Newngn Portland Cement, you rec­ ognize the w<»rl<r< standard plastering materials. There are oth- r br nds of Ihne and.other brands of cement. Some are good, some are bad and some indifferent You can buy standard goods from us at lowest prices, and take no chances. See us before buying building material of any kind. - ' you lor an emergency. NASHVILLE LUMBER CO AUCTION SALE! Having sold my farm and decided to move to the village of Nashville, I will sell at public auction on my premises, 2} miles west of Nashville, on Thursday, Feb. 13,1913 Commencing at 10 o’clock a. m., the following property, to wit: - 4 HORSES - 4 Bay horse. 6 yrs. old, weight 1250 Bay horse. 7 vrs. nld. weight 1250 Easter Wilks’ mare coll, 3 yrs old, weight 1200 Brown heavy work horse 9 - - CATTLE 9 Jersey cow, 8 yrs. old, was fresh in Nov. Jersey cow, tt yrs. old, was fresh in Nov. 7 head of young cattle, weight 800 lbs. each 44 - SHEEP - 44 43 line breeding ewes: ten have lambs by side and the others are due to lamb April 1st. Extra trood ones. Delaine rum, 3 years old 11 . HOGS - 11 Brood sow, 2 yrs. old, due April 16 Young sow, due May 1 9 fall pigs, weight 100 lbs. each 65 - CHICKENS • - 65 65 Plymouth Rock hens, good ones TOOLS, ETC. Champion binder Hawkeye hay loader Champion 10-fool dump rake Osborne side delivery hay raSe 8-foot dump rake 11-hoe grain drill V-hoe grain drill McCormick 17-tootb spring lever drag 18-tooth spring drag, wooden frame Michigan fanning mill with grain box -in good condition Syracuse plow Top buggy Clover seed buncher Large iron kettle Large copper kettle Beau fruit tree sprayer with l*o hose, each 25 feet loug, ana two spray poles 50-gailon barrel of lime and sulphur, and mixing tub Crosscut saw New barley fork Iron maul Scythe Wooden drag frame Crowbar Cant hook 16-foot log chain Wool box pick axe Corn planter Posthole digger Page fence stretcher Two hog hangers Tank heater 4 sheep racks 2 sheep troughs Hog chut*.* U. S. cream separator 5-gallon cream can Bridly chicken brooder Crank churn Mailbox Rotary washing machine 3 tied springs Mattress and bed Dining table 2i>-gallon jar . 25 bu. potatoes Apples 4<X) bu. corn 3U0 bu. oats Quantity of corn stalks 8 tons of clnver hay Grain bags Single harness i double harness New hard c*»al stove, Acorn Born range Other articles too numerous to mention TERMS OF SALE—Sums of $5 and under, months’ time on approved notes at 6 per cent, interest. L, A. S. WILL SERVE DINNER SHELTER FOR HORSES IN CASE CHAS. DELLER, PROP. F. H. BIDELMAN, Auctioneer ED. LIEBHAUSER, Clerk �IX« W. HS1GH5KK. rVBUBBl»l ■ntered at the postoffice at Nashville. Michigan, tor transmission through tho mails as second-class matter. Sniicriptioa Price, February 8. ISIS Thursday ADVERTISING RATES. CONTRACT RATES. T*> lie Taken Within One Yt - DISPLAY. 180(! inches or more, per lnch..T0c 500 inches or more, per inch. . 12%c 800 to 50(^ inches,-per inch....14c 100 to 300 Inches, per inch... . .15c Leas than 100 inches.................. 20c Higher rates will be charged for advertising requiring special position or. more than ordinary expense for type-Mttlng. < Contracts not completed within year will be charged at open rates. Her merry laughter rippled out across the' water from a throat as shapely as an artist's model. Her neck, browned from the life at Squir­ rel Inn, was full and moulded ■ free ot hollow dlpa. LOCAL LINERS. All advertising matter to be run among local -reading matter will be charged at 10 cents per line. All church .and society advertising for events where an admission Is to be charged or articles are-to be sold will be charged at 10 cents per line. Obituaries and cards of thanks will be charged at 5 ents per line, unless by special arrangement, and will be charged to person sending same to the office. WANT COLUMN. One cent per word each Insertion. IUSINESS DIRECTORY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Cleo summers. "O, you old Adam!" she giggled, "don't you know that the price of apEVANUELKAL SOCIETY. theclow of the morning aerricra. Prayer meeting >»»r» Wednesday evening. €. T. Sarrw Pastor. BAPTIST CHURCH. ICiriCCT, I w i. A cordial HOLINESS CHURCH. iTo. SaATTTXs Paator. MASONIC LOOQE. KNIGHTS OF PTTHIAS. Regular meeting every Tueeday evening at Cattle Hall, over McLaughlin'* clothing trore. Vlaiting Naahvilie Lodge. No. 3S. l.O.O.F. Regular tneetiag* each Thursday night at hall over MeDerby'* Store, Vidting brother* cordially Vaaa. Kroon. Sec. E. ’ FORESTERS. E. T. MORRIS, M. l>. F. F. SHILLING. M. D. •Mt aide of South Main afreet. Call* promptly sttended. Eyea refracted according to lhe latest ■oethad*. and satisfaction guaranteed. J. I. BAKER. M. D. MRS. M. BAKER. M. D. Physician* and Suntrona. Office flrat W. A. VANCE. D. D. S. >ffice up tcatfa tn the Hurd block. All dental C. S. PALMERTON. Woodland Michigan. DR. B. E. MILLER. mothers quit sewing carpet-rags and spinning flax. It takes a man with a head theao days to keep my lady gratified." "Apples, say the physicians, are nec­ essary to the human system. And I may point also to a higher authority who has said it is not good for man to dwell alone! As for the price, was there ever an Adam who thought ot this?" "Not until the baby needed shoesI" agreed the woman, letting her hand ripple the water over the rail. "Many an Adam has asked bis Eve to fly with him and after the flight couldn't buy a curry of chicken wings la a Boston restaurant!" The mayor smiled. "Marriage as It is practiced." be commented. "Is a bigger gamble than the board of trade—and twice ax in­ teresting." The boat glided onward across the sleeping waters, leaving a V-shaped ripple In its wake. Traversing the lake, Bedlght pulled through a narrow neck that connected Goose Lake with the main body of Sylvan. The view was enchanting—pine, cedar and hem­ lock. birch and maple varied the shores and green bushes trailed- their drooping tendrils in the cool waters. La Veck's cabin came into view, sit­ uated ifpon a knoll beside the lake, a picturesque pile of the lumber-jack days. About its tumbled aides the wild ampelopsis scrambled, and rag-weed, flourished in the cfearlng. The mayor ,i drew the skiff upon the shore, carried the girl's easel, box and camp chair to a spot designated and stood by for or­ ders. “Can you make coffee?" esked MIm McConnell, as she got out the canvas and prepared to begin the sketch. "In these days of the new woman." he said, banteringly, "man has come to recognize tn a kindlier light the ladylike art of cooking. Fair enchant­ ress, 1 can make coffee fit for the gods, but woman’s dainty band must pour, else It Joses Its flavor." "Very well." she said, “now run away and forget me until the coffee Is boiling In the pot*' Bedlght turned to the forest's fringe ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. State of Michigan. The Probate Court for th* .lie office, in the City of Halting*. io Mid county, oc tho >hiny fir»t of day J <nuary, A. O. 1911 •aid court hi* petition praying that an inatraai nitted to probate and thn execution thereof its it i» ordered, that the Wth day of February A. D. 1913. at ton o'clock in the forenoon, at Mid orobate office, tic and i* hereby appointed tor and circulated in said county, .'hat Judge of Probata. English Stump Speech. ▲ correspondent. “Old Brine}," •ends us the following specimen of frenzied stump oratory: "Feller blokes! Thanks ter th' guVment, yer got yer d’minishln' wage, and yer lit­ tle loaf, an' all that. Wotcher got ter do now is ter go for deril-ootion and local anatomy, an* go It blind!" (Loud cheers i—T.ondon Globe. CASTOR IA XnfuiU Children For and TIs IW Yn Hm Ahrafi Beqtt Bears the /Tr y/f/F' 7~~ Lunch over, Bedlght packed the cooking outfit and replaced it in the boat The aky was smoky in the west, smoky with heat that generated a strange restlessness among the quiv­ ering trees, while Hie air was ,sur­ charged with a portentous quietude that presaged a-clash of elemental fury. A black cloud stood upon the rim of the lake and caused a look of concern in Redight'a eyes. A glance in Miss McConnell's direction showed the girl absorbed in her work. The mayor picked up a magazine and stretched himself upon the sward be­ neath a huge yellow birch. He was attracted from hls story a half hour later by a shadow across the sun. Hurriedly springing to his feeL he scanned the sky. A mass of black with livid green patches and scurrying fore­ runners of white froth lay like a monstrous curtain across tho west, through which shot veins of gold like roots of mammoth trees. A deep rum­ ble, bass In its intonation, rolled across the sky, warning the creatures of the earth that soon their master would be abroad in the land to wreck and destroy. The woman, too, aware of the dan­ ger. sat gazing apprehensively at the disturbed sky. "Oh, Mr. Bedlght.” she cried, with the veriest trifle of anxiety In her voice, “we must be going. The sky looks like a storm." The mayor came over to Mias MoConnell and, standing beside her. gazed analytically into the west "I think we will be safer here,” be advised, quietly. “The storm will break before we can reach the inn ” “But we cannot stay in this ruined hut It leaks and the doors are gone," objected Miss McConnell. "Come on. let's be off.” The man hesitated. "Don't you think it wiser to rentals here until the storm is over? We are • long ways from Squirrel Inn,” coun­ seled the mayor. this mart pass quickly." Her answer was lost In the musketry and delnge that followed. The boat, half Piled with"water, lurched'perilouAly, rolled like a'cedar log and turned turt’e? Bedlght felt himself carried forward with ten-lble speed and deposited ppon the shore. He shook the water from his eyes. Reside him on the sand lay the girl, and a rod down the shore the boat hung upon the shingle. She opened her eyes to the sound of his voice and the pressure of hls hand upon her heart Coughing, she ' sat up on the beach and rubbed the sand from her face and bands. Her clothes hung closely upon her, show­ ing the outlines of her body. The rain still fell in torrents and ran down their necks tn tiny rivulets. "Oh!" she gasped, when her senses marshaled themselves from the be­ wilderment. "I’ve lost my sketch!" The mayor laughed. “If you had been a trifle less fortu­ nate. you might not be worrying about STOP ANNOYING PEOPLE BY COUGHING. STOP ATTRACTING UNDESIRABLE ATTENTION. Pure and Pleasant Dr. King’s New. Dis­ covery Drives Away Cough and Cold. Makes You Feel Fine. You know how very embarrassing it is to constantly cough at parties, in church and other public places. Besides suffering the distress of coughing, you regret the annoyance to those with whom you are brought in contact, and decide not’to go out again -while your cold lasts, causing yourself much inconvenience. “Every winter,” writes Mrs. M. O. Cross, Granbury, Texas, “I suffered with severe coughs and colds, but since using Or. King’s New Discovery, I have not been bothered or annoyed with either for over two years.” Ask your druggist for a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery. He will refund your money if not satisfied. VON W. FURNISS & G H. BROWN She went out abstractedly and walk-1 turned away, ed down to the beach. What should . — The mayor arose and stood before she do? Was she sure of this man : who seemed a gentleman, or , -l. . would । 'Miss McConnell," he spoke quietly, ■ha need nrotectlon from her pro. nro- ! reM,„rini!ly. “I bad a toother once, «h, do<n1 protection from bar lector? 1? .be bad been more luard- । „„ lwMl <n b-r hoataMnr rnnvarooHnn ztr , _ ed in her banterlag conversation of she died." _.. The mayor’s voice broke the morning. If she had not been quite ■ for the momeaL "She—she tangfat so natural and unconventional. me to respect womanhood. She taught She looked up and down the beach me to be open and simple and sincere. hurriedly as though she would run The rltuatlon In which we find our* Lucille Waiters. away, a sudden passion for flight selves is trying only as we make It so. that now—although I’m willing to ad­ coming over her. But where could Let us be sensible and direct. There mit you'd make a swell mermaid." she go? And there were snakes and The storm was raging off in the bears In the woods! What should she in the bunk. Lie down and sleep, if you can. I shall stretch out upon the east, the wind where they stood bad do? floor and try It myself. You need ceased cracking Its lungs, but a heavy bedlght found her sitting upon the sea was running on the lake and edge of the boat She started as he “Forgive me," she cried, laying her both oars were gone. Bedlght looked drew near and took on a new reserve. about for shelter. Mounting the He looked at her understanding^ and hands upon his. "I have do fear— nothing but explicit trust and conft* shore’s bluff, he saw. off to the north, dropped his Joking mood. deuce!" a hnt still standing, evidently some "Here is the coffee," he said, pro­ “Which is the time, usually,*' h# fisherman's shanty. He beckoned the, ducing a sodden mass, "but the pot girl, who came up laughing. must have followed the cyclone. Shall said, with the old ring in his voices “that the apple gets bitten!" "If I look as funny as you do with She looked up like a frightened your clothes all sticking to you, the At daybreak Bedlght sighted a boat little birds will be In paroxysms to­ child with that pleading look we see bearing in from Squir.-el Inn. H» morrow!" laughed the bedraggled in the eyes of a cornered rabbit. bailed it and soon the two disheveled "Come," be said, kindly, "the pot woman, saucily, gazing brazenly at boils and you will be needed soon to adventurers were enroute to the hotel. the man. Jackio made much ado over Mls» “Well," replied Bedlght, returning pour the coffee.” She arose without a word and fol­ McConnell, who drew her aside, the the stare, "your hair is down, your roses In her face redder than the color shirtwaist is out at the back, your lowed him into the shack. "And now,” he said, "I am going I of the Magna Charta. skirt is showing your limbs and your • Late In the afternoon Bedlght stole aboes squash when you walk. Other­ away for an hour. There is plenty J away to the cabin and made his prom* wise yon are dressed for one of Mine of wood here. Take off your wet tse of the Friday previous, but the Kost’s summer feeds or evening hops clothes and dry them. When you have prisoners were In a sullen mood and —that is, dress appropriate for Squir­ finished, call from the door. I will demanded to be liberated. rel Inn when there are no men to en- be on the beach. Do not be afraid. Monday morning found him assido* I will not be out of hearing." "Thank you." she replied, and ous In hls attentions to Cleo 8un> there was a more cheerful Intonation mere, who brought out a copy of “Lu* cilie” and beckoned him to a shady In her voice. Bedlght sat upon a kg and watched spot In the wood not far from the Inn. Seating herself on the grass, she the white-caps whip themselves along the shore. The sky was clear and handed him the book. "As I understand It you are doing the moon came out from Its nest be­ hind the wood and glowed like a ball penance. This being true, I am com­ of crimson ochre. For an hour he sat pelled to ask you to read this book to thus, when he heard a step upon the me. It has been read to me several times prior to this occasion,” the red gravel behind him. “The coffee Is ready. Mr. Bedlght. mounting to her cheeks, "but not re­ If you are as hungry as I, we shall cently, which is a sure sign that I am do ample Justice to saleratus biscuits growing less attractive. Possibly I am approaching spinsterhood—and and coffee." They sat down by the light of an oil before I reach that goal, I desire to lamp that contained two inches of bear once more this thriller of love'* young dream." kerosene. Bedlght took the book. “Oh. If Pauline could only see ,us "I read this to a girl once. I----- " nr,w." laughed Miss McConnell—or "Of course,” interrupted Miss Sum­ Mine Host—"but It's gcod, anyhow. If mers, “there isn’t a man living who you're hungry enough!" "Add to al! your other charms," said can read who has not at some time or Bedlght, lightly, “the quality of being other had bis dream as be read thia tale to a woman with eyes like the a good cook!" The girl's face grew serious again. skies and lips like the red, red cherBedlght noted the varying shades, but paid no outward heed. The rough <TO BE CONTINUTO.} fare and the abominable coffee were "But the wind will kick up the lakes until we can't get acrosa for hours,” cried the woman nervously. "Sometimes," said Bedlght looking squarely at her, “a man Is not as dangerous after dark as a wind storm by day.” "Nonsense!" exclaimed Miss McCon­ nell. “Where's your sporting blood. Let’s make a try for It” The mayor turned and walked down to the boat. The girl followed and got aboard. He rolled up the sleeves of hls light shirt and took the oars. As be did so, a drop of rain fell into the boat "Really, Miss McConnell." he pro­ tested, “this Is unwise. You will not only get a good wetting but there Is grave danger of----- ” "I am neither sugar nor a coward,’ she said curtly. “Go ahead.” Bedlght fell to hls oars but hls in-. xpectlon of the aky over the girl’s' head as she faced him was far from I reassuring. The clouds bad takei) more definite form and in their center,' occupying the front of the great stage of the sky, clung a balloon-llke mass ‘ of twisting matter. Bedlght looked At the girl apprehensively, as she sat in the stern of the boat, taking the splashing drops of rain like a Spar­ fan. "Mias McConnell, we are going to' have a bad storm presently. Don't you think it would be better to go back? Look at the sky behind you.” She turned her head. An exclama­ tion of surprise broke from her lips. “If you think best. Mr. BedfghL I am afraid I have been foolhardy—but .I’m still satisfied to go on if you are,” proudly. A terrific clap of thunder directly palatable and both felt better after overhead, coupled with a roar in the eating. Heroism In Everyday Life. west, caused Bedlght to hesitate. In­ They sat quietly after the meal, the i "Not In clanging fights and des­ stead of turning the boat, be beaded for the shore. Behind them the storm “Oh, If Pauline Could Only See Us [ oil burning lower -and lower in the perate marches only is heroism to be ' lamp. Outside a wolf barked and in j looked for, but on every railway was rushing with ten league wings Now," Laughed Miss McConnell. the margin of the wood a night bird, bridge and fireproof building that is and the waves leaped into an action going up today. On freight trains, on that set the boat tossing like a speck snare and all dancing parties are flew by with a raucous cry. feminine." "And now,” said the mayor, jovially,' the decks of vessels. In cattle yards, upon a boiling poL The day became "You’re horrid!” she scowled “it is the curfew hour in Eden. The on lumber rafts, among the firemen as dark as night, save for the llgbt“What are we going to do?" * last one in bed won’t have to blow and the policemen, the demand for ! ning flashes. “There's a hut over there. If there's , out the light, for It is going out of its courage is incessant, and the supply j In a moment the storm broke. Amid • never falls.”—William James. [ the crash of rending trees, the de­ any part of It that will burn, we will own accord.” He arose and, taking off his coat, i monlacal shriekings of the wind, the preserve* the remainder and use it as i terror of the lightning, the boat sped a Garden of Eden supplied by a kind rolled it Into a pillow. What Would Newspapers Oof “Lie down here and rest a while," ’ onward along the shore, one oar gone, providence.’ If it were no: for our mistakes life The woman hesitated. The Garden he said, gently. the other useless in such a sea. would be pretty monotonous.—Ex­ “ Please, Mr. Bedlgbt." replied the ' In the main channel no craft could of Eden stuff in the morning was not change. have lived, but along the shore down then so pregnant with possibilities. girl, her face flushed and her eyes ’ which the two raced before the wind, Bedlght set off ahead, apparently the shell flew on the wings of the oblivious to her doubt tempest. Miss McConnell’s face was clouded. White but brave, frightened but In What else was there to do? They full control of her nerves, the girl were on the opposite side of the tur­ clung to the boat Straight toward bulent lake from the inn, with an oar­ the narrow neck of Goose lake, the less, shattered, boat. The country craft bore like a wind-whipped Ice­ about was rough and unsheltered? The night wag upon them and the way boat under a gale. The mayor gritted his teeth. Once to the Ian around Sylvan lake was too outside the smaller lake the. course of far for her to attempt walking it in the craft would be directly across the the night, along the rough trails and through the mud-covered roads. larger body of water. iu. itching, burning p«ias. 1< i me send you x mat of ■ aootbBedlght met her door. w at the »-w m*. t.Mtmeui wbtoh bu cured hundred*, which 1 bellMo win cure He studied the girl opposite. Did "Welcome, jjve," be said, teasing- I 1 ”'n ,l troere d. without any obligation on your r*»n_ she realize the danger? “Mr. Bedlght." she spoke regretfully, ly. "Eden isn't such a had place, after i with an effort at bravery. "I—-if we all. There's a stove and some flour . go through into Sylvan lake I—I’m and salt here, also matches, a dish­ J. C. HUTZELL, III West Wluln Ct., Fort Wayne, Ind sorry I didn't take your advice. It pan. three chairs and a bunk. I’m go­ won’t help mnch now to know that ing to see if the lake has yielded up our coffee.pot and some coffee.” I’ll go," said Miss McConnell, sober­ The mayor interrupted, shouting against the wind: ly. “You start the fire and put th* 1 think well avoid IL nod surely ECZEMA CAN BE CURED I Will Prove It to You Free “Your Diplomacy la Admirable." and began gathering firewood When he called, she came promptly. "Man," she said, "has caused many a divorce by not coming to dinner when he is called. Nothing so net­ tles a woman as to wait meals. Know, ing this. I make basu." "Your diplomacy is admirable," he . ongratulated, paining her the coffee �= ======== Want Column READ OUR DAUGHTER LUCIA At the Ad day. Paster as follows: id* Tuesday. ■ ' i JESSICA CARBARY. day in Jxmt If you qeed any curtain scrim, call : al Maurer's. Sunday, "Cities of Refuge. MIm Mabel Warren is III with p. tn., "The Throe Angel Messages.’ The man was hurrying to tbe sub­ . Mrs. Ada Townsend was at. Hast­ way, wh<m a child's voipe called: ings Tuesday. “Daddy! Daddy!" In accordance with tbe Governor's Washing made easy by tbe Easy proclamation, He turned at the second call, but next Sunday • will be washer. Pratt. known as Eugenics Day in all the he was in haste, and had not Mrs. Emma Welcher visited at j churches of this state. The Metho- to heed the voice that was so I dirt church will observe this day that of bis baby. E. V. Smith was at Lansing the j an appropriate service in the All the way down town tho voice ■rat of tbe week. . morning. The sermon thetne will be kept ringing in hls ears, and during Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schantz visited ' "The Gospel of p^nthrwuT Parenthood". A rnagos­ the day he continued to hear It, bo pel that we are begging to pro­ that at three o'clock he left the office at Hastings Tuesday. Glenn Lemmon of Lansing spent claim. Dome with no prejudices, and came uptown In the hope of see­ come with no false modesty, come ing her again. Sunday In the village. to give your whole being In prayer­ The Clarks had been divorced two ' Our underwear sale continued to ful, sympathetic. Intelligent consid­ the 16th. McDerby’s. eration of the claims of the children yearn before and he hadn't Been Ten cent mill-end brown shevt- yet to be. Lucia, their baby, since, though he, Ln the Epworth League tbe negro as well as hls wife, had worshiped Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Downing were will have his inning. Do you know her. that there are 10,000,000 of the at Grand Rapids Tuesday. Ono afternoon about dusk ho saw Special prices on table linens dur­ darker colored in our land at the her on Riverside drive. She was in present time? Do you know that front of him; slowly he followed. She ing February. McDerby's. all the property (tbey possessed at the Arthur Thayer of Olivet spent close of the war could have been was with a maid. Presently they Sunday with Arthur Smith. bought for less than #500,000, and crossed the drive, and went into an McLaughlin's .big clothing sale Is that today the property they repre­ apartment house. He watched them still on—don’t wait too long. sent can’t be bought for $700,000,­ go in. then followed. The hall was empty, save for the Arthur Simon, of Potterville was 000? Do you know what tbe soci­ In lhe village Tuesday on business. ety known as Freedman's Aid and elevator boy. “Docs Mr*. Thomas Clark live Miss Vada Feighner Is spending southern education is doing to de­ a few days with friends at Charlotte. velop colored people? Come to the here?” he asked anxiously. church at the 6 o’clock hour when "Yes. sir,” the boy answered. “That No coffee so good as Chase & San­ something will be learned about born’s. All grades, J25 to 40c. Mun- these splendid people. Following this was her little girl. Miss Lucia, I just service, the pastor will continue the took up.” ‘ "Thank you.” And he hurried out Everything but overalls and rub- series of sermons on Man, with For three days he pondered the >r goods at a reduction atMcLaugh- “Man—The Sphere ot God.” lin’s. How many had cold feet last Sun­ situation; he had agreed to leave the Miss Minnie Corwin of Battle day? The floors will be warm next child entirely to hls wife, but now Creek is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. Sunday, that Is whit the furnace after two years ho longed for her Lu Walrath. man says. as be he.d never thought he could for Do you use hard water? Then use anything. Pastor's Union. Perrigo’s Marshmallow Cream. Large The next day he called, to be told The Pastor’s Union met at the that Miss Lucia was out 'bottle 15 cents. We have a car of genuine Poca­ Evangelical parsonage Monday at Tho succeeding day ho called a half hontas egg coal, >5.50 per ton. tbe usual time. Bros. Hatch and hour later, to be told the same thing. Smith were appointed to conduct Townsend Bros. As ho had now no intetion of giving high school Chapel exercises at the ________ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas and the following two weeks, and up his quest he continued to call each daughter of Refcd City visited Mrs. for Bro. Shattuck to read the -paper at day at the same hour. On tho tenth Hiram Coe Monday. the next meeting,' which will be at day Miss Lucia was at home. Mrs. Ethel Watkins and children the M. E. parsonage. Rev. R. C. He was shown into the library. of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. Lord gave the address for the oc­ Down on her stomach in front of the and Mrs. Wm. Hanes. casion on "The Minister and hls Bi­ fire he found Lucia. The soft glow We expect a car of nut size coke ble." of the fire shone on the little figure, this week. The first orders are tbe turning tho yellow curls to gold. He first filled. Townsend Bros. Evangelical Notes. watched her while she talked to a You will get more eggs by feeding in the last analysis the place of • Columbian poultry powder. Try a a life depends upon the power of its Teddy bear. "I wonder, Teddy, why we don't ■ackage. Hale, the druggist. love, and may perplex and tangle, find father? Mother's all right, but Mrs. Wm. Bivens and Mrs. Ray but whoever has learned to know Brooks visited the former’s daugh­ Christ as a living, loving Friend, has little girls need fathers.” passed beyond confusion into con­ Tbe man with tears in hls eyes ter at Grand Rapids last week. was kneeling when she turned and Drop in and inspect the new alum­ fidence and peace. Ours was Missionary Day last Sun­ saw him, and with a glad cry she inum ware and those new foot-baths day, and an excellent offering was oame to him. at Pratt’s hardware. New stuff. received from an appreciative con­ For several hours he held her tight, Mr. and Mrs. John Day ot Hunt­ gregation. ington, Indiana, visited at Jacob God’s sovereignty Jn relation to an exquisite joy thrilling him, and Lentz's Tuesday and Wednesday. the Flood was an interesting topic, though tbe door opened and closed ' Still a few overcoats left, and you discovered by our young men's twice, he never noticed it When he •an have your choice at ten dollars. class. left be promised her to come again Some big bargains. 0. G. Munroe. Tbe Y. P. A. will meet with Mr. next day. Mrs. P. S. Maurer of Maple Grove and Mrs. Coy Brumm next Monday That night a very happy little girl ■was called to Battle Creek by the evening. Every member is urged to asked her mother for a story about illness of her sister, Mrs. Tom Ryan. be present. her father, but tbe mother, on tbe plea Don't forget choir practice Friday ' We can frame those pictures for of being very tired, refused. you—flfty-tbree styles of mouldings evening at Mr. and Mrs. Clark Tit­ After tbe child had gone to bed Mrs. io choose from. Joy’s Photo Shop. marsh's. Clark sat for a long time trying to de­ Try White Pine and Tolu when cide what to do regarding the father Holiness Church. *11 other remedies fall for that Remember the hour of services at whom she never wanted her child to cough. Sold only by. Von Furniss. the Holiness church. See directory. know. At last she decided that if she Messrs. George Wellman, Charles Cottage prayer meeting next Fri­ allowed Lucia to do as she desired Lynn, L. E. Slout and Frank Pember day evening at the home of Mr. and perhaps the natural perverseness of are fishing this week at Tbornapple Mrs. Noah Henry. human nature would assert itself, and lake. The Sunday pchool lessons of this Lucia would not care for him at all. Chapped hands are so easily cured. quarter are intensely interesting. If "Don’t you love mother now?" she Why let them crack? Use Perrigo’s you have not been an attendant at' asked one day. And when lie didn't Marshmallow Cream. Large bottle Suuday school, you ought to begin reply, she put her little hand on hh 15 cents. at once. OJd and young will find face to find the cheek wet She Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Curtis and a glad welcome at the Holiness didn’t aek any more questions, only church. | Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mason spent The subject of "Eugenics" will be murmured: "Daddy, I love yow” Sunday at Lawrence Lucas' in North discussed at tbe Holiness church She was quite hearbroken when be Castleton. Sunday evening. Today un­ told her be must go away for a couple' We have egg, stove, chestnut and next welcome effects are manifesting of weeks. Jio. 2 chestnut coal on hand. We themselves the body politic, in He was gone much longer than he can fill all orders promptly. Town­ the ranks ofonfinance, and in the expected to be, and It was the week send Bros. social realm that are threatening before Christmas when he returned. and alarming. ••HAYMAKERS’ PARTY.” Investigating commissioners are He found Lucia in the same position Mesdames Munroe and Wilkinson being appointed to ascertain the as the first time. “Baby, dear," he said as be lifted entertained the Score and Four club cause that the cause mqy be remov­ at the home of the former Thursday ed. When tbe cause is removed, her up. ■evening, January 30, with a “Frolic.” the effect will disappear. Don't fail They sat quietly that Mrs. Clark, “Little Johnny” and several of hia to hear the above subject discussed, coming into the room, was halfway friends from out of town were pres­ it concerns you and your posterity. across before she observed them. As ent and as this was the first invasion she turned to leave he looked up and of the male element in the club ft NOTICE. their eyes met. naturally caused a great deal of com­ There are still a number of A convulsive clasp of the body made ment; nothing detrimental to the counts on our books past due.All__the child look at him. Centlemen however. accounts were due January 1st, and •'Father, when are you coming home Five members were initiated Into we must insist on prompt settlement. the mysteries of the club and Mr. Please remember that It takes mon­ for always?* <?) Wade and Mrs. Lydia Lathrop ey to do business. He started and laughed harshly; made their “debut.” then be took the bright little face in Respectfully yours, Mrs. Stella Feighner very sweetly hl* two hands, and looked at it in­ Townsend Bros. mug a solo, which greatly delighted tently. *er audience. The guests worked “I don't know, baby girt.’* he said, How to Remove Mildew. long and arduously at making hay To remove* mildew from linen take sadly, "but whenever mother will let and ate their supper under the old shade trees, mopping their brows some yellow soap and rub It well into She slipped to the floor and Quietly with their red bandanas. At a late the linen, then scrape some chalk very >our the happy crowd dispersed, vot­ fine and rub that in also. Lay the left the room. ing this one of the best ever. He hardly noticed that she had linen on the grass and as it dries wet It again and again until the mildew gone, her question had Suggested so disappears. Another way is to mix many possibilities. Clare had looked HORSES WANTED. ■Parties from the East will be here toft soap and powdered starch with kindly at him. "Father!" Two small arras were this week and next to buy horses. half the quantity of salt and the juice They want good finished stock, but of a lemon. Apply the mixture with a around hls neck and a dear little face will also buy good work horses even brush and lay the linen out on the close to his. ”My father dear!” the if not in good flesh. For particu­ lars inquire at my barn in Nashville. grass for a few frosty nights until the may come home whenever you want stain disappears. O. D. Freeman. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Hla Holiday. Charley Sing, a Chinese gardener, peddles truck in Salt Lake City. One of hia customers is a banker. One morning Sing drove up to so­ licit orders for vegetables, and he found the banker working among tbe flowers in the yard. It was Decora­ tion day and the bank was closed. "You no work today?” inquired Sing. "I should say not!" replied the banker. "This is a holiday ' "Me work all same.*' said Sing, wort all same every day 'cept Sunday afternoon.** "What do you do on Sunday after­ noon. if you don’t work?" inquired For Sale—4-CylInder Buick, In good repair, at Bassett'i garage. Horse for sale or would trade for a good cow. John Bowman. For sale—Second-hand, 3 H. P., I. H. C. g.--.aoline engine, in A 1 con­ dition, at Bassett's garage. Good eighty acre farm for sale or rent. Inquirt of Chris Marshall. For. Sale—House and lot with barn on Phillips street. Fay D. Green. Farmers and Trappers, Attention— Highest market price paid for horse hides, cow hides, furs, pelts and rub­ bers,- delivered Saturdays at Taylor’s feed barn. Nashville. W. E. Cobb. Wanted—Man and wife to work a farm. Must furnish tbe best of references. Farm is between five and six miles of city of Grand Rapids, Michigan. Fronts Grand river; is 168 acres. Geo. H. Davidson. Barnhart Bldg., Grand Rapids, Mich. For Sale—Up-to-date drop head sewing machine. Price 316.00. In­ quire at bakery. . When, in the course of business events, it be­ comes necessary to move SUITS, OVERCOATS, TROUSERS. RATS AND HABERDASHERY with unusual rapidity, the wise merchant simply puts down the prices—the people do the rest. You don’t care so much about our needing the room as you do about the chance it affords you to get wearables at one-half, one-third and one-half below reg­ ular prices. ■ • Our Big Sale, which is still on, gives you the opportunity of the season—make the most of it. Save dollars to the extent of your needs and you will not regret it. This sale will not last long—the candle will be blown out before you are aware of, it. We are yours to please and accommodate. o. m. McLaughlin Leading Clothier and. Shoe Dealer For Sale or Rent—A small farm of 26 acres, good house, barn and store building. Will do improvements if rented. Brown Bros. Phone 88-13. For Sale—27 acres with house and barn, east part of Nashville. O. E. Warren Estate. Address Orno War­ ren, R. 3. Battle Creek, Mich. A model T., 1912 Ford auto for sale. As good os new and in first class running order. Cheap if tak­ en soon. Wm. Howell. If you want your clocks repaired correctly take them .to James Flem­ ing. For Sale—40 acre farm, 3 miles north of Nashville, owned by the late John Mater deceased. Sec E. L. Schantz, Administrator, at State Savings bank. Wanted—Girl for general house­ work. Premium wages paid for competent help. Mrs. R. T. French, Middleville. Mich. ANNUAL LINEN —Commencing February 1st, and continuing to Febru­ ary 15th, we will offer — —— our complete stock of ta- | j p^ ble linens at 25 per cent off. _ _ This linen sale has become a marked feature of our store and many of our cus­ tomers have benefitted by it. If, in previous years, you have been one of the few who have not bene­ Salesmen Wanted to look after our interests in Barry and adjacent coun­ ties. Salary or commission. Address The Harvey Oil Co., Cleveland, OWo. fitted by it. don’t neg­ For sale-1—Good six octave organ. Wm. Coolbaugh. Phone 174. sale. Nothing Wanted to buy—Good second­ hand incubator. Cyphers preferred. Roy Bassett. PARENT AND TEACHER. The parent who watches from afar with a critical eye the efforts of a teacher, only to find fault with her methods, would do well to remember that any antagonist can point out a fault, but only a co-operator can sug­ gest a remedy. A contributor to the Mother's Magazine whites: "The day is near at hand when every father and moth­ er, as well as every child, will regard the school principal and teacher as his sympathetic co-partners. Teach­ er. parent and child will form a trin­ ity of unity. The practicability of education will then be increased a thousand fold and the force of edu­ cation will not be merely applied to the child, but will reach the par­ ent as well.” Human efficiency is the cry of the day and .the mother or father who knows and appreciates this fact will not only be willing but anxious ,to cooperate with the teacher tn the de­ velopment of that three-sided educa­ tion which alone can produce it. These three sides, the physical, the mental and the moral, are so closely linked together that unless each is developed the others must suffer, 'lhe human mind is a wonderful thing, and when not developed in all of its powers is like an engine run­ ning wild. A well balanced mind must be supported by a well develop­ ed body, and when harmony exists between the body and the mind, the moral development will have been already pretty well established, and But the cynic asks "Who is it?” The boy who Is not afraid of the dark. The man who is not afraid of tbe unknown. The woman who is not afraid to go cheerfully to the very brink of the grave In order that the man of the next generation may stand upon the shoulders of this and look away into the realm of unknown condi­ tions of which the father was not afraid, until he knows and knows he knows, and through that knowl­ edge is able to harness qll the forces of the universe and make them draw his soul to a still higher plane of ob­ servation and development. And this is the possible attain­ ment of every individual who roa- lect to visit this reserved. KOCHER BROS KLEINHANS 12-4 wool finish twilled blankets, the largest and heaviest fleeced blanket made, in tan or gray, worth $2.25 ---- AT CO ST 11-4 blankets, the largest .and heav iest 11-4 fleeced blankets made, in tan or gray, worth $1.35 —=AT COST=— 10-4 blankets worth 85c AT COST within him •elf. Rose Andrus. For “The New Practical Education.” Homes of the Banana, It is claimed that the best and the sweetest bananas come from the Ca­ nary Islands: next in order are those of the red variety which are found on the yest coast of Africa and the yel­ low bananas of the West Indies and South America. Other varieties are from the Congo. Borneo, Ceylon and that vicinity. Too Formal. •Are you on friendly terms "Well. no. She’s rather formal. with Al- YOU Will ALWAYS FIND BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS, LADIES’ ANO CHILDREN'S SHOES AT KLEINHANS’ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/595/NashvilleNews_1913-02-13.pdf 221087a8e06cf808d54068d4d1bcd0b7 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1913 VOLUME XL —-............ We appreciate your patronage and con fidence in this bank. ifepert of the condition of the FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK UabUitie*. Capital Mock paid in.................. AT NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, ................ . of deposit... ■ ■......... mn Sun monies on depotit........ Savins* deposits (book •<> __ count*)................................... 363.737 78 Saving* ceniOcatea of deposit 56.024 26 589,364 01 .- _> ,— . .Ur. 301,311 12 ,9646.078 74 8.228 79 State of Michigan. 1 County of Barry > molten therein contained, a* shown by the book* of thia bank. C. A. Hooch. Cashier. Subscribed anJ sworn to before me this 7 th day 01 Feb’F*t»3k. Ntumr NotaryPublic for Bari’yCo. Silver coin. Nickel* and < , $43,623 43 tAVtm*. ' Dun from bank* in Reserve cities....... V. S. and National Bank currency. _l<3)0 00 My commission expire* Nov. 2. 1914. Correct Attest: Check* and other cash ilmnt.. Total............................... Farmers ' ' 9123.633 35 9646.078 74 Merchants BanK THE BANK THAT CAN DO THINGS FOR YOU. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $50,000. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: * C. L. GLASGOW. President C. A. HOUGH, Cashter .L, E. LENTZ. Vlce-Pre»ldent C. H. TUTTLE. A**‘t C*»hler • O. A. TRUMAN S. P. HINCHMAN W. H. KLEINMANS C. W. SMITH C. H. TUTTLE VO.N W FURNISS F. P. SHILLING C. A. HOUGH C. L. GLASGOW L. E. LENTZ GOOD HEALTH Is recognized as one of Die prime essentials -of wealth and prosperly, and you can’t afford to overlook your body ailments in the accumulation of worldly goods. Let us start you on the right road, “The Nyal Road.” The Nyai Hue has been on the market for the past fp years, and fs undoubtedly more widely distributed over the world than any other class of merchandise. There is one Nyal store in nearly every town and city in the United Stales. Does this mean anything lo you? Don’t thia remarkable test of lime prove that the line is in every way worthy of your patronage? We have a Nyal remedy for every ailment, and will be pleased to serve you. POSTOFFICE PHARMACY, C. H. BROWN. Pharmacist DRUGS WALL PAPER BOOKS CONVICT ROAD WORK. Col. Edwin A. Stevens, state road commissioner of New Jersey, after one season's trial of convict labor on the roads of lite state, is enthusiastic in endorsing the policy generally. He says: "The experiment of con­ vict labor on slate roads, which was proved to be a success in one week, is only the beginning of good road building beyond what we already have and at a price which will spread out the money of the state beyond its present confines." In describing the work in New Jersey Colonel Stevens says: "1 gave orders to the man In charge* that he was to give me a 'swagger' job there. In other words, he was to build the best section of road ever constructed in New Jersey. If after a rain there was as much as a teacup of water re­ maining on any spot, the road was to be torn up Instantly and relaid by these men. This is my school, and I believe that in the future men train­ ed in prison—short term meh, if 1 cannot get others—men who have nothing else to do when they are turned out into private life again, can be taught the highest class of road building.. They elm be made to do the highest class work. "1 do not expect a bank president to become a road builder, but there Is excellent material in prison which can be trained in this way, and I ex­ pect to- manufacture out of this la­ bor a corps of men -who will continue tho work from choice when they have served their time. With the train­ ing I will give them they will be a valuable psset to New Jersey roads, and that is why 1 wanted nothing but the highest class of work done by thls experimental class of men— and the prison authorities seem to be willing to co-operate in every way to make this work successful—com­ mutation for good behavior, and ex­ cellent work beyond that obtainable Inside the walls," MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. Maple Leaf Grange will meet February 15, at 10 o’clock. Follow­ ing is the Literary program: Music. Roll Call—What is your Idea Of a good Grange? Sketch of the life of Abraham Lincoln—Mrs. Alice Norton. Music. Essay. "A Giri's Life-in the Coun­ try"—Ida Cheeseman. Ten minutes in charge of the sur­ prise committee. Discussion, (a) The best method of preparing heavy soil for sowing oats—Led by Theodore Pearce, (b) Best method of preparing sandy soil for sowing of oats—Led by J. N, McOmber. Paper, Profitable out door work for the farmer’s wife in summer— ‘Mrs. Rose Calkins. 'Music. Dialogue, A lesson on the life of George Washington, by four child­ ren. Question Box. Music for program in charge of Severn -Swift. , • Mae Smith, Lecturer. .LITERARY, FEBRUARY 14. The literary program for Friday night at the school house will •*** -­ follows: Music—Orchestra. Report of last meeting—Ila Remington. Discussion—History of St. Vaientine's Day—Sherley Southern. Oration, Modern Knighthood— Ruth Lake. . Musk, vocal duet—Ila Remington and Hazelie Olmstead. Oration—Orville Mater. Music, mixed quartette—Zaida Keyes, Jack Brumm, Mildred Holly, Ernest Feigbner. Recitation, The Engineer's Story —Mary Edmonds. Music—Orchestra. Discussion of Shakespeare's Hen­ ry VUI.—Esther Hu we. Scene from Henry Vlll.—Wolsey’s Farewell. Characters, Clayton Wolf—Cardinal Wolsey; Harry Appelman—Thomas Cromwell. Cornet solo—Lisle CortrighL Reading next program by secreJournal—Blanche Wilcox. Critic’s report. Music by orchestra. HAND MADE Made to’our order in lots of not less than 5000, this cigar represents the acme of quality. You get the benefit of long buying when you smoke Furniss' Special at 5 cents; six for 25 cents. Try them out VON W. FURNISS . DR. J. B. McCLAY, LECTURER. The next number on the Nashville Entertainment Course is a lecture by Dr. J. Blglow McClay, and will be given at the opera house Monday evening, February 17. Dr. McClay is amply qualified to take front rank among lyceum entertainers by edu­ cation, travel, and natural ability. His genial, happy disposition, to­ gether with, a rare wit and humor, enables him to send plain truths home in a forceful and instructive manner. He brings the highest of recommendations from audiences in all parts of the country. Remem­ ber the date and place, and don’t fall to attend this number. AX 1I.LVMIXATIXO LBTTKK. The following letter to Hon. P. T. Colgrove, president of the Michigan State Good Roads Association, from Dr. E. J. C. Ellis of Benzonia, is selfexplanatory: "Your invitation to become a mem­ ber of the Michigan State Good Roads Association has just arrived and 1 decline with thanks. I con­ sider the state award system a migh­ ty good thing for Bernie and the sur­ rounding counties, and I fear that if too maay counties adopt the system that the tax will be so large that the legislature will repeal it. In the meantime we have taken care of our worst roads and are building as fast So you aec that we feel mighty Mr. and Mrs.. Geo. Lamb of Kala­ good about the state road law and do mazoo are visiting relatives in- the not feel like stirring up the wrong village. passenger^ at least before we have Miss Ze1 lab Franck spent last week constructed all the good ro'ads that with her sister,. Mrs. C. Nease, in Castleton. ' The satisfied man is the one that WOMAN’S LITERARY' CLUB. buys his clothes of Green, the all­ the W. L. C. was delightfully en­ wool man. , tertained at the home of Mrs. C. L. Jackson fence—none better, Glasgow January 28. After a social andThe not many its equal. For sale by hour over their needle work, the ladies were treated to a very fine Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Knoll spent book review, ‘The Sins of the Fath­ er," given by Mrs. Glasgow. A Saturday and Sunday with relatives "pot luck" supper was then served, In Sunfield. Mrs. Nancy Calkins of Quimby vis­ to, Which all did justice, and we ad­ journed to meet February 11 with ited relatives in the. village the first of the week. Mrs. Georgia Quick. Will Hamilton of Charlotte visited Club .met'in regular meeting Feb­ his brother, J. E. Hamilton, and ruary 11. Following the business family Friday. session, during which the club voted Tom Purkey of Lansing is in town to indorse the Glasner bill, a partic­ this plastering the rooms of the ularly interesting program was giv­ club week building. en, this being "Humorists’ Day." Some folks who delight in laying Program in charge of Mrs. Georgia bare the sorrows of others claim to Quick. Roll call—Something to laugh at. be Christians. President Wilson basn'tplaced'Mr. Music—"Auld Lang Syne", club. Sketch of James Whitcomb Riley Bryan yet. The colonel always was hard to place. —Mrs. Amelia Lentz. Reading, selected—Mrs. Eleanor You don’t get hot air of Greene, Stratton. the all-wool man, you just get good Sketch of Will Carleton—Mrs. all-wool clothes. Lillie Vance. Get the Adams—the easiest and "Whistling in Heaven”—Carleton simplest washing machine sold. 'Try —Mrs. Fern Cross. The Farmer and the Wheel—Mrs. one. ' C. L. Glasgow. Perrlgo’s Marshmallow Cream will Harriet Furniss; Adjourned to. meet February 18 work wonders with chapped hands. Large bottle 15 cents. with Mrs. Mattie Quick. Llsjp Cortrlght, Jack Brumm and Sterling Deller visited the M. A. C. “VOTES FOR MEN." The suffragette satire under the at Lansing last week. Rexall cold cure will break up that above caption, which was presented at the Nashville opera house Friday cold—your money back if it does­ evening by tho Nashville Woman's n’t. Von W. Furniss. Literary club, was attended by a very The children who know more than large crowd, considering tbefaetthat their parents seldom make any un­ this was its second presentation here. usual records at school. The performance lived up to the ad­ If a person's own conscience does­ vance notices and was thoroughly en­ n't trouble him, he has nothing to joyable throughout, while the many fear from the Almighty. local hits were apt and timely and We want you to look at our stirred up much laughter and ap­ plause. The play is attracting spring styles—buy where you please. much attention all over the country Greene, the all-wool man. Don’t forget that if you are going and the club, which has the manu­ script copyrighted, is receiving many to have an auction, it will pay you requests for permission to present it. to advertise in The News. The performance of Friday evening Lawrence Lucas and family of netted the club a neat sum after all North Castleton spent Sunday with expenses were paid. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mason. Some folks get more satisfaction ODD FELLOWS VISIT LANSING. out of the wrong they find in others About thirty members of Nashville than in the good In themselves. lodge No. 36, L O. O. F., visited the pleasant to use, and capital city Tuesday, where the de­ it Inexpensive, does the business—Perrigo’s gree staff of Nashville lodge exem­ Marshmallow Cream. 15 cents. plified the first degree for one of the We now carry a full line of highLansing lodges. They returned home Wednesday morning, reporting topped shoes for misses and children, that they bad been royally entertain­ in the best grades. Kraft & Son. Miss Ruth Dodgson of Vermont­ ed, and really, some of thbm looked It. Not calling any names. The ville is visiting her grandmother, degree team received many compli­ Mrs. L. H. Brace, at E. C. Swift’s. ments for the manner in which they We are not making much noise, put on the work, which we believe but if you need anything in our line, they do about as well as any team 'Id give us a call. 8. A. Gott, hardware. the state. We have sold more Sal-Vet this year than any two years previous—get some and try it. C. L. Glasgow. LOCAL NEWS. Miss Mildred Quick spent Satur­ Read Rothhaar's adv. day and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Quick, at Grand Try Furniss' special 5c cigar. Rapids. Roller skating Saturday night. After all'Is said and done, the only J. E. Lake was at Hastings Fri­ accomplishments that bring real day. pleasure Ed. Kratt- was Middleville to others.are those which bring joy Thursday. When a woman dresses for wet Lisle Cdrtrlght spent Sunday at weather she takes particular pains to Charlotte. see that there are no holes in her B. B. Downing was at Hastings stockings., Wednesday. Mrs. George Millen of Hastings, Mrs. Noah Henry visited at Hast­ who has been visiting her son, Clyde, ings Monday. Zor the past two weeks, returned Mrs. B. O. Shattuck is quite 111 home Monday. with lagrippe. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt and relatives and The best steel fence posts in town daughters visited friends at Grind Rapids the latter at Glasgow’s. Lest you forget, see Greene, the jmrt.of the week. More Warner’s corsets sold last all-wool man. O. E. 8. next Tuesday evening at year in the United States- than any other three,makes—there’s a rea­ Seven o'clock. Mrs. Bert Miller Is visiting rela­ son. Rothhaar's. Mrs. Harry Roberts of Lansing tives at Hastings. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance the Bargain day at Rothhaar's Satur­ visited latter part of the week. Mr. Roberts day, February-15. spent Sunday here. Mrs. F. Kent Nelson was at Grand Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calkins and Rapids Saturday. family were at Hastings Friday and We serve Sunday dinners, 25 cents. Saturday, attending the farmers' Hare's restaurant. round-up institute. Wm. Irland was at Grand Rapids We hear a great deal about follow­ the first of the week. - ing the beaten path, but all progress Mrs. Chas. Shoup visited* her son is made by those who have the nerve at Charlotte Monday. to make a new path. See thexFaultless malleable range. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long and son of Battle Creek, who have been vis­ It’s a dandy. S. A. Gott. Mrs. M. B. Brooks visited at Hast­ iting relatives in Maple Grove, re­ turned home Tuesday. ings the first of the week. A man who reads his love letters Rexall grippe pills. Tour money twenty years after he has married back if they don’t satisfy. the girl, wonders why he was never Mrs. Wm. Hanes visited at Hast­ taken before the probate judge. ings the first of the week. Mrs. Walter Freeman of Lansing Mrs. A. G. Murray visited at Char­ spent last week with her sister, Mrs. lotte the first of the week. H. Reynolds. Mr. Freeman came John Mead visited at Lansing and W, Saturday night and spent Sunday. Jackson a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Vanderventer Mrs. Walter Logan spent last week children of Charlotte, who have with her mother-in-law at Hastings. and been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John M. W. Vrooman of Hastings spent Wellman, returned home Wednes­ Monday With his son, E. C. Vrooman. day. Mrs. Harold Hess and daughter A. C. Siebert was re-eleted one of Dorothy visited at Vermontville Mon­ the directors at the annual meeting day. held last week at Saginaw, of the Finest canned lobsters and Creamery Owners’ and Managers' as­ shrimps always in stock. Kraft 4c sociation. Son. We have in stock Sani-Flush, for Mrs. L. H. Brace of Belkvue Is cleansing water closet bow la. No visiting her daughter, Mrs. Elmer scouring required, and does not in­ jure the surface of the bowl. Hale, Swift. A person's faults are exaggerated the druggist. If you like mushrooms, yon will while living and bis virtues after be glad to know that we C4ury the death. H. H. Vincent of Coopersville was finest imported onea, in cans. They in the village the fore part of the are of the first quality and are de­ licious. Kraft & Son. week. W. T. Kuhlman of Detroit, former­ fresh barrel of Red - ly of this place, a mall clerk, was in of a gasoline engine, a wreck near Chicago last week and irength, and are the received a bad shaking up, but was not seriously Injured. NUMBER 26 ■ C. A. Pratt la at Detroit this oeak attending the annual meeting of the Michigan retail hardware dealers’ as­ sociation, and expects to vlait friends in Canada before returning home. Heinz’s tomato* ketchups and rel­ ishes are In great demand at this season of the year. We can rec­ ommend them as always being of the very highest quality. Wenger Bros. The only" thing sweeter than a sweetheart is the little tot made in her image that comes in after years to coo and play, toddle and talk and cause you to muse upon the myster­ ies of life. ‘ When you want a good steel range, don’t forget to look over the Peninsular, Round Oaa and Garland before you buy. They are sold and guaranteed by your home dealer. C. L. Glasgow. Everything in wood-cutters’ tools and supplies. Keen Kutter axes aro rapidly supplanting all other kinds. Many will use nothing but Keen Kutter files. Get our prices on any­ thing you need. Pratt Just received, a car load of nails and Anthony farm fence, so If you are going to need anything in the buldlng material line or fencing fine, let us figure with you on what you want. C.» L. Glasgow. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Lentz left Sat­ urday morning for a two months* visit with their daughter, Mrs. O. R. Chaffee, at Medford, Oregon. Mr. Lentz will also make a tour of the western states-in the Interest of tho Lentz table factory's trade. Those auctions which have been held in this part of the county and which have been advertised in The News have all had good crowds and have been successful. Our price Is reasonable and you can't afford to skip The News If you want a good crowd .at your sale. Having sold his farm and decided to quit farming, A. D. Gibson will offer at auction, at the farm, 1 mile west and 3-4 mile north of Nashville stahdpipe, on Tuesday, February 18, at 10:00 o'clock a. m., all bls horses, cattle, hogs,. sheep, hay and grain, farming tools, etc. The Barryville L. A. S. will serve dinner, and shel­ ter will be provided for horses In case of storm. Henry Bldelman cries the sale. Friday afternoon Mrs. W’. A. Vance and Mrs. W. H. Reynolds en­ tertained at the home of the for­ mer In honor of their guests, Mrs. Harry Roberts and Mrs. Walter Free­ man of Lansing. Tho afternoon was very pleasantly spent In music and contests, Mrs. R. C. Townsend win­ ning In the corn guessing contest and Mrs. Elmer Northrup the poetry contest. Dainty refreshments were served. That the State Savings bank is en­ joying a steady growth Is reflected from its statement on another page. Its total has now reached over 1233,­ 000.00 and its deposits over $200,­ 060.00. it has rendered in the pastfour years twenty statements to the banking department at Lansing, Mich. Seventeen of^these showed an increase over the preceding one. This not only reflects credit to this bank but shows the prosperous con­ dition of the people in Nashville and vicinity. If you are not now a patron of this bank, join their many other new customers and you -will always bo happy. We are pleased to announce that we have secured for our next serial story, "The Flying Man,” by Harry Irving Greene, author of "The Lash of Circumstance," "Barbara of tho Snow.” etc. The story is a fascinat­ ing tale of the doings of a myster­ ious. bird-like creature from an­ other world who terrorizes inhabi­ tants whenever he appears, and while it deals with the unnatural, still it is practical enough to be ex­ ceedingly interesting to the most dis­ criminating reader. If you like a lively story, full of thrills and ex­ citement, don't miss the first chap­ ter. It will hold your Interest tp the end. The first installment of this serial will appear in The News next week. Watch for it. The lecture given nt the Metho­ dist church on Wednesday evening of last week by Prof. John R. Brumm of U. of M., under the auspices of the King’s Daughters, was well at­ tended and proved of engrossing in­ terest. Mr. Brumm had for hla sub­ ject, "The Escape from Common­ place," and he handled it philosoph­ ically to show that every living per­ son has an opportunity to make his mark in the world, that It is not al­ ways the envied people who are real­ ly to be envied, and that we too fre­ quently aim at a star in looking for our sphere when that sphere is so close under our noses that we over­ look it and thereby lose our golden opportunity. The lecture was an in­ spiration to all who heard it, and we wish ft might have been listened to by even more of our people. On Wednesday morning of last week fire broke out in the house on the old Fitch farm southeast of the village, now owned and occupied by John Mix, but luckily it was dis­ covered in time to save the building from destruction. Mr. Mix had re­ plenished the furnace fire and gone to the barn to do the chores, when the hired girl. Miss Gladys Herring­ ton, noticed that the rooms were fill­ ing with smoke and upon investigat­ ing found the floor about the register in the parlor ahlase. She hastily summoned Mr. Mix and with a few palls of water they soon had the fire under control. Tho damage to the building was slight, but Mr. Mix has been feeling badly ever since the in­ cident. and Mrs. Mix, who was sick in bed at the time, is none the bettor for the shock. Th® fire started from a beard aecldeuially coming in contact with the pipe from the fur­ nace to the chimney. �MarwhMald, Oregon, Jan. 30. 1818. CHURCH IWTES Mn Lwn W. Fcighner, NaKhvBle, Mich. M.” E. Notes. Dear Sir:—1 aw enclosing cheek for 31.00. in payment for New* of , The King’s Daughters under the leadership of Mrs. Reynolds assisted Thursday, February 18. 181f The News has traveled to the Pa­ by the high school gave the people cific coaat nearly eleven years to us. of Nashville last Wednesday evening Through II* pages we keep in touch a real treat The. lecture by Prof. LOCAL NEWS. Brurrim on "The Escape From the with all of our old friends. The coast has a great future be­ Comon Place” was excellent and the AIL days are short to the busy fore It. We hope to see many of music, furnished by the H. 8. Glee man. Nashville friends at the Panama club under the direction’of Miss LuxIt Is not bow much you save so our Pacific exposition in San Francisco. ihore was very greatly enjoyed. Let much as how you spend it. us have more of these evenings. In 1813. When a person starts on the right Respectfully, Sunday morning the pastor will track, help him to make good. preach on the theme "Jesus-DoctrineGeorge Witte. Dolng-Peoplp.” When a man has a severe attack The Superintendent, pastor,and all W« are also indebted to Mr. Witte of rheumatism, he has no other trou­ for a copy of the Weekly Oregonian who are interested in the Sunday bles. A man is proud of his wife when of Portland, Oregon, featuring the school are delighted with the growth of our school. Here is a secret for Smith Lumber mills of Mr. Witte's she's dressed up, but he hates to ad­ home town, Marshfield. This saw the members of our school only— mit It, .the authorities have under consider­ mill plant has the reputation of be ­ Miss Gayle Hager of Woodland ing the largest in the world. Mid the ation the improvement of our 8. S. visited at Frank Pember’s Friday- wonder of It is that the owner of the rooms. Now one way to get these and Saturday. plant started twelve years ago with­ Improvements at once is for eight Lawyers could get pointers from out a foot of timber, an acre of tim­ or ten young women to attach them­ the way a alx-year-old boy cross- ex­ ber land or even a dollar's worth of selves to Mrs. Shilling’s class, as amines his dad. property of any kind In the state. many more to the King’s Daughters, Works best of all, and costs least The company now owns 220,000 five more at least to Mr. Glasgow's Of all — Perrlgo's Marshmallow acres of timber land in three coun­ lively crowd, and as many more to ties of Coos, Gurry and Douglas; al­ "The Noisy Noise” (Boys) up In Cream. 15 cents. Frank Pember was at Eaton Rap­ so the largest body of Douglas fir in front. Now do that and see how ids one day last week, visiting his the world, practically all of the Port quickly those seats will come out Orford or white cedar, and the fin­ of the side rooms and partitions and son, Don, and family. bodies of myrtle now standing. chairs go In, and maybe something Mrs. Harvey Hawkins and Mrs. est In addition to this Mr. Smith's first else take place too. It’s worth try­ H. Hawkins of Sunfield visited at purchases Included . a number of ing. John E. Taylor’s Friday. acres of coal lands, and he considers Sunday evening at both the Ep­ Woody is haring more trouble his coal Interests nearly as valuable worth League and preaching service with the pie counter than Grover as his lumber. The story of the com­ Prof. Green of Albion College will did with the soup houses. pany is very Intel esting, and we re­ speak. His subject at the 7 o'clock Rev. and Mrs. Will Joppie of Sun­ gret that Its length prevents our hour will be ".Training for Christian Leadership.” The discussion of the field visited their parents, Mr. and printing It In full. topic will be most Interesting to Mrs. Richard Graham, last week. young people whom the professor es­ BARNES SCHOOL REPORT. Drop into the nearest drug store Following Is the monthly report pecially urges to be present. and call for Perrlgo's Marshmallow Methodist people, remember the Cream. Large bottle only 15 cents. of tho Barnes school tor the month literary at the high school next Fri­ Orris Griner and family attended ending January 31: day evening. The faculty would be No. of days taught. 20. the funeral of Mr. Griner's mother, pleased to welcome all who come. Total attendance, 406. Mrs. P. K. Griner, at Vermontville Average dally attendance, 19.3. Saturday. No. of boys enrolled, 11. Adventist Notes. Chapped hands hold no terrors for No. of girls enrolled, 10. At th® Adventist church next Sun­ the family that knows Perrlgo’s Total enrollment, 21. day, Pastor Hatch will speak as fol­ Marshmallow Cream. Large bottle Percentage of attendance,, 97.3 lows: only 15 cents. plus. . 10 a. m., "The Woman of Scrip­ Coming right down to brass tacks, Those who were neither absent or ♦he man who can't see any good in tardy during the month were Robert ture." 2:30 p. m., "God is Spirit.” the other fellow's side of a proposi­ Muir, Alton Barnes, Harold Lund7 p. in.. "Another View of the tion Is too prejudiced to make a good st.uni, Marjorie Decker, Ard Deck­ Three Angel Messages.” citizen. er. Everett Benson, Carl Nesman, Miss Mabel Warren, who nursed Elizabeth Lundstrum. Gladys Deck­ Holiness Church. the Greenfield children with scarlet er, Grace Decker, Orlo Ehret and Cottage prayer meeting next Fri­ fever, is now.sick with the disease Nellie Tarbell. day evening al the home of Mr. and Ruth Heath, teacher. and Mrs. Mary Townsend is caring Mrs. Wm. Sample. for her. He that would linger longest in Arc You a Cold Sufferer? When you want a man to do some­ the memory of men. and shine Take Dr. King's New Discovery. brightest in the Kingdom of God. thing that he doesn't want to do. just explain to him that his position as a The best cough, cold, throat and lung must walk in the path of humanity leading citizen demands that he do it medicine made. Money refunded if । if thou would be respected be re­ It fails to cure you. Do not hesitate spectable. If thou would be honor­ —and it will be done. • —take It at our risk. First dose Dr. E. T. Morris was called to helps. J. R. Wells, Floydada. Texas, ed. be honorable. If thou would Eaton Rapids one day last week in writes: "Dr. King’s New Discovery | taste the sweets of life, receive the consultation with Dr. Sheets on t,he cured my terrible .cough and cold. I bitter without murmuring. If thou case of Mrs. Don Pember. who is ill gained 15 pounds.'' Buy it at Von wou'd be a blessing, live in Comniunion with God. with severe nervous prostration. W. Furniss’ and C. H. Brown's — I One of the most profitable places That was a pretty piece of devo­ Advt. young, middle-aged or old can go is tion on the part of the wife who gave to a good, live Sunday school Then* a piece of her jaw bone to repair her SMASH THE "MONEY TRUST.’’ are many parts of the sacred scrip­ husband's leg. Now if It will only tures that to you are a puzzle and The extraordinary revelation of J. be still long enough to knit with the Pierpont Morgan s power over twen­ seem hard to be understood Do you other bone, all will be well. ty-five billion dollars of wealth In want help? If SO, come with us and In no other month of the year will this country brings an acute con­ we will help you. Sunday school you have so much time to get the sciousness of the need for some re­ hour, 10:00 a. m. family together for that family group form of our banking system which Evangelical Notes. as in February. Groups are our will check the enormous concentra­ long suit. We are especially equip­ tion of wealth in New York. Goth­ Although It was a stormy night, ped for them. Come In and see us. am Is our greatest commercial city, about twenty gathered at the home Joy’s photo shop, Nashville. Open and there must always be more of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm. It was every day except Sundays and Mon­ wealth there so long as It holds that the monthly meeting of the Y. P. A. commanding system. That the The committee on literary culture days. amount of wealth which is concen­ provided an excellent program of A woman gets up, builds the fire, trated there is so disproportionate to recitations and music, and our gen­ gets breakfast, gets three or four in the financial ial host and hostess provided gener­ tOWsel heads off to school, washes the city’sIs importance due to our antiquated ously for the physical man, so that at the dishes, does a washing, gets din­ scheme system, under which stocks the home-going, wo all felt it had ner, washes dishes, cleans up the banking bonds are preferred to commer­ been good to have been there. houee, changes her dress, receives and The society voted about fifteen paper as a basis of credit, and callers, gets supper, washes dishes, cial under which the idle funds of coun­ dollars for our work in Japan. does some mending, takes care of the try banks flow to Wall Street for We are pleased to see so many •baby all this time—and then her speculative uses. “Mr. Morgan re­ new In the Sabbath school ser­ husband wonders why she doesn’t gards the enormous power vested in vice. faces Thirty young men are now read the papers. him as a personal trust; but we ob­ enrolled in the Young Men's class? serve that he has administered it to We are planning to build rooms in his personal profit. He has never the basement for some of our classes. By the deeds we here perform we MARKET REPORTS. been dishonest about it. We can Following are the market quota­ hardly say he has been unpatriotic lay the outlines and draw the features lions current in Nashville yesterday: about it. He has merely taken ad­ of the body which we shall forever Wheal, white, 31.00 vantage of the weaknesses of our wear. Just as we shape our behavior on Wheat, red, 31.02 banking system. It is time to reform Oats, 29c. that system so that Morgans will earth, we prepare germs for our. graves, which the resurrection will Flour, 83.20. become an impossibility. develop Into the glory of the ever­ Corn. 25a. lasting stars, or into that which Middlings, 81.60. Dr. King’s New Discovery. shall be to us an unending abhor­ Beans, 11.80. Soothes Irritated throat and lungs, Bran 81.50. rence. stops chronic and hacking cough, re ­ Ground Feed, 81.60. lieves tickling throat, tastes nice. Butter, 28c. LET’S THINK A LITTLE. Take noother; once used, always used. Eggs, 20c Prof. James of Harvard universi­ Buy it at Von W. Furniss' and C. H. Chickens, 9c. ty says that we are only using oneBrown’s.—Advt. Fowls 11c. tenth of our powers. Does that Dressed Beef, 8c. 9c. mean that you or I can work ten Dressed Hogs, 8c. Always Comes High. times as hard as we are now work­ One trouble with experience is tha- ing? No! But it is possible that we seldom get it at markeddowz our accomplishments would equal There is more Catarrh In tills section of prices. the country than all other discuses put ten times their present value it we together, and until the last few years had been taught to carefully and In­ Vraa supposed to bo Incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local Conductor 8. L. Miller, Norfolk, telligently consider the time and ef­ disease and prescribed local-remedies, and Nebr., on Bonesteel Division of C. fort expended together with our try constantly failing to cure with local & N. W. Ry. Co., recommends Foley ability and adaptability. In other treatment, pronounced it incurable. Sci­ ence has proven Catarrh to be a consti­ Pills un’d says: "I have used Foley words, mark the waste of human ef­ tutional disease, and therefore requires Kidney Pills with very satisfactory fort. constitutional treatment. Hall ■ Catarrh It is a wonderful thing to think results and endorse their use for any Cure, manufactured by F. J. Che .ey & Ce, Toledo, Ohio, Is the only Cc.atituone afflicted with kidney trouble. about. But don’t think if it hurts you. Thinking, like physical calis­ tkmal cure on the market. It is taken in­ They are all right ”. C. H. Brown ternally in doses from 10 drops to a teathenics, should be indulged In only and Von W. Furniss.—Advt. ■poonful. It acts directly on the blood to the point of fatigue. But learn ■nd mucous surfaces of the system. They to think a little every day and bye offer one hundred dollars for any case it Meeting Trouble. fails to cure. Send for circulars and tes­ and bye your mind will become ac­ timonials. A man doesn't have to go far tc customed to it and you will take to Address: T. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. meet trouble half way.—• Philadelphia it like a duck to water. Sold by Dmrcist*. 75c. Inquirer. The boy or the girl who early Take Ball** Family Pllfo for constipation. learns to think will have less to re­ gret in the declining years of life. The New Practical Education has at present 40 recruits tn Nashville. The seventeen added since our last list was published are Lisle Cortrlght of the high school, Margaret Pratt. Mildred Ehret, George Parmer and Charlie Dahlha'user of the inter­ mediate grades, while the little folks are represented by Helen Pratt, Winn and Dorothy Green, Muri, Seth, Wayne, Ruth and Leo Flory, Jon< Ehret, Ronald, Maurice and May­ nard Wertx. Children are about the only ones -we can do anything for anyhow. With you and me the work is done and we must work out our own salvation. But a great deal could have been done for us a few years ago, before we had become "set.” ‘ Rose Andrus. COMING COMING COMING MARCH 1, 1913 G. C. DEANE & CO Exclusive Clothing and Furnishings Opening for the inspection True to Nature. The tots Ln a primary class In sense­ training were imitating anything they choose. When it was Hazel’s turn, she stepped into the center of the room and wriggled her body from side to side. No one could guess what she was impersonating, so she was asked to explain. "Why," she said, "I waa a little dog wagging Its tail.” trunks, Nashville and satchels, etc. Everything new: no old stock. Everything up-to date. REMEMBER ^*35? MARCH 1 A Why not take home i LjZAR COFFEE to of citizens of vicinity the finest line of clothing, furnishings, hats, caps, Everything sold guaranteed as represented or MONEY BACK. Everything guaranteed the lowest price consistent with good quality. Everything we buy for spot cash. » it is superior to anything ever 25 years’ experience tells us how, when and where to buy. invigorate* the whole «y»teci. It will pay you to wait. It will pay you to get acquainted with the store where dol­ lars do double duty and quality is supreme. of high grade coffee* that ^^Nero • Marigold - 32c Pleasant Valley - 40c In one of the*e four blend* you will fine ju»t what you want. Try it. . WAIT - WAIT - WAIT Pleasant Valley 50c - 60 - 80c You will mis» it if you don't j give these good* a trial May we have E. your order now G. C. DEANE & CO for 1 lb. of Tzar Coffee^® BEST CLOTHING JOHN APPELMAN Watch this space. BEST FURNISHINGS Money in it for you. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN AUCTION SALE! Having sold my farm and decided to quit farming, I offer at auction at my farm, 1 mile west and j mile north of Nashville standpipe, on Tuesday, Feb. 18, 1913 Commencing at 10:00 o’clock a. m., the following property to wit: 1 1 1 I 1 HORSES gray brood mare. 10 years old. wt. 1400 brown Gelding. 9 years old. wt 1440 chestnut Gelding. 8 years old wt. 1500 bay mare, 3 years old, wt. 1300 horse colt, 9 months old COWS 1 gray Durham cow. 6 years old 1 Jersey cow. 5 years old 1 red Durham, 4 year* old (These cows are all giving milk.) 1 steer. 2 years old 1 >teer 1 year old 1 heifer calf, 4 months.old HAY, GRAIN, ETC. A quantity of clover hay Quantity of mixed hay A quantity of oat straw A quantity of shredded corn fodder 350 bundle*, of com fodder 450 bushels of corn 250 bushels <>f oats 40 bushels of early potatoes 1<O bushels potatoes seed corn Quantity of wond 60 oak posts Forks ’ Shovels whifflelrees Eveners Vinegar bbl. Scalding bbl. Spring seat Crates Household goods (.'ross cut saw Bucksaw Fanning mill Garden cultivator HOGS . 8 shoats, 4 months old 1 O. I. C. sow SHEEP 25 Delane ewes 5 Delane wither lambs 10 Delane lambs 1 Delane ram FARMING TOOLS 1 Walter A Wood binder,'nearly new, 6 foot cut 1 J ones mower 5 fool cut I Dayton side delivery rake 1 Hawkeye loader 1 Ohio 2-horse cultivator Universal bean puller Osborne harrow 25 teeth 1 Reed wood frame harrow. 18 teeth . 1 roller 1 Studebaker, No 3 wagon 1 pair of Belknap bobs No. 4 special 1 14-foot Lansing hay and stock rack 1 16-foot stock rack I riding Syracuse plow 1 99-01 i ver plow 1 5-tooth cultivator Top buggy 1 double shovel 1 stone boat 1 grind stone 1 No. 3 Sharpie* cream separator 150 ft. 4 in. rope . 4»M> feet 5-8 in. rope 300 ft. 3-4 in. rope 400 ft of 1 In rope 3 sets of double tackle block* 1 1 in. 2 3-4 in 2 jack screws 1 crowbar 1 cant hook 1 boring machine 1 double grapple hay fork 3 log chains 1 3-horse whiffietree 1 5-gaI. cream can 1 set double harness 1 humane harness 1 single harness TERMS OF SALE:—Sums of $5 and under, cash, On sums over |5, nine months’ time on approved notes with interest at 6 per cent No property to be removed until settled for. z' Dinner served by Barryville L. A. S.—15 cents Shelter for horses in case of storm GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO R ia A. D. GIBSON, Proprietor HENRY BIOELMAN. MICMEER FRED MEI. CLERK - �A fairly popular notion prevail* that life at a great university corn­ NASHVILLE • ual influences of books and class­ rooms. A* a matter of fact unlver*lty teacher* are most careful to foster all those morals and religious influences which are effective in pre­ paring educated men and women for social service. There are religious organisations in student life under whose direction teachers,'physicians, engineers, and religious leaders vol­ unteer for foreign mission fields and for social settlement work in the large cities of this country. Besides this specialised training, the modern I conception of culture, which places emphasis upon the moral sense and creates a passion for social service a* well aa for knowledge, gives the . university a distinct place in the "quick-flowing tides of the busy world." . The point of view of the modern educator was well exemplified In an address recently delivered before a large student audience, by President Hntchlns of. the University of Michi­ gan. In speaking upon the "Ideal* of Service," President Hutchins em­ phasized the idea that "life at the university should mean more than tbe mastery of assigned tasks— more than technical equipment for a profession—more than Intellectual GOING WEST 5:00 - a. m. 7:55z- a. m. ' ' 4:05 ’ B:&9 . 5: 44 6: 18 MEATS ! Wt Invite your trade, price end quality. growth and qulekMtag hi any chorea field;” that it ahould mak* tor the appreciation and development of "thoae qualitie* of mind and heart which respond to the higher thing* In lite." The speaker insisted up­ on the Importance at developing the right attitude toward lhe great ques­ tiona of life and of fixing upon the standards by which the work of life shall be regulated and controlled, and the Ideal* by which it shall be Inspired. ' । In defining "service”, the Presi­ dent reminded the hearers that the idea embraces labor and effort for others with self-seeking eliminated. ••Go Into the work of <he world with the fixed and unalterable determina­ tion to devote some part of your en­ ergy to voluntary, unselfish unre­ numerated service,”he urged. “Could I feel assured.” he continued, "that In'the midst of the insigtent demands that the activities of life will surely bring you. and of the temptations to concentrate the forces of your be­ ing In the work of your particular calling, you would respond with en­ ergy when instruction, advice and guidance In regard to public ques­ tions were needed by the people; that in the every-day battle against vice and corruption. In the efforts to save men and women from the aw­ ful consequences of sin and ‘ bauchery, in systematic work for race betterment generally, you would be found ever ready for duty which you should be particularly fit­ ted and in which you should eagage.” It was further pointed otft that there I* great need for an educated and sympathetic leadership in the political and Social life of the day. It is apparent that the people will soon pass directly upon public meas­ ure* as well as upon public men, that the authority to originate and in­ deed to legislate will also be ex­ ercised directly- by the people. This situation means a tremendous widen­ ing of the field for Individual in­ fluence In regard to public questions. If we are to be saved from fatal mis­ takes. it will bp because of the gener­ al Intelligence and informal judge­ ment of tbe people. The opportuni­ ty for service Is likewise to be found in connection with municipal admin­ istration. Beyond all these opportunitlpa for efficient service, how­ ever, is that which touches human experience on its moral and relig­ ious side. It is this demand for human helpfulness that no educated man or woman can honorably Ignore. In no other way can he or she escape the atrophy of soul and heart that Inevitably comes from shutting one's self and all of one's Interests within the narrow limits of a calling or a profession. The principal reason for such'services lies in the fact that it i* a duty imposed by the privileges of an education provided by public benefaction. The supreme justifi­ cation for higher education by the state la that it make* better citiseni, eohtrlbute* to the general upllflng of tbe people and at the same time fit* for public service. No student can escape this great moral responsi­ bility And thus it is that the ideals of higher education are suffusing the whole mentality of our youth with the spirit of service for a common good. "Real culture lives by sym­ pathies and admirations," and its best manifestation is tbe spreading power It give* to true -democracy. President Hutchins has shown himself to be keenly alive to the modern demands upon the educated man and woman. He has ever In­ sisted upon academic efficiency, upon the very best attainments in scholar­ ship: but be has also urged upon studenta a recognition of the deeper meaning of culture, the sense for superiority. To know worth wher­ ever, it may be found, to scent out, as it were, true excellence in men and things, and then to make them prevail In the world—this has been the directing principle of his educa­ tion policy. The University of Mich­ igan is proud of its scholars, but it is even prouder of the men and women it has inspired with Ideals of service. It is a noteworthy fact that stu­ dent irresponsibility is a thing of the past at Michigan. Student activity outside tbe class room there is la abundance, but thi* ha* come to be wholly subsidiary to tbe primary aim of a great university. There are many opportunities forstudent initia­ tive, for the attainment of distinc­ tion in leadership in college life, but these are fostered only as they af­ ford training for larger usefulness in social service. In a word, it la distinctly not.the purpose of the Un­ iversity of Michigan to develop in Its student* the incapacity to be pleased, nor a sense of personal su­ periority or exclusiveness, but the broad sympathies of human fellow­ ship. . Mothers Can Safely Buy Dr. King's New Discovery and give it to tbe little ones when ailing and suffering with cold*, coughs, throat or lung troubles; tastes nice, harm­ less; once used, always used- Mrs. Bruce Crawford, Nlagra, Mo.,writes: "Dr. King’s New Discovery changed our boy from a pale, weak, sick boy to the picture of health.” Always helps. Buy it at Von W. Furniss' and C. H. Brown's.—Advt. Guide* to Success. Buy your overcoats in summer and your linen dusters In winter, that la .seize opportunity wb<>n it comes, don't wait until it must be sought. Tbe foundation of success is mental disci­ pline.—A. C. Bartlett. Wenger Bros. 1SJB3I R. T. NORTON AUCTIONEER NASHVILLE - MICHIGAN Satisfaction guaranteed in every respect. Prices reasonable. Write or phone for dates and . terms. PHONE 142-21 Dates may also be made at the News bffice. FOLEYSHONEMAK Our** Coldsi Prevent* Pneumonia Good Things to Eat will hold no joys for you if you have i*dipeslion or any STOMAS, LIVE! or KIDNEY trouble. You need not pay big doctor’s bills, but if ydu suffer from any of these ailments just step into your nearest druggist and get a 50 cent bottle of SEVEN BAILS, tbe great household remedy, tbe finest tonic and blood purifier known. If your system is ran down and you want to- regain your youthful energy. SEV EN BAILS will accom­ plish it, make your food digest and give you new life. Money refunded if disaatis* tied. Try it and enjoy your meal*. Address LYMAN BB0WN,4S|taTaj St, New Y*rk, N.Y. Making All Happy. "What I deem an appropriate pres­ ent Is a book, and that I must choose for myself.” writes a correspondent of the London Chronicle. "To leave the selection to friend* would be a catastrophe. Every year, therefore, on behalf of those generously minded individuals who have kindly thoughts toward me, I buy book* for myself, tell them, and get the money refunded And in the measure of monetary value they re.a ember me, I likewise remem­ ber them—In any article of their own choosing. And w* are all happy." Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA FOLEYSEONEY^TAR Fee *«/•. *. JVa mt Covers 30 blocks, comprises scores of monumental structures, with 33 miles of tracks underneath. New Grand Central Terminal A wonderful city, within a city, built for the comfort and convenience of the traveling public. The main Grand Central Ter­ minal Building in New York is now open to the public. This vast improvement is more than a great railway Terminal—it is a Terminal City, complete in itself, providing every detail essential to comfort and convenience. It will embrace convention, amusement and exhibition halls, hotels, clubs and restaurants: post office, express offices, modern apart­ ment and office buildings, and num­ erous stores and specialty shops. Grand Central Terminal is the Heart of New York. At Fortysecond Street and Park Avenue (Fourth Avenue), one block from Fifth Avenue and convenient to Broadway. It is the only Terminal on all lines of local traffic—subway, sur­ face and elevated. More than 7,000 cars pass its doors every day, afford­ ing easy transit facilities' to any part of Greater New York. Around it, and within a radius of a few blocks, are forty-nine hotels, fifty­ eight clubs and thirty-five theatres. Three new lines of underground transportation are now building to Grand Central Terminal, and soon there will be six levels for human traffic in Forty-second Street. Underneath the Terminal City and its streets are 33 miles of rail­ way tracks on two separate levels, the upper for Through Service and the lower for Suburban Service. Each level forms a complete ter­ minal in itself, separate entrances and exits, with equal facilities for the comfort of passengers. Both levels are reached by gently inclined walks. No stair climbing, and no confusion, since incoming , and outgoing. traffic is separated. Ticket, Pullman, Baggage and other facilities are progressively ar­ ranged from waiting room to train, no step need be retraced. Plan your trip East over the New York Central Lines; enjoy restful sleep on the ‘ ‘ Water Level Route, ’ ’ three hours of picturesque grandeur along the historic Hudson and enter The Heart of New York City SOME FEATURES OF GRAND CENTRAL TERMINAL— THE LARGEST RAILWAY TERMINAL IN THE WORLD. SOME FEATURES OF GRAND CENTRAL TERMINALUNSURPASSED IN USEFULNESS TO THE PUBLIC Are* 30 blocks, three time* larger than any other terminal. Excavation, 8,095,000 cubic yards, two-thirds solid rock Sixty-seven track* on two level*, aggregating 83 mile*. Five miles of passenger platform*, level with the ear floor*. Eight hundred trains in and out of terminal every day. Passenger* handled annuallyt approximately, 95,000,000. Thirty thousand people axe accommodated at one time. Direct entrance to subway* for New York and Long Island. 54 elevator* for passengers, mail, baggage and express. 48 ticket windows conveniently located in concourse. Taxi call* and motor busses right under terminal roof. Women’s private manicure, hair dressing and rest room*. Restaurant and lunch rooms with unique vaulted ceding. Complete system of paging—friend* are quickly located. TRY THE WANT COLUMN 1 CENT A WORD. ' Water Level Route'* �IN BLIZZARD IT Trade in your old separator on account for a new De Laval cream separator. An up-to-date De Laval sep­ arator will, on an average, save its cost every year over any other separator. Because of this saving over 40,000 users of inferior and worn out separators of various makes last year took ad­ vantage of the De Laval exchange allowance and traded in their machines on a new and latest improved De Laval. Come in and let us show you what we can do for you on a new machine. . C. L. GLASGOW Have you ever tried those Nectar brand Bartlett pears? it you want some nice sauce take a can home with you. This is the time of year for canned goods. We have the sweliest line ever shown in Nashville, every can a repeater. They seem to be as nice and fresh as tho’ they were fresh from the garden. This cold weather calls for buckwheat cakes. We never had any better buckwheat flour than we have this winter and we have the makin's to go with it. . Oranges, get it> while we are selling them for 60c per dozen. The next ones will call for more money. You read what Charley Smith said, didn’t you? Cheese, we are cutting some very fine ones for this time of the year. It goes good with those Fexoda crackers that everbody la buying just now. They are the craze on ail good tables. Diamond coffee Breakfast blend Uji tea - - Quick & Co. - LOWELL GUNITE AND MARBLE WORKS • Use nothing .but” the BEST MATERIAL for their ARTISTIC CEMETERY MEM­ ORIALS. First class work at Reasonable Prices ESTATE, LOWELL, MICH. JOSEPH H. 04 REPRESENTED BY W. B. STILLWELL, NASHVILLE, MICH. Lumber----Always in stock the best assortment and best quality of lumber and building material of all kinds in Barry or Eaton county, and at the very lowest price possible, considering quality. Just give me a chance and I will prove it to you. Material right, prices right and we treat our customers right. No dead or sore heads allowed around my.place. Come on with your orders. We will try to please you. H. OFFICER AND PARTY OF FOUR VICTIMS OF THE FROZEN ZONE. FINP GOAL ON JAN. 18, 1912 Widow Sailing South on Pacific to England Meet Explorer—-AH Mourning ths Loss of Her Sons— King Is Grieved. London. Feb. 11.—CapL Robert Paleon Scott and four of his comrades are dead—victims of the frozen south. They reached the south pole Janu­ ary 18,. 1912, and then perished mis­ erably In a driving blizzard on the journey back. After attaining tbe pole they faced about for the return to civilization. For two months they struggled to get back to "One Ton Depot.’’ which they had established 150 miles north of the ultimate.south. But one by one they died on the day. Seaman Evana died from con­ cussion on February 17, Captalh Oates died from exposure on March 17. Captain Scott, Lieutenant Bowers and Doctor Wilson died from expo­ sure and'starvation during a blizzard about March 29. The whole world mourns the loss of these heroic victims of the terrors of the antarctic. One consolation is that before they died they achieved their alm. News of the tragedy comes from the Terra Nova, which arrived at Christ Church, New Zealand, with the re­ mainder of the Ill-fated expedition un­ der command of Lieutenant Evans. Full List of the Dead. Following is the lint of the dead: CapL Robert Falcon Scott, Royal navy commander. • Dr. E. A Wilson, chief .of scientific staff, zoologist and artist.* Lieut H. B. Bowers of the Royal In­ dian marine, in charge of the com­ missariat. CapL E. Q. Oates of the Inniskillen dragoons, in charge of the dogs and ponies. Petty Officer Edgar Evans, in charge of sledges and equipment. Captain Scott’s party reached tbe exact spot where Roald Amundsen planted the Norwegian flag at the south pole. They found there the hut construct­ ed and left behind by Amundsen’s 84 years, 7 months and 19 days, i August 15, 1858. he'was married to Hannah Thresher at Dole-ville, New York. To this union was born three children; -Mrs. Semalva Carr, Mrs. Mary Harry and Oliver Bolton. He came to Michigan in 1854 and located at Rosenville, Washtenaw Co., and in’1855 moved to Castleton township, Barry Co., where he.has since resided until a few months ago, when he went to Hastings. He is survived by an aged wife, two daughters, one son, eleven grandchildren and * STMtgrandchildren. The funeral was held at the F. M. church in Castleton, Friday at 11 o'clock. Rev. Aikens officiating. In­ terment was made , in Warner ceme­ tery. ’Tls hard to break the tender cord When love has bound the heart; 'Tls hard, so hard, to apeak the words, “We must forever part.” Dearest loved one, we must lay thee • In the peaceful grave’s em­ brace. ‘ . But thy memory will be cherished Till we see thy heavenly face. REAL ESTATE BARGAINS. The following are a few of the bargains recently listed by the Nashville Real Estate Exchange, Look them over carefully. Michigan. Partly improved. Owned by a Nashville lady—will sell right. । . ............................... . Striped suitings, previous price, 25c; sale price, 19c Sharkskin, 1 yard wide, previous price, 35c; sale price 23c One piece of fancy plaid, previous price, 25,w sale price 19c K. 2—160a five miles from Nash­ ville. Best of soil and lays good. 20 acres of timber, good sugar bush and outfit, two barns and 9-room house. This place can be bought very cheap, as owner does not wish to rent it. Would accept a small farm south of Nashville as part pay­ ment. Ask.for particulars. Any shirt waist or fancy waist in the store, 35c K. B.—53a four and one-halt miles from Nashville. A good place for the money. Close to school, fine neighborhood, fair buildings, good fences and some fruit. Best of soil. Will sell for cash, part cash or will exchange for a good residence prop­ erty in Nashville. A fine six-room house, in good shape, with nearly two lots. Owner Is In poor health and will sell right. Part cash and time on balance. 91100. Comfort Your Stomach fails to promptly relievo IndicesRexall Dyspepsia Tablets remedy stomach troubles because they con­ tain tho proper proportion of Pepsin and Bismuth and the necessary car­ ' minativee that help nature to supply the elements the absence of which siotnnch to digest food and to quickly convert it into rich red blood and aatural body waste. Mrs. Scott Sailing South. San Francisco. Feb. 11.—Mrs. Rob­ pepaia Tablets io your v«l noeket, ert Scott, now tragically the widow of or keep them in your room. Taka one after each heavy meal and provs the British antarctic explorer, though our aaaertinn that they will keep indishe is yet probably unaware of bls \ gesliou from bothering you. fate, sailed from this city February 5 We know what Rexall Dyxpepai* for New Zealand, expecting to meet Tablets are And what they will do. We guarantee them to rrlicvs indi­ her husband there. Just before her gestion and dyspepsia, or to refund departure she said in an interview your money, if they fail th do ao. that she had not heard from him in 18 Doesn't «t stand to reason that we wouldn’t a.«cume this moncyrisk were months, but was confident he would we not Tf-rtnin Rexall Dyspepaj* reach New Zealand safely. Tablets will satisfy you? Three aises* Mrs. Scott sailed on the Aorangi. 25 ecu tn. 50 cents, and 81.00. ' whose first port of call Is Papeete, Ta­ You can buy Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets hiti. As there Is no cable to that in this community only at our store: point, and as the ship will not touch at any cable point.until It reaches the VON W. FURNISS antarctic. It Is Improbable that Mrs. Jtart Michi..!' Scott will learn of her husband's XMbvUl. TA. death until she reaches New Zealand, although efforts are being made to reach the Aorangi by wireless. Admiral Peary Expresses Regret. Washington. Feb. 11.—Admiral Peary, discoverer of the north pole, who is 111 after a surgical operation In his apartment in the Burlington. Issued the following statement when he was advised of Captain Scott’s We ask for an death: "The loss of Captain Scott and his entire antarctic party after gainlnn OPPORTUNITY the south pole is a frightful and unex­ pected catastrophe. The news comes We would like to see you, show as a terrible shock to me. Mrs. Scott, the relatives of the brave men with you samples of our work, sulmit designs and price* to you, before Captain Scott and the entire British you piece your order elsewhere for nation have my deepest, sincerest and most heartfelt sympathy and condo; MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES, lencefi.” Amundsen Deeply Grieved. MARKERS, ETC. Madison. Wis.. Feb. 11.—"I have just ■ We harve placed many fine pieces received a cablegram from Loudon an i work Id Nashville and vicinity, parent! y verifying the report that Cap- ; of and our work speaks f« r itself. U e tain Scott is deed,” said CapL Roald > guarantee our work in every par­ ticular. that records were found verifying my ■ Don’t place your order for any­ thing Id our line before seeing our local repreiteniaiive. of money and distinction If I could; thereby have saved Captain Seott. I Ladies’ wool knit scarfs, previous price, 85c; sale price 48c Ladies’ wool knit scarfs, previous price 45c; sale price 28c One lot of J. C. C. corsets, previous price 45c: (not long,) sale price, 30c One lot of J. C. C. corsets; Peerless, previous price, 95c: sale price, 48c ' One lot J. C. C. corsets, Number 100, previous price, $2.00; sale price, $1.20 A few Royal Worcester corsets, previous price, 1.00 to 1.75 ; sale price, your choice for 50c At Cortright’s, WHERE IT PATS TO PAT CASH Everybody two-step, and grab the MILL-END BROWN SHEETING 10 to 20 yards in a piece; 10c, now 8 1-2 cents CURTAIN SCRIM All colors, white, tan and ecru, 7c to-50c 1913 dress goods are on the shelf. Storm serges in tan and red are the thing Jor spring. . 1913 Manchester percales, and they are the best there are, 121-2 cents Galatea, almost all colors. 15c 1913 ginghams; don’t buy 1912 stock Woolnap blankets, were $2.50, now 1.75 12 boxes ofmatches Jor 35c ‘ JUJERMAN MAURER 1913 ARTISTIC NEW WALL PAPER Domestic and foreign decoratio are ready for inspection. Prices rishi. COL. 6. PENNINGTON w. h.Utkikon AUCTIONEER My c>i?rges for crying salesare 85 for one half day sales; 810 for all-day * sales. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. References given. Write oraeeme for particulars and dates. Dates JULIUS F. dmblem of Charity. JEWELER ARD I CHARLOTTE - - MICHIGAN C. F. WILKINSON NASHVILLE AGENT ■■■■■.■■—!! 36 inch wool dress flannel, blue, previous price, 40c; sale price, 23c 36 inch Henrietta, red, previous price, 35c; sale price, 27c Two pieces of plaid dress goods, previous price, 20c: sale price, 12c One piece of tan wool suiting, 52 inches wide, previous price, 98c; sale price, 63c R. W. CARR DOWNING, proprietor. , £. All wool dress goods, 44 inches wide ; previous price 95c, sale price, 68c 36 inch mohair, previous price, 48c; sale price, 39c We have some business properties In Nashville that are right If you are looking for something of that kind, come and see us. We can use a good farm oh some of them. Good house and lot, barn, with good garden spot, and about five acres of pasture land, well located.. In Nashville, all in good shape, house has electric lights, and Is on street which has sewer and city water. This Is a big bargain for some one who These facts were recorded in the wants to keep horse or cow, chick­ etc., and the price, $1,500, Is documents found on the bodies of the ens, very low. dead explorers when they were recov- Thus the British antarctic expedi­ tion. which set forth with such brignt hopes, has ended in a trorody un­ matched in polar annals since the dis­ aster which befell Sir John Franklin and 129 officers and men in 1847. All England is mourning. Nay, from the shoals of messr.ges arriving a: the Royal Geographical society’s offices, the whole world is mourning with England in the calamity which has befallen her sons. From the king down every one feels it a personal BARGAINS If we had more of these gladly pay it, because more for them and you woul _ every item would be a bargain at■ a b' advance on the price quoted. The women who ce to pick up desirable goods at a small " “ “ lat they are sale. worth, don’t want to miss NAS �RTFFWTrTIWW 3iiK and of good AlUrdln, la placing malarial lot In the village, recently 'build a dwelling house the coming summer. Tbe third lecture course at the M. E. church was held Fridsy night and was well attended. Those who went listened to a good lecture. Mias Marvel Crites is employed at the Star restaurant at Hastings. C. S. Palmerton was at Lansing Xue»sday as a delegate to the State Convention from Barry county. C. 8. Palmerton, Wesley Meyers, C. F. Grozinger, H. E. Rising and W. W. Miller attended the Republican County Convention at Hastings Fri­ day as delegates. The teachers from this township attended the Farmers* Institute at Hastings Friday. The veteran fishermen of the vil­ lage are 8. W. Cree, 70 years old. and D. 8. England, £8. No storm can stop them. , ' , Mlles Jordan of Hastings came to the village Friday to visit his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Wolcott. The Bull Mooaers met at the council room Saturday night to form and perfect an organization. John H. Summ has rented M. Sen­ ter’s 100 acre farm in East Carl­ ton. Scarlet fever has broken out in a mild form in the village. The In­ fant child of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Leonard is the first to have tbe dis­ ease, and at this writing ’.s the only learn. The little one is getting along nicely, and with the mother and a five-year-old sister are under quarantine. The disease has been in the eastern part of the township all winter, but there has been no deaths so far. G. C. Garlick was at Kalamazoo last week on business. Leo Sawdy has sold his 80 acre farm to Mr. Brumbaugh of Castle­ ton township. The county convention held Fri­ day was In all respects an old-fash­ ioned Republican love feast. The resolutions adopted, praised and up­ held the administration of President Taft and tbe state organisation, and were it not for one clause favoring the "Odell” bill would have went through without a hitch, but the ma­ jority of the delegates were not at that time in favor of placing them­ selves on record as’ favoring that measure, and it was referred back to the committee who erased that feature of the report, when the same was unanimously adopted. • When it comes to eating chicken in a comfortable room, “Dad Palmer­ ton” it the undisputed champion, but when it comes to playing freezeout on a lake trying to catch “mlnnies", D. 8. England * (although be has tried hard for the past 4 years) has had to turn over the belt to 8. W. Cree, who is three years bis senior. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Colgrove of Hastings will be pained to learn that Mrs. Colgrove has had a return of the disease she suffered from about ten years ago. At that time Mr. Colgrove took her to several hospitals and scientists who failed to diagnose her trouble, until he finally found a German scientist at Chicago, who so far cur­ ed her that she thought It was perm­ anent, but found It coming on again. Saturday Mr. Colgrove took her to the same physician and hopes she may again find relief. The people of the village were surprised Sunday morning when the report was spread that Adam Dell, who was spending a few days at the home of his son. John, was found dead In bed when he walk called for breakfast. He retired In hi* usual health Saturday night and passed away apparently without a struggle. Mr. Dell had been a resident of For Hair Health lexxll “93" Hair Tonic doT« hat you u*e during the trial. We could not eo stroneiy endorse Rexall 3” H*xr Toaic and cmrtiniM lirriy satisfactory rouid lone faith ii . If your hair is falling out or you suffer any ac*lp trouble, wt> believe Rexall "93” Hair Tonic will do morn So wadicate the daudraff, bib health to tlm aralp. stimulate new hair growth and prevent premature bald- this. We nsk you to n.-dt no ni.m-y whatever. Hay a bo.de ot Rexall TH’’ Hair Tonic. use it according to dtreetinoa for thirty days: thcti ii you are not entirely totiAficd. oon>r? fc’xi U-JI u* and we will promptly tutnd KtesadSJ n M:r! I;:»p where he owned a fine i for about 50 years, and nd respected by all who Since the death of his wlf®, which occurred several years «trr, Mr. Mr Dell rv.ll has hue lived Mvo/I with wifV his liln ago, children, having given up farming and rented his farm. He was of a peaceful and retiring disposition, which made for him many friends. "'He was the father of 11 children, 2 of whom preceded him, and leaves 2 sons and 7 daughters, who will miss the kindly advice of a loving father. The funeral was held at the home of his son, John, Tuesday and the remains Interred In Lakeside cemetery. Thus one by one those sturdy German pioneers, who gather­ ed in the northeast part of our township and adjoining township, are passing dway, but they have left monuments of their hard labor and good citienship that will sur­ vive them many years. His child­ ren and their families have the sym­ pathy of their many friends in this, their hour of sorrow. J. H. Monasmlth is now busily en­ gaged in taking off tbe timber from his swamp. This is the first winter for a long time that he has been able to get on the swamp, there being no snow and it is frozen over. Alvah Cox is moving his farm tdols, hay, grain, etc., getting ready to occupy A. W. DJHenbeck’s farm. He expects to move on the same about March 19. As Mr. Cox lives near Cldverdale, it is quite a long trip to make over rough roads. The -Bell telephone Co. has made the local exchange here subordinate to the Lake Odessa office, and all tickets going over this line are sent there. But as we still have the Citizens with us, the Bell may play second fiddle. At tbe Union meeting held at the M. E. church Sunday night Rev. F. B. Parker preached on the "Glasner Bill”, but he did not have the bill read nor explain the special features of it to his bearers. Both the Glas­ ner and O’Dell bills should be read by the general public. Miss Kate Stdvens of St. Johns Is visiting friends here. . F. H ix-smon at her late home Friday forenoon. The remains were taken to Olivet for burialC. B. Halt opened a skating rink In the Hall* building on Main street Saturday. Mrs. S. 8. S.. Van Buren St, Kings­ ton, N. Y., (full name furnished on application) had such decided benefit from using Feley's Honey ATar Com­ pound that she shares her good for­ tune with others. She writes: "Fol­ ey's Honey A Tar Compound brought my voice back to me during a severe case of bronchitis and laryngitis. Oh, how many people I have recommend­ ed It to.” C. H. Brown and Von W. Furniss.—Advt. EAST MAPLE GROVE. Mrs. Grace Calkins spent Saturday and Sunday with friends In Hast­ ings. Fred Long and family of Battle Creek were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. John McIn­ tyre and family. Mrs. Louise Spire spent Thursday with her' daughter, Mrs. Bessie Shoup. Mrs. N. C. Hagerman spent Tues­ day with Mra. Fred Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tuller and spent Sunday with Mrs. Fuller's j ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Vickers. Thomas Fuller and wife w guests at the home of Fred Fuller Sunday. Fordyce Showalter and wife pass­ ed Sunday with Laura DeBolt and family. John Chceseman and family and Sherman Ayres and wife and Hollis­ ter Shoup and wife were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Shoup Sunday. Mrs. Andrews had the misfortune to fall on the stove and burn her face and hands one day this week. This Will Interest Mothers. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for children relieve feverishness, head­ ache, bad stomach, teething disor­ ders. move and regulate the Bowels and destroy worms. They break up colds in 24 hours. Used by moth­ Don’t Get Run Down. Weak and miserable. It .you ers for 22 years. All druggists. 25c. have kidney or bladder trouble, Sample free. Adress, A. 8. Olmsted, headache, pains in the back, and feel LeRoy. N. Y.—Advt. tired all over and want a pleasant NORTH MAPLE GROVE. herb remedy, try Mother Gray's Aromatic-Leaf. As a tonic laxative it Mrs. Sarah Good and Mrs. Albert has no equ&l. All druggists, 50c. McClelland spent - Friday p. m. at Ask today. Sample Free. Address, John Good’s. The Mother Gray Co., LeRoy, N. Y. Mrs. Fred Parks and daughter —Advt. Edith spent Monday at Frank Ber- Roy Reynolds and family attended SOUTHEAST NASHVILLE. party in Kalamo Friday evening. Ernest and Amy. Hartwell spent a Sterling Deller spent Thursday and Sunday at Hayden Nye’s. Mrs. Edna Dickson and son Le­ Friday at Lansing visiting the M. A. land of Vermontiille spent Saturday College. Carl Margenthaler and Dan Osand Sunday with the former’s moth­ troth with their families visited at er, Mra. Amanda Heath. The Misses Hilda and Nora Peter­ Harve Marshall’s Sunday. Miss Houghtalin attended the In­ son are spending a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter stitute at Hastings last week. Mra. O. W. Flook visited her Peterson. P. H. Nye spent Sunday with his mother Saturday. Ed. Hafner and family spent Sun­ son, Hayden, and wife. • James Rose of Nashville spent day at Chester Smith’s. Lewis Hafner spent last week Sunday at Stanley Mix’s. Sumner Hartwell spent Sunday with his aunt at Nashville. Mrs. Chester Smith and daughter with his grandparents at Nashville. Elizabeth leave Friday for Massillon, Mrs. Cora Hartwell is recovering Ohio, to visit the former’s parents. from the lagrippe. Mr. and Mrs. M B. Mix were at NORTHEAST ASSYRIA. Grand Rapids Monday on business. John Hurd returned home Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lennon were, day, after an extended visit with rel­ Sunday guests of M. W. Spaulding atives at Charlotte. and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter Mrs. John Hill and son, J. M. were spent Sunday with the latter’s par­ guests of friends at Battle Creek ents, Mr. and Mrs. DeBolt, in Maple Sunday. Grove. Morice Reese and wife very pleas­ A surprise party was planned for antly entertained the "Just Us” ped­ Mr. and Mra. Henry Barnes last Fri­ ro club February 4. Mrs. F. B. day night. The feature of the eve­ Spaulding received highest honors ning was dancing and all enjoyed and Mrs. Williams Lennon was con­ themselves hugely. Mr. and Mrs. soled. Barnes will soon leave far their Andrew Johnson and wife were neb* home near Bellevue. Sunday guests of his sister Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kinne of Ohio spent M. W. Spaulding was a guest of a few days at -Francis Showalter’s relatives in Jackson and Galesburg last week. from Wednesday until Saturday. C. Tubbs of Kalamo and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Cook of Oli­ Mrs. Jeff Showalter spent Sunday at vet were Sunday guests of • their E. B. Mix’s. . daughter, Mrs. Mabel Moon. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Andrews and S. W. Gibson and Mrs. Dora family spent Monday at Mr. and Mra. iDgleson were quietly married at Covflle's at Vermontville. Battle Creek Saturday, February 8, Ray Brooks was at Grand Rapids an<f will make their home at Belle­ Monday. • vue. . , Mr. and Mrs. H. Andrews and Mrs. Emma Newman was a guest family and 8. Mix and family spent of her nephew Erneet Dingman, Sat­ Sunday evening at Ed. Mix's. urday. , What might have been a bad fire, starteo at the home of Mr. and Mra. SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. John Mix’s last Wednesday morning Mrs. John Smith is on the sick list. when lire broke out in the furnace Mrs. Andrew Williams spent Sun­ room. A board partition divided the cellar and, which the pipe passed day with her mother at tbe home of through to the chimney. It is Homer Bawdy. Edward Gartnger and family vis­ thought the boards became so hot from the pipe that it finally caught ited the former’s parents in Sebewa fire. Most of the damage was done Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Gilman and in the cellar, but if it had not been for quick action the house would' daughter of Springport are visiting have been destroyed.- Mrs. Mix was their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. bed fast at the time, Lift Is some bet­ Cole. Myron Free mlre and family were ter at this writing. There are two or three dogs that guests of Frank Cook and family are running the roads pretty freely Sunday. Carl England and Miss Glenna in thjs vicinity, and the.owners had better take care of them, as the farm­ Hager called at M. E. Downing’s in 'Castleton Sunday. ers haven’t any sheep to spare. Edna and Ruby Gehman, who have been visiting their grandparents, re­ VERMONTVILLE. turned to their home Saturday. , Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Towns of Rev. D. B. Blair of Michigan City, Indiana* visited his daughter, Miss Woodland spent Sunday with Mr. ?.nd Mrs. Lloyd Hitt. Pearl filair, last week. Roar. Lyons began revival meet­ Harry Rissberger of Ann Arbor was the guest of Miss Elizabeth Hoi- ings at the Kilpatrick church Sunday let t>eek the latter part of the week. evening. Mrs. Mary Di Urnbeck and grand­ Mifctcs Henristti and Ethel Mull visited at Eston Rapids Friday and son, Asa Francis, were guests of Mrs. i O. C. Sheldon Friday. Saturday. Loy Hammond. Fred Childs and Misses Gladys’ Hilton. Theresa Hickey. Its Granger. CleHa Roof and Ernest Rawson are drawing logs to Charlotte Cooper and Messrs. O. A. Sunfield. . James Boyles and family. spent Webster. Frank Shetenhelm and Kennon Hall attended the teachers' Sunday with C. L. Gehman and Institute at Charlotte Wednesday. 'anally. Mr. nnd Mra. J. 8. ^Gartnger and Saturday morning for Big Port.Mlss- daughter Aggie were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hitt Sunday. '■«lBpt. where they will remain serMrs Bertha Guy of Woodland Is Will be Bargain Day at Rothhaar’s. We still have a few real bargains in cloaks for ladies and children which will mean a great saving to the purchaser if taken at once Double ticket* oa the dlsbc* will be given with every 25c purchase ASK FOR THEM Special Prices Double tickets on the dishes ASK FOR THEM WE OFFER FOR NEXT SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15 Ladies cloaks, former values 915, now.... •9.00 Ladies' cloaks, former values 20.00, now.. .10*00 Ladies’ cloaks, former values 12.00, now . . 7.00 Ladies’ cloaks, former values 8.00, now. . 5.00 Misses’ cloaks, former values, 15.00, now.. . 9.00 Misses’ cloaks, former values, 10.00, now . . 6.00 . Misses’ cloaks, former values, 7.00, now... ..4.50 Children’s cloaks, former values, 7.00 now. ..4.50 Children's cloaks, former values, 6.75 now._____ Children's cloaks, former values, 6.00 now... 3.75 Children's cloaks, former values, 4.50 now... 2.50 Black velvet dresses, size 36, was 818.00, now *12 Black velvet dresses, size 36, was 17.50, now til Black serge dresses, size 36.was 17.50, now .. til' Three special lots of ladies’ outing flannelette night gvwna Lot 1, former prices 91.50, sale....... Lot 2, former prices 1.25, sale. Lot 3, former prices 1.00, sale. 98c Me 79c FOR ONE HOUR ONLY Saturday, February 15, from 2 o’clock p. m. to 3 o’clock p. tn., we will offer you your choice of any pattern in our stock of outings at - 6c PER YARD As many yds. as you like. Clean-up on House Dresser Any dress, former prices 91.25, non Any dress, former prices 1.50, now. 23 every 025 None sold at this price before or after sale hour ,89c .98c Clean-up on Short Kimonas, in five lots Lot 1, your choice 39c Lot 2, your choice 59c Lot 3, your choice 79c Lot 4, your choice 89c Lot 5, your choice 98c 2:30 p. m, Be here I P. Rothhaar & Son *OUH**m*AAfr***m*H*M*H*frmfr*O EMERY AND CLEVER CORNERS. Chas. Rogers visited his brother­ in-law of West Vermontville Sunday. Clyde Everett and family spent Sunday afternoon with Robert De­ Camp’s at Nashville. Marion Sprague of Nashville was the guest of Curtis Pennock and fam­ ily Sunday. Harley Graves of this place and Miss Vida Wease of Lake City, Mich­ igan, were married at that, place Thursday of last week. Congratu­ lations. Carrie Caley and Haxel Briggs at­ tended the teachers* Institute at Hast­ ings Thursday and Friday. Athel, Harold. Cecil and Sylvia Everett spent the latter part of last week with their grandparents at Stony Point and at their uncle's in south Woodland. Fred Everett of this place called on his father at Nashville Thursday evening. ’ Mat. Sparks of Indiana called on Ed. Hili and family and Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Everett Wednesday. Miss Lulu Surine of Nashville and Raymond Belson of East Maple Grove spent Wednesday evening with the Misses Athel and Sylvia Everett. George Mason and wife of Kal­ amo spent Sunday with. Mr. and.Mra. Ed. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman "Ward and daughter spent Sunday with R. Emery and family. Mrs. Merritt Everett is on the sick Hit. in Bellevue last week by the severe illness of her daughter, Mrs. Church. Ernest Curtis of Bellevue and Beulah Love of Carlysle visited Ruby Ixjvb at the home of Levi Curtis Sun­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mast and daugh­ ter Beatrice spent Saturday at Geo. Martens'. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hyde spent Sunday at Theodore Northrup’s. Pearl Gearhart entertained Vera Northrup Sunday. Vera Seabolt spent Sunday with Beatrice Mast CITY MARKET Solicits a portion of your trade in the meat line. We will sell you the very best WEST VERMONTVILLE. of meats, from an absolutely Royal Cronk spent Sunday with' clean and sanitary market, at the his children in Grand Ledge. Mrs. John Snore spent last week lowest possible prices, and give with relatives In Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Mason have courteous attention and prompt moved in Floyd Downing's tenant service. house on the county line road. Mrs. Irvin Neff and two daughters of Bismarck visited at Glen Cotton's last Tuesday.* Mra. Frances Childs visited her sister, Mrs. Lois Swift, last week. Mrs. Almon Sheldon and Mrs. Mabie Purchiss spent Monday with Mrs.' Grace Wetherbee. GARLINGERS CORNERS. Mrs. George Rowlader and son Homer called on Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schnur Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Offley spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Demary at Barryville. Mrs. Ada Perry and Mrs. Milan Cooley and daughter of Nashville, EAST CASTLETON. James McPeck and family spent Mra. Merle Knoll and Mra. Verdon Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Nye NlnKnoll were at Charlotte last Wed­ nesday. Freeland Garlinger and Miss Ella School was . closed tn this district Hill of Irving called at Philip Friday on account of the institute at Scbnur’s Saturday. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger of Mrs. Catherine Knoll was honored Nashville spent Sunday with Mr. and by a birthday reunion by her Mrs. Roy Garlinger. ' children and grandchildren last Sun­ Miss Ella Hill of Irving visited at day. Roy and Philip Garltnger’s last week. Francis Kaiser is recovering from Mr. and Mrs. Howard Steel and pneumonia. daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Asa Noyes is recovering from Mrs. Ira Cotton. a prolonged attack of bronchitis. Orland Yank spent Thursday and Damon Spencer of the M. A. C. Friday at Hastings. • was the guest of friends in this vi­ Clyde Schnure spent th^ latter cinity several days last week. part of last week at Monroe. Verdon Knoll and wife visited rel­ Miss Hazel Offley of Hastings atives at Woodland and Sebewa sev­ spent the later part of the week with eral days last week. her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. H. Offley. Mrs. Ed Myers-spent Tuesday with KALAMO. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens were her sister, Mrs. Jasper Deeds at guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Boyd ne<r Nashville. Ernest Offley spent Sunday with Vermontrille Sunday. .Howard Oaster returned to school Mr. and Mrs. John Snore. Mrs. Roy Brumm spent Friday Monday, after a week’s absence on with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. account of sickness. A. G. Ripley has sold bls farm to Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brumm and Mr. VanAuletine of Dlatnoudaie. The Gleaners increased their ar- daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and or Saturday evening by tbe addition Mrs. Coy Brumm near Nashville. Mrs. Emiline Hosmer returned >i seventeen new members. Mrs. Daugherty and son Donald from Hastings last week, where she of Fennville gave a very interesting has been visiting friends. Mrs. Steve Mater of Marshall aruertamment al the town ball Sat­ spent Sunday with Mrs. Hannah urday evening. Mrs. L. Wildt was called to her Robinson and Mrs. Arthur Mead. Chas. Kennard of Battle Creek home In Woodbury by the sudden death of her father. Mr. Dell. with Mr. and Mr, Derve Gearhart THE NEW BOSS Mr. Vern Ackett will remain with us right along, and Mr. John Ackett for a few weeks, so you will feel right at home. Call and give our service a trial. Yours for business, R. W. BIVENS Hastings Thursday and Friday and visited a friend. Roy Brumm attended the Farmer’s Institute at Hastings Friday and Saturday and was elected state secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mead and children spent Sunday with the for­ mer’s mother, Mrs. Mary Mead, at Stony Point. CARD OF THANKS. We -wish to thank the many friends and neighbors for their kind-, new to us during the sickness and burial of our husband, and father; also for the many beautiful flowers from Hastings business firms, and friends In other-places. Mrs. H. Sparks and Family. HORSES WANTED. Parties from the East will be here this week and next to buy horses. They want good finished stock, but w.ill also buy good work horses even if not in good flesh. For particu­ lars inquire at mrbarn In Nashville. O D. Freeman. �turned it out to exercise and while running it burst a blood veewl in its head and died.' Albert Trautwein and family, who have.been living In Delton tbe past NEW5 OF MICHIGAN Saginaw.—The Michigan Associa­ their farm here this spring. Mrs. Millie Fisher visited her par­ tion of Ice Crtaam Manufacturers ents and her brother’s family at closed their convention and elected jthe - following officers^ President, J. Lakeview last Thursday. Tableau—Four members of Grange ited lira. Alice Whetstone the past J. McDonald, Owosso; vice-presldenL BARRYVTLLf H. H. Goer, Cadillac; aecretary-treaaSong — Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cal ­ Preaching services Sunday mornkins. Mr. and Mra. H. F. Munn and Miss mittee was appointed to confer with ' Song — Eight young people. Anna Heideman of the Center road Ralph Devine was our mall carrier Recitation—Mildred McCartney. State Dairy and Food Commissioner last week, lister Webb being ill Song—Gertrude and Clara Hoff­ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. J. W. Helme on the butter fat stand­ with tagrfppv. Fisher. ard. This committee comprises A. E. Miss Ida Hilton entertained a par ­ . Gretchen Gulches* of Nashville man.. • Music—Zeno Decker, Willie Dick­ ty ot. young people Tuesday evening Easter of Detroit, J. F. Kelly of Grand ■was the guest of Frances Day th® son and Mr. McCartney. last week. The evening -was spent Rapids and E. L. Keyser of Pontiac. latter part of the week. Music, "While Supper is Being of In games and music, after which re­ Clara WIMitt* of Charlotte -is Served ”—by phonograph. freshments were served. All report Bpending a few days with Mr. and Lansing. — Resolutions asking Ail have a cordial invitation. La­ an enjoyable time. . Mrs. Will Hyde. amendments to the compensation Grace Higdon attended the teach­ ches bring valentines. Miss Ida Hilton and Miss Chloe law for drainage engineers and for the ers institute at Hastings and spent Townsend attended the teachers' in ­ Here is a message of hope and stitute at Hastings the past week. appointment by the governor of a com­ the latter part of the week with good cheer from Mrs. C. J. Martin, .her sister, Mrs. Elsie Patton. E. Flrster has been in Carl­ mission to draft a revised law were Boone Mill, Va., who is the mother tonMrs. passed at the closing sessions of the In spite of tbe stormy weather a of the past week at the home of her children. Mrs. Martin number of our people attended the waseighteen Fred Andrus, helping to contention of the Michigan Associa­ cured of stomach trouble and brother, Teacher’s andcFarmer’s institute at constipation care for her mother, Mrs. Seymour tion of County Drain Commissioners. by Chamberlain's Tab ­ Hastings last week. who is very ill. Officers were chosen as follows: Pres­ five years of suffering, and Andrus, A missionary meeting was ap­ let* after Mra. Wm. Joslin Is visiting her ident, Louis F. Green. St Johns; vice­ recommends these tablets to the children pointed at Mrs. Willis Lathrop’s last now in Grand Rapids for a few president, D. C. Thompson, Mattepublic. Sold by all dealers. — AdvL Wednesday, but on account of the days. artortn no meeting was held.. Remember tbe service next Sun­ wan; secretary-treasurer, Jesse avstin neighborhood. The Barryvllle L. A. 3. will serve day. Rev. Yost will talk in the in­ Pickett, Caledonia. Preaching at this place at 2:80 dinner at Charley Deller’s sale Thursterest of the freedmen’s Aid society, which is doing excellent work among Paw Paw.—When fire . destroyed Little Martha Lawrence spent the the colored people of the south. A the residence of Dr. A. G. Six A temperance program will be given by the C. E. society Sunday week end at C. E. Cox’s. special offering will be taken for of Lawrence, nine miles west of here, Misses Louise'and Minnie Gasser evening. Leader Frances Day. All that purpose. S. S. immediately the doctor’s wife and his daughter, were home Sunday. are invited to attend. following the service. Robert and Sherman Vedder have Frank Cogswell was‘home from Dorothy, ten years old,, lost their lives. been visiting In Battle Creek the Mrs. Six’s body was recovered, but Surprise Your Friends Jackson Sunday. two weeks. Mrs. Alice Whetstone and grand­ life was extinct. The daughter .was For four weeks regularly use Dr.,,1 past Mrs. Will Cargo left Saturday for rescued alive, but died In atshort time. daughter, Miss Alice, called on Aunt King's New Life Pills. They stimu­ Romulus, Michigan, for a ten days' Alice Warner at Lakeview, who Is The doctor was absent in the country, late the liver, improve digestion, re­ i visit with her son, Rev. Ira Cargo. very low, Sunday afternoon. move blood Impurities, pimples .and having been called out during the Thomas of Hastings is visit­ eruptions disappear from your face ingF.atJ. Sperry night. Thomas’. When Burton Holmes recently and body and you feel better. Begin Mr. and Mra. Earl ■ Wiles spent gave his celebrated travelogue on at once. Buy at Von W. Furniss’ Sunday at Chas. Vedder’s. Battle Creek.—Five speakers of "Panama” at Orchestra Hall, Chica­ and C.‘ H. Brown’s.—Advt. The L. A. S. meets with Mrs. Ved­ go. he was seriously interrupted by note will orate during the Bull der Thursday. February 13, for din­ continual coughing of the audience. Moose convention io be held here NEASK CORNERS. ner. No one annoys willingly and if peo­ 19. Attorney Walter F. Grdver Pennington Is visiting rela­ The Birthday club was entertain­ ple with coughs, colds, hoarsness and February Brown of Toledo. O., Is the latest add­ tives at Battle Creek. ed by Mrs. Celia Tungate and Miss ■T. Maxson and Jay Pennington Ruth Cargo Wednesday, February tickling In throat would use Foley’s ed to the list that already contains & Tar Compound, they could the name of ex-Congressman Landis are cutting wood for C. H. Raymond. 5. at the latter’s home. On account Honey Lyle MaXxon visited his parents uf the extremely cold day but a quickly cure their coughs and colds of Indiana. James R. Garfield of Ohio and avoid this annoyance. C. H. Tuesday. small number of the members were Brown hnd Von W. Furniss.—Advt. and Governor Stubbs of Kansas are ■George Taylor calk'd at T. Max­ present. The hostesses were pre­ expected to be here. . son’s Wednesday. ■ sented with a pretty gravy ladle and NORTH CASTLETON. Mr. and Mrs. T. Maxson, Mr. -and a sterling silver souvenir spoon. Lapeer.—At the Lapeer county Ernest Bahl of Battle Creek spent Mrs. Jay Pennington and children Last Friday the ladies of the Birth­ visited Charles and Myron VanTyle day club treated their husbands and Saturday and Sunday here with his Democratic convention the follow­ ing delegates were elected to the state near Vermontville Sunday. children to an oyster supper at the family. Miss Lllah Oversinlth visited her convention: John P. Egglestone, John Mrs. C.?W. Williams Is 111. home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tucker­ sister, Mrs. George Huffman, in Ma ­ Conley. James Hughes. Charles Rood. man. The party numbered ~ fifty- ple Grove last week. This is the season of the year when live themFrank Glyshsw, P. F. Heenan, L. H and all enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Maxson of Peck, Robert Milliken, Stephen Slater. mothers feel very much concerned selves to the fullest extent. over the frequent colds contracted Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wiles visited Castleton Center spent Sunday Henjamin F. Loder. John Loughnane. by their children, and have abundant F. Stanton and wife In Maple Grove Ernest Bahl's Floyd Tltmarah spent Saturday George W. Carpenter and John W. reason for it as every cold weakens Sunday. the lungs, lowers the vitality and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Case and and Sunday with his uncle, Clark Sculley. paves the way for the more serious family visited the former’s partents Titmarsh, in Nashville. No school Thursday and Friday on diseases that so often follow. Cham­ near Lacey Sunday. Sagirnw.—As a result of a good berlain’s Cough Remedy is famous Miss Gertrude Vedder is working account of the teachers’ institute at roads meeting here, at which 17 Hastings. for its c.**res, and is pleasant and safe for Mrs. Mabel Moore. counties were represented by about to take. For sale by all dealers.— Program for the Assyria Farmers' 100 delegates, a permanent organixa Advt. . W. S. Skelton, a merchant at Stan­ club to be held at the. Base Line M. ley, Indiana, says he would not take tlon was effected to boom the project E. church Saturday, February 22: of a state highway running from the MAPLE GROVE CENTER >100.00 for the relief a single box Song by the Club. of Foley's Kidney Pills gave him. "I southerly limits of the state to the George Reese has received word Recitation—Margaret Stine. had a severe attack of kidney trou­ Straits of Mackinac, along the prime Irom California that his mother Is Song—Ilda Willison. ble with sharp pain through my meridian. The Allswede bill was giv­ very ill and her recovery doubtful. Recitation—Mildred Mulvaney. back and could hardly straighten up. en the unanimous indorsemedt of the Mrs. P. S. • Maurer Is at Battle Select Reading—Mrs. Kate Cox. A single box of Foley’s Kidney Pills members and a committee was ap­ Creek caring for-a sister who is ill. Song by Chorus class. me.” C. H. pointed to appear when the matter Is Telephone line No 41 has had Temperance Address—In charge entirely relieved Brown and Von W. Furniss.—AdvL placed before the state solons. three additions this week. Namely, of A. F. Mead. -Fred Weeber, Wm. Haight and Geo. Instrumental Music — Elizabeth No Need to Stop Work. S. Marshall Wing. . Saginaw.—Harker W. Jackson, When the doctor orders you to . Tbe L. A. S. of the M. E. church Solo—Carrie Lyon. stop work It staggers you. 1 can’t, member of the West side bqard of will meet with Mrs. Fred Potter February 14, for dinner. A cordial There is no better medicine made you say. You know you are weak, education, has returtied from a • trip .invitation is extended to all. for colds than Chamberlain’s Cough run down and failing in health day through Germany, where he inspected There will be a wood bee in Geo. Remedy. It acts on nature's plan, by day, but you must work as long vocational schools. Mr. Jackson was Mason's woods for the benefit of relieves the. lungs, opens the secre­ as you can stand. What you need particularly interested because of the Mrs. McKee Friday. February 7. tions, aids expectoration; and re­ is Electric Bitters to give tone, -onstructlon here of the Arthur Hill The ladles will furnish warm dinner stores the system to a healthy condi­ strength and vigor to your system, rnde school, which has been modeled -at the hall. • tion. For sale by al) dealers.—Advt. to prevent break down and build you long lines of the German Institutions. up. Don’t be weak, sickly or ailing Mrs. W. C. Clark visited her sis­ when Electric Bitters will benefit Mr. Jackson asserts the local Institu ter, Mrs. M. E. Larkin, at Nashville! VERMONT VILLE TOWNLIN*. from the first dose. Thousands ion will compare favorably with any several days last week. e Miss Ruth Heath attended the you Miss Elsie Mason is on duty at the' teacher's institute at Charlotte last bless them for their glorious health he visited abroad. and strength. Try them. Every store again after a week's illness. week. is guaranteed to satisfy. Only Mr. and Mrs. Scott Frace and sis­ Kalamazoo.—It was decided to call James Rose visited his daughter, bottle 50c at Von W. Furniss' and C. “ H. a meeting of commercial clubs ter, Miss. Maude Frace, of near’ Mra. Stanley Mix. Sunday. Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. John - Misses Nora Peterson of Grand Brown’s.—Advt. nd business men’s organizations in Mason Saturday and Sunday. Rapids and Hilda Peterson of Allegan his part of the state soon to consider CASTLETON. Dave Marshall went to Battle। spent Saturday and Sunday with Ed. Welch and family visited at an exhibit for the Panama exposition Creek Tuesday, where he will take their parents. In Sun Francisco, Cal. The committee W. W. English's home Sunday. treatment at the sanitarium. His Mr. and Mrs. H. Nye spent Sun­ The Misses Sylvia and Athel Ever­ appointed by 'the legislature will be many friends hope jo see him return day at H. Tiecbe’s. •completely recovered Mra. Cora Hartwell is reported ett and Harold and Cecil Everett of nresent and a move will be started to South Nashville visited friends and have Michigan erect a state building Tbe L. A. S. held at the home of Improving. Clyde Cassell called on his mother relatives in this vicinity from Thurs­ Mr. and Mra. George Reese last day until Sunday. Monday. MarahaH.—Robert Noonan, forty­ Thursday was well attended. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Velte and and Mrs. Roy Hough visited years old. died suddenly of Mrs. Greenhoe visited her daugh­ at Mr. daughter Cora of East Woodland vis­ eight Nashville Sunday. apoplexy, caused by bursting a blood ter, Mra. Wesley Moore, at Nashville William and Victor Lundstrum ited at S. J. Varney’s Sunday. Monday and Tuesday. vessel when he blew his nose. He had Homer Rowlader was a guest of and sister were guests of Mr. and The grange will give a valentine Mrs. Peterson Sunday. bls friend, Wm. Velte, in East Wood­ been assistant to Frank B. Snyder, un­ dertaker, for 19 years. He was a mem social *at Clark's hall Friday eve­ Mr. and Mrs. K. Klnnie of Ohio Is land Sunday. ning. February 14. Each lady is re­ visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Several from this way attended ber of uniform rank and Marshal) quested to bring a valentine with Frances Showalter for a few days. the funeral of Lewis Bolton Friday. tent, of the Maccabees. He leaves bls Ker name signed and sealed in an widow and one daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Showalter and envelope. AH are invited. Follow­ Charles Tubbs were gueets of Mr. Do you know that more real dan­ ing Is the program: ger lurks in a common cold than in and Mrs. Ed, Mix Sunday. Menominee.—The village of Harris. Music—Zeno Decker, Willie Dick­ Miss Ruth Heath spent Sunday any other of the minor ailments? Menomlqee county, was threatened son and Mr. MbCartney. with her aunt, Mrs. B. Benedict, at The safe way is to take Chamber­ when fire of unknown origin de­ lain'* Cough Remedy, a thoroughly Naahvllle. Recitation—Lee Shoup. .'Song—Four members of Grange. Visitors at the North Kalamo reliable preparation, and rid your­ stroyed the Hotel Harris, owned by 'Tableau—Several young people. Grange were; Royal Dean, Mr. and self of the cold as quickly as pos­ the Menominee River Brewing com instrumental music—Severa Swift Mrs Behon, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith sible. This remedy is for sale by all pany. and a blacksmith shop and store­ '.Select reading—Gertrude Hoff­ and Mr. and Mrs. Good from Maple dealer*.—Advt. house owned by -Michael Harris, for­ man. Leaf Grange, Maple Grove. mer Michigan legislator. The loss Is Loose Screws. 18.000. Very often a screw hole gets so worn that the screw will not stay in. Ypsilanti.—Hiram Ring, sixty five In such a case cut narrow strips of years old. was found frozen to corn and fill the hole completely. Then death on tbe road near Dexter. He force the screw in. This will make was driving a team of horses belong it as tight as if driven into an en­ Ing to Arthur Garity. Tbe turn ww tirely new hole. wandering along the road without a driver. Ring had been a resident of this city for a numto*r of years. .His Tuberculosis. Tuberculosis or consumption is rare widow and s'everr! children survive In childhood: tn creases rapidly after Hastings —Barry county school the age of fifteen, and is most com­ mon between the ages of twenty-five teachers concluded their institute by O YOU WANT your friends to ivoid you? and thirty. Those who escape it till adopting a resolution opposing Hie tbe latter axe are less and lees prone uniform textbook law. They will certainly do so when your breath is to it as they advance in years. Flint—Word has been received bad. There is no excuse for anyone having a Percival from General Secretsrj Moderate Statement ,, . the Michigan ___ of RetailGrocers’ bad breath. It is caused by disorders of the stomEvery rich or noted man is as con­ and General Merchants' . association ceited as a pretty woman. — Ed Howc ’ i which can be corrected by taking Chamberlain’s that the state convention will be held Monthly. here February 26. 2€ 11. Space Tablet*. Many have been pendanently cured of for <he pure food show to be held in Paris Supplied Witn Vehicle*. tbe Masonic temple in connection with stomach troubles by the use of these tablets after In Paris there is a carriage for ead rhe contention has all been sold. IS penrm* and a bicycle for each II years of suffering. Price 25 cents per bottle. Rt Louis—I Fink A Son. junk dialers. lost their office building and storehouse by nre. caused by a FOR FLETCHER’S gasoline stove. The la estimated BAD REA D ha mberl al ris Tablets Children Cry ^T)Q Drops u For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. AVtjtUbUPrtpwtaErAj Bears the Signature ncss aid HraLCoaUtaaaatr Opiuni.Morphiot nor Mineral. Not Narcotic. A^r^ounBsmumui Ancrfect Remedy Cor Consflp lion, Sour Stomach.Dlantea Wonus.Convukwns .Feverish iwss and Loss of Sleep hcSii* Sijnawt * NEW YORK. In Use For Over Thirty Years Exact Copy of Wrapper LIME, CEMENT AND BUILDING MATERIAL When you want any quantity of lime or cement, or buildiny mutt-ria) «»f i»n.» kind, just make up your mind that there’s no in-tier pl ice jfrl it thnn ritfht here. In Hydrate Li ne. and Newugo Portland Cement, you rec­ ognize tbe wnrld'a standard pl-tsierlng materials. There are oth. r bi andb of time und other brands nf cement. Some are good, some are bad and some Indifferent You can buy standard goods frtnn us at lowest prices, and.take no chances. See us before buying building material of any kind. NASHVILLE LUMBER CO Kcport of the condition of the FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK AT NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, called for by the Commissioner of the Banking Department. Lean* and discount*, vlr. Commercial Dept. $1G3.(B2 17 Saving* Dept. 42.860Bond*. morutoRM. aecuritie*.......... CommercialDept. 3.000 t»' Savings pepL 301.312 it 205.832 17 Banking haute Furniture and Fixture* — Due from other bank* and banker* 3.500 00 2.000 00 Dwitm. ................................... 304.312 12 8,228 73 Due from banks in 36.517 62 9.575 00 Bank Currency Gold col Silver coin Nickel* and cent*. Due from bank* In Reserve citie* U. S. and National Bank currency Gold coin.................... u’.a» .00 Checks and other cn*h item*. Total.............................. Bishop Not Qualified. Comments by the bishop of London (Dr. Ingram) on the falling birth-rate were quoted by counsel In a case in the Clerkenwell county court, when Judge Cluer remarked: “What has the bishop to do with it? He is not mar­ ried. Example is better than pre* cepL’ $123,633 35 378 53 $648,078 74 Uabilltie*. Way Out. The easiest way to avoid argument over the pronunciation of a word is to use a synonym, as those whp say "sta­ tion" instead of “depot” know. But few would go so far as tbe carpenter who. in conversation with a friend on a street car, answered a query as to bls work by saying: “I’m working in one of those automobile barns.” THE STATE SAVINGS BANK AT NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, At tbaadoae at borine**. Feb. 4, 1913. a* called for by the Commissioner of the Banking Department. $30.000 00 20.000 00 Capital stock paid in Surplu* fund Undivided profit*. UM... Dividend*, unpaid Savings Department , Cn*n ma*r4al liepartmet Savings Department... Overdraft* Buddag Jmnm...-..... Furniture and fixture*.. Item* tn transit Commercial certifi.ates of deposit... 363.737 78 Uss ■eun 74 11378 01 State of Michigan. I County of Barry I 2 r bank, do Saviota. U. S. and National bank ct.-rcncy .. 5,1 Feb yttML Ncuok Notary Public fur Bury Oo Nickell and cents W. H. Ktznnux*. Vow U. Ftwia. Cam- H.Tumx. 1233.782 17 Capital atock paidta Surplu* histd Undivided pn DivIdoxU. un Plenty for All. Don’t be too generous with tbe ser­ mon; what you take for yourself is no preprivation of another.—Christian Herald. •tick. Little Ethel was only tour years old, and her mother was spending the day with a friend who had corn boiled on tbe cob on tbe table when dinner waa served. Little Ethel had never eaten oorn cooked this way before, but was very fond ot It. and when she had care­ fully eaten every grain of oorn from the cob. she passed the oob to the waiter and said. “Please mam put some bean* on my stick-" tss Checks and or her cash Items of the bank �OR COLDS. Many Have Riled Coneumptive Graves Because They Neglected at the poetoffloe at Nashville, n. for transmission through (MwcripUau Price. Thursday. - Byroi Williams. Canai 91.00 per year February 13. 1913 Copyright 1912. Western Newspaper Union ADVERTISING RATES. CONTRACT RATES. To Be Taken Within One Year. DISPLAY. 1000 Inches or more, ;per inch. .10c 500 inches or more, p«r Inch. .13He 300 to 600 inches, per inch....14c 100 to 300 Inches, per inch......... 15c Lass than 100 inches.................... 30c Higher rates will be charged for advertising requiring special position or more than ordinary expense for type-aetting. Contracts not completed within year will tee charged at open rates. LOCAL LINERS. All advertising matter to be run among local reading 'matter will be charged at 10 cents per line. All church and society advertising for events where an admission is to be charged or articles are to be sold will be charged at 10 cents per line. Obituaries and cards of thanks will be charged at 5 ents per line, unless by special arrangement, and will be charged to person sending same to the office. . WANT COLUMN. One cent per word each insertion. BUSINESS DIRECTORY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Service* M follow*: Every Sunday at IfrJO «.m. ntro: n. i. r, u. wn or* yer BMsrtini Thum ' welcome extended ti> all A cordial HOLINESS CHURCH. Order of tervicr*: Sunday school. lO.fO a. m.; Praachins. 11.-00 a. m.: Oa«* merlins. «:» p. ta.: Evanteliitlc wervice. 7:00 p m; Prayer nice tin* Wednesday evenint*. 7:15p m B. O. Siurruca PaMor. .MASONIC LODGE. NaativUle LortSr. No. ES. F. A A. M. Regular tsoetin**- Wednesday evening*, on or before the fall moon of each month. Visiting brethren corWASS. S» C.HTm^W.M KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Regular meeting every Tuesday evening al Cattle Hall, over MrUuMhUn'* efaxbing wore. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. 1.0.1. Regular meet­ hall over McDerby * W. A. VANCE. D.D.4L ifltes ap atain in tbe Hard block. AH dental ,rk carefully attended to and aati»factlon tnaraa-ed. General and local anaeethetic* adminixterrd Woodland Michigan. CHAPTER XI. After spending a day with a win­ some woman reading Lucille, it is either the hand of Fate or the inten­ tional prank ot a witch that sends tbe same man canoeing with a decidedly pretty girl of tbe aame name! Lucille Walters was a leader at Vassar and popular at Squirrel Inn, where her personality was predomi­ nant and pleaaing. To none but Jackie Vining need she yield the palm ot favor and of attractivenesa. Upon Mayor Bedlght Miss Walters tried all her wiles. In a sworn com­ pact with the “Judge" she sought by every means In conformity with lady­ light alluring to wring from him some little Blip that would throw light upon his clandestine meetings—but Be­ dlght baffled her at every clever thrust. She came home at night only to admit her defeat “He Is charming—and decidedly adept at fencing.” waa the verdict Miss Walters rendered to her chaperone. And on the pinnacle of this It hap­ pened! A Jackie Vining and Lucille Walters, star gaxlng, beheld the rascally Be­ dlght enter the arbor. A half hour later the figure of a woman emerged from the trystlng place. For a time tbe two stood in the arbor entrance. Tbe arm of the mayor was about her. Then their lips met in a lingering caress and the girl glided across the lawn as on that other night when Jackie had beheld a like tableau. Undoubtedly the woman was one of them—but which one? Miss Vining's anger and contempt for men in general and Bedlght in particular ran high. . "But," protested Miss Walters, “perhaps his intentions are perfectly bonorable and possibly right here under our noses a romance has budded and blossomed." " "But—but—" protested the Honor-1 Honor- > able Jack, stopping herself at the' | ’ ** just ’ jjolat of confessing what Bedlgbt bad said to her that night on the dock. “1—be said the girl was doing no harm—and—" “Don't be silly, Jackie." pricked Miss Walters, "it Isn’t wrong to kiss one’s sweetheart." But Jackie was unappeased. She . felt that Bedlght was a deceiver, for I try as she would, she could not justi­ fy his words to her with his act at the arbor. The danger to the girls under her protection was imminent Th* whole affair had been a travesty at beet, and she was unwise to continue ft longer. But whst method of pro­ cedure was best? Jack1° thought serfhour. Then she •urn­ o»ly for an h< attendant from tbe office maned an alter Having done and gave him a i this she retired. Mayor Bedlgbt was still up at mid­ night when a woman glided down the hallway and tapped gently at his within door. It was opened fr and the git I closed it behlr “Waiter!" she cried. excitedly. "Jackie Vining has sent 1 almost sheriff. I Just learned It. time for him to arrive. You must act quickly. Ttee letter with the blli Inside la still unsaaled on her dre**er. I tried to get It but tailed. You "All right. Beas.” replied the mayor, patting tbe girl on tbe shoulder. "I’ll act—and I want Ur say right here that you're a trump card. It's up to your Uncle Dudley to buy you a new seal­ skin when we meet In Chicago.” Tbe mayor waa moving lively. DR. B. E. MILLER. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. State of Michigan. Tbe Probate Court for the At • eeoiioo of WW coart. bold at the probate Acs. la tbe Qty of Hatting*. In said eotmiy. on English Btump 3peach. A correspondent, “Old Briney," sends us tbe following specimen of frenzied stump oratory: "Feller blokes! Thanks ter th’ guv’mant, yer got yer d'minishln’ wag*. *°d )•’’ llttie loaf, an* all that. Wotcher got ter do now is ter go fer devU-ootlon and local anatomy, an’ go it blind!” (Loud cheers.)—London Globe. CASTOR IA Ter Infanta a*i Children. Tkt IN YMBro JUsipBegM Beers the Z/.^7 '7~ Beta Winters. throwing his few effects into a suit­ case "I’m ready, Bess," be said hurriedly. “While I'm trying to turn this trick, you slip out and see if Briggs is waiting. It’a an hour too soon. but be may be there. Good-by, little girl. Mum’s tho word,” giving her a loving bug. The mayor sped down tbe hall to Jackie Vining's room. "Oad.” he ejaculated, '•this Is a rum thing I’ve got to do—but everything is fair in love and politics—and this is loth.” Taking a key from his pocket. Beiight slipped it softly into the door. Tbe lock yielded. Cautiously be opened the door and entered the apart­ ment ot the “Judge." A high-low in­ candescent was burning with the dim light on, and In the glow Bedlgbt’s •yea surveyed the-apartment carefully. As his eyes swept the room, he sought to* locate two objects of Intense Inter­ est—tbe dresser, on top of which was supposed to Ue the latter containing tbe bill, and Jackie Vining! They were both in evidence, the one In the farther corner of the room, the other In her bed asleep, her round arms thrown upward t about her face, her beautiful hair in a braid that fell across the white linen like a rope of gold. Beside the bed on a chair lay a pile of filmy lingerie, and on top of the heap a pair of black silk hoee. Bedlgbt, fascinated, turned his face away. Even a political career would scarce excuse a man for such an In­ trusion. “But she will never know,” flashed through Bedlgbt’s mind as he slipped quietly across the room to tbe dresser. sealed. Hastily slipping the envelope off, he tucked the bill away In his pocket. From a second pocket be brought out another manuscript and substituted this* for the one he had lost on the morning of the run through the swamp. He d!d not read the let­ ter, returning It with the manuscript to tbe envelope. Welting the muci­ lage. he eloced and tea'.ed the letter and laid It back on the dresser. Turn­ ing to go. his eyes tell upon the face of the sleeper. How beautiful she was —and bow unreasonable. Ftor the merest second he hedtated opposite the lacy couch of my Indy's dream*— but the moment was fatal. By some strange freak of fate the high-low light, feeling an impulse of fresh current, automatically shifted from jow t0 high. Tbe brilliant glare fe!| directly In the girl's face. She etirred. opened her eyes and would have screamed but for Bedlgbt’s presence of mind. Springing forward, he spoke her name, muffling her startled ejaculation with his hand, gently laid across-her lips. And then as her eyes blazed like torches with tbclr outraged fires, he dropped to his knees beside the bed aa(j >ajd botly: "You will never forgive me for this —and I do not blame you. But some day you will understand. I have done nothing at Squirrel Inn to make a gentleman blush* for shame—except this—and—I had to do IL I thought I could—could say good-by without awakening you. I am going now. When first w* met. you gave me a klsa—or If you please, I stole IL In going I am giving tn return my heart, and taking as the sweetest memory of. my life this last good-by!" Bowing hid head over tbe face of the half stupefied girl, be touched his lips to hers reverently—and slipped from th* room. As be did so a piercing shriek area*. Th* “Judge" was coming to her own. aped as the dry grass** to the show. , aa th*.laughing water to the sun­ shine. He held out his band. "We have met “before, thank you. Mrs. Holcomb," she said, the roses mounting to her cheeks, and then the crowd surged In. . “Please don't go," he whispered eagerly to Jackie as he turned to grasp the outstretched- hands. And even as be murmured hla thanks to tbe congratulatory constitu­ ency, he pressed a button upon his desk. An attendant answered. He whispered a message, still pressing the hands that met hl*. The attend­ ant slipped hurriedly away. In a mo­ ment the door to a private room opened and Bess Winters flew toward Jackie Vining. , "You dear!" sb* cried with both arms about the "Judge's" neck—“but I've a confession to make. It waa I that Walter met In the arbor. He Is my half brother. It was such a lark, and—" But Miss Vining's face had grown suddenly radiant. "You awful, awful. trouble-nwfcerP’ she whispered, hiding her face against Bess’ fair bead. "And that night," breathed Beas as Jackie's face grew scarlet. "Walter went to your room and sub­ stituted another bill in favor of wom­ an suffrage for. th* on* opposing IL You mailed It next day! And it turned the tide for him!" “Oh!" was Miss Vining's not alto­ gether elucidating comment "Cora* Into the private office," urged Bess. An hour later Bedlght tore nlmself a a Cough or Cold. You never know how soon a cold will become a serious malady. It may be in the head to-day; in the lungs to-morrow and the next day you may be fighting deadly pneumo­ nia for your life. It’s much the same with a cough. Inflamed and coughworn throat and lungs offer the beat chance to consumption germs to be­ gin their murderous work. There’s only one way to prevent these deadly diseases getting a hold on you. As soon as a cough or cold attacks you, take Dr. King’s New Discovery until you are entirely cured. Sometimes a dose or two will do the business, sav­ ing you suffering and a doctor’s bill Thousands of cures like these below prove its wonderful power to cure coughs and colds. *T feel sure it’s a Godsend to hu­ manity,” writes Mrs. Effie Morton, Columbia, Mo., "for I believe I would have consumption to-day, if I hud not used thia great remedy.** "I take great pleasure in recom­ mending jour Dr. King’s New Dis­ covery for the benefit of suffering humanity. It’s a thoroughly reliable remedy for all coughs, croup and lung troubles. We have used it in our family for fourteen years with the best results. It saved my mother when two doctors gave her up. She had a vary severe esse of pneumonia and was in bed seven weeks and part of the time ‘out of her mind’ so ' that she did not know me. I told father to get me two 50c bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery, which he did, and on taking it she soon began to improve, and four bottler cured her entirely. You may pub­ lish this if you wish and I will an­ swer all inquiries, with postage en­ closed for reply. “Yours respectfully, "Wm. Cogger* Sold and recommended by VON W. FURNISS & C. H. BROWN And Few Flower Bills to Pay. Combined Force*. "I’ve got a date with a pretty girt,* “Great If the appeal of a pretty proudly announced young Flip to woman n an unapproachable hat”— A HooBleY Chronicle, by Meredith office mtes. "That's nothing.” returned old Codger, holding up a handsome Nicholson. new calendar, ''I’ve got 365 dates with, a pretty girl.” For a sprain you will find Cham­ berlain's Liniment excellent It al­ lays tbe pain, removes the soreness, Cruel HinL and soon restores the parts to a Mabel—"George thinks I am «e hetflthy condition. 25 and 50 cent easy to please." gladys—"He mutt bottles fur sale by all dealers.—Advt think so after all the rest of us badturned him down." . Glove Protector. To ward off a hole in a kid glove where the flmrernalls cut through, fas­ ten a small piece of kid of the same : color to the seams on the Inside of ' the finger and the glove will last for I ’ weeks. Can Be in Too Great Hurry. • The man who is in a hurry to reach ’ places he Is unfltto fill will only open tbe way for a permanent setback by pushing ahead of his own capacity to satisfactorily fulfill Bedlght Hung for a Moment on the Rail. away from bls friends and found them there. "Excuse me a moment,” said the ever tactful Besa, disappearing into the front office. “Somebody's got to do the honors." Bedlght stood facing the girl, who had arisen. his eyes striving to gain hern, which were downcast, while the color paint­ Bedlght, scudding along tb* hall, ed tear cheeks aa glowing as the pink beard th* answering cry and knew th* sheriff bad arrived. Exit from "Tm promised," she said deliberate the hotel by way of th* staircase was out of th* Question. He darted to by the decision of the court. If you Bee* Winter's room, tried ch* door and breathed a sigh of reHef as ft yielded. From th* room a veranda opened and from th* floor of th* veranda to the ground was not too much of a drop for an agile man. Bedlght hung for a mo­ ment on th* rail. Then be let go, landing almost In tbe arms of an of­ ficer, evidently more surprised than tbe mayor, who, quicker of action, pushed the deputy headlong and fled from the scene with speed that would do credit to Jackie Vining. . Down the gravel walk sped Bedlght, toward the main road. Already ths officer bad regained bis feet and given the alaru). The mayor heard a call for help, a hurried explanation, and then footfalls in pursuit Down tbe road he ran toward tht shadows of tbe trees along the highway. If Briggs was there and ready, be would get away In time. Something loomed black In the shadows ahead. It waa the car! Bedlght called as he ran—but Briggs was too surprised to heed. “Crank the car!" cried the mayor excitedly, dashing up to the machine. But the pursuers were upon them as the bewildered Briggs sprang to the wheel The mayor turned and struck blindly at the sheriff In the lead, whirled and sprang into the ma­ chine. Tbe motor arouaed Instantly and shot ahead, leaving the enraged pursuers powerless In the road. CHAPTER XIL It was 10 o’clock on tbe evening of tbe election in Ossian. About tbe beadquarters of Walter Bedlgbt the followers of the victorious representa­ tive were clamoring for their chosen leader—and among the voters were innumerable women who had fought shoulder to shoulder with their brothers at tbe ballot box. Mrs. Ho!«M.b, tbe president of the Allied Women's dubs, followed by a bevy of workers. pas~ed through th* crowd and sent In her card. Tbe door was opened to admit them. Bedlgbt came graciously forward, a smile of welcome upon bls face. guilty. You may—kiss _ you like—for at last I am willing to admit that you were and are *a woman's logical candi­ date' “ He drew her to him with a reveren­ tial tenderness that thrilled her. and as their Ups met In betrothal, the cam­ paign band outside tbe office struck up tbe air: (THE END.) Real Wedding Feast The wedding of Able Horourts. tbe fifteen-year-old son ot the Rabbi, at Mielec, with Frnulln Telndel Weis*, who Is Just seventeen, took place the other day, at tbe house ot the latter’s father in Sxaploncsa. In Hungary. Four thousand guests were invited to the wedding banquet, which was spread in the open air and lasted with inter­ vals for dancing for twenty-four hours. The provisions prepared were suffi­ cient to victual a liner, and Included cwL of flsb. 1.130 fowls, 120 geese, 86 turkeys, 1 cwt. of almonds, 3 cwt. of sugar, 1% tons of flour. The company conscmed In drink 150 gallons of red wine, 210 gallons of white wine. 300 gallons of beer, and over 300 of bran­ dy. Don't Get Up in a Hurry. Don't Jump up the first thing your eyes are open. Remember that while you sleep tbe vital organs are at rest The vitality is lowered and the cir­ culation not so strong. A sudden spring out of bed Is a shock to these organs, especially to tbe heart, as it Etarts pumping tbe blood suddenly.. Don't be In such a hurry. Stretch and yawn and yawn xnd stretch. Stretch the arms and legs, stretch the whole body. A good yawn and stretch is better even than a oold bath. Take time. It win keep you young and add years to your life. —From the Family Doctor A remarkably fascinating story of a strange bird-man -who holds .he world at his mercy—not a story of an avia­ tor, although aviators play a prominent part in the ‘ ‘ final destruction of this monster. * Harry Irving Greene Author of “Tht Lath qf Circumstance,” “Barbara the &wuu,”etc. A powerful and thrilling story of the air — our next serial The Flying Man Read the first installment which will soon appear in this paper. ■ �Pennsylvania. To this union seven , at 10:30 a. wi children • were tern, S. P. and B. b. oouducted by the Rev. Perkins of tlc« with his patron’s family affairs Sparks of Hastings: L. G. Sparks of' Barry rille M P. church. Intern Connersville. Indiana; Mrs. Nellie was made In Lakeview eemeter: Isenhath of Detroit; Mrs. Ella Wolf [ Nashville. The many beautiful and-Mrs. Willard Crawford of Hast-4 flowers that covered the casket were Friday night. We are right in Hue to fit you nut Ings; one daughter died In infancy,; as silent syinbols of the esteem in v. Ith a W. A. Wood spreader; Stover September 7. 1S87. There were al- • which the deceased was held. gasoline engine. - Milburn wagon or so 17 grandchildren and 13 greatA touching tribute of respect was you may want In the im­ grandchildren. • ‘ shown’ by the Morgan school while Don't forget literary at the hlgli anything plement line. If you don’t think so, The subject o’f our sketch with bls 1 the funeral procession waa passing, school Friday, February 14. come in and let us show you. C. L. wife moved to Ohio, and when war • by Miss Bergman and her pupils Public sentiment is becoming a Glasgow. broke out he enlisted In the Ohio '■ standing in front of the school house stronger influence every day. We cure and smoke our hams and 64th Infantry, serving 3 years, 9 with bowed beade. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl bacon, and we know you will find months and 21 days. On bls return' Those who attended the funeral Archer was quite Hi last week. I them delicious. Not too salt or too home they came to Michigan and Io- from away were Alfred Sparks of dry, not hard and tough, but fresh, cated at Maple Grove Center, moving j Beloit. Wisconsin, Jacob Miller of Mrs. An>e] Klnne and daughter | crisp and just as you like them. Our from there to Nashville and then to , Petoskey and Lewis, Miller.of Freewere at Hastings Wednesday. 1 sausages, too, are worthy of your at­ Thornapple, where they have since tport. A brother residing at Kanresided. The old blacksmith shop sa» City. Missouri, and one at ClarMrs. W. E. Hanes and Mrs. Bert , tention. Wenger Bros. the lake is known by our oldest | Inda, Iowa, were unable to attend Foster were at Hastings Tuesday. We have exceptionally handsome at residents as "Mr. Sparks* place ofJ the funeral. Don't forget that there is roller samples this spring from the Royal Tailors and the Tailor Made Clothing skating at the rink Saturday night. Co., and we are already taking num­ A.: sour flee never brings you any­ erous orders for tailor made suits. thing but more trouble. Cheer up! Better come in and look over the E. M. Everts of Battle Creek spent samples. 0. G. Munroe. Sunday with friends in the village. The Michigan Press association meets at Detroit on Thursday of Patience ceases -to bo a virtue when next week, goes to Jackson Friday you allow others to impose upon for dinner at the state-prison, then 'you. • •, on to Lansing for a reception* by the Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith spent governor, the session winding up at Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Abe Ca­ Grand Rapids on Saturday. zier. Don’t delay another week start­ ' Square and stable •blankets to ex­ ing in with Clover brand stock tonic change for good '■* green wood. J " * and poultry food, for now is the one Gott. time of the year when they are an Rose Rasey 6f Ann Arbor actual necessity, if you want to bring the village the first of the your stock and poultry into the spring in fine shape. Pratt. Sunday afternoon the, residence of Miss Frances Perry of Hastings visited tn the village the first of the Frank Beard, located In the eastern part of the village was discovered to H. A. Maurer spent Sunday with be on fire, but by prompt action on Peter Maurer and family in Maple tho part'bf Mrs. Beard the children were organized into a bucket brig­ Ghove. It's amusing to see the way an or­ ade and the fire soon puCout. if you realized what a lot of com­ dinarily sane man will act about his fort and economy there »ls in a New The literary aims to give devel­ first boy. Perfection store, we would sell opment to the students of tbe Nash­ W. E. Cooper of Battle Creek is you one thisoilweek. They make any ville schools.’ but remember, patrons, visiting friends in Nashville and Ma­ cold corner or cold room warm and you have a share in this great work. ple Grove. a comfortable, and they help you out A crowd means, In the end. inspira­ Wl are showing nil the new things wonderfully on your fuel bills. Pratt. to tbe speaker; though that in shirts, collars and neckwear. O. ' We have made arrangements with tion speaker may at first dread to face . For Sale—4-Cyllnder Buick, G. Munroe. the Michigan Agricultural College, the crowd. Come and be a factor in good repair, at Bassett's garage. Mrs. Noah Wenger spent Wednes­ to have them test your cream. If the growth of the students. day with Mrs. Hqmer Wade at not entirely satisfied .with your test, Horse for sale or would trade foi and Mrs. Wm. Reynolds and .Thornapple. just come down and help take jhe Dr.Mr. a good co*. John Bowman. and Mrs. W. A. Vance enter­ ** MIbb Ruth Reynolds of Charlotte sample. We always pay highest tained at "500" at the home of the is visiting her parents in the village market prices. Nashville Creamery former. Thursday evening. In honor For sale—Second-hand. 3 H. P. Co. for a few days. of Mrs. Walter Freeman and Mra. I. H. C. gasolne engine. In A 1 con Come in and inspect the new Fav­ Harry Roberts of Lansing. A two- ditlon, at Hassett's garage. Mrs. Mary Allchin of Grand Rap­ ids spent Thursday and Friday with orite range we have just set up on course luncheon was served and an For Sale—House -and lot with our floor, it is a cast range, on legs, enjoyable evening was had by all­ Mrs. John Harold. barn on Phillips street. Fay D One hour sale on outings, 6 cents and one of the neatest and handsom­ Mrs. R. C. Townsend and Wm. Rey­ Green. . per yard—2 p. m. to 3 p. m. Satur­ est ranges we have ever seen. You nolds won first honors. don’t have to buy it? but come in day at Rothhaar’s. For Sale—27 acres with hoqse and Last Friday a jolly crowd of la­ and look it over and you will want There's no use in making excuses dies from Chester braved the ele­ barn, east part of Nashville. O. E for mistakes. No one supposes they to. Pratt. ot the storm and gathered at Warren Estate. Address Orno War­ Von W. Furniss was at Athens ments are made on purpose. the home of Mrs. O. E. Hanes to ren. R. 3, Battle Creek. Mich. last week and purchased a drug John Gutchess is reported very low store, the only one in tbe village. He celebrate the birthdays of her moth­ A model T., 1912 Ford auto for with but little hopes of any Improve­ will place his brother-in-law, Harry er, Mrs. 'E. Weleher, and Miss Mary sale. As good as new and in first At noon twenty-five class running order. Cheap If tak­ ment in his condition. Johnson of Lake Odessa, who Is a Johnston. Miss Lulu Hershberger of Hast­ registered pharmacist, in charge, and guests sat down to tables of all good en soon. Wm. Howell. ings spent last week with her grand­ they are over there this week clos­ things imaginable in the eating line all did ample justice. No one If you want yojir clocks repaired mother in thevillage. ing up the deal and taking charge. and failed to do their part. The after­ take them to Janies Flem­ Several from here attended the If you have ever thought you noon was spent In reading, recita­ correctly ing. • Democrat county convention wanted a steel plate furnace, we want tions and songs, and a good time in Hastings Wednesday. to tell you that we will have one general. Mrs. Weleher was pre­ For Sale—4 0 acre farm. 3 miles Miss Ruth Lake visited Mr. and set up on our floor within a few days sented with a gold watch and chain north of Nashville, owned by the late Mrs. Leo. Burton at Hastings the and we would like to have you drop from her sister, Mrs. J. S. Coon of John Mater deceased. .See E. L. In and look it over. We can meet I-eslie, who was also present. OVUUI11Z, latter part of the week. - ’ Schantz, au Administrator, at State ... . I Savings bank. Mrs. Elizabeth McCartney, who any price on this furnace, and give The Republican township caucus ____________ has been very ill with rheumatism, you better value for your money. held at the rooms of the Nashville i Wanted—Girl for general house­ Pratt. • is better at this writing. It’s getting along toward spring club ciuo Thursday inursaay afternoon auernoon elected ejecteu nine 'i work.. Premium wages paid for The actions of a conceited person and »— of -Mrs. R T help. French, ->a <♦ [ competent it is high time ---you were jvi-u think­ delegates from the first- precinct and an intoxicated one are one about ing of a spraying outfit and spray­ Castleton and two from the second I Middleville. Mich, as offensive as the other. > ing mixtures. We are right with you precinct, to attend the county con- ——-----------’ sale ‘ —Good six octave organ. If you love your wife, buy her a and can supply your every need in vention at Hastings Friday. Von. JFor — Coolbaugh. Phone 174. New Home light-running sewing ma­ this line. Save your orchards and W. Furniss was chairman of the cau- j Wm., —-------chine and make her happy. Pratt. Insure, good fruit by ^praying with cus and F. Kent Nelson secretary. Horses for sale. Vane Wot ring. mm. Ella Jones jours and unu little nine son of oi '. the tne proper j * Mrs. mixtures st the right The delegates elected were as fol­ lows: W. N. DeVine. Win. Jarrard. Battle Creek are visiting the for- I time,. Pratt Having sold my farm. 1 have for W. H. Offley. George Austin, E. V. safe mer's* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert• two cows, fresh soon. Rhobea Smith. C. H. Tuttle. C. W. Apple­ Mead. Hart. OCR STATEMENT. J. M. Roe, J. E. Lake, F. K. Bul­ Mrs. A. B. Ells and daughter Ruth are proud of it. It shows for ton, lis and Len W. Feighner. At the For sale—Wisconsin pedigree bar­ of Kalamo visited the former's sis­ itself. The banking department has convention. C. L. Glasgow and ley. Billy Smith. ter, Mrs. W. 'A. Vahce, the first of called for BRI a detailed __ statement from county V. Smith of Castleton township the week. every state bank In the state at the E. were elected delegates to the state Wanted—Responsible farmer or H.-C. Zuschnltt left for Detroit close of business, February 4. The convention, held at Lansing Tuesday. capable man to sell commercial fertlyesterday noon to attend the meet­ correctness of these statements must lizef. agricultural lime, and hail ining of the Michigan Retail Hardware be sworn to by an officer of the bank, suraance. Address C. Frank Wells, attested by three directors and pub­ Dealers’ association. Nashville. Mich.. Feb 10. 1913. Grand Ledge, Mich. Rev. Geo. H. Hudson of Okemos, lished in local papers. The purpose To the Members of the Barry & of this is threefold: first, to acquaint district missionary, conducted ser­ For sale—Quantity of No. 1 seed Eston insurance Co. vices at tbe Baptist church Sunday the state with tbe condition of the Gentlemen:—My term as secre­ o**ts, in any amount, at 3c under De­ bank; second, to acquaint the pub­ tary morning and evening. expires February 18. 1913. I troit market, when I wish to take lic and its patrons with the standing am Ernest Gray. a candidate for re-election, not tbe price. Don’t forget the masquerade skate of the bank; third, to keep tbe bank Friday night, February 21. FlVe- on Its guard to meet tbe requirements only because I want the office, but dollar gold piece given to the best of tbe law. A bank that encodragec because 1 want a square deal for the FINE FARM FOR SALE. representative costume. Nashville Is the exact publicity manifests its readiness for company. Come in and leave your orders Inspection. We invite the public to center of our territory, with Nine for evaporators, sap pans, buckets, a careful examination of our state­ Millions of insurance east of us and S|>e<-ial Offer for Thirty Days. Owner sugar arches, smoke stacks, sap ment, which appears in this paper. Six Millions west ot us. More peo­ Must-Sell. spouts and syrup cans, then you will Tell us what you think of It and of ple can be accommodated here than ham them when you need them. C. the rapid and solid growth of tbe if the office was located at any other place in Barry county. Eighty acre farm In Baltimore Farmers & Merchants Bank. I further desire to call your township, Good farm and good tention to the fact that buildings. Bank barn, new house, made a net gain of TWO MILLION Just being finished. New wind mill DOLLARS during tbe rpast six and tanks. 28 , acres seeded. 10 years, showing the company to be acres timber. Flye acres alfalfa, in a flourishing condition. During good catch from Inoculated seed the past six years your assessments Owner must leave on account of ill­ have averaged twenty-tour and one- ness of father. Will sell on small sixth cents per hundred for your in­ payment. See Real Estate Exchange surance. The previous six years you paid ‘an average of twenty­ eight cents per hundred for the A freight engine and tour ears same protection. Do you want a were derailed four miles east of change simply because the old In- Charlotte Tuesday ... — r_— morning, where surance Ring wants to get the sec-i workmen were engaged in repairing retary’s office back to the city of I track, with the result that all trains Hastings and under their control? (were delayed four or five hours 1 ask my friends here to go toI throughout tbe day. No one was Charlotte next Tuesday, February: hurt in tbe wreck, but it took the 18, and give me their vote, as 1 can- wrecking ^rew from Jackson nearly not be elected unless you do so. I I all day to _get things straightened take this way of asking you, because : out. I am mighty busy and can not see . Those new "Collegian" suits for fou personally. “prlng, in the popular grays, blues Yours very truly, and browns, and arriving, and we E. V. Smith. are sure if you are looking for a new suit for spring that you will be more than pleased with this showing. All Economizes Butter. Flour. HWEETKN VP. who have seen them pronounce them Peanut cream. very handsome and stylish. ~ You Maple nut fudge. are cordially Invited to drop Peanut crisp. any time and look them over. O. G. Peanut bar. Munroe. Maple taffy. Vanilla taffy Slipper Cases. Strawberry taffy. A discarded rubberized raincoat may Cracker-jack. be used to make cases for slippers or Horehound—double strength Salted peanuts—tbe good kind. rubbers. Make the cases in envelope was at Battle Want Column ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure fastening the flap over with comes necessary to move SUITS, OVERCOATS, TROUSERS. HATS ARD HABERDASHERY with unusual rapidity’, the wise merchant simply puts down the prices—the people do the rest.. You don’t care so much about . our needing the room as you do about the chance it affords you to get wearables at one-half, one-third and one-half below reguHLr prices. Our Big Sale, which is still, on, gives you the opportunity of the season—make the most of it. Save dollars to the extent of your needs and you will not regret it. This sale will not last long—the candle will be blown out before you are aware of it. We are yours to please And accommodate. o. m. McLaughlin Leading Clothier and Shoe Dealer A NENTT TAT -Commencing February 1st, and continuing to Febru­ LINEN M T I ary 15th, we will offer our comP^e^e stock of ta­ TA j ble linens at 25 per cent off. This linen sale has. become a — marked feature of our store and many of our cus­ tomers have benefitted by it. If, in previous years, you have been one of the few who have not bene­ TT7O fitted by it. don’t neg- lect to visit this sale. Nothing BROS reserved. KLEINHANS 12-4 wool finish twilled blankets, the largest and heaviest fleeced blanket made, in tan or gray, worth $2.25 AT CO ST—= 11-4blankets, the largest and heav­ iest 11-4 fleeced blankets made, in tan or gray, worth $1.35 —AT COST10-4 blankets worth 85c AT COST YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES AT KLEINHANS’ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/595/NashvilleNews_1913-02-20.pdf 3398ea053c3db5d9c979f3f3b6d16fab PDF Text Text VOLUME XL ■ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1913 " ■ —---- rl-----;---------------------------------------------------------------------------- NASHVILLE MAN WINS. We appreciate your patronage and con­ fidence in this bank. .Report of the condition of the FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK AT NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, Ban'kin* State of Michigan. I County of Barry f I. C A. Hough, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief and correctly represents the true state of the several matters therein contained, as shown by the books of this bank. C. A. Hough. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day Due from banks in Reserve cities... (J. S. and National Bank, currency.... Gold coin................... Checks and other cashitrnn.... Total... Fttro K. Ntuot NotaryPublic for Barry Co. My commission expires Nov. 2. 1914. Correct Attest: W. H. Klcxhams, Vow W. Fvkxisl Caul H.Tvrnx. J123.633 35 Directors. 378 53 .... 1646,078 71, Farmers &t Merchants BanK THE BANK THAT CAN DO THINGS FOR YOU. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $50,000. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: C l.. GLASGOW. President C. A. HOUGH, Cashier L. B. LENTZ. Vice-President C H. TUTT LE. Ass't Cashier O. A. TRUMAN S. P. HINCHMAN W. H. KLEINMANS C W. SMITH C. H. TUTTLE VON W FURNIS3 F. F. SHILLING C. A. HOUGH C. L. GLASGOW L. EL LENTZ Character Counts No Substitutes Sold In choosing a drug store, character counts for everything, and price counts for nothing—where health and safety are concerned. We adhere strictly to the principle that quality is all that counts in medicine. Of course, when it comes to patent medicines, toilet articles, etc , the price is well known, and on those things our store has long en­ joyed a reputation for getting these articles for its customers at a material saving from the price elsewhere. Our stocks are complete, and we never offer a customer some unknown concoction at a cut rate for a well advertised article in which he has .confidence. We are proud of our renutation in the drug business—proud with a reason-and. positively assured that we can well please you, we invite you to, try us. if you do not know, and continue as our friend if you now are. POSTOFFICE PHARMACY, 1 C. H. BROWN. Pharmacist DRUGS WALL PAPER BOOKS WE ARE PROUD to announce our new line of wall paper, and can truthfully say that we will not be undersold by anyone, no matter whether he be sample book agent, mail order house or any other competitor. . BRING US YOUR BEST FIGURES, and let us show you that it is to your advantage to buy of us. We have already received a large shipment of spring stock. VON W. FURNISS ple and slowly 'turning, faced the gathered hosts. He looked them over, rested one elbow on the edge of the stage, and opened up. There was a pair of lungs beneath that broad pair of shoulders, and the lungs were also lusty. There was a brain under that mat of auburn hair,-and it was working. There was no sawing of air and no eat­ ing of scenery. It was plain, ordi­ nary common-sense, told in plain, or­ dinary language. But it went home, and that is oratory'- The new light which had burst upon the air, the new star in the firmament of Michi­ gan orators, was R. B. Hayes Tleche of Kalamo. We don’t know wheth­ er he surprised himself or not, but he certainly surprised his friends and everybody else In the audience. He said just enough, he said It in just the right way, and when he had fin­ ished he knew enough to stop, which is more than can be said for bls pre­ decessor. He nominated E. V. Smith, the present secretary, to succeed him­ self, and when he sat down MrSmith was &s good as elected. Even the opposing forces knew it, although Stephen Benedict, Rev. H. H. VanAuken, and the bombastic Col. Spen­ cer tried In vain to buffet back the swelling tide. It was no use,, and the more they talked the closer to the bottom of their boots their hearts sank. The floods were upon them and they were overwhelmed. They had.bullded upon the sands, and the sands shifted. After a time the •Aould-be orators were headed off or drowned out and the voting com'nienced. The total vote was 652. They fell as follows: Smith 410; Hicks 233; Sylvester—count ’em— 7. You know Sylvester? He’s an awfully nice fellow and everybody likes him, but he butted Into this thing at what was evidently the v^rong time. It’s a good thing to stay out of the game until some one deals you a hand. After the main battle was over, the following directors were re-elect­ ed. all being present members of the directorate: A. T. Shepard of As­ syria and Wm. Kronewitter of Irv­ ing, for Burry county; Homer Jaques of Eaton and J. W. Dann of Delta for Eaton county. This, and the an­ nual reports, which will be publish­ ed next week, completed the busi­ ness and the meeting adjourned. The office .of, the secretary of the Barry & Eaton will remain In Nash­ ville for at le^st another three years, and the present efficient secretary will continue in the service. NUMBER 27 LOCAL NEWS. A. C. Siebert. W. A. Smith, Wm. Strong and F. H. Rarick were at Bat­ tle Creek yesterday attending the Look eut for the Flying Man. state convention of the progressive Special umbrellas. McDerby’s. party. Wm. Sample was at Grand Rapids ■ Remember that we are making the Sunday. lowest prices ever offered on wire Lest you forget, see Gnpene, the fence. Come and get our prices; the A double-header and several all-wool man. fence speaks for itself. Townsend extra coaches were required Tues­ Have you smoked Furnlss' special Bros. day noon to carry, from Hastings 5 cent cigar? We, make and sell only the very and Nashville to Charlotte the crowd of members of the Barry & Eaton In­ Miss Mie Potter visited at Hast­ finest and purest of home kettle-ren­ dered lard, Buch as you may use with surance company who went to attend ing last week. pleasure and safety for your family the annual meeting of the company, J. E. Bergman was at Grand Rap? cooking. Wenger Bros. the particular reason for the. large ids yesterday. attendance being that M. H. "Hicks must be extremely annoying af­ Buy your Easter cards at the bak­ terItone of Hastings desired to replace E. V. has taken considerable trou­ ery, 1c each. Smith of Nashville as secretary, of ble to acquire a jug of apple cider of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm were at questionable age, to have It drop and the company and Mr. Smith desired Hastings last week. to retain the place. Mr. Smith re­ break on the cement pavement. tains it. A few more boxes of candy tor This is the time of year to save sale cheap, at Goltry's. it was sonic battle. Hastings your milk. You can raise a better has been good and plenty sore for Mrs. Elisabeth McCartney is quite calf on Blatchford’s Calf Meal than six years, ever since Mr. Smith was you can on new milk, and at oneill with heart trouble. first elected and the office of the sec­ Mrs. Eleanor Stratton was at half the cost. Sold by Townsend retary was moved to Nashville. Bros. Grand Rapids yesterday. Hastings has the court house and the The ladies of the Eastern Star will The best chocolate for your best county seat of government, the coun­ give a, social and entertainment at tho girl—Apollo, at Munson’s. • ty fair, and many other things which hall on Thursday evening, Glenn Stocking .went to Charlotte Masonic the county at large pays the bills for February 20, at 8 p. m. Admission, Monday to visit his parents. and of which Hastings is the bene­ 10c. All are cordially invited to at­ ficiary, yet it breaks their poor little Just one week more of. discounts tend. hearts to see Nashville have even a on table linens. McDerby’s. E. B. Townsend, who was elected secretaryship and the appertaining Mrs. Stephen Downs spent Tues­ register of deeds at' the last fall elec­ office of a two-county Insurance com­ day with Mrs. Sarah Sweezy. ' tion, has moved to the county seat, pany. That’s an awful sort of a Pratt’s are putting a new steel and C. C. Deane, the new clothier disposition. There are exceptions, will move into the house vacated by ceiling in H. G. Hale's drug store. individually, even In Hastings, to Sal-Vet will kill the worms in your Mr. Townsend. that disposition, but as a body pol­ What do you burn? We have pea, sheep and hogs. Glasgow sells it. Get In line and try some of that nut. stove and egg hard coal, Poca­ hontas, cannel, white ash, Hocking Jackson fence. S. A. Gott, agent. and nut coke. We give you the best Mrs. Cecil Stocking went to Mid­ fuel you can buy at prices as low as dleville Saturday to visit jier sister. anybody. Townsend Bros. Mrs. D. O. Karchor of Quimby vis­ George W. Morrow of the Nation­ ited relatives In the village Satur­ al Anti-Saloon League, formerly day. I will give 3 per cent off for cash superintendent of the Michigan on fence one week more. W. H. Slate League, will preach at the M. E. church Sunday morning. All are Guy. cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Bert Foster has been quite Mr. and Mrs. C. Klnne of McClure, ill the past week, but Is now on the Ohio, who have been visiting rela­ gain. Bargains In horse blankets in ex­ tives In and around the village the I past two weel{s, left yesterday for change for good green wood. S. A. Detroit, where They will visit relaGott. | lives before returning home. Mrs. Clara Morgan Is spending a We please your friends; let us few weeks with relatives at Battle please you. Our photos combine tho Creek. Steel fence posts are selling now. pleasing characteristics of the sub­ Come in and have yours saved. C. L. ject with high quality of workman­ ship. Open every day except Sun­ Glasgow. days and Mondays. Joy’s photo Mrs. Mary Spangemacher of Hast­ shop. Nashville. ings visited Mrs. Elmer Northrup A very pretty wedding occurred at Thursday. itic the county metropolis is thus af­ The satisfied man is the one that the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Rey­ flicted, and the malady seems to be A PRECOCIOUS FORGER. buys his clothes of Green, the all­ nolds Tuesday at 11 o’clock a. m., when their daughter Ruth was unit­ of a malignant nature. So they de­ Nashville has been astounded this wool man. . ed in marriage to Orr R. Hart of termined that Nashville had held the week by the revelation of the work The fine winter weather of the past Eaton Rapids. Rev. C. F. Smith office long enough, that by God­ of a clever kid who, unless he takes given right it belonged at Hastings, a radical right about face in his con­ week has been thoroughly enjoyed performed the ceremony in the pres­ and they went after it In force. M. duct. will some tlmft end his career by everybody. ence of a large company of friends. One hour outing sale at Roth- The young couple left on the noon W. Hicks was selected as the chosen behind prison bars. Clarence Tay­ guardian of their vested rights, and lor, 11-year-old son of William Tay-* haar’s Saturday, February 22, 2 train for Battle Creek. tn. to 3 p. m. was Instructed to pick the plum, in ior, stole a check from the check­ It's mighty surprising how trivial order that the picking might be good book of C. A. Roscoe, at the produce A few 5-A robes and horse Blank­ a thing can completely disrupt the that silver-tongued orator of the house, and filled it out, making It ets left. Will sell at reduced prices.' even tenor of a man's existence and fourth district. Lee Pryor, was chos­ payable to his father, filled in the C. L. Glasgow. make him want to cuss himself in a en to make the nominating speech, amount at >5.75, endorsed the check Y’ou don't get hot air of Grdene. and free .transportation to and from and presented it to Frank Webber, the all-wool man, you just get good whole hearted manner. For in­ stance. one can leave his key in the Charlotte was provided, so that no the jeweler at Furnlss' drug store, all-wool clothes. spring lock on a door, walk through, one might be forced to stay away of whom he bought a 25-cent pack­ Dennis Ward went to Charlotte and pull the door shut behind him, from the meeting for reasons fru­ age of a patented preparation. Mr. gal. It was settled. The office was Webber gave him $5.50 In change. Tuesday to spend a few days visiting and then tumble to bls absentmind­ edness. This is a common example, to be brought back immediate to its Emboldened by his success, the lad relatives and friends. Over 7500 rolls of 1913 wall pa­ but Doe. can testify that the task of heavenly homo, where it might be stole another check, drew it in favor the key is sometimes properly amalgamated with the wind of John Wolf, endorsed Mr. Wolf’s per already received and more com­ recovering harder than pulling teeth. storm company and have the copious name, took the check to Brown’s ing. Von W. Furnlss. and careful supervision of the same drug store, where he purchased ten Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Siebert enter­ Miss Altha Rarick of Hastings illustrious bunch of satellites, which cents’ worth of another preparation spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. tained a party of friends at "500" at was all that was needed to make whlcji he claimed Mr. Wolf had sent and Mrs. Frank Rarick. their home Saturday evening, in everything serene and salubrious. him tor. and presented the check to Mrs. Clifton Klelnbans, Mrs. Dale honor of Mr. Siebert's birthday, The plan was good and it was sure John Mead, the dlerk. in payment. Quick and Mrs. Noah Wenger were which occurred Sunday. The guests to work. To guard against any pos­ Mead accepted the check and gave at Grand Rapids Monday. remained until Sunday morning ar­ sible miscarriage of the plans and to the lad $4.90 in cofh, the check call­ rived. in order to start their host We want you to look at our along In good tfliape on another year, make assurance doubly sure. Co). ing for $5.00. spring styles—buy where you please. their blessings being bestowed by Nate Spencer, the wholesale wind­ The forgeries were soon discover­ Greene, the all-wool man. jammer of Eaton county, before ed. as a matter of.course. and the "laying on of hands.” Bert knew Just one more week to get in your when he had enough, and said so. ‘hose forensic eloquence an ordinary lad vqu called upon the carpet in the cyclone would break to bits and hide office of the superintendent at the . order for American fence at the It was a merry party and the refresh­ ■is swaying form In the dissolving school house, where he faced Super- : present low price. W. H. Guy. ments served by the hostess were mists, was called upon to "swing intendent Appleton, Mr. Furnlss. Mr. Anthony and Kokamo fence on heartily enjoyed. Eaton county into line.” That was Brown, members of the school board hand, and prices are right. Come Having decided to quit farming the last master-stroke, and it was all am! county officials. Showing re­ in and see us. C. L. Glasgow. his father’s farm. Ernest Offley will >ver but the applause and congrat­ markable nerve, he denied every­ hold an auction sale at the premises, ulations, and the moving of the big thing, claimed that the checks were Don't fail to read the opening the H. A. Offley farm, 1 1-2 miles -aft'. all right, and stood up under a grill­ chapter of our thrilling new serial north and 1 mile west of the Nash­ They gathered their hordes, di# ing which would have caused a hard­ in this issue. You’ll enjoy the story. ville standpipe, on Monday, Febru­ tributed their free railroad tickets, ened criminal to have wilted. W. VanAnam, who has been spend­ ary 24, commencing at 10:00 o’clock and they piled on the’train, brave It has not yet been fully decided ing a few days with his daughter, re­ sharp. He offers for sale 7 horses, and gay in their warpaint and feath­ •vhat will be done In the matter,.but turned to his home in Hastings Tues­ 13 head qf cattle, 25 sheep, 28 hogs, ers, with Bill Hicks. George Cole­ it is certain that the youngster will day. and a large line of all kinds of farm­ man and a few lesser lights In com­ have to be brought squarely up to If you want to buy a fence worth ing tools. A lunch will be furnished mand. and with Frank Beckwith and the rack, for this Is not his first of­ the. at noon; also shelter for horses in money, buy the American. Call his bottle as chief noise-maker, and fense In obtaining money which did at M. H. Reynolds’ wagon shop. W. case of bad weather. R. T. Norton hied themeselves away to the scene not rightfully belong to him, and he is the auctioneer. For further par­ of carnage. shows little concern in the matter, H. Guy. Have you seen our >45.00 gaso­ ticulars see large ad. on page 2 of The meeting was called to order his bravado being unbelievable for a line this issue. engines and pumping outfit? If and at the first tap of the bell the child of his years. not, call in and let us show you. C. When you are thinking about yonr ex-prosecutor, hero of many battles L. Glasgow. new suit for spring, we want to show MASS MEETING. and some defeats, jumped into the The Faultless range has points of you our samples from the Tailor ring. For half an hour he preached, All the churches will join in a expounded, commanded, entreated mass meeting at the opera house next excellence never thought of by oth­ Made Clothing Co. We are showing and implored. He tore ancient hist­ Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. er range manufacturers.t 8. A. suits made to your measure at prices ranging from >12 to >38. No matter ory to pieces and held up to view the Rev. G. W. Morrow, who was for­ Gott, agent. bloody fragments. He, of all men. merly State SupL of the Anti-Saloon If you cough, take a dose of our what price you pay for your suit, we like the beloved Teddy whom he so league work in Michigan, but now pine and spruce expectorant and you absolutely guarantee the suit in every cordially hates, pleaded for the engaged in the National Anti-Saloon will have immediate relief. Hale, way as to fit, style and workmanship, and to be just exactly as represented. "square dMl." • This thing belonged league work, will address the meet­ the druggist. can’t afford to buy a tailorto Hastings; Nashville had descended ing on the live question of temper­ Sap evaporators, pans, buckets, You upon them like a thief in the night ance. His long experience in tem­ smoke stacks, syrup cans made to made suit without cpming in and and feloniously and perniciously perance work, coupled with bls nat­ order. Leave your orders now at looking over our line of samples and finding out what we can do for you, captured it, in an unguarded moment, ural ability, makes him one of the C, L. Glasgow's. for we can certainly give you the while the Turk "lay dreaming of the strongest temperance lecturers to­ least one member of your fam­ very best of service and save you hour," and had traveled east with day on the American platform. You ilyAtneeds Perrigo's Marshmallow money. O. G. Munroe. that which Hastings really needed to can not afford to miss hearing him. make that illustrious municipality in the near future we are to enter Cream for chapped hands. Large Dr. J. Bigelow McClay, known on a Dlace of. elysian bliss, an Arcadia the battie for state wide prohibition. bottle 15 cents. the lecture platform as "The Apos­ Mrs. W.' W. Darrow of Charlotte tle of Good Cheer,” llvgd up to his indeed. They wanted it back. Would­ The high school Glee club will fur­ visited her daughter, Mrs. Abe Ca­ advance notices and to" his nomen­ n’t Eaton county please help them to nish special music. zier, south of the village the latter clature in his lecture on "Upside take It back home and place it In a Digeon-hole in the wind-storm office? L. O. T. M. M. HAVE BIG MEETING. part of the week. Down People" at the opera house The speech was a corker. Shame it Our spring line of Newland hat* Monday night. He spoke to a splen­ Nashville Hive, No. 782, of the is, indeed, that no dictagraph was on Lady Maccabees, had a celebration is in and contains the newest things did audience, who gave him the clos­ hand for we fear that the record of Wednesday night of last week which in the market. Your Inspection is est of attention throughout. While that speech is lost to posterity, for­ shows that they are alive and work­ invited. O. G. Munroe. his lecture was filled with rare hum­ ever. However, those who heard It ing as "bees" should. Under the di­ If McLaughlin sells you a suit or or, convulsing his hearers with will ever remember Its strong and rection of Commander Arvllla Cool, overcoat and it needs pressing or laughter, there was a strain of seri­ -al lent point*. It* brilliant and con­ and with the assistance of Mrs. R. cleaning, bring it in. Remember we ousness all through it which remain­ vincing oratory, IU persuasive elo­ Rose Rasey of Ann Arbor, Deputy make no charge for sfich work. ed to be thought over carefully after­ quence. It was enough. All that Great Commander, they initiated, a Your druggist ha* it. He Is glad ward and which is sure ter have good remained wag the formality of cast­ class of ten new members, follow­ results. This was the fifth number to recommend a cure for chapped ing the unanimous vote of the meet­ ing the work with a banquet which hands At a popular price—Perrigo’s on the lecture course, which will be ing. concluded on March 23d, the closing all the ladies say w*s “scrumptious." Marshmallow Cream. 15 cents. number to be given by Miss Emma And then something unforseen The hive has a number of more new Mrs. D. R. McLeay and children of Dee Randle, the entertainer who happened. A long. lank, raw-boned, application and more in sight, and red-headed, horny-handed son of toll they are planning on making the Delton, who have been visiting the made such a decided hit with Nash­ forme? ’ * parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. arose and wended bis devious andun- huvv seasop extend well into the ville people last season that a return, Shields, returned home Tuesday. ; certain way up the aisie of the tem­ summer. date was demanded. E. V. Smith, Popular Secretary of ■ Harry & Eaton Insurance Com­ pany, Re-elected by *Top. Heavy Majority �TheSJltwj?.Thursday - February 30, 1918 LOCAL NEWS. Pearl Staup was at Grand Rapids one day last week. Band practice Thursday night. All members please be present. Mrs. John Caley and grandson, Howard Caley, spent Thursday at Charlotte. We have one more fur coat left. Do you want it at your price.? O.’ M. McLaughlin. Keep the skin soft with Perrigo’s Marshmallow Cream. Large bottle only 15 cents. The Flying Man—a story of rare Interest. The first Installment ap­ pears In this issue. Ask someone who has used it! Perrigo's Marshmallow Cream. Largo bottle only 16 cents. Remember we guarantee satisfac­ tion in fitting glasses. You run no risk whatever. Von W. Furnlsa. Miss Muro Munroe of Grand Rap­ ids was the guest of Miss Zoe Hay­ man the latter part of the week., Those pictures you were going to frame, we can.do them for you. Fif­ ty-three styles to choose from. Joy’s photo shop. Rub a little on your hands. You will be pleased with the results— Perrigo’s Marshmallow Cream. Large bottle 15 cents. Get you order in for your new made-to-order suit at McLaughlin’s. Easter comes early this year—take your time to pay It. Miss Winifred Wells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Clark Wells of Ver­ montville, won first place In the Wo­ man’s oratorical contest held recent­ ly at Olivet, and will represent Olivet college at the state contest ’to be held at Adrian March 7. Fred Long, son of the late Oliver F. Long, has resigned the position which he has held for the past sev­ eral years with the Battle Creek Gas Co., and has gone Into the real es­ tate business in that city, purchasing an interest In the business conducted by P. A. Leonard. The death of James Clinton Schu­ ler at Seattle, Washington, brings to mind the famous Prairie Queen hook and ladder company of Charlottethat won the world’s championship in 1884. Mr. Shuler was the "Black Squirrel" of the company, and in his prime was unusually adept in lad­ der climbing. When you step into the News of­ fice It may smell a bit of paint and turpentine, but when we get through it will look enough better to pay for the unpleasant odor. Don't let that little thing stop you, however, if you need anything in our line, or want to pay your subscription. We are at home for business, Just the same. John Ehret, who has been spend­ ing the winter at St. Cloud, Florida, is evidently well pleased with the place and climate. He has recent­ ly purchased some property on the lake front, an acre of land set out to orange trees and a house of the bung­ alow type, and avers that the rest of his winters will bp spent In the Stymy South. Roy Claflin has sold his 80 acre farm In the east part of Baltimore township, which he purchased about three years ago from Peter Rothhaar. to George Cronk of Hastings town­ ship, to give possession April 1. The sale was made by the Nashville Real Estate Exchange. Mr. Claflin's fath­ er recently died, at his home near Charlotte, and Roy will move back to the home farm. MARKET REPORTS Following are the market quota­ tions current in Nashville yesterday . Wheat, white, 81.00 Wheat, red, 81.02 Oats, 29c. Flour. 93.20. Corn, 25c. Middlings. 81.00. Beans. 11.80. Bran 81.50. Ground Feed, 81.60. Butter, 28c. Eggs, 20c. Chickens, 9c. Fowls 11c. Dressed Beef, 8c. 0c. Dressed Hogs. 8c. There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until tho last few ycr-rf was supposed to be incurable. For a gnm, many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Sci­ ence has proven Catarrh to bo a consti­ tutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufacture.! by F. J. Ch< .ey A Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is the only C< .Jtltutfonal cure on the market. It Is taken in­ ternally in doses from 10 drops to a tea■poonfui. It sets’ directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fans to euro. Send for circulars and tes­ timonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. Sold by 75c. SUke Ball’s Family Pills for eoustlpaUou. . . CHURCH DOTES M. E. Note*. Next Sunday will be known as Antl-Saloun League Day. Speakers from the League arc expected to be in all the churches. Accordingly the morning service in the M. E. church will bb tn the interest of the Temper­ ance Movement in this state. Something new will be seen soon tn the Sunday school of our church. Watch developments. Better look up Genesis, 13:1-18 before coming to the school next Sunday. Abram or Lot—which are you? The Epworth League Topic Is "The Social Motive". Leader, Miss Huckle. Prof. Green of Albion brought to the Epworthians a splendid message. In Albion college, Michigan Metho­ dism has something of which it may well be proud. . Prayer, the Bible and Shakespeare must be a part at least of the equip­ ment of him who undertakes the re­ ligious census of Nashville. Prayer, that he may have grace. The Bible, that he may have wisdom, and Shakes­ peare, that he may have at least .humor. Prayer, grace, humor— these three; and the greatest of these is humor, perhaps. For when you and your church are consigned to the place where roses do not bloom in the summer time, it takes more than grace and wisdom to be silent and not be “profanely silent” —It takes a sense of humor akin to that, say, of Falstaff. Holiness Church. Cottage prayer meeting next Fri­ day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Graham. You were absent from the ser­ vices last Sunday. Wonder why. Will took for you next Sunday. Have something to say th^t concerns you. Don’t full to be present. Do you enjoy live meetings, con­ gregational singing and radical truth? If you do, we will give you a glad welcome among us. We be­ lieve in constant revival work. If trouble turns the corner just ahead, don't cut across lots to head it off. You have enough now. All your neighbors are supplied from your reservoir. Adventist Note*. At the Adventist church next Sun­ day, Pastor Hatch will sneak on the Labor Question In all the services. 10:00 a. m., "All Classes Responsi­ ble”. 2:30 p. m., "Why is There a Labor Question?" 7:00 p. m., "The Bible Way Out.” Pastor Hatch has just completed his book, "Hand Book of Phopbecy”, the last manuscript being sent to the publishers last Saturday. The work of preparation has been done, for the most part at Nashville. The book will be published • by the Advent Christian association of Mendota, Ill. It consists of thirty chapters and will contain 320 pages. Mr. Hatch expects the book will.be off the press by June 15. Are You a Cold Sufferer? Take Dr. King's New Discovery. The best cough, cold, throat and lung medicine made. Money refunded If jt fails to cure you. Do not hesitate -—take it at our risk. First dose helps. J. R. Wells, Floydada, Texas, writes: "Dr. King’s New Discovery cured my terrible cough and cold. I gained 15 pounds." Buy It at Von W. Furnlss' and C. H. Brown’s.— Advt. Sacrifice for Art's Sake. ’’You say you have devoted your life to art," said the man who tries to be polite, even when surprised. "Yes." replied Mr. Cumrox. "1 have devoted myself to an effort to become rich enough to own a gallery of genuine old masters."—Washington Star. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Common council ofVillageofNash­ ville met in regular session In council rooms Monday, February 17. 1913, at 7 o'clock, p. m., President C. M. Putnam, presiding. Crustees pres­ ent, Raymond, Lentz, Brumm, Offley, Townsend and Zuscbnltt; absent, none. Minutes of last meeting were approved as read. President ap­ pointed Henry Roe, Daniel Garlinger and C. E. Roscoe to act as election commissioners for next village elec­ tion to be held the second Monday in March. Moved by Lentz, supported by Raymond the appointments be confirmed. Carried, ayes all. Presi­ dent appointed H. A. Offley, H. C. Zuschnitt and C. H. Raymond elec­ tion inspectors for said election. Moved by Lentz supported by Brumm the appointments be confirmed. Car­ ried, ayes all. President appointed R. C. Townsend and Fred Brumm as members of board of registration, which appointments were confirmed on motion by Offley supported by Zuschnitt. Moved by Zuschnitt sup­ ported by Raymond bills be allowed as presented. Carried, ayes all. Moved by Offley, supported by Leutz to adjourn. Carried. C. M. Putnam, Village President. ' E. L. Schantz, Village Clerk. Good bouse and lot, barn, with good garden spot, and about five and beauty—to prevent wrinkles and "crow’s acres" of pasture land, well located, feet” and deep black circles under the eyes— in Nashville, all In. good shape, house nothing is as gcxxi as has electric lights, and is on street which has sewer and city water. This is a big bargain for some one who Wants to keep horse or cow, chick­ ens, etc., and the ptice, 81,500, is Give it a fair trial for banishing thoee distressing pains or very low. drains on one's vitality. This prescription of -Dr. Pierce's regulates all the womanly functions. It eradicates and destroys "Female Complaints*' and Diplomatic. weaknesses that make women miserable and olu before their time. Every girl She—“Why do you wish to know needs it before womanhood. Every mother needs iu It is an invigorating tonic my age?" He—"I merely wish to for the female system. AU medicine dealers have sold it with satisfaction, to customers for the past 40 years. It is now obtainable in liquid or tablet form know at what age woman is really the at drug stores—or send 60 one-cent stamps for trial box, to R.V. Pierce, Buffalo. most fascinating.”—Life. FAVORITE prescription, poouars pleasant pellets Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTOR i a WATCH THIS SPACE THE COMING WEEK FOR THE OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT OF G. C. DEANE & CO. For a sprain you will find Cham­ berlain’s Liniment excellent. It al­ lays £he pain, removes the soreness, and soon, restores the parts to a healthy condition. 25 and 5.0 cent bottles for sale by all dealers.—Advt. CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS AND SATCHELS improving conee flavor. Adding a pinch of salt, and piece o! butterAize of a bean, to coffee will make the flavor much better and also settle the coffee. Drayload after drayload of up-to-date mer­ chandise arriving dally Polite Query. A Viennese anthropologist has dis­ covered that nature intended woman to be man's superior. Well—who ac­ cuses nature of failure?—Cleveland Plain Dealer. , Remember These Facts: We are here to stay. We are here with a stock of merchandise, the best that money can buy, and bought for spot cash. We. are here to give you the lowest prices consistent with good quality. We are here to guarantee that every dol­ lar’s worth of goods will be as repre­ sented or money refunded. If you are looking for- good honest mer­ chandise, we have it It certainly will pay you to delay your pur­ chases, no matter how small, until our opening date, March 1 Yours to please, S. C. DEANE & CO. BEST CLOTHING BEST FURNISHINGS NASHVILLE, MICH. 3051 Dr. King’s New Discovery. REAL ESTATE BARGAINS. Soothes irritated throat and lungs, The following are a few of the stops chronic and hacking cough, re­ lieves tickling throat, tastes nice. bargains recently listed by the Take no other; once used, always used. Nashville Real Estate Exchange. Buy it at Von W. Furnlss’ and C. H. Look them over.carefully. Brown's.—Advt. X. 3-200—Forty acres in northern Michigan. Partly improved. Owned Forget Them. by a Nashville lady—will sell right. Gather up all thy sins—old wrongs, old hatreds,- burning angers, memories We have some business properties of men's treachery; stuff them into a In Nashville that are right, if you bag and heave them Into the gulf of are looking for something of that oblivion. Your life is not in the past, kind, come and see us. We can use ■ but in the future "We are saved by a good farm' on some of them. hope.”—Newel Dw'lght Hillis, D.D. K. 2—160a five miles from Nash­ Conductor S. L. Miller, Norfolk. ville. Best of soil and lays good. Nebr.. on Bonesteel Division of C. 20 acres of timber, good sugar bush & N. W. Ry. Co., recommends Foley and outfit, two barns and 9-room Pills and says: ”1 have used Foley house. This place can be bought Kidney Pills with very satisfactory very cheap, as owner does not wish results and endorse their use for any to rent it. Would accept n small one afflicted with kidney trouble. farm south of Nashville as part pay­ They are all right". C. H. Brown ment. Ask tor particulars. and Von W. Furnlss.—Advt. K. E.—53a four and one-half miles from Nashville. A good place for Here's the Chance. You can make yourself rich by cash­ the money. Close to school, fine ing in your experiences at half what neighborhood, fair buildings, good fences and some fruit. Best of soil. they cost you. Will sell for cash, part cash or will exchange for a good residence prop­ Work. erty in Nashville.. Tho work that a man likes to do is too often done by somebody else. A fine six-room house, in good shape, with nearly two lots. Owner is in poor health and will sell right. Part cash and time on balance. 81300. TO KEEP YOUTH 1 dk. Error of Intellect. Through the ordinary course of mortal failure and misfortune, in the career of nations no, less than of men, the error of their’intellect and the hardening of their hearts may be ac-| curately measured, by their denial of i spiritual power.—Ruskin. HOME AND SOCIAL CO-OPERA­ TION. 1 am sure that 1 give utterance to a feeling deep within the heart of teachers when 1 express contempt for the "cuckoo type of parent":, the father and mother who deposits the child in school and then think that all responsibility for its intellectual, moral and physical welfare falls up­ on the teacher. No teacher can- sup­ ply the place of the hoxAe—Theodore Roosevelt. In almost every magazine some ar­ ticle will be found emphasizing the Importance of u closer relation be­ tween parent and teacher, home and school. This Is a phase of th8 home and school work that Is earnestly dis­ cussed In Mothers' clubs. Child Wel­ fare associations and Teachers* and Parents’ meetings everywhere. Spencer says that "One good moth­ er Is worth a hundred schoolmas­ ters.” Each home pays Its quota for the maintenance of the school and for the teacher's salary, and parents should take an intelligent interest in the work of the teacher who is the servant of the community. Yet the home has the child more than three times as much in the school day, more than five times as much in a week, and eight times as much in the year. And unless the Influence in the home is Improved it is too great a burden placed on the school. If it is good business to send the child to school it Is good business to provide him with such equipment as will enable him to make the most of his time while there. School Is not a nursery where the child may* grow to the age of self maintenance at the least possible an­ noyance to the parent, neither Is it a mere machine to impart knowledge, but an institution for drawing out or developing the thinking, reasoning, feeling and acting powers of the in­ dividual. And if, as some claim, the methods are too mechanical, It is surely time that the Intelligent moth­ er should enter with her knowledge of the individual, and through her sympathetic co-operation, help to de­ velop the personal qualities of her particular child. In this regard mother and teacher occupy something of the position of the night and day nurses of the sick, each of whom is kept posted with re­ gard to the condition of the patient during the watch of the other. AH in all. I am inclined to think if the modern mother fully realized her natural responsibilities and homely opportunities, she would soon realize that it is greater to make the voter than to cast the vote. Rose Andrus, Having decided to quit farming his father’s farm, the undersigned will sell at public auction at the premises, theH. A. Offley farm, 1J miles north and 1 mile west of Nashville, on section 23, on Monday, Feb. 24,1913 Commencing at 10:OQ o'clock, a. m., the following described property: HORSES TOOLS,ETC. Black‘Percheron gelding, 5 years old wt. 1800 Pair of Percheron mare colts, coining 2 yrs old Percheron gelding, coming 2 years old Pair of mare colts, coming yearlings Horse colt, coming yearling COWS 3 year old cow. calf by side 2 year old heifer, fresh in Marc!, 8 year old cow, fresh in March 9 year old cow, fresh in March 10 year old ccw, fresh last November 7 head of yearling calves High grade Holstein male calf SHEEP 24 breeding ewes, due in April Full blooded Shropshire ram HOGS 4 brood sows, due in April 23 fall shoats Full blooded Poland China male . 7-foot Champion binder 6-foot McCormick mower Osborne hay tedder * 3-section lever harrow . 3 spike tooth harrows Wooden frame harrow . Rock Island check row corn planter Disc harrow Wide tire wagon Narrow tire wagon Platform spring wagon Flat rack 2 stock racks 3-horse shafts for wagon 2 riding cultivators Walking cultivator . Tiger hay rake, 10 foot Top buggy Road cart Clover seed buncher Pair of bob sleighs Set of double harness Quantity of corn fodder in stacks 10 bushels of potatoes Termsl—AU sums’of $5 and under, cash. Over that amount, 9 months’ time will be given oh good bankable paper with interest at 6 per cent. SHELTER FOR HORSES LUNCH AT NOON ERNEST OFFLEY PROPRIETOR R. T. NORTON, Auctioneer E. V. SMITH, Clerk �TWENTY-NiNE OFFICIAL® OF CASH REGISTER FIRM SEN­ TENCED TO PRISON. MAKES THE BEST *3.00 AND 3.50 PHOTOS — TIVE OF MEXICO A CURT MESSAGE. STEBBINS BLOCK ROOM 5 HASTINGS FHoNe 539 PRESIDENT IS GIVEN ONE YEAR ence here with 8y»te Game, Fish and, DEMANDS END OF REVOLUTION John H. Patterson, Head of National. Also Fined $5,000—Officers of Com■ bine Convicted In Cincinnati Fed­ eral Court of Violation of Law. . can please you both tn price and quality. Clesnllnsss, -a hobby. Good, wholetome meat a speclalty- Gtve US A TSIAL Cincinnati. Feb H—John H. Pat­ terson. president of the National Cash Register company, who, with 28 other officials or former officials of the com­ pany. were convicted of criminal vio­ lation of tho Sherman anti-trust law. was sentenced to pay a fine of $5,000 and serve one year in JaiL The 28 other defendants were sen­ tenced to terms ranging from nine months to a year In jail, aqd to pay the costs. . This is the second time in the long record of prosecutions under the Sher­ man law that sentences of Imprison­ ment have been imposed for violation of the acL One of the defendants was given three months in jail, while three oth­ ers were sentenced to nine months, and t^e rest to one year . Wenger Bros R. T. NORTON AUCTIONEER NASHVILLE - MICHIGAN Satisfaction guaranteed in every . respect. Prices reasonable. Write or phone for dates and terms. PHONE 142-21 Dates may also be made at tho News office. Three Months for Secretary. George Edgeter of Dayton, secretary of tbe company, was-given the light­ est sentence, three months. William Bippus. treasurer; Alfred A. Thomas of Dayton and Jonathan H. Hayward of New York were given nine months in Jail. The following were sentenced to one year. Edward A. Deeds. Dayton, vice-pres­ ident William H. Muzzy. Dayton. William Mum, Dayton. Robert Patterson, director. Thomas Watson, sales manager Joseph ,E. Regers, assistant sales manager. Alexander C. Hamed, salesman Frederick 3. High, district manager, Boston. Pllney E*es. district manager, Sas Francisco. Arthur A Wentz. Columbus George E Morgan. Dayton.Charles T Walmsley. Elizabeth. N. J Walter Cool. Denver Myer N Jacobs. Pittsburgh. Mont L. I^slef. Detroit Earl B. Wilson, Los Angeles. Alexander W. Sinclair. New Yiork. Johu J. Range. Washington. M. G. T. Keith. New York. William Cummings. Brooklyn. J. C. Laird, Toronto W. C. Howe, San Francisco. E H. Epperson. Minneapolis. Motion for New Trial Denied. Before Passing sentence Judge Hol­ lister denied the motion-of the defend­ ants for a new trial, and declared that the defense had submitted no new evidence, and he bad come to the conclusion that the verdict had been -upheld by tbe evidence. The bond of President Patterson was Incresed to $10,000. the sureties of the other defendants remaining the same' INFORMER SLAYS OWN CHILD fOLETSHONEWAR James Purcell, Gambler, Who Told Committee He Paid Graft to Po1 lice. Kills Daughter. g New York. Feb. 15.—James Purcell, tbe gambler who told the Curran com mittee on February 7 that he had paid $50,000. graft money to the police, at­ tempted to kill his wife at their • heme. 218 West Twenty-first street, and then turned the weapon on bis twelve-year-old daughter Agnes and shot her dead “ Pocketing ‘ the ' revolver. he walked to the police station and surrendered Purcell said he tried to kill his wife because she continually reviled him for being a "squealer" and the little girl had sided with her mother Purcell's testimony before the Cur ran committee Involved ex-Sberiff Harvey of Queens and Lieutenant Becker, now in Sing Sing, and other Buzzing Sounds Made by Insects. police as among those to whom be The different humming or buzzing had paid graft sound in Insects Is caused by the vi­ bration of the wings, and the more rapid the vlbratlonti the sharper the WILSON GUARD IS DOUBLED sound. Scientists have estimated that the common house fly vibrates its Four Secret Service Men Now Watch Over President-Elect 24 Hours wings about 335 times a second and in the 6ay. the honeybee 400 times, though a tired bee moves its wings more slowPrinceton. N J... Feb 15 —The guard ■ly and makes a different sound from a fresh oce. The butterfly is content of secret service men with President to move more slowly and makes no elect WH«on wgs doubled Two op eratives have hem with tbe governor noise. constantly since election day Tbe reason for the sudden Increase «as not .divulged but the guard of four now permits s watch over tinpresident-* lee. throughout the ' 24 hours of tbe day Hitherto there bad FOR FLETCHER'S been no one ou duty at the Wilson home after midnight The governor had an appointment In Philadelphia with bls dentist and planned to do some shopping In New .York later Good Cleanser. For cleansing glassware, nickel, mir­ rors, or tinware, take Spanish whiting and wet with cold water to make a thick paste; wet only what you intend to use at the time. Rub this over the article to be cleaned, then let dry; then go over It with another cloth, dry and polish well- The dirt will come off with the whiting and the pol­ ish will be very brilliant. This is fine for window glass, as no water is used, and the hands are not wet. Children Cry FOLEYSHONEr^lAF FORMER SENATOR HALE ILL Maine Statesman In Critical Condition THY THE WANT COLUMN 1 CENT A WORD. Forestry Warden Oates and the fish­ eries committee of the senate and house. The conference was called by Washington Chief Also Asserts the Warden Oates In order to give the Lieutenant In This Country Re­ fishermen an opportunity, to voice quests End of "Dangerous Situa­ their attitude relative to a proposed tion"—Battle Is Still On in Capital. clause affecting fishing in the state. Warden Oates was praised by the fish­ Washington. Feb. 18.—A curt note ermen for allowing them an opportun­ of warning in reply to Madero's ap ity to appear and talk matters over be­ peal that the United Stales .keep fore the bills are drafted. hands off" of Mexico was telegraphed by President Taft. It passed on the Ionia.—The worst fire that has wires news that the battle in the Mex­ visited Ionia In many years wiped ican capital had been renewed and out the reformatory of the Ypsilanti was being waged mb hotly as ever tn Reed Furniture company with a low this, its ninth day President Taft's of possibly $265,000. Six hundred idle message follows: convicts are locked in their cells with "From your excellency's telegram, no possibility of leaving them unless which reached me the 14th, It appear­ for a short dri’l through the reform­ ed that your excellency was somewhat atory yard. The furniture company has misinformed as to the policy of tbe opened downtown offices and will start United States toward Mexico, which shipping chairs from the supply that has been uniform tor two years, or as had been stored .before the fire. to the naval or other measures thus far taken, which are measures of Traverse • City.—Wells B. Miller, natural precaution. The ambassador .eighty, one of the earliest pioneers telegraphed that when you were good of the Grand Traverse region, died enough to show h’lm your telegram here. He came here from Gene­ to me he pointed out this fact. see county 52 years ago, settled at "Vour excellency' must, therefore, Miller’s Hill. Leelanau county. He was be aware that the reports which ap­ the first white man In that section, pear to have reached you that orders and with his sons built the first road have already been given to land forces into Glen Arbor. They also set out were inaccurate. the first orchard and hauled the first "The ambassador, who Is fully in­ load of apples into Glen Arbor. formed. is nevertheless again instruct­ ed to afford you any desired Informa­ Hillsdale. — Hillsdale Progressives tion Fresh assurances of friendship elected state delegates and held a to Mexico are unnecessary after two banquet attended by several hun­ years of proof of patience and good dred. William D. Gordon of Mid will. ’ land acted as toastmaster and rhe “In view of the special friendship speakers were Burley F. Lamb of Al­ and relations between the two counbion, 'Charles P. O’Neil of Detroit, ‘tries I cannot too strongly impress up­ Prof. Charles Woolbert of Albion. on your excellency the vital Import­ Frederick K. Landis of Indiana. ance of, early establishment of that real peace and order u'hibh this gov­ Alpena.—Edward Sahultz, sixteen ernment has so long hoped to see. years old. was crushed! to death both because American citizens and in the sight of ’his father. Ingelhart their property must be protected and Schultz, on the Hubbard Lake road, respected and also because this nation five miles from Alpena, when a sleigh sympathizes deeply with the afflictions slewed into a ditch, overturning a load of the Mexican people. of logs upon him. The father was "In reciprocating the anxiety shown walking behind the sleigh at the time. by your excellency’s message. I feel The body was brought to Alpena. it my duty to add sincerely and with­ out reserve that the course of events Three Rivers.—William McManus, during the last two years, culminating residing In this county near Mott- in the present most dangerous situs-' vllle, was found guilty of intent tion, creates in this country extreme to do great bodily harm less than pessimism and the conviction that the murder. His sentence will be pro­ present paramount duty Is the prompt nounced next week. McManus shot relief of the situation. bls father-in-law while attempting to •WILLIAM H. TAFT." elope with the daughter. The telegram was given out by Sec­ retary Knox as soon as he had been Jackson.—A telegram was received Informed of Its presentation to the by the local police from Colfax. Mexican president. , Wash., stating that the governor Censorship Causes Suspense. of that state had honored the requi­ Mexico City was virtually cut off sition papers for Earl Horton, arrested from the cutside world by the Impo­ for Jackson officers on a charge of sition of an iron censorship. deserting his wife and child five years With no direct news dispatches ago. from there, and only one official dis­ patch from Ambassador Wilson, which Ypsilanti.—Charles Stleber of She­ simply said fighting had been resumed boygan. WIs.. • twenty-two years and that the armistice had been old, was struck by a passenger train broken. President Taft and officials at Knapp's crotsingi near Lowell, two waited in suspense miles west of this city, and Instantly The first dispatches filtered down killed. The victim was a member of from Mexico City to Vera Cruz and the Lake Carrier’s association and said hostilities were resumed held a card issued at Lorain. O. He Madero telegraphed close friends In left the August B VVolvin in October. Washington that he "expected definite According to a letter found In the de­ results very soon " Those dispatches ceased's pocket be lived at 1206 Ala­ came through promptly bama street. Sheboygan. The body Tbe Mexican embassy declared that will be shipped to his relatives at She­ no dispatches whatever had been re­ boygan. ceived there and that it was depending on press dispatches for its informa­ Flint.—The seventh district conven­ tion of the fighting in Mexico City. tion of Christian Endeavor so­ Hard to, Obtain Troop Ships. cieties will be held In the North Bap­ The army has gone as far as It can tist church here. February 21 to 23 under present arrangements for a pos­ Many prominent speakers from this sible troop movement to Mexico. The and other states will give addresses plan .to send an expeditionary force and foreign students at the Univer­ from Galveston has been confronted sity of Michigan will speak on their with some difficulties tn securing mer­ native religious customs. Special mu chant ships. steal features. Including a mammoth Tbe quartermaster general has an chorus choir, have been arranged. opportunity to get some cattle-ships, but It would take a week to fit them Parshallville. — One child was out. It may be finally decided to send burned to death and another was some of the transports at Newport so badly injured that death may en­ News around to Galveston. sue when the two slept on the floor In Meanwhile, with the army practical­ front of a coal stove and sparks from ly marking time, and tbe navy stand­ the stove fired the bed clothing which ing by. officials waited in suspense for covered them. The two victims were: news of the stirring events which are Dale, one and-half years olh. and believed to oe taking place behind the Ernest, three, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Al­ veil at Mexico City. bert McAllister. Disturbed by Censorship. It is known that the thing which Hastings.—While helping his father cut wood at a portable sawmill. President Taft and the cabinet now Paul Strimbeck. fifteen years old. regard with most concern is the main­ of Hastings township, nearly lost bls tenance of communication' with Mex­ left leg when his knee came In contact ico City, or any attempt on the part with the saw. Amputation was un of the Madero government tri put a necessary. Strimbeck will be iife- censorship on dispatches to this gov­ ernment. long cripple. The Isolation of the United States Waltx.—Fire originating In the embassy and foreigners would be one basement of Ernest & Brltting’s of the first things to force tbe landing general store destroyed that building of troops on Mexican soil at this June _ and also the Reeves grocery anti bar­ ture Earliest dispatches to the state de­ ber shop. The stores burned were all the village possessed. A bucket bri­ partment were largely confirmatory of gade fought the flames, but without earlier reports, and officials were watching the resumption of the battle In Mexico City anxiously. Flint. — Cortland Le Clair and Russell Taylor, aged eighteen and U S. ASKS FINE FOR ROAD seventeen years, respectively, who re ceatly confessed to burglarising many Government Starts Sult Against Chl- Washington. Feb' IB.—Former Sen­ ator Eugene Hale of Maine is report Judge Wisner to terms of six months ed to be Id a critical condition from to five years each In Ionia, with a paralysis, with which be was stricken ast week Because of his advanced years. Senator 'Hale's friends are ap You Know Us We are-in business right here where you live. Vou are ea acquaintance, neighbor or a friend of ours. This money-backif-not-satisffed offer should prove tbe sincerity of our claims. Ilion. statement with our unqualified prvm- ' i~! to return without question orformality the money paid ua for it. if it doss not prove edtirniy seti*- of sick headache. biliousness, bad breath, nervousness and other ills attendant upon inactive bowel*. Make U* Prove This Our bumness success and prestige depend upon your confidence in us. We know wo must r-rcure and hold your confidence in order to get and and get a package of Rexall Order­ lies. Use a few or use up tbe entire box. Then, if you are not entirely satisfied, eotne back and tell ua and we will promptly return tbe money you paid ua lor them. You promise nothing—you sign nothing—you obligate yourself to us in no way whatever. Wo accept your mere word. Don’t you now believe that Rexall Orderlies are worthy of a- triaj? Could any offer be more fairT were not positively certain that ws can prove our claim* for Our experience with them and the those who have used them prove that they are really tho moat pleasing and katinfactory bowel remedy wo Try Them at Our Risk Rexall Orderlies taste like candy. They are soothing and easy in action. They don't cause griping, nausea, purging or exccsaive looseness, as do the usual physic or laxative.' RexalN Orderlire neem to act m a toniestrengthener upon tbe nerves and muscle* of tbe bowel*. Tbcyprompt- Wo particularly recommend Rexall OrdcriicM for children, aged persons and fur delicate people. Rexall Orderlies come in vest pocket tin lioxea. 12 tablets, 10cj tablet*. 25c: 80 tablets, 60c. Usual dose one tablet. . •CAUTI0N: Please bear in mind that Rexall Orderlies are not sold by al! drug* gists. You can buy Rexall Orderlies only at The Rcxall Store*. You can.buy Rcxall Orderlies in thia community only at our atom: « VON W. FURNISS NASHVILLE The MICHIGAN Rcxall Stores are America’s Greatest Drug Stoics Smoke Pleasure and other Pleasure* for the Man Who Smokes There m smoke pleasure in this pure old Virginia and North Carolina bright, leaf. Thousands prefer it to any Other pipe tobacco. Thoroughly aged and stemmed and then granulated A perfect pipe tobacco—nothing better rolled as s cigarette. One and a half ounces of this choice tobacco cost only 5c, and with each sack you get a book nf cigarette papers FREE. The other pleasures are the presents that are secured with »he coupons in each sack of Liggett hfyers Duke’s Mixture. These presents delight old and young. Think of the pleasure that vou and vour friends can get from a talking machine, free, or such articles as—fountain pens, balls, skates, cut glass, china, silverware. tennis racquets, fishing rods, furniture, etc. ' As a special offer, during February and March only we will send you our new illustrated cata­ log of presents, FREE. Just send as your name and address on a postal. Ceo/MX ftww Daht> Mirnri may bf I I I I FOUR ROSES ( Ifr-itn Ambit aw/owk PICK PLUG CUT. PIEDMONT OGARETTES. CUX CIGARETTES. and other tayi and arnponj tnvtd by «*. Premium Dept. . <8' ' IT. LOUB.HO. iBKSSSKSBSVa For a Rubber Plant. When -the leaves turn yellow and fall off the plant is dying. Feed It a tablespoonful of olive oil every two weeks. Also wash the plant once a week with warm soapsuds, letting the warm suds moisten be earth thor‘ oughly. Sprinkle every other day. This same treatment should be Natural Question. "I am so very fond of music," said Miss Klttish, as she swung herself round on the piano stool and faced Mr. Harkins, after thrumming away for half an hour for his entertalnmenL “Ah!" replied the young gentleman thoughtlessly. "Why don’t you taka Chicago. Feb 16—The government began civil suit against the Chicago Daily Thought. When butter bas become rancid try will be held at the church W*dnes els bedside. tb< new church bril wPJ be dedicated will have absorbed rare.—Henry D. Thoreau. �Homer*. “lUad" Into Trade in your old separator on account for a new De Laval cream separator. An up-to-date De Laval sep­ arator will, on an average, save its cost every year over any other separator. Because of this saving over 40,000 users of inferior and worn out separators of various makes last year took ad­ vantage of the De Laval exchange allowance and traded in their machines on a new and latest improved De Laval. Come in and let us show you what we can do for you on a new machine. C. L GLASGOW dciirnlitm \7~^bu/CK'S'^CAStr^STTiRE " Why not try making some pies out of some of those Nectar red, pitted cherries? Some comb honey left; closing it out st 17c per lb. Steel cut coffee, Breakfast blehd. Put up in nice air tight, san­ itary can. Will go al least one-flfth farther than any other coffee; sells at 35c per lb. and warranted to be as good or better than any Other coffee sold in Nashville, regardless of price. . Buckwheat flour, guaranteed not to itch. Hurry up; it’s going fast. Unexcelled cheese. Have you tried it? If not, why not? We told you about it last week. V Bert Olney’s pork and beans; biggest can and best stuff for 10c. Your money back if not satisfied. Perfection flour Ujl tea Diamond coffee Quick & Co. LOWELL GRANITE AND MARBLE WORKS Use nothing ^but the BEST MATERIAL for their ARTISTIC CEMETERY MEM­ ORIALS. First class work at Reasonable Prices JOSEPH ESTATE, LOWELL, MICH. H. 94 REPRESENTED BY W. B. STILLWELL, NASHVILLE, MICH; Lumber . Always in stock the best assortment and best quality of lumber and building material of all kinds in Barry or Eaton county, and at the very lowest price possible, considering quality. Just give me a chance and I will prove it to you. Material right, prices right and we treat allowed around my place. Come on with your orders. We will try to please you. H. E. DOWNING, oourtged him so much that he threw tbe manuscript into the fire. After­ he was y cltiMa U la planning on i wards w*«u" when "iwnse w as famous lamoux in his ni» own o»u plant at H&Btingaand j country he did the job all over again. tbe instructor will visit the one at Charlotte in the near future. Was Walcoma, All Right. Enoch Arden la being studied In “What reason have you to think relation to narration and descrip­ that my campaign contribution waa tion in the junior class. The class in Engliah 9 began spell­ gratefully received?” asked Mr. Dus­ ing thin week. * tin Stax. “The fact.” replied his sec­ The only changes in the program retary, "that rhe gentleman immedi­ for the new semester is the substi­ ately came back for more.”—Washing­ tution of botany for physiology and ton Star. physical geography for zoology. The ancient history class is study­ ing early Rome. After the Battle. Tbe Sophomore English c!rm is in­ The Comedian—"From the sounds terested in Emerson's art. Harold Reynolds and I-aura In your dressing room I judge that CheeAemau were absent the latter you girls had a halr-pu'ding time.” part of the week because of illness. The Rough Boubrette—"Not me. I Literature of the latter part of tbe poked her in the eye. It wouldn’t eighteenth century and Early Ro­ hurt none to pull the hair she wears." mance are the subjects under dis­ —New York Globe. cussion Id English 12. Cal! and see the sixth grade man­ ual training and sewing classes on Your Hands Experienced? Wednesday afternoons or these A wide girdle at the waist Is the classes In tbe seventh and eighth latest fad, so that the top of tbe skirt grades on Thursday afternoons. Sew­ will coincide with tbe bottom, and only ing in the(h!gh school is given on an experienced hand will be able to Wednesday afternoons. Modern history class is taking up tell which is the belt line and which the study of the French revolution. is tbe hem. Supplies for the laboratory arrived this week. • _ Mary Broken Up. There was* a change made in the Mary dropped her eyes on the floor high school room last week. One row of seats was taken out on the as Henry burst into the room. Her north side of the room. The read­ face lengthened rapidly, and she final­ ing table, book cases and magazine ly pierced him with a glance. As his rack were moved from their former laugh rose and fell, she dropped her places to that end of the room. Jaw and her-voice broke.—Judge. This gives better light to the students who use the reading table for either reference work or reading. Nothing Else to Do. New tungston lamps have been “What are the wild waves saying, put in in place of the carbons, which mother?” “I do not know, my child.” makes better light. A meeting of the literary society •But why do they dance all day long?” was held Friday afternoon and a “Weil, my child, they cannot play House of Representatives was organ­ bridge.”—Kansas City Journal. . ized, the following officers being elected: From Gay to Grave. Speaker of the House—Lawrence After a good-looker reaches the age Rentschler. • Clerk—Jack Brumm. at which he ceases to be in demand Sergeant at Arms—Olen Brown. as an usher at weddings, he falls easi­ There was chosen a committee pf ly into the role of pallbearer at fu­ three as follows: Arthur Smith, Ern­ nerals.—Philadelphia Ledger. est Feighner and Orville Mater, to draw up the constitution, which will be presented at the next meeting. It His Line of Work. was voted to have the meetings every "Bam, have you got a job now?” two weeks on the Friday on which "Oh, yes, sab." “What are you doing, literary is not held. The eighth grade has finished the Sam?” "Why. I’s getUn’ my wife United States civil government. They washin*, boss.” are taking much interest in the new subject. Keeps Bouquet Fresh. Eighth grade sewing class is mak­ A nonspillable flower vase, to keep ing button holes. a corsage bouquet fresh while it Is Seventh grade sewing class Is being worn, has been invented by a hemming model sheets. French woman. Room four had a valentine box last Friday afternoon. The sixth grade pupils are having interesting drHls in using the dia­ critical marks. Room 4 devoted some time to the study of Lincoln. Stories were read and articles written in the note books. The sixth grade sewing class will begin the making of a model sheet this week. Grades five and six made valen­ tines in their art class Thursday. Mrs. John Greene and son Gleason visited room 4 last Friday. The fifth grade geography class studied heat belts and their products last week. Mrs. Cora Parks visited Room 3 Friday afternoon. The fifth grade is memorizing "Robert of Lincoln.” Mrs. Porter Kinne was a visitor in room 2 Friday. The second grade is studying time. Friday the primary studied the life and works of St. Valentine, and in the afternoon made valentines. Mrs. McDerby .gave the primary a pleasant call last week. Lincoln is the theme of primary history this week. Parents, you are welcome to visit the school. COUNTY FAIR DATES AND PRICES Hastings, Michigan, February 18, 1818. Several meetings of the executive committee of the Agricultural Society have been held since the annual elec­ tion of officers in December. These meetings have been well attended and an unusual Interest taken in the matters under discussion. Last week the committee settled on the third week in September—16, 17, 18'and 19 as the dates for holding the coming fair. The committee al­ so by an unanimous vote, all the members being present but one, de­ tained by sickness, adopted th<* fol­ lowing schedule of admissions to take the place of the system in use for the past two years. Any person paying into the treasury the sum of >1.00 Is thereby constituted a mem­ ber for one year, and entitled to al! privileges of entering animals and articles for exhibition, and of voting; on the payment of the same the treasurer shall deliver to him a cer­ tificate which shall entitle himself, his wife, and children under 10 years to admission during tbe fair. Sin­ gle men holding membership tickets will allowed to bring their best girl and single women holding mem­ bership tickets will be allowed to bring a friend without extra charge Single admission tickets 25 cents. Children 10 to 15 years inclusive ——— under 10 years free Each single or double whether Dally Thought There are two elements that go to the composition of friendship—truth and tenderness.—Emerson. New Idea In Penal Reform. Chocolate and music have been in­ troduced into a Swiss prison, with the idea of reforming the inmates. Strong Yeast Germs. t The germs which make brewers’ yeast are stronger alcohol producers than any other yeast. Staple Industry of France. Nearly bait the population of France la engaged In agricultural pursuits. Mothers of Men. Men are what their mothers make them.—Ralph Waldo Emerson. • JULIUS F. BEMENT JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST 11 At Cortrjght’s, WHERE IT PAYS TO PAY CKH Try our candies; only 10c per pound GOOD NEWS FOR YOU The home oj Manchester percales■ ■■■'............. 12 l-2c Other percales, 1913, 1 yard wide.......................... 10c A. F. -C. ginghams, the best 12 l-2c ginghams on the market. Mill end 10c brown sheeting, 10 to 20 yds. in piece, per yard ................................................. 8 l-2c New line oj children’s and ladies’ dresses, 50c to 1.75 Try our new men’s work shirts..............................43c New line of ladies’ ties...................... 25-50c Cotton bed blankets, were 1.25, now........................ 98c Housecleaning time—you need some curtain scrims and Cretans; our line will surely please you. Prices.............. ._.................... 7c up to 50c , 12 boxes of matches for.................................... ,35c J.JERMAN yjAURER NASHVILLE, MICH H. L. Walrath Building We ask for an OPPORTUNITY We would like to see you, show you samples of our work, submit designs and prices to you, before you place your order elsewhere for MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES, MARKERS, ETC. We bgve placed many fine piece* of work in Nashville and vicinity, md our work speaks for Itself. We guarantee our work in .every par­ ticular. Don't place your order for any­ thing in our line before seeing our R. W. CARR CHARLOTTE - - PLENTY OF IT ALL THE BEST That’s the combination you want to look for when you start out to buy groceries —that is, if you are at all particular to get something which makes a noise like ' about the best thing on the market for tbe money—and your appetite. Here’s a stock that is filled with the most reliable staples, and all the tasty, tempting little nu blc luxuries as well. From flour and sugar things, we carry an elaborate selection—i thing yotr want that’s good. Then, you must remember offer. MICHIGAN will i NASHVILLE AGENT ■ ■ Boys’“Lion Brand” shoes, Hardy-Hide, made as near water proof as leather can be made: high tops........................................................... 2.50-2.67 Boys’ “Never Rip ’Em”........................................... 1-65 "Girls’ Goodyear welt shoe”—no tacks, smooth on the inside, easy and comfortable to the feet, guar­ anteed all sole leather, outer soles, inner soles, heels and counters; not a scrap of shoddy in this shoe: made for service and every pair war­ ranted accordingly. Best shoe on earth for the money........................ -....................... • 1.60-2.00 Girls’ gun metal calf button shoes....................... 1.68 Women’s gun metal calf button shoe, flexible oak welt shoe................................ *............. 2.15 Same style with low common sense heel........... 2.15 Ladies’ black velvet shoe, high toe, no tip, 13 miio buttons, flexible oak sole, all solid........... 2.15 Men’s gun metal calf, button, all solid, half double sole, new high toe model .......... ................... 2.25 Men’s "Hard Pan” shoes....................................... 3.25 Men’s elk skin shoes................................................2.50 Men’s storm rubbers .......................................85c-1.15 Ladies’ storm rubbers......... ...................................... 75c Ladies’ toe sandals.............................. 60c Misses’ storm rubbers................................................ 60c Child’s storm rubbers........................ 50c Boys’ rugged sandal rubber................ ■................... 98c Their III Success. Chicago doctor opines that the averigo woman loves a cave man. But tftost of them have to be content with Hat dwellers. C. F. WILKINSON — If people only realized what a saving of their hard earned money it is to buy the shoes for the whole family at Cortright’s where you get the beet wearing qualities at a much less price Shoes that are made to wear and give satisfac­ tion. J. B. KRAFT �Mr. and Mr*. John Mason friends in Eaton county a with his cousin, John Varney spent their son, Bam, and Jesse Garllnger and day with Mr and Mrs. Philip Schnur. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Yaak spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ira CotMrs. Jesse Garllnger and child­ ren spent a couple of days of last week wjth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Browne, at Vermontville. Hrs. Chas. Phillips spent Thurs­ day with Mrs. Chas. Yank. Gilbert Llnsea apent Bunday at Lake Odessa, his brother-in-law, Ed. Wease of Lake City, returning home with him for a week’s visit. Misses Madeline'and Dorothy. Gar­ llnger spent Saturday night and Sunday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garllnger, at Nash­ ville. Orion Yank spent Friday night and Sunday with his sister, Mrs. H. Rockwell, in Kalamo. Mrs. Chas. Yank spent Friday with Mrs. Dull. James Harvey and sister, Mrs. Clarence Utter, were called to the bed side of their father, who was taken very ill Sunday, but at this writing is some improved. Mrs. John Bahs spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kunz, near Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner and daughter Ruth spent Sunday with tbe former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gardner. Mrs. John Bahs spent Thursday with Mrs. John Offley. Mrs. Simon Shopbell spent Tues­ day with her daughter, Mrs. John Gardner. Freeland Garllnger spent Sunday with a friend at Hastings.---------- VERMONTVILLE. H. H. Church returned home Fri­ day® from Florida, where he has spent the past two months. E. E. Crampton of Ann Arbor spent Friday in the village. County Secretary Hobart of the Y. M. C .A. was in town Wednesday on business. Miss Violet Wells of Kalamo spent several days last week with Miss Francis Kroger. Dewey and Hazel Hawkins enter­ tained about twenty of their friends with a valentine party at their home northeast of town Friday nigbt. The evening was spent with music and games. Ice cream and cake were served and all report a fine time. Claud Miller of Charlotte was a week end guest at the home of Frank Kroger. . Miss Georgiana Hadden and Will Hickey were married at Charlotte Tuesday. Their many friends ex­ tend congratulations. ■ Miss Fern Alm went to Battle Creek Tuesday to spend several weeks with her sister, Mrs. D. Hlck- and occupied by Orson Shoup burned • to tho ground Friday forenoon. The I fire which started in the upper part ■ somewbvre was well under way be- j fore Mrs. Shoup discovered it, but j she summoned help and the greater part of tbe goods down stairs were saved. Nothing was saved from up stairs on in the cellar. The property was covered by insurance. They had recently purchased a farm in Balti­ more and expected to take posses­ sion March 1st. Orson McIntyre and family visited at John McIntyre’s Sunday. W'alter Randall of Bellevue is vis­ iting Mr. and Mrs. J. Mason. Revival meetings are still in pro­ gress at the M. P. church. The grange social at the hall Fri­ day evening was well attended. The cemetery circle will meet at Clark’s hail Wednesday. March 5, for dinner. All members are re­ quested to be present as there will be election of officers and dues are to be paid at this time. There was about twelve cords of wood cut for Mrs. McKee at the wood bee, which is greatly appreciated by her. This Will Interest Mothers. John Shepard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shepard, was operated upon Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for for appendicitis Wednesday morn* children relieve fevePtabness, head­ Ing by Dr. Morris of Nashville, as­ ache, ,bad stomach, teething disor­ sisted by Dr. McLaughlin. ders, move and regulate the Bowels and destroy worms. They break up Mrs. S. S. 8., Van Buren St, Kings­ colds in 24 hours. Used by moth­ ton, N. Y., (full name furnished on ers for 22 years. All druggists, 25c. application) had such decided benefit Sample free. Adress, A. 8. Olmsted, from using Foley's Honey &Tar Com­ LeRoy, N..Y.- ----- * pound that she shares her good for­ tune with others. She writes: "Fol­ DAYTON CORNERS. ey's Honey & Tar Compound brought Wesley Worst was at Battle Creek my voice back to me during a severe a couple of days last week. case of bronchitis and laryngitis. Oh, Floyd Cole of South Woodland how many people I have recommend­ spent Sunday with Leo and Owen ed it to.” C. H. Brown and Von W. Hynes. Furnlss.—Advt. Mrs. Dean and daughter Myrtle of Chester were guests at J. Frith’s WEST KALAMO. last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oaster visited Miss Dora Lenton has returned to relatives near Nashville Thursday. Detroit, after visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Renegar and Chas. Spellman, for the past two son Harold visited tbe former's months. brother, Ed., in Maple Grove from Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stuver of New Saturday until Wednesday. York State while enroute tp Denver, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Gareity of Colorado, for the benefit of the lat­ Convis visited a£ the respective ter's health, came by tbe way of homes of George Bowen and Will Nashville, Mrs. S. going on, and Mr. Oaster from Friday until Sunday. Stuver, who was a resident of this Mrs. Herbert Martens of Battle place several years ago, stopped off Creek visited at the home of John to visit old friends. He spent the Martens Thursday. fore part of the week with M. E. Fred Cosgrove and Mrs. L. B. Downing and family. Conklin were in Battle Creek Mon­ day, tbe latter remaining for an ex­ LAKEVIEW. tended visit with her daughter, Mrs. Miss Baccus of Carlton visited Amos Dye. from Saturday until Monday with The Recreation club held their An­ Miss Jessie Smith. nual oyster dinner Saturday at the Mrs. Laura Everett and son spent home of Mrs. George Garmes. Sunday with Dorr Everett and fami­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lesser enter­ ly In East Castleton. tained the teacher and pupils of the Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Martin visited Evans school Thursday in honor of at Mr. Cronk's Sunday. their children, who expect soon to The two youngest daughters of move to Bellevue and enter the high William Cogswell were threatened school at that place. with pneumonia, but are better at Several young friends of William this writing. Northrup gave him a very pleasant Frank Johnson entertained com­ surprise Thursday evening in honor pany from Kalamazoo the latter part of his sixteenth birthday. of the week. Mrs. Marcia Slosson visited Mrs. Levi Curtis Wednesday. SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. Several from this way attended Mrs. Nettie Hager spent Wednes­ tbe Gleaner meeting at Vermontfille day with Miss Glenna Hager. Tuesday evening. Mrs. Waldorf Aldrich and daugh­ Revival meetings are in progress ter Maxine spent Thursday at the at the M. E. church. Mrs. Pearl Novak of Detroit, home of H. B. Hawkins. Stephen Bowser is seriously ill. formerly known as Pearl Graves of Miss Leno re Mohler was a guest Kalamo, Is the proud mother of a baby girl, who will answer to the of Mrs. F. J. Hager Friday evening. Mrs. Andrew Williams visited her name of Carolyn JaCwige. Mrs. Clyde Mast, formerly of this parents at Homer Bawdy's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Loy Hammond spent place, underwent an operation Wed­ Sunday evening* at the home of My­ nesday at her home in Charlotte. ron Freemlre. Several from this way attended Mesdames O. C. Sheldon and C. J. the annual insurance "meeting at Morgan were guests of Mrs. Borda Charlotte Tuesday. Hager Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Hood spent NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Sunday at tire home of Homer Hager. Mr. Mills and family and Joe Bell Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hawkins and and family spent Sunday at O. W. Sirs. Dell Hope spent Monday at tbe Flock's. home of H. B. Hawkins. Harve Marshall and family spent Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett spent Sunday at Fred Hanes’. Sunday with their brother, Don, and Mrs. Roy Reynolds visited rela­ family in Castleton. * tives at Nashville Friday and Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cotton entertain­ day. ed Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Yank and Mr. Sterling and Mamie Deller attend­ and Mrs. Orson Sheldon Sunday. ed a party at Mr. Hicks* Wednesday Miss Velma Landis of Woodland evening. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm. Merritt Meade lost-a valuable cow Warner. Saturday. S. A. Baker and family entertained Mrs. Elzle Meade and Mrs. Orson Marion Allerton of Northern Michi­ Shoup speut Thursday at Merritt gan and Peter Snore and family of Mead’s. • Castleton Sunday. Bert Moore'of Levering has rented Mrs. B. D. Black and sons were Frank-Price’s farm. visitors at the home of J. M. Hager Mrs. Wm. DeVinc Is visiting her Tuesday. for all by Calusv daughter at Chesaning. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Surine of For daily use in millions of kitchens Mrs. Chester Smith has deferred Roxand visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. proved that Calumet is highest not only i her Ohic visit until tbe firemen’s Hood Monday. strike is ended. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hager entertain­ Ida Oversmith sppnt Sunday at ed Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hager and Otto Schulze’s. daughter Glenna. Mr. and Mrs. Per­ grocer. And try Calamet next bake day. Chester Smith and family spent ry Barnum and children Sunday. Sunday at Ed. Smith’s. RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS Cass Oversmith is rejoicing over a LACEY. 12 pound grandson, born to Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mack visifed Mrs. Fred Everett. at Battle Creek Saturday. Mrs. Fred Parks visited the Nash­ relatives Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hill visited at ville school Friday. The neighbors of Charlie Deller J. Hinckley'r Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dingman of and wife gave them a very pleasant Bellevue Sunday with their farewell party at their home last daughter, spent Mrs. Asa Stanton. Saturday. About 50 enjoyed a pot­ Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell luck dinner. They left a mantel have rented their farm to George clock us a little reminder of their es­ Watson and expect to move to Bat­ teem. Mr. and Mrs. Deller have many tle Creek. warm friends here and they regret to Merrill Hinckley was home from have them leave. Battle Greek Sunday. ■ Mrs. Holsaple Is at Nashville visit­ Mrs. Cornelia Olmstead was the ing. guest of her sister. Mrs. Fred Long, at Battle Creek Saturday and Sun­ IK CORNERS. day. Maxson called on Mrs. and Mrs. Albert Clark spent Sunday at H. B. Hinckley's. Rex Jones visited relatives at Bat­ tle Creek Sunday: Mesdames Graham Millard and Ijin and little soa. Clyde, visited Verae Sbafer attended the Poultry P°„Xion Miner and son Nell and Owing to the fact that the people of Nashville and vicinity liked the one hour outing sale last Saturday, and that there is still a large number of our customers who didn’t get the chance but would like to get in on the sale, we w offer all outings on our shelves for one he urday, February’ 22, 2 p. m. to 3 p. m., at 6 CENTS PER YARD PERCALE HOUSE DRESSES FLANNELETTES All sizes; neat patterns For Saturday only Were 1.25, now 89c Were 1.50, now 98c Saturday only 8c per yard LINEN LACE Two lots Lot 1, while they last, 5 cents Lot 2, while they last, 6 cents NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY Will be pleased to show these goods any time NEW CURTAIN CLOTHS NEW LACE CURTAINS NEW RU6S 42 different patterns By the yard 1O to 50c at 1.00 to 6.50 per pair $4.00 to $40.00 NEW CARPETS NEW EMBROIDERY BANDING, ETC. NEW DRESS PATTERNS. 25c to 1.65 10c to 1.50 per yd. per yd. 1.00 to 1.50 per yd. P. Rothhaar & Son Mrs. Mabel Moody returned Wed­ nesday of last week from Grand Rap­ ids, where she has been staying for some time. Tbe L. A. 8. of the South Evangel­ ical church will meet with Mesdames Anna and Sadie Oatroth Thursday, February 27, for dinner. Every­ one is invited to attend. Clifford Harper cut his foot so bad­ ly Saturday morning that a portion of a bone had to be removed. John Sylvester and Miss Margaret McIntyre were married at Battle Crdek Wednesday evening of last week and have begun housekeeping at that place. They have many fjriends in this vicinity who will join in extending congratulations. Guy Jones and Miss Lelia Rldgebridger were married at the home of the bride last ^Wednesday evening, a large number of relatives and friends attending the wedding. The gifts were both numerous and costly, showing the esteem In which the young couple are held by their many friends. They left immediately af­ terward for a visit with friends at Grand Rapids, Lake Odessa, Jackson and Battle Creek. MAPLE GROVE AND ASSYRIA. Harvey Mapes left last week for a visit with his brother, Clyde, and family in Jackson. Helen Bach of Lansing visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bach, last week. Mrs. Fred Potter very pleasantly entertained the Maple Grove L. A. S. Friday. Robert Mayo was able to return to school, after being put last week on_ account of illness. Gray German returned to school Monday, being out a week from an operation to remove his- tonsils. Mrs. Emma Hoffman and son John and Mr. and Mrs. Will Wertz and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cheesefnan Sunday. . Miss Gertrude Hoffman spent Sat­ urday and Sunday with Mrs. Laura McOmber. Miss Altha Eldred spent Saturday and Sunday with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Coral Eldred. A number from here attended the Insurance meeting at Charlotte Tues­ day. Miss Lillian Meade spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Nash­ ville. Fred Mayo visited Mr. and Mrs. Hovener in Lanzlng Thursday and Friday of last week. WOODLAND. L. Christian has sold the Wonderllch farm to George Foreman for 98,000. A. Hill has sold his village proper­ ty ne’ir the school bootie to D. Garnier for U00. Mrs. C. S. Palmerton went to Bat­ tle Creek Wednesday to visit her -other. R. A. Brooks, who is re­ covering trim a severe attack of John A. Smith has rented the Devenport farm of 260 acres. Mrs. Melvin Covllle of South Wood­ land, who has been seriously ill for a long time, died at her home Sun­ day. • Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Rowiader, who has been visiting the former’s broth­ er, C. E. Rowiader in Florida, for the past few weeks, returned home Monday. » Mrs. Ed. Leonard, after an ab­ sence of several weeks In Grand Rap­ ids taking care of her sister, return­ ed home last week. Mrs. Jeanette Miller entertained her brother, William Gray, of St. Joseph, last week. At the council meeting held last week preparations were made for tbe village election to be held March 10. Nonpareil lodge, Nd. 146, K. of P. conferred tbe rank of Knight Mon­ day night. It was also decided to observe the 49th- anniversary of the birth of the order and to hold the regular annual banquet on the night of iiLrch 6. On this occasion the wives of the brothers are Invited to attend; also those brothers having no wives can brings their sisters or bes( girls. As this occurs only once in each year, all should rome. Edward Fisher suffered from a slight stroke of paralysis last Tues­ day. If there are many more sales In this vicinity this winter and spring, the people of the village will have to get acquainted with their neigh­ bors. Alva Cox moved Mrs. Treece’s household goods from Alson Hill’s to Albert Long’s In Hastings Friday, where Mrs. Treece will make her home. WEST VERMONTVILLE. Royal Cronk went to Grand Ledge Monday and will make bis home with his daughter, Mrs. Carrie Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Almon Sheldon visit­ ed their son. Von, and wife at Char­ lotte last Wednesday. Dale and Ethel Cotton spent Sun­ day with their brother, Glenn andJ family. Henry Gearhart erected a new steel wind mill recently. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Joppie ofBis __ ­ marck visited their parents here last Monday. Arthur C:ook and family have moved in Royal Cronk's, house and will work his farm the coming seaMrs. Edna Strow and little daugh­ ter are spending a few days with friends in Woodland. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snore attended the Reynolds-Hart wedding in Nash­ ville Tuesday. Milton Parker of Howard City was t guest of his aunt, Mrs. James Childs the first of the week. Several from thia neigh borhoodat. ended the Barry & Eaton insurance meeting at Charlotte Tueeday. tin. THE NEW BOSS CITY MARKET Solicits a portion of your trade in the meat line. Wc will sell you the very best of meats, from an absolutely clean and sanitary market, at the lowest possible prices, and give courteous attention and prompt service. Mr. Vem Ackett will remain with us right along, and Mr. John Ackett for a few weeks, so you will feel right at home. Call and give our service a trial. Yours for business, * R. W. BIVENS COL 6. PENNINGTON AUCTIONEER My charges for crying salesar© 15 for one-half day salse; >10 for all-day sales. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. References given. Write or see me for particulars .and dates. Dates His Unavailing Search. “Wall. James Henry Williams. <!* �Baird HIGH OFFICIALS PAY TRIBUTE TO MEMORY OF VICE-PRESIDENT in Mr. and Mrs. John Billington are Washington: EULOGY visiting GIVEN in BYBattle PRESIDENT Creek. EAST CASTLETON. . potato* Taft Breaks Precedent of Hundred one. George Harvey was called to Ver-, orve and Twelve Years to Appear in Mrs. Elizabeth Vickerman and ---- montrlUe Sunday by tbe elekueM ol ; ,ripp<.. j —------------------- - ----Hall of Representatives for Deliv­ daughter, Mra. Clock, of Flint spent his father. Glenn Oversmith entertained a I There is no better medicine made ery of Address. cousin from Flint last week'. . | f Or colds than Chamberlain ’ s Cough Mrs. Joseph Oversmlth. Mrs. Ansel Kione w»s at Hast- ■ Remedy. It acta on nature’s plan. Peter Snore and wife »J>e tags Wednesday. Washington, Feb 17.—In the pres day with Woodland friends. Wm. Kilpatrick of the Hastings lions, aids expectoration; and re­ once of an audience that comprised Banner was tbe guest of Mr. and stores the system to a healthy condi­ tbe president and his cabinet, tbe tion. For sale by aH dealers.—Advt. members of the Supreme court of the Pearl Staup and family of Nash- Mrs. C, C. Price Thursday night. J. W. Noyes and family visited at wille •spent Sunday with Mrs. Staup's United States, tbe foreign diplomatic BARRYVILLE. tbe home of Robert Cronk Sunday. mother. Mrs. Caroline Appelman. corps, army and riavy officers sta­ George Harvey is under the doc­ Preaching serviceSunday mornlug. Rev. "Loyd and wife of Chester tor's care at this writing. Mra. Wm. DeVine is visiting her tioned In Washington, -and scores of «pent Sunday at Mr. Baker’s. Norman and Clyde Green have re­ daughter. Mrs. Bert Walker at invited guests of national fame, the Frank Allerton of Mt.. Pleasant vis­ turned from a visit with Indiana Chesaning. two bouses of congress paid tribute to ited relatives here last week. . ,■ Mrs.fSarah Adams has been under friends. John Higdon was our mail carrier the memory of Vice-President James Mrs. P. C. Emery is sick at this last week. the doctor's care the past week. S. Sherman. The memorial exercises . • Don Hosmer and Floyd Oversmlth writing. Ed. Hamlin lost a valuable horse were held In the hall of representa­ Herbert Rockwell and wife of Kal- one night last week. were at Battle Creek the first of the tives. arao were the guests of Verdan Mura Munroe of Grand Rppldswas Every available inch of space In the Visitors last week _at school were Knoll and family Sunday. the guest of Zoe Hayman the latter galleries and on the floor was occu­ W. T. Marble was at Charlotte part of the week. the Misses Lavina Snor® and Dotelle , Browne of West Vermontville and Tuesday. The funeral of Ethel Norris of near pied. Admission to the capital was Frank---------Axthelm is cartag for a Carlton Center was held here Sunday restricted to the holders of tickets Frank Purchlss of Nashville. . -------. The Aid society-at Mrs. Elmer Ma- sprained ankle, afternoon. The bereaved family Every member of' congress was at­ ter’s was well attended and a nice | --------- have the sympathy of the entire tired In black. The galleries were lot of sewing done, with Mrs. Baker , — .neighborhood. Mr. Norris is just bright with the costumes of women, Mothers Can Safely Buy as superintendent. . but the only to*ich of color on the floor . Dr. King’s New Discovery and give recovering from a severe sickness. Mrs. Vane Wotring visited Mrs. McKenzie of Vnrmontvllie was In the uniforms of several high । I It to the Tittle ones when ailing and ixarents,. Mr. and -Mrs. Miller *n suffering with colds, coughs, throat spent Sunday with Mrs. J. Norris and officials of .the army and navy.' daughter, and attended the funeral Woodland. Thursday. I or lung troubles; tastes nice, harmServices Are Simple. ■ less; once used, always used. Mrs. of Mrs. Ethel Norris. The services were of a simple hut Mrs. Emma Whitlock is visiting Surprise Your Friends I Bruce Crawford. Niagra, Mo., writes: impressive character. Tbe program Of Battle her mother, Mrs. Lewis ' For four weeks regularly use Dr., "Dr. King’s New Discovery changed wm opened with a prayer by the chap­ King’s New Life Pills. They stlmu-1 our boy from a pale, wea*v Bick boy Creek. Grace Higdon gave a miscellan­ lain of the house and closed with the' late the liver, improve digestion, re­ to the picture of health.” Always eous'shower at her home in honor of benediction by the chaplain of the move blood impurities, pimples and helps. Buy it- at Von W. Furnlss’ Miss Zoe Hayman Saturday after­ senate; eruptions disappear from your face and C. H. Brown’s.—Advt. noon from two to four o'clock. Tbe President Taft delivered one of ’.he and body and you feel better. Begin afternoon was spent in playing addresses of eulogy and Speaker at once. Buy at Von W. Furnlss' AUSTIN NEIGHBORHOOD. games and giving Miss Hayman some Clark delivered another. President and C. H. Brown's.—Advt. There will be a meeting at the very* useful recipes; after which ice school house every night this week. creani and cake were served. Those Taft’s address was universally pro­ STONY POINT. Rev. McClure will preach. Meetings present were Miss Mura Munroe of nounced a splendid eulogy of his for­ Sam Blocker of Nashville visited will commence at 7:30. Grand Rapids, Miss Clara Willetts mer colleague and friend He deliv­ bis parents at this place. Miss Clara Gasser and Harley of Charlotte, Misses Beulah and ered It with no effort at- oratorical ef­ Revival meetings are still In pro­ German spent Sunday at Karl Gas­ Bernice Mead and Villa Parrott of fect-, yet through the three-quarters of gress at the F. M. church. Nashville, Miss Lulu Day, Miss Lou­ bn hour that he occupied he was list­ ser's. An old-fashioned spelling school Mr. and Mrs. F. O. M. Leonard of isa Christenson and Miss Laura Day ened ta with breathless silence nn-’ will be held at the Wellman school Southwest Assyria visited their ~ son of Barryville. Presents were receiv­ and strained attention, and when he Friday night. ed from a number who were unable concluded there was a storm of ap George Leonard Friday. Robert Demond has purchased tbe Ernest Gardner spent Saturday to attend. plause. George Thomas 40-acre ‘farm 2 night and Sunday at his home in President Taft’s action in vtslUnj xnftt-s east of tbe Wellman school Castleton. No Need to Stop Work. ' . house. Consideration 12700. Mrs. C. E. Cox spent several days When the doctor orders you to the hall of representatives and deliv Hannah, wife of tbe late Lewis last week, caring for her little grand­ stop work it staggers you. I can’t, erlng an address there was almosBolton, who was buried Friday. daughter, Virginia Moore, who has you say. You know you are weak, without precedent. Not since 1801. February 7, passed away Saturday been very ill. run down and falling in health day when President Jefferson Introduced ofternoon at the home of her son, Mrs. Alice Thomas will entertain by day, but you must work as long the custom of the president's seudtax diver Bolton, in Hastings. She the L. A. S. Thursday evening, Feb­ as you can stand. W’hat you need 'a message in writtag * Instead of was 78 years of age. and with her ruary 27. is Electric Bitters to give tone, marking a speech at the opening ses­ husband have been residents of this The Ladies Birthday* club will strength and vigor to your system, >lace for many years. The funeral meet Thursday with Mrs. Belva to prerent break down and build you sion. had a president spoken directly service was held at the F. M. church Wiles to organize for another year. up. Don't be weak, sickly or ailing to a house of congress. Maine Memorial Is Held. Tuesday forenoon at 11 o'clock. The L. A. S., which met with Mrs. when Electric Bitters will benefit Memorial services were solemnized Phoebe Vedder last Thursday was you from the first dose. Thousands Proceeds, bless them for their glorious health in Arlington National cemetery on th< This is the season of the year when quite well attended. and strength. Try them. Every occasion of the fifteenth anniversary ’ mothers feel very much concerned $2.00. bottle is guaranteed to satisfy. Only of the blowing up of the battleshly •ver the frequent colds contracted H. Maine in Havana harbor The serv­ by their children, and have abundant Here is a message of hope and 50c at Von W. Furniss* and C. ” mason for it as every cold weakens good cheer from Mrs. C. J. Martin, Brown’s.—Advt. ices were held in the .Maine section the lungs, lowers the vitality and Boone MiO; Va., who is the mother of the cemetery, and President Tafl MARTIN CORNERS. of eighteen children. Mrs. Martin diseases that so often follow. Cham­ was cured of stomach trouble and Several of the people in the neigh­ and Senor L. A. Martln-RIvNro, the Cu­ berlain's Cough Remedy is 'famous constipation by Chamberlain's Tab­ borhood visited the school Friday of ban minister, sent wreaths to dtek for its cures, and is pleasant and safe lets after five years of suffering, and last week and with the scholars par­ tbe Maine’s anchor, which stands sen­ to take. For sale by all dealers.— now recommends these tablets.to the ticipated in an old-fashioned spell­ tinel over the graves of the uaidenAdvt. public. Sold by all dealers.—Advt. ing down. It made us all think of titled victims of the explosion By or old times when we too were'going to der of President Taft members of school there. NORTHEAST ASSYRIA. patriotic societies who are in the serv­ EAST MAPLE GROVE. Rev. Yost gave an excellent ad­ Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Olmstead Fred Fuller and wife were guests’ dress at the church Sunday in be­ ice of the government were excused pleasantly entertained the "Just Us” of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Hagerman Sat­ in ordfT that they might take pnrt half of the Freedman's Aid society, pedro club at their home February urday. whose work is among the negroes of 15. Mrs. Leona Kilgus won high Bert Deller and wife spent Thurs­ NEW ARMY PLAN IN EFFECT honors, Mrs. A. Spaulding the con­ day with the former’s brother. Chas. the south. Mrs. Millie Fisher spent Tuesday soling prize. Light refreshments Deller, and wife. of last week at her brother's in Lake ­ Reorganization Is Complete With the were served. Mrs. Bessie Shopp and Mrs. Louise Citral Bureau in Chicago and Mrs. D. Moon and Mrs. Mabel Spire attended the fupgral of the view. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hilton enter­ Moon pleasantly entertained the A. latter's neice. Miss Ethel Norris, at Others In Three Cities tained Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Rode­ B. C. of Section hill at the home of the Barryville church Sunday. baugh. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher and the former Feb. 12, it being the for­ Washington. Feb 17.—The army Mrs. Grace Calkins and son called Miss Charlotte Barnum to a Lincoln mer’s 89th birthday. A bountiful din­ on Sadie Fuller Sunday. supper Tuesday night of last week. reorganization plan, which has en­ ner w as served. The table decorations Olen Brown spent Sunday at the They report an enjoyable time. gaged rhe attention of the officials of Were Christinas cactus, color scheme home of Fred Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Munn and Miss the war department and the general red. Useful and appropriate presGeorge Belton and wife spent Sun­ • ents were given them. Aunt Dollie day with their daughter, Mrs. Ernest Anna Heideman of Lakeview spent *,taff for nearly a year, was put into Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. Fisher. effect was made an honorary member. Tobey, in Nashville. Some of the changes brought about Frank You rex was the guest of Mrs. Phil Garlinger and Mrs. N. C. you know that more real dan­ r,«y tRe reorganization are of a most Mis .cousins, Earl and Floyd Wood, Hagerman were guests of Mr. and gerDolurks in a common cold than in a part of the week. momentous character The territorial Mrs. Bert Deller Tuesday. any .other of the minor ailments? Mrs. Mabel Moon attended the N. C, H german visited friends in The safe way is to take Chamber­ organization heretofore existing is dis­ birthday surprise on her father, Gar­ Jackson Sunday. lain's Cough Remedy, a thoroughly continued and for military purposes rett Cook, Sunday. reliable preparation, and rid your­ the territory of the United States is Mrs. Ida Willis returned from W. S. Skelton, a merchant at Stan­ self of the cold as quickly as pos­ organized into four geographical de­ Coldwater Saturday, where she was called by the sickness of her daugh­ ley, Indiana, says he would nut take sible. This remedy Is for sale by all partments. Hawaii and the Philippines constituting two more ter four weeks ago. She reports her 1100.00 for the relief a single box dealers.—Advt. of Foley’s Kidney Pills gave him. "I daughter as much better. Tbe dt-partmen’gi are to be known CASTLETON. Mrs. H. Wilson of Kalamo was had a severe attack of kidney trou­ as eastern, central, western and south­ the guest of her daughter Saturday. ble with sharp pain through my Myrtle English, Lena Meade. .N«l_ ern departments, with beadquarters back and could hardly straighten up. lie Moorman and Eiva Arnett visited respectively at Governors Island. Chi A single box of Foley’s Kidney Pills their teacher. Miss Gladys Beck, at When Burton Holmes recently entirely relieved cage San Francisco and San Antonio me." C. H. «ave his celebrated travelogue on Brown and Von W. Furnlss.—Advt. Hastings the latter part of the week. Mrs. M. Covllle passed away Sun­ "Panama” at Orchestra Hall, Chica­ day afternoon, after a long illness. J. P. MORGAN MUCH BETTER go, he waa seriously interrupted by Funeral services will be held at the MORGAN. •continual coughing of the audience. Steele's electric theatre is making U. B. church at 10 n m. Tuesday. 2No one annoys willingly and if peo­ David Graves of Stony Point visit­ Financier III During Travels Has Im­ ple with coughs, colds, hoarsness and a week's stand in the Gleaner's hall, proved Greatly. Says Dispatch tickling in throat would use Foley’s coming here 'from Kalamo. Who ed bls niece, Mrs. Myrtle Oakes, Sun­ day. From Cairo. Egypt. Honey & Tar Compound, they could says Morgan isn't a show town? S. W. Smith and son and Harve Austin DeLong of Battle Creek is quickly cure their coughs and colds Rodebaugh attended the institute at Cairo. Egypt. Feb. 18.—J. Pierpont visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. W. *nd avoid this annoyance. C. H. Hastings and enjoyed (?) a walk Morgan, who had been suffering from Brown and Von W. Furnlss.—Advt. Shafer. down tbe railroad track, as the train indigestion both before and since he was so mean as to'leave about ten minutes before they got to the depot. Jpft the United States, has improved Mrs. Emma Mead of Hastings vis­ greatly in condition since his return ited at Ray Perkins' Sunday and* trip up the Nile. This dispatch sets at rest an alarm Monday. NORTH CASTLETON. . LAXATIVE -\/br Aged i People E BANE of old age is constipation. The bow­ els become weak and unable to perform their r factions without aid. For this purpose only Tie n« of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble Don’t Get Run Down. Weak and miserable. If .you have kidney or bladder trouble, headache, pains in the back, and feel tired all over and want a pleasant herb remedy, try Mother Gray’s Aromatic-Leaf. As a tonic laxative it has no equal. AB druggists, 50c. Ask today. Sample Free. Address, Tbe Mother Gray Co., LeRoy, N. Y. —Advt. had been taken suddenly and serious ly ill at Cairo. Egypt, as told In a dispatch from Rome to the Exchange Telegraph company. The dispatch said that Mr. Morgan was being brought back to Nanles on the steam .ship Carcnla and that he was accom­ panied by two physicians and two trained nurses. ETEEL ROOSEVELT TO WED Swat indirect. Mandy—What fob yo ben goln’ to Formal Announcement of Her Engage de poetafflee so regTar? Are yo' cor­ msnt to Or. Richard Derby to Be respondin' wlf some other female?" might possibly git a lettah from dat •’ CASTORIA ‘ Th© Kind Yon Have Always Bought, and which has been ZT* sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Jnrrt-as-good’* are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare* gorlc, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays JFeverlshness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency* Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, • assimilates thf Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of . The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years LIME, GEMENT AND BUILDING. MATERIAL When you want any quantity of lime or cement, or build­ ing material of any kind, just make up your mind that there’s no’ better place to get it than right here. In Hydrate Lime, and Newago Portland Cement, you rec­ ognize the world's standard plastering materials. There are other brands of lime and other brands of dement. Some are good, some are bad and some indifferent You can buy standard goods from us at lowest prices, and take no chances. See us before buying building material of any kind. NASHVILLE LUMBER CO. Worth Knowing. Never throw away pieces of lemon after they have been eqneezcd with the lemon squeezer, for they come in .w. .vw.w.... o handy for removing stains from-the hand, ,'nd dsewbere. Dipped Into Mlt they will scour copper kettle, nicely ami atalns from brasswork. brasawork. arfd remove stains Lemon like this will take stains, dirt and odor from pans and kettles as nothing else w^ill. The odors of fish and onions can thus be easily removed. Bishop Not Qualified. i Comments by the bishop of London ' (Dr. Ingram! on the falling birth-rate I were quoted by counsel in a case in . tho Clerkenwell county court, when -Indue Cluer remarked: "What baa th, blahop to do with It! He la not martied Example Is better than prwri^A ' cepL’ Way Out | The easiest way to avoid argument | over the pronunciation of a word is to use a synonym, as those who say "ataMany a Gloomy Countenance in tion” instead of “dep«" know. But Nnsiiviife Now Lightens with 1 few would go so far as the carpenter Happiness. I who, in conversation with a friend on | a stfleet car, answered a query as to A bud back makes you gloomy. I his work by saying: "I’m working la Can’t be happy with continual back* one of those automobile barns." ache. The aches and pains c.f a bad back Are frequently due to weak kidneys. Doan’s Kidney- Pilh are recom­ Report of the Condition of mended for weak kidneys. • So grateful citizens testify ' THE STATE SAVINGS BATIK G. J. Smith, Gregg and Lentz Sts.. AT NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, Nashville. Mich., says: ‘‘I strongly recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills as they helped me wonuerfully. My kid­ Department. neys tapubTed me and my back ached Resources. intensely. There was an extreme and discounts, viz. lameness across my loins and I oft n Loans Commercial Department.. 3: had pains through my kidneys. Savings Departmentt Doan's Kidney Pills, procured from Furniss’ Drug Store, relieved me and Saving Department. 1M.B80 I have used them on several occasions Ovenimiw ............... jffnee then with the best results. Banking house .. ----(Xber members of my family have Furniture and fixtures. 3.1U3 38 taken this remedy for backabhe and Item*io transit-...... kiuney trouble and in every instance Commerdal. benefit has been received.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. • Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other. OUT OF THE GLOOM. Savins*. Stevenson's Criticism. Robert Louis Stevenson once went currency to hear Charles Halle play the piano Goto coin .. at the Queen’s hall. After tbe per­ formance Stevenson,following in his a black report that Mr .Morgan shirt, walked in silence oat Regent Check* and other cash item* street to Oxford circus. He stopped Total..... at Oxford circus and. in a slow, meditative voice, pronounced this excellent cHticlsm on the English musician he had beard: "The man­ ner of the elderly statesman at the piano was somewhat austere and chining." Changing Nature Indirectly. You are Constantly assured that you cannot change human nature; that you cannot make people over by prooeaa of law. But if you cannot reform men by reforming tbe conditions that make men what they are. how la It " debauch * ‘ * aad-; that you can so easily degrade them by reverting the pro­ ceaa?—Collier's Weekly. »M3B> S233.7S2 17 t><e ™ Michixin. u T"(? Marshall.’ ca»hirr of tba abm* Rooseveil u Idre Generally. )r Hichsro H The man who thinks he la one of be one of the disappointed many. �^■■■■^■,71 ','.y YOH SHOULD TAKE PURE AND PLEASANT DR. KING’S HEW DISCOVERY. YOU WILL 6ET QUICK AMD PERMANENT RELIEF. 1TBUSHJKR' —•—.— ------ ’■------ -——-------------- - ----- 1 Entered al the postoffice at Nashville. I Michigan; for transmission through ■ the mails as second-class matter. j itabecripUon Price, Thursday - S1.0U per year February 20. 1913 ADVERTISING RATES. CONTRACT RATES. To Be Taken Within One Tear. display. 1000 inches or more, per inch.. 10c (00 inches or more, per inch. .12He 300 to 500 Inches, per Inch...-.14c 100 to 200 inches, per inch.......... 15c Less than 100 inches....................... 20c Higher rates will be charged for advertising requiring special position or more than ordinary expense for typesetting. Contracts not completed within year will be charged at open rates. CHAPTER I. The Prophecy. Professor Desmond, astronomer in charge of the Peak Observatory, glanced into the reflectoscope—that wonderful new Instrument for scan­ ning the heavens—then withdrew his eye from it and stroked the polished LOCAL LINERS. glass gently with a piece of chamois All advertising matter to be run skin. Then he peered again. Just among local reading matter will be above the eastern horizon he saw a charged at 10 cents per line. ■peck so minute that a layman would All church and society.advertising not have noticed It at all, yet which for events where an admission is to be charged or articles are to be sold caused the scientist to blink and gri­ will be charged at 10 cents per line. mace, for he knew that in all reason Obituaries and cards of thanks will the speck should not be there, and Its be charged at 5 ants per line, unless presence on the glass irritated his by special arrangement, and will be professional eye as though it had charged to person sending sartle to been a particle of foreign matter on the office. ’ his own iris instead. For a moment he watched it with a face that second WANT COLUMN. by second grew tenser and more One cent per word each Insertion. drawn, then springing to his feet he swung the secondary telescope upon it. On either side of him and rising to within a few hundred feet of the BUSINESS DIRECTORY observatory were the crests of other peaks, towering, ragged, swimming in METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. the thin air more than a dozen thou­ sand feet above the level of the sea. while below was a dizzy sweep of ranyon and gorge that at last smoothed EVANOELICAL SOCIETY. themselves out to the plain upon which stood the city in the very shadow of the mountains. Tense as tbe close at the morninl aer • »err Wednesday e veninjL a man stretched upon a rack he peered through the telescope across BAPTIST CHURCH. the million miles of space that inter­ vened between his eye and the speck, and as hr did so the sweat began to burst from his temples in tiny beads. HOLINESS CHURCH. For several minutes he looked, turned from the glass to the reflectoscope again and then began a series of rap­ 5 p. m. B. 0. Skathtm Pastor. id computations, finished them, swung to the long distance telephone and MASONIC LODGE. jammed his thumb upon the button odge, No. 225. F. g A. M. Regular labeled “Washington.” A moment later he was talking to the head de­ partment direct, his voice calm and Incisive. KNIOHTS OF PYTHIAS. “Hello, Washington! This you, ». No. 37. K. of P.. Naahville. Michigan, eting every Tuesday evening vt Castle Headmann? This is Desmond of the McUuthlin. dothlng store. Viaiting Peak. There is something coming dlruvliy for ua from due east and just above my mountain horizon. I have been observing it for some moments Naahvilk Lodi*. No. 38. LO OF. Wu™*' both in the reflectoscope and glass iga each Thursday nizht at hall over McDerby a and have made my computations. Its speed is tremendous, its size small— 1 would say perhaps a quarter of the FORESTERS. moon’s. It is not a fragment, but rather a complete body, and to all appearances is a small satellite wijh a circumference of say a thousand E. T. MORRIS. M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Professional call* at- miles. How is your eastern weather? Undod night or day. in the village or country. Thick! Then you probably will not be Office and residence on South Main street. DIBce able to get a look at iL It is about hears 7 to 10 a. tn.. 1 to 3 and 7 to 0 p. m a million miles away at present and Is F. F. SHILLING. M. D. coming at the rate of perhaps two Phyaidan and Surgeon. Office and residence on •aat aide of South Main atreeL Call# promptly at­ hundred thousand mllqg an hour. Un­ tended. Eye. refracted according to the latest less 1 am greatly In ’ error it will method*, and aati.faction guaranteed. strike the earth somewhere In this J. I. BAKER, M. D. region In about five hours—say about MRS. M. BAKER. M. D. nine o’clock tonight Of course you -Phyaidan. and Surgeon*. Office door north of Appeltnan*. grocery .tore. ResMenee on understand what that may mean. 1 have nothing more to say at present" He hung up the receiver without awaiting a reply, sat thought en­ W. A. VANCE. D. D. S. grossed for a moment,’ then put his iflicc up .tain in the Hurd block. Al) dental wrrk carefully attended to and satisfaction tnantn- finger upon another button. eed. General and local anaesthetic, administered “Hello, Associated Press! This Is er tbe painless extraction of teeth. Desmond of the Peak Observatory. A short while ago 1 happened to notice C. S. PALMERTON. a foreign body in tbe reflectoscope Attorney-at-law and Pension Attorney. Practises that seemed to be approaching us in all the court* of the state. Woodland Michigan. from a comparatively near distance as space distances go. I immediately DR. B. E. MILLER. put the telescope upon IL At that Veterinary physician and .urgeon. Office McWha building. Dny and night calls answered time, which was but a few minutes promptly. Citixens pl*ne 24. ago, it was perhaps a million miles away and appeared to be a small sat­ ellite. Its speed is tremendous— comet-like—its size perhaps three hundred miles iu diameter and a thou­ ORDER FOIJ PUBLICATION. sand miles around. I am not prepared State of Michigan. The Probate Court for thr at this moment to hazard an opinion ountvuf Barry. as to its density other than it is un­ i. in said county, on doubtedly a 'solid. Furthermore, In all y. A. D. 1911 probability it is golug to hit us some­ where in this region within a few Lewis Brumm, deceased. son. having filed in hours. I leave the information up to 1 you to use or not aa you see fit.” From the other end of the wire came the incredulous voice of Kelly, the man of the press. "Come now. Professor, that’s good. appointed (or It would make a' fine scare heed, but said petition; you don't want us to put you on rec­ ord as saying that, do you?" The listener's brow corrugated. “Have I-been in the habit of send­ Judge of PriAate. ing out false reports T’ he demanded <25-2B» sharply, and at the tone of his voice Kelly ceased his silent chuckle. English Stump Speech. “No. you never gave us anything A correspondent. “Old Briney." i before that ws«i not—pardon me—en­ ■ends us tbe following specimen oft tirely plausib’e. And of course we all | frenzied stump oratory; 'Feller know and appreciate your high pro­ blokes' Thanks ter th’guv’ment, yer • fessional standing- But this thing is j got yer d’mlnlshln* wage, and yer lit- j really sn remarkable, you know—so tie loaf, an' all that Wolcher got j very extraordinary! Is it not just i tar do bow is ter go fer devll-ootlon possible (hat you are mistaken as oth- ! and local anatomy, an' go it blind I" j ars have been .in this direction time ’ (Loud cheers.)—-London Globe. J and again?” "I have never prophesied or believed • In the probability of such a thing: happening before. But my eyes are good, my mind normal, my in>tru- J meats and mathematics accurate and Tor Infants and Children. I I cannot doabt such evidence. I i thought you might wish to know about , it, that's all. Use it or not as yon see fit." The voice of the other came CASTORIA quickly back, the newspaper man’s instinct now dominant "Certainly I will use it with all the pleasure in the world—well, not exact­ ly with pleasure either. But you know what will happen to you if I scatter that story world wide and it turna out to- be a false alarm. I am looking out for you and ourselves at the same time. It will mean that if things don't materialize as you say you will be the laughing stock of the world and thor­ oughly discredited in your profession. We have bad astronomical scares be­ fore and you know how they have all turned out—pure bugaboos. And I’d hate to see you ridiculed. You un­ derstand my position." "Perfectly, and I will assume all re sponslblllty for the report. It is good of you to be so interested in my wel­ fare.” “Not at all. Hl have them yelling extras on the streets from Maine to California ' within an hour. What* ■hall I say it la—a baby planet, moon, satellite—quick now, for I want to get into action." "Just call it a small body, appar­ ently dense and of great velocity.” “Any idea where it halls from?” “Not the slightest. It is something heretofore unknown." "Has it an orbit of its own or is it flying off on a tangent?" “I cannot tell you. But it is com­ ing straight for us. straight as a stone falls. It will hit the western hemisphere of North America at nine or ten o’clock tonight" “Will it destroy ua?" "In the absence of precedent it la impossible to state. But the earth will probably know that It has been hlL" “Will it be visible to ua at any time?” "From certain points if the atmos­ phere is favorable. But it will arrive by dark." "What can be done? Anything!" “Nothing at all except wait, and if you are religious pray." The crash of the newspaper man’s receiver at tbe far end of the wire and the blank silence which followed told Desmond that the other had dart­ ed away for the telegraph key, and hanging up his own instrument he wiped his forehead and for a moment sat lost in thought over what he had done. He had staked his jealously guarded professional reputation upon one of the wildest improbabilities known to science, and come what might, It was now too late to recall hia actions. Nor would he have done so if he could, for unless he was the victim of some unaccountable hallu­ cination he knew that he was not mistaken, and useless though he had believed it to be to ware the world against n calamity wherein mankind would be as helpless as ants, he had yet considered it to be his duty to pos­ sess them with such facts as he had learned. Yet now In the reaction the colossal magnitude and unbelievable wonder of it all dazed him, and he leaned back weakly in his chair with ' A Hand Fell Upon His Arm. bls eyes fixed upon' tbe floor as he pondered over his own position. One of three consequences must happen to him. If he was suffering from a delusion he was, as the press man had said, a ruined man; disgraced, discredited; and the jeers of the world would ever ring in his ears, while if he was correct and the im­ pact took place he would either be crashed like a fly beneath a mountain, or surviving by some miracle, find him­ self among the most famous of men. Verily he .was In the hands of a des­ tiny so colossal that all the armies and navies of the world and all its teeming billions of humanity to back them were as Impotent as a sw&rm of gnats to alter it. and arising with a face the color of wet ashes he placed his things In order with unusual care, as one might who was about to ta.se j b long vacation, and with.a last look at the beloved instruments so Infl- 1 Stop* Cough, Loosen* Chest Soothes nltely more delicate than the human ’ Inflamed Throat, Nose, Bronchial senses locked tbe door and departed, j taking his seat upon the little car ' Tubes and Lungs. that ran down the steep cog road to . Start Taking It at Once. the city below. He entered.tbe bustling place just Dr. King’s New Discovery was origi­ as tbe sun dropping behind the westera peaks left the first shadows of nated 43 veara ago. Its wonderful power to evening to steal swiftly across the atop "coughing, cure colds, relieve bronchial plain. Scarcely three-quarters of an ana lung affections, made*it quickly popular. hour had passed since Kelly of tbe As­ Its use steadily increased. Now.it is un­ sociated Press had clashed the receiv­ doubtedly the most used prescript ion for er into its hook and darted for the telegraph key, but already the howl­ coughs and colds in the world. Millions of ing newsboys were scampering about bottles are sold annually, and thousands tes­ with the agility of young apes as they tify to its merits by testimonials and .con­ gathered their horde of nickels from tinued use. Why experiment with unknown the shrieked prophecy of. tbe dire and untried remedies? Pleasant, tried and death that was hurtling down upon true, Dr. King’s New Discovery is guaran­ them, fighting for dropped coins as teed by your druggist to help you or money coyotes snap and wrangle over bones, refunded. Get a bottle to-day. Keep it for as little mindful of the promised clash of celestial bodies as had two knights emergencies. “Typhoid pneumonia had left me with of the squared ring challenged each other to pigmy mortal battle. Des­ & dreadful cough,” writes Mrs. J. E. Cox of mond, watching them, doubted not Joliet, Ill. “Sometimes I had such awful that they would have stood daunt- coughing spells I thought I would die. I lessly screeching their wares before could get no help from doctor’s treatment the onslaught of a Jupiter, scrambling or other medicines, till I used Dr. King’s for the coins in the very shadow of New Discovery. I owe my life to thia won­ tbe approaching monster. With a cynical curiosity new to him he derful remedy, for I scarcely cough at all scanned the faces of those who pur­ now.” Quick, safe, And reliable for all chased the news which he had sent throat and lung troubles. Sold by forth to the world, watching theta as they read the huge headlines bearing his name, reading in their faces their varied emotions—their open derision, their incredulity, their doubt and in a few cases their fear. On all sides he Even if the world withstood the shock, time in bis life he knew ho w it fort heard the comments of those who had an area as large “ several states to be one man against a world. And purchased the scare head extras. well he knew how unforgiving, how "Another high brow says a moon would be buried miles deep In the merciless, how cruel they would ba debris, and how far beyond that area or something is going to drop on us life would be destroyed do one can forever afterwards should his dim this evening. Guess I’ll have to put warning go tbe way of all similar ones; up my umbrella.” “Then I would suggest, this. In the in the past. And In that moment Bo“Bet you twenty to one she misses face of such an event we might as felt a resentfulness arise within bin* us.” well be as resigned as people can who such as he had never felt before—a. “Fine bet that. If I won what good half expect to be hit on the head by resentful hope that the propheejr would it do me—buried a hundred a world at any moment—especially for would come true regardless of conse­ miles deep?*’ the women’s and children’s benefit quences; that these giants of sgsca "You can’t always tell. Those wise We don’t want any panics, at least be­ should meet like two battering rams boys hit things right once in a mil­ fore we ars hurt Personally speak­ in a crash which would echo to the lion times." ing, I believe I can make my. peace stars the accuracy of his judgment., "And just think, Julia. If it hits us as well when I am mingling with my the fulfillment of his prophecy,, thoit will break up the dance." friends us I could alone in a garret verification of his sanity. Tine;.thou­ "A scheme to sell more yellow news­ and upon my knees, and I Imagine you sands and perhaps millions of Brew papers." can do the same. Therefore I wish would be destroyed in the colossal, "Absurd, Impossible, unscientific—" you to come also. Doris will wel­ grind, but what of it? They must “He says it as big as this state." come you, and I have no doubt but soon die anyway in the natural order “Glad tbe state ain't Texas, then." that the timid ones will regard you of things, and if the master of spacerFrom a nearby corner a band of Ad­ something in the light of a protector had sent this special thunderbolt, ventists began to chant to the beat­ and be’ more at ease. Will you come?" against them, that In Itself waa proof' ing of a drum, seeming to glory in the They paused in front of the hotel good enough that it was time ftnrthen* direful prospect “He who repenteth for which Desmond had been bound to perish, else the bolt would not liava In tbe last hour may yet enter tho and he ran his eyes over the face and been sent Then quickly foBowrag; holy Kingdom. Come ye while yet ye figure of his friend as he debated as this came a great Cush of shame that, may and be saved, for the end of all to accepting the invitation, mentally colored his cheeks to even a deeper* earthly things Is at hand, woe, woe." commenting for a moment on the vig­ scarlet, and he felt like flaying: him­ Angry, disgusted, amused, Desmond orous strength and strong, handsome self with a tosh of scorpions as a jm-turned upon his heel and started for face of this young civil engineer who ance for his flash of savagery. He’ a nearby hotel that he was accus­ was so rapidly winning fame and for­ grasped the menu card, and scarcely tomed to frequent, but had scarcely tune by his skillfulness and level looking at it began to order almost taken half a dozen s’eps - when a headed judgment. And as for Miss at random. Half way through it a hand fell upon his arm and he looked Doris—he had often thought her to messenger boy burst upon him with up to see the half-serious, half-smiling be the prettiest girl be had ever met, a score of telegrams, and forgetful face of his friend Alan March before Doris of the hazel eyes and wavy of his dinner he tore them open aad him. He paused, saluting. chestnut hair, and be really did want began to read. They were from ail March slipped the professor’s arm to see her again. And while st any parts of the city, tbe country, tho beneath bls own. “Come along, now, other time he would have accepted state—even the United States. Thej* and tell me ail about IL Might as with alacrity, now with hia threat were from friends and acquaintances^. well know tbe worst first as last." he hanging so heavily over them he was They «ere from men and women of announced as he scanned his friend's uncertain a.’ to whether be could whose very existence he had never face as closely as a physician might with propriety place himself in their heard. They were from plebeians aniT scan the features of a patient of midst. Also, there would be those millionaires, from ministers sod whose sanity he was slightly in doubt. who—in a friendly manner to be sure statesmen, from lawyers, doctors, sci­ “What was your Idea in starting al! —yet who as rank skeptics would be entists, priests. They derided and this excitement anyway—or is the re­ certain to poke ridicule at him, at they threatened, they upbraided, port a canard conjured up by some last until the premonitory disturb­ begged, prayed and implored. In tho epemy or practical joking alleged ances which must to a certainty usher midst of them he came upon this onet friend of yours?” Desmond shook his in so momentous an event began. Yet sent by the chief at Washington; • head on tbe other hand to sit alone in some “No, it Is my own message, and as obscure room with four blank walls “Desmond, care Peak Observatory: “Make no more statements to tho you will readily appreciate, I hove surrounding him, retreating like an staked my reputation upon its accu­ animal to his cave, upon this night press regarding threatened collision racy. If 1 am wrong I will be the butt which he believed would be the most until you have heard from me further. of the world, a clown, a buffoon, a eventful of any since the dawn of If your prediction is fulfilled this bu­ lunatic.” Despite himself he drew a the earth's history, or to wander at reau will be destroyed by an act of sigh. It did not seem possible that । random amongst strangers and be 1 the Almighty, if it to not fulfilled tho such a grotesque calamity as he had 1 pointed out on every side by vulgar ! bureau will die of shame. In either prophesied could occur In a universe fingers and be compelled to run the ' case you seem to have settled us. "HEADMANN, Chief.” of such perfection. God-made, where gauntlet of their derision and abuse ' each stupendous body of unthinkable seemed still more undesirable. He I His face gone white now, he crushed ppace lay balanced to’ a hair against cleared his throat, still uncertain as the mass of sheets into a ball, and, its countlesa neighbors of hundreds of arising, left the room with his dinner to what he should say. millions, yes, hundreds of billions of "While I thank you, 1 cannot prom­ a forgotten thing. Walking aa though miles away; where a perfection incon­ ise now as I am uncertain as to just In a trance and seeing the curiosity ceivable to man seemed to rule what my movements will be during filled faces about him but mistily he through both infinity of time and the next few hours. But I still bear seized a wrong hat and plunged un­ space. And now that he had had it in mind and if I decide to come certainly into the street, thoughtless time to ponder over it, it seemed to I will make my appearance some­ of where he ahould go. him that it must all have been a where’ between eight and nine. In <TQ BE (CONTINUED.) dream, a dream so vivid that he had any event, convey my best wishes to upon awakening mistaken it for real­ the company—especially to Miss Ful­ ity. Yet if he had. been asleep then Why Snow Is Warm. ton—and tell them all that I sincerely he was as apt to be asleep now, and Snow is warm by virtue of its light hope that I have suddenly become en­ with his die cast he would stick to it and woolly texture. But It la also to the last and either go down to dis­ tirely irresponsible for my sayings. warm on account of its whiteness. grace as a false prophet, or iu case j Aa for you personally, I hope to see Had snow been black it would have you In the near future, whenever and he survived the cataclysm stand erect i wherever that future may be.” He absorbed the heat of the sun and: and vindicated in the eyes of all man­ Instead, it reflectsgrasped Alan’s hand, pressed it for melted quickly kind. Allan spoke again. a moment and then walked quickly heat, and the reflected beat falls upon "In common with all who know you bodies above the snow, while the away, leaving the other gazing after I have a huge respect for your scien­ warmth of the earth is preserved be­ tific attainments, your level headed- him with meditative eyes. Then with neath ft.. ness and your thorough integrity. a shrug of his shoulders which might have indicated either doubt or resig­ Therefore I am convinced that you nation to the inevitable March went fully believe that this awful catastro­ his way. phe will occur to us as you have prog­ Scarcely had Desmond taken his Hazol-Menthol Plasters, a quick nosticated. The only element of doubt in my mind is the possibility of any eeat in the dining room of the hotel relief in Lumbago, Backache, Sciatica, man, 20 matter how careful or learn­ than he became uncomfortably aware Neuralgia and many painful affections. They drive away tbe pain until it is quit* ed, to arr—especially when dealing that he was the center of interest of forgotten. Yard roll* f !.0Qi-«snalkr(iiz«25«_with infinite distance and tbe mysteri­ all eyes. A hush fell, several waiters Dealcrs have them in stdck.'ur direct Irauw crowded rbont him and stood staring Daria & Lawrence Co., Neir York. ous laws of space. But of course, all Sampica mailed np<>u requeai, 5c. tUmpa we can do is watt snd see how it "with open mouths until with a motion *■*■*■*■*■■■■*■1 turns out And that makes me think of disgust he motioned all save one of another matter. Miss Fulton to go­ away. From nearby tables todies and J Don’t experiment, take ing to give a little lawn fcarty tonight gentlemen laid down their table im-; at their home, Japanese lanterns and | plements and gazed at him with little j all that, and I had intended to be one better manners and full as much- in- i of the also present. It suggests itself sole nee as had the menials who served to me that one might as well be out in I them. From several quarters little the open as cooped up somewhere in j ripples of laughter arose, half toler­ case your mysterious wanderer ar­ ant, half taunting, and he felt the and r«Ucl is ccrteia H. Mtow. Deed for afortlwfe rives, therefore I ahall go aa 1 had ! blood rush to his cheeks in full tide qs he lowered his fyes co the menu. originally planned." “By all means. In case there waa ■ Anger began to arise within him, not xjHiston anywhere hereabouts It at the servants but at these ignorant All 4«M«*. ouM pro bn bl y make little or no dtf- though well dressed vulgarians who a LAWMSMCEOk. New Y«k. rance where one happened to bd. stared at him so insolently or mocked him to bis very teeth, and for the first VON W. FURNISS & C. H. BROWN Allen’s Cough Balsam �ED YOU? la quite 111 John Bowman. < light tanning NewHome «»lng machine. Pratt. Yea., even though yon buy your Co Battle Creek Saturday. Big stock of work shifts, overalls and jacket*. O- G. Munroe. John Ackett and W. H. Burd were at Eckford yesterday on business. Hubert Wilson of Vermontville id cleaned up O. M. McLaughlin. The Badger dairy feed is making a hit with people who are using it. It will increase your amount of milk and the quality of cream. Townsend We claim to be the largest buyers of drug*, drug sundries, wall paper, post cards. etc..> In Western Michi­ gan and. are still growing. Von W. Furniss. The Ls A. B. of the Maple Grove M. P. church will meet with Mrs. D L. Marshall Thursday. February 27; for dinner. A cordial invitation Is extended to all. . The following letters and post­, cards remain unclaimed at the post­. office February 18: W. 8. Cooper, O. Donel, Marie O'Connor. Miss Hel­; en Harmon and John Roberts. , If you have any kind of a job of plumbing, hot water, or hot air heat­' ing you want done, come in and let• us figure with you.. Material and’ 1 work guaranteed. <C. L. Glasgow. Charles Sease has bought the north forty acres of the xGlasner farm, south of town, and is moving this week. The sale was made by the Nashville Real Estate Exchange. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Smith left Sat­ urday for a visit with their daugh­ ter, Mrs. O. N. Riggle, at Grand Rap­ ids.. Mr. Smith returned home Mon­ day, Mrs. Smith remaining for a long­ er visit. . A.’ C. Siebert, Menno Wenger, Frank Rarick. C. H. Brown, Billy Smith, Fred Brumm and William Strong were at Hastings Monday at­ tending the county Bull Moose con­ vention. _ Every member of Ivy lodge, K. of P„ should attend the regular session next Tuesday evening, as the consid­ eration of a new set of by-laws Is to come up. There will also be work In the rank of Esquire. % Our new line of "Collegian” brand clothing for spring is arriving and we are showing nobby styles, up to the minute, at prices ranging from 812.50 to 818 00. Come In and look them over. O. G. Munroe. We will take your measure and make you a suit and guarantee a per­ fect fit and entire satisfaction. We don’t ask our customers to make a A sexton is wanted for Lakeview deposit and you are under no obli­ cemetery; a good summer job for the gation to take the suit when it right man. Inquire of James Flem­ comes unless you want it. O. M. ing. McLaughlin. Just the thing for lunch—some of The 27th annual meeting of tbe that fine limburger or brick cheese Thornapple Valley Pioneer associa­ we always have In stock. Wenger tion will be held February 22, 1913, Bros. at Kennedy** hall, Caledonia. Mayor George Foreman of Eckford has Ellis, Rev. J. T. Husted and Attorney purchased the Wonderlich farm in Edward Eardley of Grand Rapids Woodland, adjoining his father’s will be among the speakers. A cor­ dial Invitation is extended to all. place. Mrs. Chester Smith and daughter A number of the members of the Mary Elizabeth left yesterday morn­ Pythian Sisters, some of them ac­ ing for Masslion, Ohio, to visit companied by their husbands, gave friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Townsend a fare­ Last week George S. Marshall well party at their home on Middle butchered a fourteen-month-old hog street Wednesday evening. Pot­ that tipped the scales at 582 lbs. luck refreshments were served and a very enjoyable time was had by all. dressed. Mr. and Mrs. John Wolf visited Mrs. Rebecca Swift at Vermontville Saturday. I^eave your order for old fashion­ ed doughnuts. Made every Saturday at the bakery. Ray Messimer and lady friend of Charlotte were guest* of the former's parent* Sunday. Mrs, Ed. Corey of Battle Creek is visiting relative* and friend* in and around the village. Herbert Rockwell and a'lfe of Kal­ amo spent Sunday at.Verdan Knoll'*, north of the village. Mr*. Clarence Mason and father, James Ehret, were at Hasting* yes­ terday on business. Von W. Furniss is at Detroit at­ tending a convention of the Rexall dealers of Michigan. Mr*. Nellie Downing visited her daughter Ruth at Grand Rapids last Friday and Saturday. If vour feed grinding Is not satis­ ' factory, take a grist to Townsend Bros.’ It will be ground. Albert Kline of Hasting* visited bls brother, Ed. Klnne, and other relatives here the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Orris Hall and sbn Alton of Kalamo visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Liebhauser last Sunday. Chris Marshal has been fawn bn the jury of the federal court to be bed At Grand Rapids March 11. Mrs. Chas. Lentz is very ill with Bright’s disease. A council of doc­ tors was held on her case Friday. The Baptist L. A. S. will have a bake sale Saturday from 10 a. m. to € p. m. at Frank McDerby’s store. John Heckathorn caught an eleven and one-half pound pickerel in the miii pond the fore part of the week. C. A. Pratt returned Tuesday eve­ ning from an extended visit with rel­ atives at Detroit and Inwood, Cana- Comparative Digestibility of Food Made with different Baking Powders From a Series of Elaborate Chemical Testi An equal quantity of bread (biscuit) was made with each of three different kinds of baking powder— cream of tartar, phosphate, and alum—and submitted separately to the action of tbe digestive fluid, each for the same length of time. 'EjEMfo j The relative percentage of the food digested is shown as follows: -Royal Cream of Tartar Powder: | 100 Per Cent Digested | 68^> P«r Cent Diverted [ tests, which are absolutely reliable and and the whole business only costs 845. Pratt. Many of your neighbors who are using Clover brand Stock tonic and poultry food are willing to recom­ mend it to you. You ought to be using it right now. We guarantee it. You get more for your money­ in Clover brand good* than you can in any other stock or- poultry food. A' trial will convince you. Pratt. The time for spraying is right at band. Don't get caught again this spring. Save your fruit while you can, before it is too late. We want to show you the Meyers spray pump outfits, which we can demonstrate to you are the best on the market. We carry the lime and sulphur mixtures and arsenate of lead, and can fit you out ready for your spraying on the minute. Pratt. Village election occurs this year on March 10. two weeks from next Monday. The village officials whose terms expire are C. M. Putnam, pres­ ident; E. L. Schantz, clerk; H. H. Bennett, treasurer; E. V. Smith, as­ sessor; C. H. Raymond, H. A. Offley and H. C. Zuschnitt, trustees. The trustees elected last'year, and who therefore have another year to serve, are Frank Lents, IL C. Townsend and Fred Brumm. OBITUARY. Mrs. Hannalt Almeda Bolton, wife of the late Lewis Bolton, was bom March 16, 1832, tn Herkimer Co., New York, and died at Hastings. February 15, 1913, aged 80 years, 10 months and 29 days. She mar­ ried Lewis Bolton at Dolgeville. New York, August 15, 1853. To this union was born three children; Mrs. Semalva Carr, Mrs. Mary Harry and Oliver Bolton, who with one brother, Eben Thresher, of Dolgeville, New York, eleven grandchildren and twelve great-grandchildren survive her. The funeral was held at the F. M. church In Castleton Tuesday at 11 o’clock. Rev. G. Aikens officiat­ ed., Interment was made in Warner cemetery beside her husband. A precious one from us 1ms gone, A voice we loved is stilled: A chair is vacant in our borne. Which never can be filled. OBITUARY. Norri*—Ethel M. Norris was born May 24, 1896, in Maple Grove. Barry county, Mich. At an early age she gave her heart to tbe Lord, and In 1907 she was baptized and united with the Seventh Day Adventist church at Cedar Lake, Mich. She lived a consistent Christian life and during her lingering illness manifest­ ed much patience and resignation to the will of God. Almost her last words were of Jesus and the forglvness of her sins. She fell, asleep February 14. Her parents and sev­ en brothers and sisters mourn the separation, but in full confidence of a reunion at the coming Of our Savior. The funeral was held at one p. m., February 16, at Barryville M. P. church. Eider C. F. McVagh spoke words of comfort ' from Rev. 21:4. VALENTINE PARTY. Mrs. Elmer Cross gave a valentine parly at her home Thursday evening In honor of her* former Sunday school class. This class of young men in answering the door bell were sur­ prised to find a party of young lady valentines, who had come to enjoy the evening with them. The time was very pleasantly spent In music, games and contests. Miss Wilda Gorthy was winner in the heart find­ ing contest, while Lisle Cortright re­ reived the booby. To the strains of a pretty march the young people were ushered into the dining room, which was prettily decorated with colored lights, cupids and hearts, and a dainty three course lunch­ eon was served by the host and* hostess. WEDDING OCCURS. A wedding of much interest oc­ curred at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. William S. Pot­ ter, South avenue, last evening at 8 o'clock, when John J. Sylvester of Battle Creek and Miss Margaret Mc­ Intyre of Maple Grove, were united in marriage. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. William J. Sylves­ ter of South Battle Creek. Both la-: dies were handsomely gowned for tbe occasion, the bride wearing a cream olored batiste, with lace trim­ mings. The ring service was used. Tbe groom is in the employ of the M. Rumley Company. Mr. and Mr*. Sylvester will make their home in Battle Creek.—-Battle Creek Evening News. For sale—Second-hand, 3 H. P., I. H. C. gasoline engine, in A 1 con­ dition, at Bassett's garage. For Sal*—House and lot with bam on Phillips street. Fay D. Green. For Sale—27 acres with house and barn, east part of Nashville. O. E. Warren Estate. Address Orno War­ ren. R. 3, Battle Creek, Mich. If you want your clocks repaired correctly take them to James Flem­ ing. V.’anted—Girl for general house­ work. Premium wages paid for competent help. Mrs. R. T. French, Middleville, Mich. For sale—Gopd^Bix octave organ. Wm. Coolbaugh. Phone 174. Yours to. please and accommodate, For sale—Two imported Percher­ on stallions. One Imported Belgian stallion. One Imported German Coach stallion. The above are all first class sires and as good as any ever brought .to this state. Geo. D. Conner, 40 Water St., Battle Creek, Mich. Leading clothier and shoe dealer.. Heavy teanr, ‘ weight about 3,000 pounds, for' sale cheap; or would trade for good pair of yearlings or two-year-olds. Charles W. Mapes, Nashville, Mich. For sale—Good brood sow and six pigs. Pigs old enough to wean. Call R. T. Norton, phone 142-21. Foi* sale—Red raspberry plants. Phone No. 199. . For Sale—Thrcc-year-old colt, weight 1000. Yearling colt. Pair of last spring mules. For sale or would trade for cattle. R. T. Nor­ ton, phone 112-21. -Wanted—Man past 30 with horse and buggy to sell- stock condition powder in Barry county. Salary 370 per month. Address 9 Indus­ trial Bldg., Indianapolis, Indiana. I food, but it This •■ 0. M. MCLAUGHLIN New Spring Goods Arriving Now WATCH THIS SPACE I "For sale—Eighty acres, section 12, Maple Grove, 1% miles from Nashville. Mrs. D. G. Cassell. OUR STATEMENT. We are proud of It. It shows for Itself. The banking department has called for a detailed statement from every state bank in the state at the close of business, February 4. The correctness of these statements must be sworn to by an officer of tbe bank, attested by three directors and pub­ lished in local papers. The purpose of this is threefold: first, to acquaint the state with the condition of the bank: second, to acquaint the pub­ lic and its patrons with the standing of the bahk; third, to*keep the bank on Its guard to meet the requirements of the law. A bank that encourages publicity manifests its readiness for inspection. We Invite the public to a careful examination of our state­ ment, which appears In this paper. Tell us what you think of it and of the rapid and solid growth of the Farmers & Merchants Bank. . NORTH KALAMO GRANGE. North Kalamo Grange, No. 1431, will meet Saturday, February 22. at 1:30 p. m. Following is the liter­ ary program: Song—America. Roll Call—One subject I would like, discussed by the Grange. Paptr, Home. Social and Public Life of George Washington—Ruth Heath. Recitation—Onle Ward. Song—by the Young People. Recitation—Clare Brooks. Reading—Mrs. Fordyce Showal­ ter. School room exercise by four school children. Rude Life One Hundred Years Ago—Ernest Hartwell. Song by Grange. Lena Mix, lecturer. NOTICE. The Progressive voters of the vil­ lage of Nashville will meet in cau­ cus at the opera house on Monday evening, February 24, tor the pur­ pose of nominating a village ticket, and to transact such other business a* may come before the meeting. By Order of Village Committee. It Is not necessary to be enrolled to take part In this caucus. I desire to thank the members of the Barry & Eaton Insurance Co. for the loyal support they gave me last Tuesday. E. V. Smith. Had No TTme. Miss Specs—“Charles. did you ever allow your mind to pierce the secrets of the universe, to reason that this dull, cold world is but the sepulchre of ages past,that man in all his glory Is but the soil we tread, which every breeze wafts in an overahiftlng maze, to be found and lost in an infinity of particles—the dust of centuries, re-, united and dissolved as long aa time shall endureT” Charles—“No-o, Pcant PASTOR SURPRISED. Sunday morning Rev. Walter _S. Reed, pastor of Immanuel Baptist church, was surprised when three friends formerly of Nashville, Michi­ gan. walked in to his Sunday morning service—Mr. and Mrs. B. B. W’ilcox and Mrs. H. P. Dickinson. Mr. Wil­ cox was connected with Y. M. C. A. work for some years in California. my own living.”— Stray Stories. He gave a splendid address upon the request of Pastor Reed, which was Some Gosd May Be Done. greatly enjoyed by all. He spoke 1 told something to a friend once very highly of the prosperous con­ dition of the local church and its friendly attitude.—Alhambra (Cali.) fellow to be perfect’*' I said. "Yas, Advocate. but 1 never expect to see one. but there's lots of rottenness which can to be entirely digee- > Think it over and then think of our ' proposition to sell you such goods at one-fourth off the regular price. $15 suits and overcoats for S1J..25. Only one fur cosit left. If you are in a money-saving mood, come to our sale. Prices small, but values large. You can get hete now more for your money than you really expect. If the weather does not force you to buy, our prices will. KOCHER BROS BARGAINS AT KLEINHANS’ 1913 percales, 1 yd. wide, worth 12 l-2c, for 10 cents 1913 best dress ginghams, worth' 12 l-2c, for 10 cents Boys’ sweater coats, worth 50c, for 35 cents Bargains in LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S SHOES KLEINHANS’ Bargains in MEN’S, LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S RUBBERS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/595/NashvilleNews_1913-02-27.pdf 68e1011a97d9f7c12cedf35c9efd7530 PDF Text Text Thr Nashville ATn\s. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1913 VOLUME XL YOUR BUSINESS • If you are a customer of the Farmers & Merchants bank you have assurance of our personal interest injrour business success. We make it a part of our business to give such time and attention to our customers as their interests require. 5 We make it a point that every business transaction with our patrons shall be satisfactory. We want each one to feel that they can come to us in all matters where our experience and advice will be of value and assistance. 5 You can also be sure that every business transaction pass­ ing through our hands is held in strict confidence. r When we speak of service rendered to customers we mean the “BEST SERVICE”—all that you reasonably expect from your bank. Our service includes a hundred and one little details, all of which go to make of our patrons, “satisfied customers.” * If you have had no business with this bank, we feel confi­ dent you will appreciate the service we can render. Farmers & Merchants Bank THE BANK THAT CAN DO THINGS FOR YOU. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $50,000. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: C. L. GLASGOW, President O. A. TRUMAN C. W. SMITH C. H. Tt C. A. HOUGH C. A. HOUGH. Cash lei C. n. IUI lUK, A»» C cashier IGHMAN W. H. KLEINMANS VON W. FURNISS F. F. SHILLING JLASOOW L. E. LENTZ NEAR AT HAND St. Patricks Day and Easter are fast approach­ ing and you realize that on these days your near re­ latives and friends will expect some token of remem­ brance from you. Letters to all are out of the question. We have just received a full assortment of post cards designed and entirely suitable to bear your message of affection, and they will be preserved as treasured souvenirs of the occasion by the recipients. You cannot fully appreciate these cards until you have called and inspected the line, and we would be pleased to have you do so. POSTOFFICE PHARMACY, ' DRUGS C. H.’BROWN, Pharmacist WALL PAPER BOOKS A Word About Rexall Products The word “Rexall” is the copy­ righted name applied to all products made and sold by the United Drug Co., which consists of 5500 of the best drug stores in the United States, Canada and England. It also means that no remedy or article which bears this name has a superior rival on the market All jobbing and salesmen's expense has been eliminated and Rexall patrons get the advantage, both in quality and price. Everything bearing the word "Rexall" is absolutely guaranteed. VON W. FURNISS PROGRESSIVE VILLAGE CAUCUS. The village caucus of the Progres­ sive party was bpld at the opera house Monday evening, February 24, and a full ticket was placed in the field. L. E. Slout, chairman of the village committee, called the meeting to order, and O. M. Mc­ Laughlin was chosen to preside. L. E. Slout wan appointed secretary of the meeting, and W. H. Ackett and Floyd DeRiar tellers. At the de­ sire of the assembly it was decided to proceed by informal ballot. D. E. Lentz was nominated for the of­ fice of President on the second bal­ lot, but as he had already signified his intentions not. to run for office it was necessary to vote again, and the choice fell on Menno Wenger. W. H. Ackett received the nomination for the office of village clerk. The unan­ imous vote of the caucus placed C. H. Brown In nomination for treasurer, and also Fred Brumm for assessor. C. H. Raymond. L. E. Pratt and Ed. Messimer were chosen to run for places on the council, and O. M. Mc­ Laughlin, L. E. Slout and H. A. Of­ fley were elected as village commit­ tee. There were forty-nine voters present. CEMETERY CIRCLE. The Maple Grove Cemetery Cir­ cle will hold its next regular meet­ ing at W. JC. Clark’s hall, March 5, 1913. Every member Is requested to be present as there will be an election of officers. Dinner will be served at noon, af­ ter which the following program will be given: Song—When a Hundred Years have rolled. History of Wilcox cemetery—Mrs. Lilly Mason. Reditatlon-r-Mrs. Alice Norton. Discussion—Suggestions for work In the cemetery for the coming sum­ mer. Reading—Mrs. Laura McOmber. Song—God be With You till we Meet Again. Everyone Is cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Lee Gould, Sec’y. .WOMAN’S LITERARY CLUB. Regular meeting of the club was held Tuesday, February 18. Roll Call—Toasts to our country or flag. *. Washington—Mrs. Georgia Quick. America—Club. Story of the Flag—Mrs. Grace Munson. Star Spangled Banner—Club. At the conclusion of the program a delicious "Colonial tea" was served in the prettily decorated dining room, by two real Colonial dames, with powdered hair, caps and ker­ chiefs. Mesdames Mattle Quick and Nettie ^Rentschler, who were hostess­ es for the day. As each one took their departure they felt the afternoon had been both pleasantly and profitably spent and that the hospitality of Colonial Days had been revived, for a day at least. Mrs. C. M. Putnam and Mrs. Eva Quick of Bellevue were guests. Adjourned to meet Tuesday. Feb­ ruary 25. SURPRISE FOR THE SURPRISERS. A very pretty wedding occurred at the home of George Hayman Friday evening, when the friends and neigh­ bors gathered to give Miss Zoe Hay­ man and Elmer Gillett a linen show­ er. After all had assembled the bride suddenly appeared gowned in a beautiful goxwn of changeable silk trimmed in white silk point lace and With the groom took their places near the piano, and Rev. Perkins very reverently spoke the words that made them man and wife. Soon the astonished crowd were able to con­ gratulate the young couple. They received many beautiful and useful presents. A bountiful supper was served. At a late hour all returned to their homes thing "what a sur­ prise to the surprisers." Glen Gill­ ett of Lansing attended the wedding. NEWTON HEADS CARRIERS. The rural mail carriers of Barry county held their semi-annual meet­ ing at Hastings Saturday and bad a most enjoyable session, with address­ es by Postmaster Ketchum of Hast­ ings and several of the carriers. Isa Newton of Nashville was elected president of the association, the oth­ er officers belngJohn Hauerof Wood­ land, vice president; Lincoln Bush of Delton, secretary; Llewellyn Brooks of Cloverdale, treasurer; D. R. Foster. Lincoln Bush, George Mosher and John Hauer delegates to the state association. IT IS STILL QUICK & CO. In spite of occasional changes at the South End grocery, it has not yet been found necessary to change the name of the firm. The latest change took place the latter part of the week, C. R. Quick buying the in­ terest of his father. F. M. Quick, in the business, the firm now consist­ ing of the Quick brothers. Ward and Charles, the father retiring from the firm. The brothers ought to make t strong business team, both haring had plenty of experience, and both being hustler. There is little doubt that the south end grocery will con­ tinue to be a busy plae. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. Miss Villa Parrott gave a miscel­ laneous shower for Mias Zoe Hayman at the home of the former on Mid­ dle street Wednesday evening of last week. There were fourteen of tbe young lady friends of the pro­ spective bride present, and they made her a number ofr beautiful gifts. Daipty refreshments were ■ s»’rved and the evening passed very I pleasantly. LOCAL NEWS. McDerby's advt., page 2. All kinds of cigars at Goltry's. A. E. Kidder was at Vermontville Tuesday. Postal cards, three tor 1 cent, at tbe bakery. Mrs.' E. L. Schantz is visiting at Vermontville. ' It’s easy to wash with the Easy washer. -Pratt. Warm meals and short orders at Goltry's restaurant. Newest styles in shirts and collars just In. O. G. Munroe. Elmer Hanes of Morgan, visited at O. E. Hanes' Thursday. Get our prices on "The Tie That Binds." H. E. Downing. You can get the best steel fence posts made at Glasgow's. H. D. Wotrlng is spending a few days at Athens on business. . Mrs. Frank Rarick visited rela­ tives at Charlotte last week. C. L. Bowen of Lansing is calling on old frietads in the village. . J. M. Roush of Toledo, Ohio, is visiting friends in the village. Come on with your logs while the coming is good. H. E. Downing. Miss Myrtle Mitchell visited in tbe village the latter part of the week. There is always enough to eat and some to spare at Goltry's restaurant. C. L. Bowen of Lansing is spend­ ing a few days with friends in town. Republican village caucus at the opera house Monday evening at 7:30. One set of Belknap sleighs left. A good time to use them. C. L. Glas­ gow. Mrs. Eva Quick of Bellevue visit­ er her son. Dale, and family last week. Clarence Grohe of Baltimore was in town the first of the week on bus­ iness. . Miss Goldie Hitt of Hastings vis­ ited her nether, Mrs. Peter Deller, Friday. Heinze’s pickles, sweet, sour and dill. In bulk. All fresh stock. Wen­ ger Bros. Watches were never as cheap as right now. Get our prices. Von W. Furniss. Mrs. Mary Kidder of Niles visited her son, A. E. Kidder, and family last week. Geo. Mitchell and daughter, Mrs. Glenn Stocking, went to Middleville Saturday. Henry Metzger of Lake Odessa vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lentz one day last week. • ■ Mrs. L. C. Beadle of Hastings visited her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Fur­ niss, last week. Mrs. L. F. Eckardt of Grand Rap­ ids visited her mother, Mrs. Lois Clark last week. Byron Campbell of Vermontville was In town the latter part of the week on business. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo of Maple Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley. Mr., and Mrs. Ethan Kidder of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kidder. Mrs. C.. S. Palmerton of Woodland visited her sister, Mrs. Wm. Brooks, on6 day last week. Mrs. Noah Henry spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Bronson, at Hastings. Amos Brown and Rollie Vlele of Vermontville visited Mr. ’and Mrs. Wm. Goltry Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Cool of Grand Rap­ ids spent Sunday with their son, Chas. Cool, and wife. Mrs. Oscar Darby of Lake Odessa visited her daughter, Mrs. W. B. Cortrlght, last week. Mrs. Grace Marple of Charlotte spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Smith. Misses Agnes and Laura Reudy of Jackson visited at P. A. Maurer’s in Maple Grove last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Marshall spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Harve Marshall in Maple Grove. Mrs. Geo. H. Tinker of Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz Wednesday and Thursday. We have in our new spring styles in stiff and soft hats, and invite your inspection. O. G. Munroe. Remember that if you buy a suit or an overcoat of O. M. McLaughlin, be keeps It pressed for you. Mr. and Mrs. .Bert Fancher of Hastings, formerly of this place, are the proud parents of a son. Mrs. Harry Riggs and two daugh­ ters of Chelsea are visiting the for­ mer’s aunt, Mrs. M. E. Larkin. Wm. H. Pearce of Detroit was a guest at the home of Mrs. Susan Bee­ be from Saturday until Tuesday. We have in a fresh barrel of Red Seal batteries, the best made for all kinds of gasoline engines. Pratt. W. H. Burd has been confined to tbe bouse since Saturday with a se­ vere cold and an attack of asthma. Rev. and Mrs. Will Joppie of Sun­ field visited tbe latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Graham, last Fri­ day. Miss Ruth Downing has returned from Grand Rapids, after visiting her sister, Mrs. Addison Eby, the past month. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Perry of Lans­ ing visited the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Perry, Saturday and Sunday. ,• We have a fine assortment of Edison Phonographs and records. They are the most perfect instru­ ment ever made for Instruction and entertainment, Hear them at Von Furniss.’ NUMBER 28 Mrs. T. L. Dillin and Mrs. George Coy G. Brumm brought home his Dlllin. of near Charlotte visited the share of the prize money from the former’s sister, Mrs. L. E. Seaman, Hastings poultry show. He exhibit­ Tuesday. ed Rhode Island Red chickens and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and Mr. Indian Runner ducks, capturing four and Mrs. Isa Newton attended the first premluins, three seconds and Rural Carriers’ meeting at Hastings three thirds. Saturday. Spring is near at hand. In order Mr. and Mrs. Silas Endsley were to have your stock come out In good at Hastings Friday attending the shape for spring, you should be feed­ funeral of the former’s sister, Mrs. ing Clover brand stock tonic right along. It Is the best for your stock, Chas. Grace. you get the best values for your We are allre and wide-awake and and doing business every minute, with a money. Pratt. Three car-loads. of the beet wire big auger. Don’t you forget it. H. fence on earth, "Tbe TleThat Binds.’* E. Downing. and get our prices. Never If you have never used Jap-a-lac, Come mind what the other fellow tells drop into our store and get a free you. Find out for yourself. Per­ sample. Then you will know for haps you can save some money that yourself. Pratt. way. H. E. Downing. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hess enter­ Mrs. Chas. Ackett entertained six­ tained a few of their friends to a teen to a rag bee last Wednes­ card party Friday evening. All re­ day. ladies A fine dinner was served, and port a fine time. the afternoon was very pleasantly Mrs. Andrew Robine and daugh­ spent. Mrs. Ackett presented each ters Mary and Margaret of Marshall lady with a pretty postal card in re­ visited at P. 8. Maurer’s in Maple membrance of the day. Grove last week. The many friends of MissGertruda Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hadsell have Schulze will be more than glad to been very ill the past week, the for­ know that she Is recovering and is mer with pneumonia and the latter able to be up and about the house with heart trouble. for a few moments at a time, on . George Thomas and family from crutches, with most excellent pros­ North Castle toft have moved Into pects for her ultimate complete re­ Frank. Rarlck’s house, recently va­ covery. cated by Will Taylor. If It is anything In photographs, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Glasgow attend­ we can make it—and make It right. ed a dinner party at the home of Mr. Wo have a reputation for high-class and Mrs. Corwin Udell at Grand work in this vicinity of over twentyRapids Monday evening. years and cannot afford to jeopardize If you intend to do any ditching it. Open every day exept Bundays this spring, come and se« us and get and Mondays. Joy’s photo shop. our prices on hard and soft drain Nah ville. tile. Viemaster & Martens. Compound interest at 4 per cent Get your new made-to-order suit may not seem very large when ap­ of McLaughlin. You are sure of a plied to the single dollar, but this square deal—no fit, no pay—no rate is just as great as though it were The State money down until you are satisfied. paid on 3100,000.00. Bank pays 4 per cent com­ Figure out the cash discounts that Savings pounded quarterly. Begin an ac­ are offered you on wire fence, then come in and see us. Our regular price count today . will save you money. Townsend Grinnell Bros, have rented the Bros. McWha buildjng on South Main Mr. and Mrs. Homer Whitney of street and will open Saturday, March Albion visited the former’s mother, 1, with a large stock of new and re­ Mrs. H. P. Hayes last week. They liable pianos, which they will close left Saturday for a visit with Grand out at very’ reasonable terms and at unusually low prices. See large ad. Rapids friends. Farmers, remember that we carry on page 3 of this issue. a complete line of the best’ grass Don’t fuss along in busy times seeds we can buy. Quality is con­ pumping water for your stock. The sidered first and our prices are right Little Jumbo gasoline engine and Townsend Bros. pump jack will do your pumping and Now Is the time to get ready to a lot more of the hard, tedious work spray your orhards. Come in and of the farm, and the whole outfit, let us show you the Bean M’f’g Co.’s the most durable and economical on spraying outfit both hand and pow­ the market, only costs you 345 com­ plete. Pratt. er. C. L. Glasgow. Len W. Felghner was at Grand The L. D. 8. of the Evangelical church will meet with Mrs. Etta Rapids Saturday evening to attend Baker Wednesday afternoon, March a complimentary dinner given to E. 5, at 2:30. All members are re­ A. Clements by his business associ­ ates. The affair was a most enjoy­ quested to be present. Don’t miss reading “The Flying able one, being an entire surprise to Man." It is one of the most Intense­ Mr. Clements, who was presented ly Interesting serial stories we with a magnificent silver loving cup have ever been able to obtain, and during the dinner. you can not fail to enjoy It If you are not a regular subscriber Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham at­ to The News and you receive a copy tended a surprise birthday dinner of this issue, please accept it with for Arthur Bassett Sunday. Mrs. our compliments, and consider it an Bassett served an excellent dinner. .invitation to subscribe and become a We try to make The afternoon was spent In visiting. regular reader. Wanted—A sexton for Lakeview the News a bright, newsy paper, well cemetery. A good summer job for worth tbe subscription price, and we the right man. Sealed blds for tbe believe you vjill get your money’s work will be received until April worth if you send in your' subscrip­ , first. File blds with James Fleming. tion. Charles W. Day of Barryville and If vou want your wife to keep on calling you pet names, buy her a Miss Esta M. Hyde of this village light-running New Home sewing ma­ were married at the M. E. parsonage chine. Nothing like it to keep sun­ at Hastings last Wednesday after­ shine in the house and peace in the noon. Rev. J. B. Pinchard perform­ ing the ceremony in the presence of family. Pratt. Mrs. J. B. Pinckard and Mrs. A. E. The Offley auction sale Monday Stine. Mr. and Mrs. Day will make was well attended in spite of the their home on the groom’s father’s very cold weather, and everything farm near Barryville. The News ex­ sold well, the stock bringing especi­ tend congratulations. ally good prices. R. T. Norton was You wll! probably do some paint­ the auctioneer. When you are ready to buy shoes ing this spring. Before the rush for spring, don’t fall to come in and lime comes, you should look up tbe look over our new styles. They are question of what paint to use. If up-to-date in style, and we absolute­ you want to make a good durable ly guarantee the wearing qualities. job, one which will last and look right, you should investigate the Kraft & Son. merits of Masury’s paints, which We carry a very complete stock of have been the standard of tbe coun­ shoes for men, women and children. try for 75 years. We guarantee We can give you shoe satisfaction, these paints In every way, and yon style, fit, durability, quality. You take no chances. Pratt will also find our prices very reasonin spite of it being a very stormy aoie. Kraft & Son. night, a goodly number of the mem­ We carry a full line of malleable, bers and friends of the B. Y. P. A. cast and steel ranges. Have you seen were delightfully entertained for the new Favorite cast range, on legs? their February business and social It la a beauty and at the price Is one meeting by Mrs. Rhobea Mead and of the greatest bargains we know of family at their pleasant home on the In the range line. Pratt. North Side. The business session was followed by the playing of a We sell lime, cement, sash, doors, number of amusing after columns of all kinds and sizes. Every­ which very tempting games, refreshments thing necessary to construct a build­ were served by the hostess. ing except the hardware. You will find our prices right, too, and don’t We run a lumber yard In Nash­ you forget It. H. E. Downing. ville. and We run it ourselves. We make our own prices and they are When you want anything done In We don’t have to ask any­ the plumbing, hot air furnace or right what we shall charge for a pine steam and hot water line, come in body board, a of lath or a thousand and let us know what you want and shingles. bunch will give you a square we will make you a price and do yon deal on allWebuilding material. We a job that is right. C. L. Glasgow. will compete with any old mail or­ There’s a big noise going on all the der house in the world. When we time up In tbe east end. It is H. E. can’t we will 'go out of - business. Downing selling more building ma­ Come on with your orders for build­ teria! than any other yard in Barry ing material. H. E. Downing. or Eaton counties. Good stock and Mr. and Mrs. James Leak euterright prices are what are making the talned at their home Tuesday evening notyK. the Baptist Young People's society, Clarence A. Baker of Caledonia at a business meeting and social has purchased the Caledonia Newa, After playing fruit basket all joined and will take possession March 1. in the hidden animal contest there Mr. Baker is a printer of a lifetime being three contestants who we.re en­ experience and for the past ten years titled to the prize, but only one waa has been connected with Tbe News, given. The winning three drew as foreman. from an uncounted number of tooth When you need anything in the picks and Ray Hill captured tbe implement line, don’t forget we prize. There wore 21 present to have the Syracuse walking and rid­ partake of the bounteous refresh­ ing plows, Crown mowers, ’ W. A. ments which were served. All re­ Wood mowers and binders, Dayton turned to their homes feeling they and 10th Century cultivators. Ontar­ had spent an enjoyable evening. io and Farmers’ Favorite drills and Upon leaving they expressed many Stover gasoline engines. C. L. Glas­ thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Leak for gow. । their hospitality. �Stock Tonic on Test at Our Expense”. Febraury ST, 1515 LOCAL WVWB. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Gibson were at Grand Rapids Monday. Detroit and Jackson Saturday. Mr: and Mrs. Clarence Rose of Jackson visited at James Rose's last Mrs. Herbert Fairchild of Char­ lotte visited In the village one day Monday morning was tbe coldest of the winter, the mercury dropping below the zero mark. - Mrs. Lola Clark and gueat, J. M. Rouftch of Ohio, are visiting the for­ mer's daughter, Mrs. L. F. Eckardt, at Grand Rapids. Pretty good sleighing In Nashville and north of the village, but not a&ough snow six miles south of town tocqver the ground. We have a large assortment of tet; fall's wall paper patterns, and we are selling at great reductions. See our new stock. Von W. Furniss. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and fam­ ily, Mrs. A. N. Appelman and.Mrs. Goldie Teeple and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Caroline Appel­ man 'north of town. The L. A. 8. of the M. E. church will serve supper at the homo of Albert Lents, Thursday, from 5 o’clock until 7 • o’clock. BUI 15c. AH are cordially invited. The King's Daughters will meet Saturday afternoon at 2:80 o'clock. As there is business to be transacted at this time, in which all should have a voice, It is hoped that every mem­ ber of the circle will be present Work on the rooms of the Nash• ville club, which was held up for a few days by delay in arrival of paint, is again moving along. Paint­ ers and decorators are now at work, as well as finishers and carpenters. The annual business meeting of the. Michigan Press association was held at Detroit Thursday and Friday of last'week, and the session was one of the most interesting and beneficial to the craft of any meeting of the association held In recent years. bound to get "the other fellow.' Our jolly hoates*. Mrs. R. Mead, will entertain the class Tueaday eveing. March 4. This is the date fqr the election of cl asm . officers. Let there be a full attendance. The Y. P. A. service Sunday eve­ ning proved to be both instructive and entertaining, under the efficient leadership of Miss Amy Hartwell. The Bible addresses every aspect and every necessity of my nature; it is my own biography; I seem to have read it in some other world; we are old friends; the breathing of eterni­ ty is in us both, and we have hap­ pened together to our natural joy, on this rough shore of time. 1 never know how great a book it Is until I try to do without it, then tbe heart aches; then the eyes are put out with great tears of grief; then the life sinks under the Infinite load of weariness. With the Bible tbe soul may speak, as it were face to face with God. M. E. Church Notes. Dr. George W. Morrow of the Antl-Saloon League gave two excellent addresses last Sunday. One In the Methodist church in the mornink,and the other at the opera house In the evening. At these services one hundred and thirty-five dollars were subscribed for the state work. The high school Glee club rendered ex­ cellent service In the evening. Next Sunday the sermon themes will be, in the morning, “The Chris­ tian Thought of ‘beauty”; in the evening, "Man, the Sphere of God.” The Sunday school will be devoted to the study of "God's Covenant with Abraham,” and the Golden Text.is, "He Is Faithful that Promised.” Come people, to our morning service and remain for Sunday school, that you may learn something more about the principles of civilisation—theWords of God, and incidentally, see the smile on the superintendent's face when the attendance la unusual­ ly large. We are glad to see the Young Peo­ ple taking an Interest in the service at six o'clock. Come next Sunday and belp the leader. Miss Ruth Dietz, to make a helpful meeting. The topic to be discussed, "The Labors of Jesus”, is certainly interesting. Don't forget the supper that the MARKET REPORTS Following are the market quota­ ladles win serve at the home of Mr. tions current in Nashville yesterday: and Mrs. Albert Lentz, Thursday Wheal, white, 98c. ' evening from five to seven. Every­ body, I am sure, can afford fifteen "Wheat, red, 51.00 Oats, 29c. cents for one of the famous suppers Flour, 53.00. the ladles serve. Don’t eat so much, however, that you qan’t enjoy the Coro, 25c. prayer meeting which will begin at Middlings, 51.60. Beans, 11.80. seven o'clock. The subject that will Bran 51.50. be discussed is "The Solemn Warn­ Ground Feed, 51.110. ing.” . Remember the literary at the high Butter. 28o, • school Friday evening. We are in­ formed that there will be an unusual Chickens, 11c. attraction on the program. Though Fowls 12c. we have consulted no one, yet we Dressed Beef, 9c. venture the assertion that the var­ Dressed Hogs, &ic. ious members of the faculty would welcome you during the school hours—when nothing special is on. Parents, give them and yourselves a was supposed to bo Incurable. For a. great surpfise some of these days. many years doctors pronounced it a local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Scl«ace has proven Catarrh to be a constltutlonal disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Care, manufactured by F. J. Che toy A Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is the only Cc.istltutfonal cure on the market. It Is taken ihtarnally In doses from 10 drops to a tea■poonful. It acts directly on the blood cure. Send for circulars and tea- visitor in H Wednesday. The 3rd grade has been learning the poem, “Our Flag/' t Rpom 3 celebrated Washington’s birthday with a real drum and mar­ tial music. Frieda Hecker spelled her class down Friday aternoon. . Fourth grad* geography student: "A river Is a group of water running through the land.” The sixth grade is studying phys­ ical features of Asia. The children in room 4 werestudying the "Legend of Saint Cecelia” ' last week. The fifth grade 1b memorizing the poems, “The Builders” and "The First Snowfall," by Lowell. The use of diacritical marks Is re­ ceiving the attention of room 4. Marjorie Deane entered the 7th grade last week. The ninth grade English class is studying narration. A basis of the work will be a reading course iff short stories, by the most famous short story writers. Laura Cheezeman is baek at school, after a week’s illness. '• The chemistry class is planning to give a demonstration at one of the llteraries In the near future. Physics class is starting the study of light. The English History class Is now studying the Golden Age of English history—in the reign of Elisabeth. A class in gymnastic work has been formed among the girls of the high school. The work consists of swinging Indian clubs andothergym­ nastic exercises. The English history class enjoyed a report of "The Talasman” by Aura Munroe, and "The Betrothed” by Mil­ dred Purchls, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Slout visited school Thursday. The solid geometry class Is taking up the study of prisms. Manual training Is progressing finely with the high school boys. They are at present working on the mirrors. Visit tbe school. You are Invited to attend the lit­ erary Friday evening aqd Inspect the sewing and manual training work.on exhibition that evening. >A Human Match Factory* W. 8. Skelton, a merchant at Stan­ ley, Indiana, says he would not take 1100.00 for the relief a single box of Foley’s Kidney Pills gave him. “I had a severe attack of kidney trou­ ble with sharp pain through my back and could hardly straighten up. I A single box of Foley’s Kidney Pills ; entirely relieved me.” C. H. I Brown and Von W. Furniss.—Advt. ' DR. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY /lust You Be Bald? which has been so favorably known for over 40 years. It is now put up in tablet form, as well as liquid, and can be obtained of medicine dealers everywhere or by mail by sending 50 cents in 1c stamps for trial box— address R.V. Pierce, M. D„ Buffalo, N.Y. What have you done to stop your hair from falling? Have you tried Rexall “OJ" Hair Tonic? If not, we THE COMMON SENSE MEDICAL ADVISER ONE HOUR IN SOUTH ERN FLORIDA 11 you have dandruff; if your hair is falliuc out and your scalp ia not giax-.-d and shiny, if you use Retail “93" Hair Tonic according to direc­ tions far thirty days, and at ths end of that time you are not thoroughly satisfied with the results and will tell us so, we will immediately hand back ' quesUon you. We will lake your mare word ana return your money. Doesn't it stand to reason that Rexall “03" Hair Tonic must be a ws eadurm it like t-’iis? We know of is because WITH ILLUSTRATED VIEWS at the OPERA HOUSE, FEBRUARY 28 Tonic will remove dandruff, make or. we will should it fail BY SCOn, DECKER & CHURCH Why not live where one acre will earn you as mush bottle. as ten in other states; where life is enjoyable every month in the year, and where an orange grove will make you independent for life? FREE AND NO COLLECTION ALL INVITED READ THEIR LETTER! Frank McDerby, Nashville. Michigan, Dear Sir: We want every stock raiser that comes into your store to go home with a package, sack or pail of DR. HESS STOCK TONIC. This is asking a good deal perhaps, but if you will read the condi­ tions of this request we believe you will agree with us that there is not a single, solitary farmer in your whole community that would not ayail himself of this opportunity. Here it is:— “Mr. Feeder:— Take home from your dealer's store a package, sack, or a ton if you like, of Dr. Hess Stock Tonic, feed it to your horses, cows, hogs, etc. It costs less than a penny a day for a horse, cow or steer, and 8c per month for the average hog. If after it Is used you are not satisfied with the extra profit it has made you, In in­ creased growth and milk production, besides keeping your animals healthy and free from worms, take back the empty packages and your dealer is compelled to refund your money*.” We authorize you to make the same iron-clad guarantee on DR. HESS POULTRY PANA-CE-A, to make bens lay, to shorten the moulting period. INSTANT LOUSE KILLER we guarantee to destroy lice on horses, cattle, sheep ticks,, etc. Refund every cent If these preparations fall and we will reimburse you. Very truly yours, DR. HESS & CLARK. To meet the demand of this guarantee, we have a large stock of Dr. Hess Stock Tonic, Poultry Pan-a-ce-a, etc.,on hand. desire. VON Be Come in and take home any quantity’ you We will have more goods on the way, so we can supply every customer. McDERBY’S GROCERY DEPARTMENT Crossing the Bridge. The trouble about crossing the bridge before you come to it is that you will have to cross it just the Orchestra. Declamation. The American Flag same when you get there. —Sherley Felghner. . Oration, The Purpose of Poverty— Villa ParrotL Plano Duet—Ruth Lake and Zaida Surprise Your Friends Keyes. For tour weeks regularly use Dr. Recitation, The Song of the Shirt King’s New Life Pills. They stimu­ —Lois Davis. Oration, The Star of the Day— late the liver, Improve digestion, re­ move blood impurities, pimples and Orville Mather. disappear from your face German song—German Students. eruptions Study of Robert L. Stevenson: and body and you feel better. Begin Life—Mary Clifford. Works—Wil- at once. Buy at Von W. Furniss’ and C. H. Brown's.—Advt. da Gorthy. Vocal Solo, Carlsslma—Gwendo­ line Smith. Oration, The Hope of a New Party —Lawrence Rentschler. Journal—Jack Downing. Critics' report. Orchestra.,. Conductor S. U Miller, Norfolk. Nebr., on Bonesteel Division of C. & N. W. Ry. Co., recommends Foley Pills and says: "I have used Foley Kidney Pills with very satisfactory results and endorse their use for any one afflicted with kidney trouble. For a sprain you will find Cham­ They are all right”. C. H. Brown berlain's Liniment excellent It al­ and Von W. Furniss.—Advt. lays the pain, removes the soreness, and soon restores tlfe parts to a healthy condition. 25 and 50 cent Fault Finding. bottles for sale by all dealers.—Advt If we had no faults, we should not take so much pleasure in noticing the faults of other people.--La Roche­ foucauld. & Clark- Dr. Hess & Clark make the “widest open guarantee proposition” ever offered to farmers in this vicinity. Literary Program. At the Adventist church next Sun­ day, Pastor Hatch will preach as follows: 10 a. m., "Eating Un­ worthily." 2:30 p. m., "Precept up­ on Precept.” 7 p. m.,"Weighed, and Found Wanting.” The body contains phosphorus sufficient to make 483,000 matches. Phos­ phorus is one of fourteen elements composing the body—divided among bones, flesh, nervous system and other organs. The perfect health of body require* a perfect balance of the elements. These elements come from the food we cat—the stomach extracts and distributes them. But if stomach is deranged—the balance of health is destroyed and the blood does not carry the proper element* to the different organs, and there is blood trouble—nerve trouble—heart trouble. Pain is the hungry cry of organs. Put the liver, stomach and organs of digestion and nutri­ tion into a condition of health. That is just what is done by Monti LIME, CEMENT AND BUILDING 85 When /ou want any quantity of lime or cement, or build­ ing material of any kind, just make up your mind that there's no better place to get it than right here. In Hydrate Lime, and Newago Portland Cement, you rec­ ognize the world’s standard plasterinj; materials. There are other brands of lime and other brands of cement. Some are good, some are bad and some indifferent You can buy standard goods from us at lowest prices, and take no chances. See us before buying building material of any kind. NASHVILLE LUMBER CO Get the Royal Tailored Look Royal-Tailored means tailored-to-order clothing, and for nearly haJf a century it has always been the finest on the market If your suit is marked with the Royal ti­ ger head you may rest as­ sured that you have got the full worth of your money, and that you have a suit that is tailored-to-order and nothing else. Royal tailor ing includes nothing of the “stock” or factory-made ele­ ment; each garment is cut and made specifically for the man who is to wear ft, and a forfeit of $100,000 is posted to back this assertion We have for your inspection a multitude of patterns of the most exquisite wool­ ens that ever adorned a store. They have been sent direct from the Royal Tailor mills, and represent everything that is pre-eminent in tailoring. The .purest, woven woolen, made in the snappiest and smartest style, cut to your own measurements, and backedjby^our legal guarantee—infallibly to please you. Can you ask anything more? We also carry in stock a full line of ready-made suits of the famous “COLLEGIAN BRAND’ and for combined quality and price you will find that this line of clothing surpasses all competition. We have just received an assortment of the newest fabrics made in the veryllatest styles, and you can assure yourself by personal inspection as to the work­ manship and quality W. FURNISS Michigan O. G. MUNROE �Cflpyrieht. JtU. by RICHARDSON ILLUSTRATING 6k N. Y. Beautiful Reliable fflr ’ Brand ; New P1AIM os Going At Amazing Discounts GRINNELL BROS.’ Sensational Overstock Clearance — COMMENCING SATURDAY, MARCH 1, IN THE GEO. McWHA BLDG., S. MAIN ST., NASHVILLE Orders from our Detroit headquarters to our Lansing store are that we must at once reduce stock on our floors by at least 50%. Immense orders for early spring delivery have been placed with the great manufacturers we represent—the instruments are on the way. A quick, decisive clearance of our floors, is imperative in order to accommodate the « number of these Pianos and Player-Pianos allotted to our Lansing store. We have accordingly arranged for space in the Geo. McWha Bldg—have brought a representative assortment of the famous pianos of our line—and have made prices whidh should sell every' one of them. WITHIN THE NEXT 10 DAYS • Not only are these pianos beautiful in design and finish; certain to make a strikingly attractive addition to the furnishings of the home—and not only will you find here just what you most prefer in appearance, tone and action —not only are tnese sav­ ings worthy the immediate investigation of every NEW PIANOS AS LOW AS J150. Full size, handsome, sweet tone are characteristics of our special at $150. Many dealers charge double our sale price for similar value. Don't fail to see this instrument, and the others we offer; the famous Grinnel) Bros, (the piano of our own manufacture,) the beautiful Smith & Barnes, the popular Sterl'ing, the dependable Wegman, the sweet-toned Clayton, the well known Werner, etc. etc.—every one of which, affords a remark­ able saving, You’ll find here the piano you want; and you'll find There’s No Reason to put off the Purchase Another Day. A sweeping clearance of this stock is absolutely necessary ; we’ve made the lowest prices you’ve ever seen on instruments of similar quality—but we’ve not stopped there. Think of buying a new piano at a rate of less than 15c a day— we've removed the last obstacle to ownership. We anticipate one of the quickest and most complete clear­ ances in our history. Be one of the fortunate purchasers. You can pay weekly, monthly, quarterly or semi-annually as pre­ ferred. intending piano purchaser within a radius of fifty miles—but Every Purchaser is Protected in Fullest Degree. Here are pianos you know.-— GRINNELL BROS, (own make,) WEGMAN, CLAYTON. STERLING, SMITH & BARNES, WERNER. MAYNARD. ETC. ANOTHER WONDERFUL BARGAIN ISA FINE NEW . PLAYER-PIANO FOR ONLY < $368. The instrument which every one in the family can immediately play, and which places at your com­ mand all the very best music of every class. SOLD ON PAYMENTS OF ONLY $2.50 WEEKLY TWELVE MONTHS’ TRIAL We give you a year’s free exchange trial of the piano in your own home. You can avail yourself of the great reductions of this sale, knowing absolutely that you buy safely—that back of each instrument is the House of Grinnell. We have been selling Musical Instruments for more than thirty years, and our reputation, and record of hundreds of thousands of pleased cus­ tomers, have only been gained through straightforward dealings, no misrepresentations, and every promise faithfully carried out. DON'T MAKE THE MISTAKE OF WAITING Think of the enjoyment one of these instruments would bring to your home, of how much more enjoyable the long winter evenings would be made with music. Give the young people the opportunity to learn to play; it may prove of great­ est value to them. Add to the charm of your home ; the chance is yours. See This Sale Stock Today, For Certain It Is That These Instruments Will Be Quickly Disposed Of. A9C BROS WRITE OR PHONE FOR COMPLETE LIST OF BARGAINS IF YOU CANNOT COME AT ONCE Sale held in the Geo. McWha Building, South 9 FREE BOOK OF FAVORITE S0N6S WORDS AND MUSIC OF 50 NUMBERS Street, Nashville, Michigan �____ Notice is hereby given to the Qual-! Ifled Electors of the Village of Nash-I ville. State of Michigan, that a meet- ' ing of the Board of Registration of , VUtagecErtt wlthin^VvIltaJ? on The guarantee with every underfeed furnace is that it will save the cost on your coal bill from one-half to two-thirds every winter, and there is nothing mysterious in this as the underfeed burns coal in the logical way. As coal is fed from below, all fire is on top and is not smothered when fed like an overfeed furnace which prevents burning up all smoke and soot So if you are inter­ ested in a furnace, come in and let us show you the un­ derfeed,'.or any other style of furnace you may want C. L. GLASGOW Try a Want Ad $mBh Oh, you Nectar! A few more of t 1 rse 5-gaDon oil cans at55c For your Monday's entertainment—all kinds of soap, washing powder, wash boards, clothes pins, and scouring stuff. Pop corn that pops, in any old popper. Bartlett pears that beat any pair in town. Everything fresh and up-to-date. If there is anything in the grocery line we have not got we want to get it. Our aim is to give the public a grocery store that is right and if there is anything not right we'are always willing to make it so. One price for butter and eggs, and that always the highest. If you make good butter bring it to us. We can always use it, for it is always a pleasure to fill our customers orders, with good sweet butter. ' Don’t forget we have the biggest and best can of pork and beans ever sold in Nashville for a dime. Wilton hominy, tbe best ever; just like Grandmother used to make. Have you tried it? Uii tea ' Breakfast Delight coffee Perfection flour . i all such persons who shall be poetess- • rd of the necessary qualifications of | electors, who may apply for that purpose. ' | Women Electors. lu accordance with Section 4 of Article 3 of the constitution of the State of Michigan and Act 206 of the Public Acts of 1909, tbe Board of Registration of said township will register the names of all women possessing the qualifications of male electors who make Personal Applica­ tion for such registration; provided, that all such applicants must own property assessed for taxes within said village, except'that any woman otherwise qualified who owns proper­ ty within said village jointly with her husband or other person, or who owns property within said village on contract and pays the taxes tnereon, shall be entitled to registration. Fol­ lowing are the qualifications of male electors In the State of Michigan: Every male inhabitant of this state, being a citisen of the United States; dvery male inhabitant residing in this state on the twenty-fourth day of June, eighteen hundred thirty-five; every male inhabitant residing in this state on the first day of January, eighteen hundred fifty; every male inhabitant of foreign birth who, hav­ ing resided in this state two years and six months prior to the eighth day of November, eighteen hundred ninety-four; and having declared his Intention to become a citizen of the United States two years and six months prior to «ald last named day; and every civilized male inhabitant of Indian descent, a native of the United States and not a member of any tribe, shall be an elector and en­ titled to vote: but no one shall be an elector or entitled to vote at auy election unless he shall be above tbe age of twenty-one years, and has re­ sided in this state six months and in the township or ward In which he offers to vote twenty days next pre­ ceding such election. 9 Said Board of Registration will be in session on the day and at the place aforesaid from 9 o'clock in the fore­ noon until 8 o'clock in the after­ noon for the purpose aforesaid. Dated this 26th day of February, A. D. 1913. E. L. Schantz, Clerk of Said Village. Man Who la Rulnsd. The man who permito himself to be ruined by prosperity probably would bare been ruined by something else If prosperity had not come along —first Quick & Co. Lord Lawrence,' who was once- governor general of India, was so absent minded in matters of external display thid when the Koh-i-noor diamond, °°* 7°'“ s «• Punjab in 1849. he kept it for six weeks In bls waistcoat pocket, having forgotten all about It and only dis­ covered it there by accident Air Purified. The air of a cellar or any dark store room can be kept sweet by banging lumps of charcoal In net bags. Every few weeks the charcoal should be taken out, made very hot and return- Crisp Toast. If you are to have toast for break­ fast, try the plan of cutting the bread the night before You will find the toast crisper and more quickly made. JULIUS F. BEMENT JEWELER ANO OPTOMETRIST NASHVILLE, MICH H. L. Wai rath Building We ask for an OPPORTUNITY We would like to see you, show you samples of our work, submit designs and prices to you, before you place your order elsewhere for MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES, MARKERS, ETC. We have placed many fine pieces of >ork in Nashville and vicinity, and our work speaks for itself. We guarantee our work in every par­ ticular. ' Don’t place your order for any­ thing in our line before seeing our local representative. If people only realized what a saving of their hard earned money it is to buy the shoes for the whole family at Cortright’s where you get the best wearing qualities at a much less price Shoes that are made to wtear and give satisfac­ tion. Boys’ "Lion Brand” shoes, Hardy-Hide, made as near water proof as leather can be made; high tops......................................................... 2.50-2.67 Boys’ “Never Rip ’Em”......................................... 1.65 "Girls’ Goodyear welt shoe”—no tacks, smooth on the inside, easy and comfortable to the feet, guar­ anteed all sole leather, outer soles, inner soles, heels and counters; not a scrap of shoddy in this shoe; made for service and every pair war- . ranted accordingly. Best shoe on earth for the money................................................ 1.60-2.00 Giris’ gun metal calf button shoes...................... 1.68 Women's gun metal calf button shoe, flexible oak welt shoe.......•............ 2.15 Same style with low common sense heel.......... 2.15 Ladies’ black velvet shoe, high toe, no tip, 13 milo buttons, flexible oak sole, all solid...........2.15 Men’s gun metal calf, button, all solid, half double sole, new high toe model .......... 2.25 Men’s “Hard Pan” shoes.................................... 3.25 Men’s elk skin shoes................................. . 2.50 Men’s storm rubbers ........ ...................... '.. 85c-1.15 Ladies' storm rubbers............................................. 75c Ladies’ toe sandals............. ................ 60c Misses’ storm rubbers....... ..................................... 60c Child’s storm rubbers.............................................50c Boys rugged sandal rubber.................................. 98c At Cortright’s, R. W. CARR CHARLOTTE foleyshonemar - . MICHIGAN C. F. WILKINSON WHERE IT PAYS TO PAY CASH Try our candies; only 10c per pound NASHVILLE AGENT Saturday, March 1, the citizens of Nashville and vicinity for their inspection, the finest and best selected stock of =COME IN SATURDAY. Clothcraft Clothing . . . Monarch and Famous shirts Dutchess trousers .... Sheep trousers................... Arrow and Slip-easy collars Hats and Caps ..... Overalls and Jackets . . . Merchant Tailoring . . . Known the world over. ‘‘Never fade, never shrink kind.” YOURS FOR A Square Deal Prices right; quality guaranteed. Twenty styles in this well known brand. All new and the latest styles. The kind that fit the neck right, that the tie slips easy in. Comfort in every collar. Every shape, every color, every fad of the season. No old styles; everything spick span new. No matter how particular, we have your hat. Prices from 50c to $3. Every garment bearing our own ticket made especially for us; and the best values on the market. Save money by investi­ gating this line.. Compare. Compare. Representing the two leading merchant-tailoring houses. No money down; fit guaranteed; workmanship unsurpassed. We fit you all, short and tall, big and small. WE EXPECT YOU SATURDAY. WE ALWAYS GUARAN­ TEE SATISFACTION OR MONEY REFUNDED LOOK AROUND! Be convinced that every assertion is true. We will have for your inspection the Old Reliable Brand known the world over for good honest values. Every thread wool, strongly guaranteed and at the right prices, $10 to $25. The world’s standard in shirts, cut good full roomy kind, finest of patterns. We are showing the latest in pleated and plain effects. Ask to see the Famous Brand, 50c: regular 75c value. Yes, we give you IQc for every button that comes off; $1.00 for all rips, or new pair. ’Nough said. Guaranteed, ain't they? Well, we keep them and back the guarantee up. $1.00 to 6.00 a pair. COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED ALL GARMENTS Yours for good honest values, G. C. DEANE & CO G. C. DEANE GOOD ClOTHWf GOOD rUKMI»HIM< C. C. DEANE BOUGHT OF us PRESSED . Free of Charge 'eSfiM aeam gaeaeaaacai CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS AND SATCHELS ever shown in the county—the best money can buy, bought at spot cash prices, guaranteed by the makers and also carrying our own guarantee; the kind that must give you satisfaction or money back. We ask your comparison with any and all competition. We are here to stay. We are here to tell you that no firm is better prepared to give you better values or lower prices. We meet all competition. �fetters ■II s= = villa is <»rAM visiting tbe sick hour on the morning of the 22nd. MJ- D. Hagerman i» visiting her A genuine Dakota blizzard visited this section Saturday. He*. Carpenter of Grand Ledge stayed over night at Albert Deller’s L.’ J arrar d and wife of Maple Grove visited the former’ll parents here Wednesday of last week. W. N. DeVine wont to Chesaning Friday morning, where Mrs. DeVlne is making an extended visit. MracS. Palmer and son Samuel re­ turned Thursday of last week from a seven weeks’ visit with relatives at Freeport. At the last eaterUftnment at the Steele's theatre Friday evening Sam Parmer drew a prise of a set of silver teaspoons and a cake of toilet soap for being the homeliest min in Mich­ igan, while Miss Stella Howard re­ ceived the largest number of votes and prise for being the prettiest laday in Morgan. . Everyone seemed satisfied with the results of tbe con­ test The Gleaners planned for a ban­ quet at their hall Saturday evening, but on account of the storm, it was postponed • until Monday, evening. Orville Haywood and Miss Amy Hill, who were united In marriage at Hastings last week are visiting relatives in this section for a few days. They will make the count} hub their home, where Mr. Haywood Is employed to drive .the city fire team. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Shu ter left for West Wayland Monday morning. A. Eaton of near Hastings Is looking after the chores during their ab- Mrs. Robert Dalsell Is visiting her parents at Dorchester, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Q. A. Hynes visited friends at Hastings Sunday. . Mra. George Niles' and daughter of Saugatuck are the guests of the former s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Downing. H. H. Curtis and daughter Evelyn attended the Shriner ball at Grand Rapids Friday. Shjrley Moore of Nashville visited at the homes.of F. R. and Wm. Kro­ ger Monday. P. P. Scott, sales manager of the Palin Beach County Land Co., gave a stereopticon lecture on Florida at the opera house Thursday evening. Misses Pearl Biair and Gladys Hil­ ton entertained a number of their friends with a Colonial party Sat­ urday evening. Several interesting contest were Introduced and Ice cream and cake were, served. At a late hour the guest departed, all having enjoyed a fine time. Word was received here Tuesday of the death of Bessie Ransom Ward at her home in Onondaga.’ Funeral services were held Thursday. CASTIJCTON CENTER. Dave Flory of Custer, Mich., vis­ ited his cousin, Mrs. Frank Price, and family Monday. Albert McClelland bought a horse at John Good's sale Wednesday. Ed. Wease of Lake City and Gil Linsea took dinner with their sister, Mrs. Emmett Feighner, Tuesday. Albert McClelland and 'family and Sarah Good entertained their cousin, Dave Flory, Monday night. Mrs. Good and cpuain, Dave Florjr, spent Tuesday at George Flory’s at Martin Corners. Miss Mabel Feighner, who has been working for Mrs. Roy Preston In Maple Grove, has returned home. Miss Ethel Graves of Maple Grove spent Saturday night with her uncle, Gil Linsea, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Varney of Nash­ Quite a few logs are being placed ville spent Saturday night and Sun­ on the Biding here for Mr. Dancer of day with the former’s parents, Mr. Vermontville. and Mrs. John • Varney, at Stony Point. There Is no better medicine made SOUTHEAST NASHVILLE. for colds than Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. It acta on nature's plan, Miss Gladys Herrington spent a relieves the lungs, opens the secre­ few days last vfeek. the guest of her tions, aids expectoration; and re­ mother, Mrs. Emma Herrington. stores the system to a healthy condi­ Mr. and Mrs. Harley Andrews and tion. For sale by all dealers.—Advt. family are visiting the former’s brother, Dale, and wife in the north­ VERMONTVILLE. ern part of the state. Cedi R. Mull, who Is attending the Mr. and Mrs. C. Mix,. John Hurd U. of M., was at home Sunday. and E. B. Mix and family spent Sun­ Mrs. Mary Scarville of Greenville day at the home of Levi Tubbs In visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Northeast Kalamo. H. Benedict several days last week. Mrs. J. D. Mix Is still quite ill. Mrs. W. E. Imes spent Monday in Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Nye spent ’ Grand Rapids. Sunday at Ray Brooks*. Children Cry for Fletcher’s CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been In use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of • --- and has been made under%is perS7' sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive youln this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good ” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare­ goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For mote than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and l)iarrii(Ba. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS The Kind You Save Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years ECZEMA ft CAN BE CURED I WIH Prove It to You Free MSB »!■*«• SBMM ■ A ©. HUTZSLL, M SBB CUT AMD MAM. TO DAY-SB MB• — Wat Main St-, Fort Wayne, Ind. *:U»oet OOV, or oUllxsUic W bss ysnr Frwo Proof TrtuunecL 15 DAY SALE Mrs Reese p( Cleveland. Ohio, are vi»iting the former’s parents. .Mr.. . _ ___ a valuable threeyear-otd colt Sunday night. The colt had bwn sick but a few days. l.-W. Cargo had the misfortune to lose one of his cattle last week by a straw stack falling on it. • Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lawrence are the proud parents of a baby boy, IKirii last Wednesday. The friends and neighbora of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Vedder gave them a very complete surprise last Saturday evening. Mrs. Alice Thomas preseated Mr. and Mrs. Vedder, in behalf of the company, with a pretty rug. and Robert. Sherman and Lois each a book. They expect to move the first of March near Bellevue, and we are sorry to lose them from our neighborhood. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Terwilliger last Friday, a son. Mrs. Hattie Tuckerman has had a very severe attack of lagrippe, and has been unable to be out for three weeks. Quite a number from this way attended the Assyria Farmers’ club at the Base Line M. E. church Saturday. Calhoun county expects to vote on local option this spring and the address by Mr. Burke, superintendent of the State Anti-Saloon League, was appreciated and very much enjoyed by all. Tnls Will Interest Mothers. , Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for children relieve feverishness, head­ ache, bad stomach, teething disor­ ders, move and regulate the Bowels and destroy worms. They break up colds In 34 hours. Used by moth­ ers for 22 years. All druggists, 25c. Sample free. A dress, A. S. Olmsted, MARTIN CORNERS. Elmer and Alex Gillespie of Lake­ view spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Fisher. Mrs. Millie Fisher spent Sunday with her parents at Lakeview. The L. A. S. at Walter Keagles was well attended and muchly en­ joyed by the old people at'Mr. Kea­ gles, who are shut-ins. Mrs. Dorr Mead of Kalamazoo is spending a few days with Mr. and Lewis Hilton visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Landis in Woodland Sunday. Several from here attended the spelling contest between the Well­ man school and tbe Martin school at the Wellman school house Friday night. Martin school came off vic­ torious, having eight pupils left on the floor when the Wellman pupils were all down. • ' 1 ; < • ' ' ■ ' < ■ ■ ’ ' ■ ; , ; ‘ • ’ , * 1 . Sale starts Saturday, March 1, and closes Sat No goods sold before or after urday, March 15 these days at the prices quoted below. LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOAKS At your own prices. Prices just half of marketed price. 15 day sale on LADIES’ 15 day sale on KIMONA8 Former prices 50c to 1.25 Fleece lined and heavy fleeced outside, to close out in five lots all sizes . Lot 1 at 39c Lot 2 at 59c Lot 3 at^9c Lot 4 at 89c Lot 5 at 98c UMBRELLAS WOOL DRESSES For 15 day sale at 30 per cent discount OUTJNG GOWNS Former prjees 1.00 and 1.25 Heavy outing flannel gowns in plain white, pink and blue in stripes,’all sizes; to close out in two lots Lot 1 at 89c Lot 2 at 79c • For 15 day sale at 15 per cent, discount. 15 day sale on LADIES’ KNjT SKIRTS To close out in two lots Lot 1 at 89c Lot 2 at 49c Ladies* wool skirt patterns 89c To close out the remaining lots of outing flannels, we will offer any of the outings on our shelves at 8 cents per yard, while'they last . Flannelettes, for 15 days, no longer, at 8c. This takes in our complete line of 10,.12 and 15 cent • flannelettes 15 day sale on 15 day sale on all 15 day sale on all SILKOLINES Our entire stock at 1 Oc per yd. while they last 15 day sale on men’s WORK GLOVES A MITTENS 15 per cent, discount HOUSE DRESSES LINEN LACES In gingham or percale 1 very prettily trimmed at 89 and 98 cents In two lots, lot 1 at 6c per yard lot.2 at 5c per yard As much as you like GROCERY SPECIALS 11.00 20 lbs. find granulated augtfr . 3 Packages Corn Flakes 2 Packages Post Toasties 3 Cans of Corn....... - 3 Cans of Peas----3 Boxes of Matches 9 Bars of Lenox soap 25c 25c 25c No 10c 6 Bars of Galvanic soap 6 Bars of Sunny Monday soap. 6 Bars of Ivory soap......... 6 Bara of Wool soap......... 6 Bara of White Flake soap 6 Bara of Fels Naptha soap Highest Prices Paid for Your EVoduce P. Rothhaar & Son Dr. King's New Discovery. Soothes Irritated throat and lungs, stops chronic and hacking cough, re­ lieves tickling throat, tastes nice. Take noother; once used, always used. Buy it at Von W. Furniss' and C. H. *************** *★★★★★★★*•★★★★★★★★★★★*★★★*■ Brown’s.—Advt. NORTH MAPLE GROVE. This is moving week. Charlie Deller, John Good and Roy Reynols are leaving, while Frank Hol­ lister, Harley Hayman and Mr. Hicks come to take their places. A few of the neighbors gave Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reynolds a surprise party Thursday evening. Pop corn and apples were served. All spent a very pleasant evening. Sterling Deller attended Zoe Hay­ man's wedding Friday evening. Cass Oversmlth says he supposed he had a grandson to rejoice over, but it is a mistake. Harve Marshall’s house caught fire one day last week, but was checked before it did much damage. J. L. Smith and family spent Sun­ day at O. W. Flook’s. Mrs. O. W. Fiook spent Wednes­ day at Ed. Keyes’. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mclptyre spent Sunday evening at Mr. De­ Vine's and Monday evening at Chas. Deller’s. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Haight and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Palmer visited Mra. J. R. McKee last Tuesday. NO DIFFERENCE. Tbe Proof is Here the Same as Every­ where. For those who seek relief from kidney backache, weak- kidneys, bladder Ills, Doan’s Kidney Pills of­ fer hope of relief and the proof Is here, in Nashville, the same as every­ where. Nashville people have used Doan's and Nashville people recom­ mend Doan's, the kidney remedy used in America for fifty years. Why suffer? Why run the risk of danger­ ous kidney His—tatai Bright's dis­ ease. Here's Nash rille proof. In­ vestigate it. Mrs. H. G. Atchison. N. Main St., Nashville, Mich., says: •'I have been so greatly helped by Doan's Kidney Pills that I am pleased to recommend them. A constant, dull backache, together with dis­ tressing pains through my kidneys, kept me in misery. 1 had headaches and dizzy spells and the kidney se­ cretions annoyed me by their irreg­ ularity in passage. Doan's Kidney Pills, procured from Furniss* Drug Store, acted promptly and effective­ ly and it was not long after begin­ ning their use that the backache and other troubles were relieved. 1 have not been bothered by any symptom of kidney complaint since.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cenU. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents (or the United States. Remember tbe name—Doan’s— and take no other.—Adv. EAST CASTLETON. C. C. Price. E. *J. Franck, A. L. Noyes and W. J. Noyes were at Mape Grove Center last Wednesday bn business. Glenn Oversmlth went to Maple Grove lust week to get ready for mak­ ing maple'sugar. Mra. Ellen Bachellor is very poor­ ly at this writing. Miss Mabel Marble attended tbe Neilson concert at Grand Rapids Frl-* day night. W. I. Marble was at Charlotte last Tuesday. * Pauline Miller and Ethel Feighner were-the guests of their teacher at her home in Woodland Wednesday night • Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hadsell are borfi quite sick at this writing. Mrs. P. C. Emery is no better at this writing. Mra. Verdon Knoll received word Saturday that her grandfather, Mr. Barry, was dead in Sunfield. Frank Price has moved his saw mill to Maple Grove. Hoy Reynolds and family are mov­ ing to their new home on the Sam Cassler farm: Charles Faust and family to Battle Creek and Milo Ehret and family on Mr. Faust’s farm. Henry Barnes and family are also moving to their new home near Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rose of Jackson and Mr. and Mra. James Rose of Nashville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Stanley Mix. Mrs. S. S. S., Van Buren St., Kings­ ton, N. Y., (full name furnished on application) had such decided benefit from using Foley’s Honey & Tar Com­ pound that she shares her good for­ tune with others. She writes: "Fol­ ey’s Honey & Tar Compound brought my voice back to me during a severe case of bronchitis and laryngitis. Oh, how many people I have recommend­ ed It to." C. H. Brown and Von W. Furniss.—Advt. NORTH CASTLETON. Mrs. Clark Titmarah of Nashville visited at Wm. Titmarsh's and J. W. Elarton's Wednesday and Thursday. Don Everett and family of Castle­ ton Center spent Sunday at David Wilkinson's. David Wilkinson and wife andMra. Eleanor Hosmer visited at 0. D. Fassett’s in Barryville Monday. Sam Hefflebower visited his broth­ er near Freeport part of last week. Peter Baas had a new telephone installed last week. There will be no Sunday school next Sunday on account of quarterly meeting at North Castleton. S. D. Baker and family spent Sun­ days at Peter Snore’s. Some. Rev. B. O- Shattuck of Nashville Some men talk tn their sleep dl- was calling on our street Wednescause that is the only chance they get iay. CASTORIA For loixau uid Children. Dm IM Ym Hm Ahnji Bagkl Stronfl In Memory. Rural winter Joys increase in an inverse ratio to the square of the dis­ tance, or words to that effect It will be noticed that Whittier did not write "Snow Bound’’ until after he had become a city-dweller and the memory of frosted nose and ears and tingling hands and feet had become dimmed and vague. A too accurate memory, like acute truthfulness. Is a terrible handicap for a real poet, just as It Is to an editor. FOR FLETCHER S CASTORIA AT THE CITY MARKET Solicits a portion of your trade in the meat line. We will sell you the very best of meats, from an absolutely clean and sanitary market, at the lowest possible prices, and give courteous attention and prompt service. Stone a Druid Relic. A large buried stone, concealed for over thirty years near Anwick church, Slelfrrd, England. In order to be out of the way of the plough, was de­ scribed, the other day. to the Lincoln shire Naturalists' Union as a Druid relic. The upper part of the stone had been flattened and an irregular shaped basin formed to catch snow or rain used for ritual purposes. Mr. Vern Ackett will remain with us right along, and Mr. John Ackett for a few weeks, so you will feel right at home. Call and give our service a trial. Dickens* New Year** Wish. So may the New Year be a happy one for you, happy to many more whosfe happiness depends on you; so may each year be happier than ths last.—Charles Dickens. Yours for business, R. W. BIVENS Tzar Coffee] 35 c FOLEYSHONEY^TAR The mcBownem of Tta r Coffee will acTd a touch to your breakfast that-will enable you to begin die day in d»o right spirit. The careful acle-.-tion, blending and roasting of Tstar Coffee by men of experience makes it a coffee superior to ordinary cofiees. Give Tzar Coffee a good trial and you will use it exclusively. Other blends of choice cotfees are Nero . . 30c Marigold . 32c Pleaaant Valley 40c Pleasant Valley Tea* 50c - 60c - 80c COL. 6. PENMHHTON • 5 ■ | « Clear Mind. To dear the mind of life’s obscuri­ ties—that is to live.—F. p. Savinien. Children Cry THE NEW BOSS JOHN APPELMAN I NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN I AUCTIONEER My charges for crying salesare |5 for one-half day sales; |10 for all-day sales. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. References given. Write or see me tor particulars and dates. Dates may be made at News office. �B<u : ■xrovdoa. visit with relatives in Held-j Robert Barry, an old reaident of Freeport. : service failed to Kune and family spent Sun- mon on Washington, the lather of our at the West Sunfield, died last week at the day with J?hn lx>we and wife. I country. His obltwy JV. home of bis son-in-law, in the village home of her daughter, Mrs. of Sunfield. H. B. Hawkins has sold his farm | from a paper P^tated at that Umo. Bowen. James G. Flower, an old resident te Robert Parker of Lake Odessa. . Miss Grace *usdon attended thv Monte Matteson was in Battle of this township, died at his home Creek Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hickey and child- miscellaneous ren spent Sunday at the home of Hayman last Wednesday night at A small party was given Saturday near Plymouth, Mich, where he has Otto Kaiser in Castleton. I Villa Parrott s in Nashville. evening at the home of Mrs. Emma lived for the post twenty years, last week at the advanced age of 89 John Smith and family and Henry John Good is moving into H. Lath- Herrington. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Brown were years. His remains were brought Hteker spent Sunday with Chester rop's house. Hkker and family. | The P«l n2£v in Battle Creek a part of last week here and placed beside those of his -- - • — wife, who preceded him many years Mr. and- Mrs. Jatob Hitt went• •to of weddings in Barryvile. Mr. Daley on business. A farewell party was given Mr. ago. Our old residents will remem­ Ann Arbor last week, where the for­ and Mrs. Clifford were married at mer will undergo medical treatment. the home of tbe bride. Last Wed­ and Mrs. Carl Leaser Monday eve­ ber both Mr. and Mrs. Flower as be­ Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bowser en­ nesday Charley Day and Esta Hyde ning. Supper was served and a ing among our most esteemed citi­ tertained a nepbtfw and niece from of Nashville were married at Hast­ good time reported. Mr. and Mrs. zens. and were a living example of ings, and Friday evening Elmer Gil­ Lesser leave soon for-thelr new home that class of people.that make the Kalamo part of last week. world better. 8. A. Baker and family spent Sun­ lett and Miss Zoe Hayman were in Bellevue. • . A. W. Fuller was at Battle Creek Edith and William Northrop spent day with Peter Snore and family In united in marriage. Lizzie Higdon is caring for Mrs. Sunday with Fern Ek>x in Morgan. from Saturday until Monday. • Castleton. Earl Houver of Clarksville visited Frank Harrqun has sold his farm, Clark Fowler of Maple Grove, who Are You a Cold Sufferer? * recently purchased of Myron Steves, has been very sick at tho sanitarium Wflliam Northrop the'first of the in Battle Creek, but is mqch better week. Take Dr. King’s New Discovery. to Mr. Oat ley of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ripley spent The best cough, cold, throat and lung Wm. Fox and family have re­ and able to be home again. ,01a Norris has been quite sick, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Monte medicine made. Money refunded If turned from an extended visit with but is now able to be around the Matteson. it .fails to cure you. Do not hesitate relative* in Ohio.' . again. —take It at our. risk. First dose . Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bowser en­ house Our Aid will serve dinner ThursDon't Get Kun Down. helps. J. R. Wells, Floydada. Texas, tertained James Boyles and family, writes: "Dr. King's New Discovery Weak ,and _________________ miserable. If you C. L. Gehman and family and Miss Glenn Gillett of Lansing attended have kidney or bladder trouble, cured my terrible cough and cold. I Blanche Barnes Sunday. the wedding of his brother, Elmer, headache, pains in the back, and feel gained 15 pounds.** Buy It at Von O. C. Sheldon and family. Glenn last week. x tired all over and want a pleasant W. Furniss’ and C. H. Brown’s.— Conley and family, Mr. and Mrs. • , We were sorry to learn of tbe herb remedy, try Mother Gray’s Aro- Advt John Furlong and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cotton were guests at the home of burning, of Mr. and Mra Shoup’s matlc-Leaf. As a tonic laxative It CASTLETON. has no equal. AH druggists, 50c. house near Maple Grove Center. Chas. Yank Sunday. Ask today. Sample Free. Address, Clyde Fenters of Piqua. Ohio, Wm. Baas and family were guests Mother Gray Co., LeRoy, N. Y. came Monday to visit friends Do you know that more real dan­ The of J. A. FrKb and family Friday eve­ —Advt. Castleton and Woodland. ger lurks in a common cold than in ning. • Mrs. M. Covllle's funeral Mrs. T. J. Hager entertained her any other of the minor ailments? LAKEVIEW. largely attended. sister, Daisy Warner, the first of the The safe W Is to take Chamber­ 8. J. Varney and wife took dinner (Delayed letter.) lain’s Cough Remedy, a thoroughly week. Ice hauling Is the order of the day. with the former’s parents at Stony preparation, and. rid your­ Robert Barry 8r„ for many years reliable . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gillespie and Point Sunday. self of the cold ns quickly as pos ­ a resident of this neighborhood, sible. This remedy Is for sale by all family spent Sunday with Mr. and Rev. 41. H. Aikens of Morgan. John died Friday at the home of his daugh­ dealers.—Advt. Varney and wife and Chas. D. Mead Mrs. Robert AltofL ter, Mrs. Fred Turner in Sunfield. J. P. Hale had the misfortune of of Stony "Point were entertained at The funeral was held Tuesday at the losing a horse by falling on the ice 8. J. Varney's Wednesday. MAPLE GROVE CENTER. Kilpatrick church. Interment In The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday. । The L. B. C. was very pleasantly cemetery No. 2, Woodland. Frank Cogswell of Jackson was Roy Perkins has been sick with a Mrs. T. J. Hager visited at the ■ entertained by Mrs. Olive McIntyre home Sunday. severe cold. ■home of- Mrs. -Sarah —- Mohler I last Thursday. , Mr. and Mrs. Sam Varney spent from The Infant son of -Mr. and Mrs. the latter part of the week with • This 1b the season of the year when Thursday until Sunday. Elliott is seriously ill. the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. mothers feel very much concerned Clarence Lehman of Sidney. O., James C. Clark attended the meeting ,Smlh. jver the frequent colds contracted is visiting relatives (n this neighbor­ of W. the Barry & Eaton Insurance Co. Mrs. Whetstone and Miss Alice by tbelr children, and have abundant hood. . at Charlotte last week. Whetstone were callers on Mrs. Alice -eason for it as every cold weakens Will Cooper of Battle Creek visit­ Warner, who is poorly at this writ­ the lungs, lowers the vitality and No Need to Slt^» Work. ed friends here recently. paves the way for the more serious ing. Walter Randalhof Bellevue spent When the doctor orders you to Mr. and Mrs. Aleck Bolter were diseases that so often follow. Cham­ Sunday with Allen Mason. stop work it staggers you. 1 can't, visitors at Wm; Cogswell's Sunday berlain’s Cough Remedy Is famous Mr. Abbey, son Lewis, daughter, evening. you say. You know you are weak, for Its cures, and is pleasant and safe * run down and failing in health day Bertha and Miss Susie James of Hast­ to take. ~ • by all •• dealers. * ' — For sale by day, but you must work as long ings spent Saturday and Sunday at Advt. Mothers Can Safely Buy as you can stand. What you need the former's home here. Dr. King's New Discovery and give Dave Marshall, who Is taking treat­ It to the little ones when ailing and Is Electric Bitters to give tone, LACEY. strength and vigor to your system, ment at the Battle Creek sanitarium, suffering Miss Reatha Donovan is at home with colds, coughs, throat to prevent break down and build you is reported a little better. from Battle Creek for a few days. or lung troubles; tastes nice, harm­ Mrs. Emma Shafer is caring for up. ' Don't be weak, sickly or ailing Howard Isham of Alberta; Canada, used, always used. Mrs. when Electric Bitters will benefit her mother this week, during the ab­ less; once Crawford, Nlagra, Mo.,writes: is visiting hlj< mother, Mrs. Sarah .you from the first dose. Thousands sence of her brother. Henry, and fam­ Bruce Isham. "Dr. King's New Discovery changed bless them for their glorious health ily. The social given at the Union hall boy from a pale, weak, sick boy Remember the C. C. next Wednes­ our and strength. Try them. Every to the picture of health." Always by the L. A. S. last Wednesday eve­ bottle Is guaranteed to satisfy. Only day, March 5. ning was quite well attended. Pro­ helps. Buy it at Von W. Furniss' There will be a dance at Clark’b and C. H. Brown's.—Advt. 50c at Von W. Furniss* and C. H. ceeds, about >20. hall this week Friday night. Brown's.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jones are moving to Lake Odessa. Guy Jones DOWLING.* having rented their farm for the (Delayed letter.) Wm. Morgan is moving bls family coming year. Mrs. Nellie Stanton visited her to Cedar Creek, where he will do Bister, Mrs. Chas. Stanton, Thursday blacksmithing. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Ferris were of last week. F.. Warner's guests at W. w. r Warner’s Sunday. Tbe L. A. S. The 8. of the M. E. church - The C. circle met at the home of • will meet at the Union hall. Friday. Mrs. Walter Ormsbee Thursday, the March 7. - for dinner and will do sew­ 13th. About 90 partook of a sump­ ing for Mrs. Mabel Durham. • tuous dinner, and a good program The play. ‘ Brother Josiah,” which Women of the highest type, women of given. Let all interested in the work was given by the Banfield Gleaners attend the meetings and help the at the hall Tuesday evening was well superior education and refinement, whose cause along. attended and much enjoyed by every­ Hasel Kimerling visited her broth­ one. discernment and judgment give weight and er. Frank, the latter part of the week. . Mr. and Mrs. Crittendon visited at force to their opinions, highly praise the won­ Will Warner’s Sunday. W. T. Garrett and family, Ed. Bab­ derful corrective and curative properties of cock and family and Frank Kimer-> If you are it Is safe to say that you enjoy ling and family spent Sunday eve­ good health, as it L impotable to lx> happy ning at Frank VanSyckle’s. unless you are well. Noted physicians will 12 l-2c The home-of Manchester percales ■ ■ Other percales, 1913, 1 yard wide ■ A. F. C. ginghams, the best 12 l-2c ginghams on the market. Mill end 10c brown sheeting, 10 to 20 yds. in per yard ., New line of children’s and ladies’ dresses, 50c to 1.75 Try our new men’s worktstjirts43c New line of ladies’ ties... ■ -25-50c Cotton bed blankets, were'1.25, now’■98c Housecleaning time—you need some curtain scrims and cretons; our line will surely please you. Prices 7c up to 50c IZboxes of matches for 35c TJERMAN WHEN YOU BUY GROCERIES It is of’value to you to see that the goods are fresh and pure, and not stale, shelf worn stuff. Quality in this line of goods means as much if not more than any other. We realize this fact and make every effort to please bur customers and meet their requirements by carrying a complete line of up-to-date fancy and staple groceries. With our wide line to select from and the.guarantee that the goods will be right in every way, you cannot fail to be satisfied. Favor us with your next order, and we are confident that the quality of our groceries will win for us your valued patronage. J. B. KRAFT & SON LOWELL GRANITE AND MARBLE WORKS Use nothing .but the BEST WOMEN Are You Sappy? Chamberlain’s Stomach and liver Tablets Throughout the many stage* of woman’* life, from girlhood, through the ordeal* of motherhood to the declining yean, there is no safer or more reliable medicine for stomach troubles and constipation. Sold Everywhere at 25 Cents a Box OVERCOAT SALE We still have on hand a few men’s overcbats . which we are going to close out. We are going to sell these coats on FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY at $3.95 We will also have special sale prices on all other merchandise. tell you that bad stomachs and torpid h vers are the cause of 95 per cent of all disease*. For the post 42 years SEVEN RARkS has proved to be tbe unequalled remedy for all STOMACH, UVD and KIDNEY troubles, and the greatest tunic and blood purifier known. It wakes your digestion what it should .be and keeps your entire system in good con­ dition. Price of SEVEM HAULS is but 50 cents a bottle at all druggists. Money re­ funded if not satisfied. Address - LYMAN BHfiWKM Murray SL, New York, N.Y, Here la a Message of hope and good cheer from Mrs. C. J. Martin. Boone Mill, Va., who Is the mother of eighteen children. Mrs. Martin was cured of stomach trouble and constipation by Chamberlain's Tab­ lets after five years of suffering, and now recommends these tablets to the public. Sold by all dealers.—Advt. NEASE CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington and children visited at Oscar Penning­ ton's Sunday. Mr. and Mra Lester Maxson, for­ merly of South Bellevue, have come to make their home with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Maxson. Mrs. T. Maxson and daughter-in­ law, Mrs. Lester Maxson, made a business trip to Charlotte Monday. Charles VanTuyl and son Allen spent Sunday evening with Jay Pen­ nington and family. When Burton Holmes recently gave his celebrated travelogue on "Panama'* at Orchestra Hall, Chica­ go, he was seriously Interrupted by continual coughing of tbe audience. No one annoys willingly and if peo­ ple with coughs, colds, hoarsness and tickling in throat would use Foley's Honey & Tar Compound, they could quickly cure Lhelr coughs and colds and avoid this annoyance. C. H. Brown and Von W. Furniss.—Advt. night. MATERIAL for their ARTISTIC CEMETERY MEM­ ORIALS. First class work at Reasonable Prices JOSEPH H. HAMILTON ESTATE, LOWELL MICH REPRESENTED. BY W. B. STILLWELL, NASHVILLE, MICH Lumber Always in stock the best assortment and best quality of lumber and building material of all MEA rs / kinds in Barry or Eaton county, and at the very lowest price possible, considering quality. Just give me a chance and I will prove it to you. Material right, prices right and we treat our customers right. No dead or sore heads allowed around my.place. prioa and quality, Cltanllnets, a hobby orders- Come on with your We will try to please you. apcclaity. aive us a thial • WOODLAND. George Palmerton has sold his house and lot in the village and • Ml I er will permit him to build. MAURER DOWNING PROPRIETOR Wenger Bros THE PHOTO HAULS THZ BEST »3.OO AND 3.50 PHOTOS STEBBINS BLOCK HASTINGS �LEN W. FK1QHNER, PUBLISHER Entered at the postoffice at Nashville, Michigan4 for transmission through tbe malls as second-class matter. BsbM-riptlun Price, Thursday Febraury 27, 1918 IUSINESS DIRECTORY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. BVANOEUCAL SOCIETY. BAPTIST CHURCH HOLINESS CHURCH. Order of sorrier. Sunday school. IMS ’d?<rShattuck Pastor. MASONIC LODGE Nashville Lodge. No. 225. F. LA. M. Reguly KNIOHTS OF PYTHIAS. SMilar mwdBl every Toeadav avenin* al Castle eSh mrr Mel^ushun'a clothing store. Visiting Regular meetover McDsrby'a N. G. FORESTERS. E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Professions', calls at- F. F. SH1LUN0, M. t>. Eyes refracted according to the Utrat J. I. BAKER. M. D. MRS. M. BAKER. M. D. Physicians and Surgeons. Office first de north of Appelman’s grocery store. Residence Slate street. Office hours: J. 1. Baker. 7 to 9 Office op stain in the Hurd block. AU dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction gaaran: C. S. PALMERTON. Atterney-at-law and Pension Attorney. Practises I* ail the courts of the state. Woodland Michigan- DR. B. E. MILLER. Veterinary physician and surgeon. Office Mc­ Wha building. Day and night calls answered promptly. Cttlzens phone IL ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. State of Michigan. The Probate Court for the in the City of Haatinga. in aaul county, on Fred Brumm. as ■ sen. having filed in said court his petition praying that an insiruKi. ... u. w ........— admitted tn probate and the execution thereof be granted to Louisa Brumm or to some other suita- It is ordered, that the Mth day of February A. D. 1913. at ten o’clock in the forenoon. at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for bearing said petition: It is further ordered. That public notice thereof bearing. in the Nashville News, a printed and circulated in said county. (A true copy) Chas M. Mock. EBa C. £<a)estoa. Jurist of Probate. ReSister of Probate. (S-291 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Slate of Michigan, the Protiaie Court for the ounty uf Harry. At a session of said court, held at tbe prvbate Present. Hon. Chat. M. Mock. Judge of Probate. 1 Mabel O. Forman, daughter, having filed in said court her petition t raying than an order or cessed and endued to inherit her estate. lag said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice (hereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for mi. in me mau.iuc a and circulated in said county. (Atroecopr.) Chas. M. Mack. Ella C. Eztleston. Judte of Probate Register of Probate <28 St R. T. NORTON AUCTIONEER NASHVILLE - MICHIGAN Satisfaction guaranteed in every respect. Prices reasonable. Write cr piione for datesand terms. PHONE 142-21 Dates may also be made at the News office The Lash ot Circu Barbara. harmony and jaagle. He stfw tbe wicked become virtuous and the vir­ tuous wicked, the thief removing and the erstwhile virtuous thieving, while aboVe and around this human bedlam hung the stillness of air such ns often precedes a great electrical storm. And this was but one insignificant spot up­ on the continent! And if this was but a sample, what then was happening In the great cities of the land which were strewn from the Atlantic to the Pa­ cific—what nameless crimes and out­ rages which must be laid at his door if he had erred. Fortunes gathered to­ gether by years of labor would be scat­ tered riotously in one debauch. Mur­ ders would be committed, suicides done, souls damned—and out of It all so little good could come. It would have been better, far better, if he had let them die as they had lived, un­ warned like those who are stricken In their sleep. He had been criminal In his thoughtlessness. Alternately he berated himself with savage venom or prayed despairingly as he plunged from street into alley and alley into street as he sought by turnings and doublings to escape from the things which haunted him on every side. He stumbled from a refuse cluttered alley out into the fight- of a brr* thoroughfare, sleekly groomed and Alan found himself temporarily alone bordered by the houses of the city’s with his hostess. She was dressed in more fortunate and better class. Here pure white—March's favorite color up­ it was quiet and orderly as usual and on her—a quaint heirloom of uncer­ tn bis relief at having left the rabble tain history upon her bosom. Her behiad he breathed deeply of the fla­ eyes were full of seriousness, her fair grant air, straightened his hat and *kln even a trifle fairer than usual as CHAPTER II. hair and proceeded more leisurely he thought, and her mouth sweetly upon his aimless way. Before him he grave. For while Doris was beyond The Collision. He went rapidly yet uncertainly, al saw a yard generously studded with all question worried and anxious there most at random. Bls wrong hat was trees, from the limbs of. which pale was no fear in her voice, look or man­ on wrong end before, hla rumpled hair Japanese lanterns glowed In softly ner. protruded in wisps beneath Its rim. tinted radiance. He paused and "And what do you say about it all— glanced about as be collected his this marvelous forecast?" she smiled thoughts. Yes, It was tbe residence of as they paused. March loved her, she Judge Fulton, »nd this was tbe lawn knew It and sometimes took a wom­ party to which March, taking advan­ an’s advantage of a lover's devotion. tage of his own acquaintance with the "You have always pretended to me Fultons, bad Invited him in the name that you were so excessively intelli­ of Doris. He was near enough now to gent, you know. I shall not be satis­ see tbe forms that strolled carelessly fied until you have settled the whole about or sat upon the summer seats matter one way or the other.” He beneath the trees, near enough to even shook his head helplessly. catch a tinkle of laughter from some “1 cansay wijat 1 think, which softly gleaming white throat as the is this. 1 have great respect lady responded lightly to the jest of for Professor Desmond's ability and her companion as to the horror so judgment, yet all mankind is full of soon to come. He paused in Indecision. error and false reasoning. Therefore, To return to the lights and sounds In common with everybody else I can from which be had just escaped was only hope that be is mistaken. By the unthinkable, while before him. though way, Doris, have 1 told you yet tonight there was more skepticism than in the that I am still in love with you? 1 rabble, there was also decency and really do not remember." She shook order. For a moment bls inlnd wa­ her head impatiently. vered between retreat to some soli­ "Certainly you have—twice—each tary corner and a bold advance to the time we happened to be alone for a companionship of those beyond, then moment And I think it is perfectly with sudden determination be pressed absurd of you to make love to me forward, threw open the gate and en- when my head is so full of serious tared. things that I don't hear a word you March, espying the grizzled head and My about love." tall, gaunt form of bis friend as be "But you at least heard that much." slowly approached up the walk leading "It must have been entirely subcon­ to tbe bouse, spo^e hurriedly into sciously and mechanical. You are al­ Doris’ war. "It Is Professor Desmond ways making love to me at such ridic­ —of course you have met him. You ulous times and places—for instance A Messenger Boy Burst Upon Him. know I took the responsibility of in­ when my throat was sore and I could viting him to drop in among us. I not tell you to stop, and once even in his eyes were set and staring. At ev- thought he might wish to be among church undvr your breath when I was ery corner the newsboys still shrieked friends ----- in either tonight in case—well, trying to listen to a most interesting and flaunted their dump wares before case, you know." She smiled in swift sermon." the eyes ot dll who passed, on every acknowledgment, and nowhere could "Call church a ridiculous place?" hand were struggling groups and soli­ there be found a smile sweeter than "Of course not—except as a place to tary individuals with noses buried In Doris,' either in her light or sometimes make love in.” the sheets, while from several quar­ serious mood. "Yet it is the place of all places for ters came the insistent throbbing of ___ _______ "I_ want to thanktyou tor_____ asking him love knot to be tied in. Then the drums of the Salvationists, the । to come. We will make him ou7lion the why not an ideal place'for the weav­ exhorting of the Adventists and the l have always admired him, and had I ing of tbe skein?" fervent shouts of the self-ordained known all this was to happen would "You should have said, 'the spinning curbstone preachers as they cajolef certainly have asked him to come, in of the yarn.* '* or threatened the populace In the the hope of somewhat diverting his He picked up the handkerchief name of impending and universal mind as well as our own. He must which she had dropped, inhaled a doom to come to them, be blessed and [ be under a greater strain even than breath of its faint fragrance and thrust Baved, or failing to do so pass on to the rest of ua, for he believes more it into his own bosom. “Another everlasting torment. Wandering down I Implicitly than w«* " She went lightly keepsake," he grinned. "That is the street after street, frequently Cumin/ | forward, her hand outstretched, frank way 1 have to get all of them from comers with the zig-zag instinct of the welcome shining in her large hazel you—steal them. However, I will ad­ pursued. Desmond for the first time eyes, mit that 'skein' was not a good word became thoroughiy imbued with the "Professor Desmond—I am delight­ in that case, for it implies a material magnitude of tbe movement which his ed to be so honored. Have you any easily broken and therefore not suit­ voice had started. He saw men reel-' late news to encourage us?” He shook able for permanently binding people Ing from saloon to saloon and mo­ his head with a grave smile as he first together. 1 should have said it was an mentarily becoming more drunken up­ bowed over her hand and then straight­ Ideal place for the forging of tbe on the strength of his announcement ened up with his usual dignity and ran chain—” that this would probably be their last hi* eyes over the assemblage. ”1 have no faith whatever in night of earthly life. He s»w scrub­ "No, Miss Fulton, nothing more than women strewing theft* savings which 1 have already announced." Silence forgers." She turned upon him triumphantly, indicating with her head. had been earned upon their calloused had fallen at his appearance, abrupt knees into the fingers of jeering gut­ and almost breathless, a alienee that "Anyway, here comes Clay Tolliver tersnipes. He saw wanton women came so suddenly that It left moutbt and now you will be compelled to bekneeing with tears streaming down open and half uttered words lingering have whether or no." Alan glanced their crimson painted cheeks; he saw upon lipa, but already the spell wai aside. To his genuine dissatisfaction erstwhile staid men of respectability rapidly dlsslpatiqg and a dozen he saw the only rival who at all worhurrying into public bouses, for what tongues .trembling In their eagerness Tied him approaching them. raised the shapely fingers to purpose—good or evil—he could only Then the storm of questions broke hisClay lips as he always made it a point guess. He saw the stolid march of the From every side and all at once came to do when he greeted her in March's undisturbed whom nothing short of an exclamations, greetings and swift In earthquakea»uld impress; he saw the quiriea as the guests came pressing presence, knowing that it worried his satirical imiles of the cynics, the eagerly forward upon him, but Dork opponent in this affair of hearts and boistcrousness of the reckless, the Imperiously waving them back silenced taking much satisfaction from the inmaudlin bewilderm»nt of tlfc weak of them until she had. formally presented stinctive knowledge that the act of mind as they swayed alternately be­ him to those present whom be had no’ gallantry made the other squirm in­ tween doubt and despair, and be saw heretofore meL That over, however wardly. And squirm inwardly March here and there an earnest faced one the vocal outburst came again in que* certainly did not so much at the act hurrying silently past or slipping into tions thick and fast, some serious anc itself as from the fact that Doris church or chapel. From somewhere in filled with thought, some frivolous seemed rather to approve of it, while the city a church bell was booming some nonsensical, yet each tinged with should be attempt a similar homage solemnly, and from this place and that the peculiar intonation of highly strunc he would appear but as an imitator and therefore ridiculous to himself as came the sound of voices that dls.... . ----nerves, sur for uerpnc despite iueif their ucutns doubts rest well as her. "Good evening. Miss sorted ta a Jumble of re, Ume and l„,nr„ ,tn>„ opon naalma Un uv human natnraa Iravajt . . .... psalm*. He saw human nature keyed a moment be tried to answer them Doris,” the newcomer said in his low, smooth voice, his dark eyes soft when to It* highest pitch and taut a* a harp aerially. hey gaxed at her, hard as brilliant* aa It Bounded it* manifold note* of SYNOP8IS. Prof. Desmond, astronomer charge of the Peak Observatory, In scanning the heavens with his re­ fl ectoscope, discovers an unknown planet, approaching the earth at tre­ mendous speed. By careful compu­ tations he figured that it is about tbe size of the moon and will strike the earth somewhere in that region in about five hours, or about nine o’clock in the evening. He immedi­ ately reports his observation to Headman, chief of the. department at Washington, and also gives the story to the Associated Press. With­ in an hour newsboys are crying ex­ tras in the street and the news be­ comes common property. Con fl Ident of the truth of his report, the professor is curlosly interested in watching the faces of those who purchase tbe news. Some display­ ed open derision: others Incredulity, doubt, and in a few cases fear. Early in the evening he is, deluged with telegrams from all parts of the country and from all sorts of peo­ ple. Among them he finds one from the chief al Washington, charg­ ing him to make no more statements to the press regarding the threatened collision until he heard from head­ quarters and reminding him of the danger to the bureau—the destruc­ tion If the report turned out true; the shame it would undergo If it did not. His face turns white with rage as he reads it. and seizing his hat he plunges out Into the thronged street, thoughtless of tbe direction in which he Is walking. have been hoping all day that I might find you looking just a* you do this suspense of an Impending cataclysm evening." He turned upon her com­ so vast that the very mountains them­ panion, hi* rather thin but cleanly cut | selves would be but mole bills beneath' face expres*ion less save for the glint 1L He took her firmly by the arm. of his eyes which Alan had often "Mrs. Emmonds!" he excIalmadC thought to be the most peculiar he had lightly. "Tell me about it also. • It ever seen. "And I hope you. too. are seems to be too good a joke to keep towell, sir." March nodded casually as one's**elf." She turned a rather vacu­ for a fleeting second their hands and ous face up at him and laughed again, glances mot_ Clay went on. more shrilly than before. "I have to beg your pardon. Miss "I am laughing to think how silly I Doris, for coming here tonight unin- was to be frightened an hour ago oyer vltfd, bnt a* you know I have been such a* ridiculous bogy thing as every­ out of town for a week and just came body has been chattering about all th* back an hour ago. When I got off evening. As if this earth for which tbe train I learned for tbe first ttme- the sun and moon and stars were mad* that it had been stated by Professor could be destroyed j^y one of those lit­ Desmond that a terrible disaster is tle winking things. Look at them!” threatening us, and I immediately She threw her hand upward and Alaa, came here—not that any mortal could followed the movement .with bis eye*. expect to be of any particular physical A ragged rift had been torn in th* assistance In case such an Inconceiv­ clouds and through the gap he could, able event should take place, but rath­ see the myriads of the Milky Way, in­ er in the hope that I might be of some finitesimal in size, faint in their light slight service to you in some other as far distant glow worms. Once mor* way. Am I to be granted your par­ her senseless laugh arose. don for ifitrudtaS?” That Doris was "And as if the Lord who created thin genuinely moved by the speaker's sin­ great world out of darkness and than cerity and thoughtfulness March, built the rest of creation that w* watching her, could not doubt might be able to see by night as well She flashed him a look of gratitude as by day would set two world* bat­ that March would have paid high for. "Not only are you pardoned, but tering at each other like senseles* you are rewarded by my sincere sheep! And besides does not the, thanks—if that be any reward,” she Bible say that the earth shall bo de­ exclaimed Impulsively. She dropped stroyed next time by fire? How silly) a light hand upon the-sleeve of each 1 was to be afraid of such nonsens*man, trailing from one to the other im­ I am as bad as a child who fears thafl partially. "It is difficult to believe that there is a goblin beneath his bedJl any harm could come to one who had Her convulsive peal* of merriment] two such knights at her service. It had turned all eyes in her direction! makes a woman feel almost safe, even and a dozen nffen were now upon theld at an hour like this.” She addressed way towards her. Alan was still tug­ Clay: "By the way,’ have you met ging »t her arm. "Of course, Mrs. Emmonds, quit* Professor DesmondT* He told her that true—undoubtedly so. I fully agree, he had not. “Then you must do so at once— with you that there can be no dan­ that 1b if Mr. March will pardon us ger—" He stopped speaking abruptly, for a few moments while 1 am intro­ the cold goose flesh breaking out al! ducing you. Father has captured him over him, for beneath his feet h» 'and has him over yoqder. Besides, 1 seemed to feel tbe earth shudder Ilk* want you to tell me something about an overdrlvqn engine. Or was it hla your trip.” So off they went with tar* own nerves after all? He turned hl* your zky dragon* "Yes, madam. Always where there is life there should he hope." "1 understand that you have stated that this strange wanderer is about tbe diameter of this state, and appears to be a body complete tn itself rather than a giant fragment torn from some mess. * Now how do you explain—" ”1 beg your pardon, str. 1 make no attempt to-explain." "You said it was apparently coming from out of the center of space. I had always thought that we were in the exact center of space.” "And so we are, madam. So, also, I* everywhere else.” "And you have no consolation what­ ever to offer us?” "Yes. if one must die I think It preferable to perish In a collision of world* ratter than by a microbe." "And you are certaffi it will annihi­ late us—destroy u* this very evening." “I can only hope that my fears are wrong and that you will perish by tbe microbe after all." He raised his hand appealingly. “Ladle* and gentlemen, please grant me mercy. At present J have nothing to say that you have not already heard. And if you will only be pa­ tient a few hours! For If I am correct and we are standing upon the verge of eternity, what matters an attempted explanation at this time? And if I am wrong and wo escape, tomorrow will certainly have Its tale to unfold.” He steppad backward a pace, bowing, and Judge Fulton taking him by the arm turned upon his guests. “If you will pardon the professor and myself for a few moments while I show him about the place. It Is hl* first visit here, you know.” Despite their protests that Desmond belonged to them the elder pair wandered away together among the trees, leaving the other* In little cluster* to resume their speculations or once more take up their lighter talk and restless wan­ derings. For the second time that evening £ face towards his companions beyond. One glance told him that they bad felt it also, for in their eyes was a wildness such as he had never be­ fore seen in human beings, a fear that no savage horde bearing down upon them with naked weapon* could have inspired. Bather it was the grisly ter­ ror of those who have wandered far into the evil haunts of tbe nightmare; the sweating horror of humanity who believe themselves to be at the mercy of the supernatural. Then the earth shudder ceased and they stood staring) at each other with faces that wer*| dazed and blanched. Alan suddenly! realized that he was supporting tbei dead weight of a fainted woman and! lowered her gently to the grass. ITOBE CONTINUED.) Cause for Alarm eating—■ symptom that should not be disregarded. It is not what you eat but what you digest aad assimilate that does you good. Some of the strongest, health­ iest persons are moderate eaters. Nothing will cause more trouble than a disordered stomach, and many people contract serious maladies through disregard or abuse of the Stomach. , I | We urge all who suffer from indiBscion. or dyst>epaia. to try Rexall yapepeia Tablets, with the under­ standing that we will refund the money paid us without question or formality, if after use you art, not perfectly satisfied with results. Alan Glanced Aside. well nods to Alan, walking confident­ ially side by side, Doris slender but round, seeming to scarcely touch the grass with her white clad feet, Tol­ liver of good height and though of slender build showing more than one trace of strength and suppleness In his erect form. Left alone, jealous and disgruntled March thrust hts hands to the bottoms of his pockets and joined the first stray group he chanced across. immediately he was struck by the subtKj change which had come over them in the last quarter of an hour of his companionship alone with Doris.. Their voices had grown subdued, anxloud, strained, with now and then an unnatural laugh that arose unexpect­ edly as some feminine nerve gave away beneath the suspense. Also he noticed that almost constantly their eyes furtively swept the darkness above. To March it seemed as though the atmosphere of the night was 1charged with a mysterious oppressive­ ness. The stillness was that of a cave. Clouds had flung themselves across the sky in a thick curtain and the darkness above was so dense as to seem a solid. Anglo-Saxon of blood, temperament and training, he could walk without a quiver a six-inch steel girder that spanned a canyon hun­ dreds of feet deep and where a loss ।of nerve or a giddiness meant a plufige to certain death, but now for the first time in his life hp was conscious of a strange nervousness and suppressed 1 1excitement. The palms of his hands tingled, and once he even caught him­ 1self laughing idiotically at a comment which he had not even caught the meaning of. Strange sensation* ran up and down bis £ack—an. Irritating pricking as from a light electric cur­ rent applied to his spine, and when he 1chanced to turn and see Doris faintly Joutlined beneath the trees and in close 1converse with Tolliver bis whole being became set on edge at once and bis hands tightened spasmodlcallyi He 1 drew himself together. 1 "Fool!” he muttered in self anger. He always had been rather proud of 1his self possession during time* when that fine quality was at a premium. । '"Are you. too, going to lose your nerve, iand even before tbe first symptoms of ■danger at that? You are becoming a* Ihysterical as Mrs. Emmonds yonder." .A sound from the one whose name he 'had just mentioned sent him quickly toward* her—a middle aged lady who was crossing the lawn with peals of We recommend RcxnH Dyspepsia Tablets to customers every day, and have yet •/> hear of one who has not been rwnefited. We liclicve them to be without equal. They give prompt relief, aiding to neutralise acidity, stimulate flow of gastric juice, strengthen the digestive organs, and thus promote perfect nutr.tion and correct unhealthy symptoms. Three sixes, 25 cents. 50 cents, and 81. You can bur Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets ta thu comm unity only at our store: VON le Tha W. FURNISS Ston Michigan and city in tua United Stales. Canada an! Orest Britain. There b a different Ret 1. Remedy for r>-arly every ordinary human illeach especially <l<-«cn<-<! for U>e particular C. ’ Practical Ventilating Hint. The house should be ventilated la winter as well as in sumener If ths family is to be kept in good health. Bedrooms, especially, should be pro vlded with a free circulation of frosh air. One way to get fresh air in a bedroom without having a draft is to tack strips of cheesecloth across the top and tbe bottom of the window so that when It Is opened In both places the fresh air will enter tbe room and yet, should there be a strong wind, its force, will be broken hv the doth. It Will Stick to von always, of course It will, because it’s a IsseMkatM Hasler made to stick on until it drives, out tbe pein of Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, etc. Yard rolls <1.00; regu>rMse 26c.«• At *11 ALLEN’S COUGH BALSAM �is ill With typhoid J White, wm at Grand Rapids Mrs. R. C. Smith wm at Hastings Thursday. Ernest Feighner was at Hastings knowij. In abolishing the JuntorHotf" until such time as the University authorL candle on our For Mie—Second-hand, 3 H. P., at Basqptt’s garage. able features shall in the future be dition, . climated," the faculty dealt prompt­ For Bale—House and lot with ly and wisely with, an awkward situ- |barn on Phillips street. Fay D. ation. The immediate cause for the <Green. . taken by the faculty was the ■ ’RM action If you want your clocks repaired assault made by certain persons, not guests of tbe occasion, upon Water- <correctly take them to James Flem­ man gymnasium in an attempt to Iing. gain forcible entrance at the last Wanted—Girl for general house­ Junior Hop, held February 7. The ,work. Premium wages paid for committee In charge had been direct­ help. Mrs. R. T. French, ed to exclude the crowd which had 'competent been responsible for objectionable ‘Middleville, Mich. conduct in tbe gallery on previous For sale—Red raspberry plants. occasions. It was tbe enforcement Phone No. 199. of this prohibition that precipitated the assault on the part of tbe mob. For Sale—Three-year-old colt, But even here the facts have been weight 1000. Yearling colt. Pair greatly exaggerated. There are no <of last spring mules. For sale or apologists for this mob violence, but would trade for cattle. R. T. Nor­ the attack was much less violent than Yon, i phone 142-^1. . accounts report. The »uco uvrry, u. w. r«*nper ... ow newspaper For sale—Eighty acres, section •ervtnfi pepen. Robert Donovan 7 70 party continued with interruption, stationery. Board and Victory. t CO very few of the guests having any 12. Maple Grove. miles from Total........ t....... MOOTS 40 knowledge ot. the disturbance out­ Nashville Mrs. D. G. Cassell. Cash on hand Fab. 11 t»« 5C3S . S717D0 01 side. Campus opinion, however, is Cow coming in soon, for Bale. uulmous In demanding the immedi­ JSiS ate punishment of every person im­ F. J. Feighner. plicated in the assault. Oe°rs’ Lost—A belt, Friday afternoon. There is another aspect of the sit­ M^s. Lois Clark. uation concerning which there Is Don’t rail to Uni our SO-dar price »■ I­ much divergent opinion, and that . For sale—Fireless cooker, good as on French’! White Ulr Hour. Town- IMt—r^raur a. IMX has reference to the conduct of the new; baby cart. Mrs. Menno Wen­ send Bros. -------------------------dance itself. Newspapers anticipat­ ger. Mr*. Homer Wade of Thornapplo • VILINAGE ELECTION, ed the occasion by publishing pic­ spent Wednesday with relatives in Notice is hereby giveh\o the Qual- turesque accounts, of the novelty For sale—Double work harness, the village. . ifled Electors of the Village of Nash- features to.be introduced by the two complete, and good road wagon. In­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Feighner spent vllle, Bute of Michigan, that the next organizations that furnished the quire. of Milo Ehret. Saturday and Sunday with relatives ensuing annual election will be held music and by the guests themselves For Sale—Field peas. Ed. Brumm at Jackson. I at Nashville Hall within said village. in exhibiting the latest dances. There Bert Parrott of Kalamazoo visited on Monday, March 10, A. D. 1913, are those who insist that the affair For Sale—A span of black threehla^arenta. Mr. and Mra Cbaa. Parwlllcll election the following ot- lacked somewhat in the dignity that year-old colts. Willis Lathrop. Qnnri.v ! fleers are to be chosen, viz.: One should characterize a formal Univer­ rott, Sunday. , President, one Clerk, one Treasurer, sity function. In this connection it Barryville. Mr. and Mrs Ctfrl Archer are fhrGe aa-­ appears that the student committee three Trustees, for two two years, years, one one as mdvlng on F. J. Feigbner's farm sessor. . directing tbe Hop, acting upon the south of the village. In accordance .with the Constitur advice of a faculty committee, gave control of the natural resources now Sal-Vet is in the lead as a worm tlon of tbe State of Michigan and explicit instructions that no lights safeguarded by the government's and germ destroyer. Get some and Act 206, Public Acts of 1909, should were to be -lowered for the search conservation policy. "In the event • -try it.. C. L. Glasgow. there be any proposition or proposi­ light effects and that all discredited of state ownership of these resources Dr. and Mrs. Frank Holdsworth tions to vote upon at said Election dances should be eliminated. The big Interests will gain control, "says of Traverse City are guests of Mr. involving the direct expenditure of electricians employed by the mu-, Professor Roth. "Then the common public money, or the Issue of bonds, sians ignored instructions concern­ citizen will pay these private con­ ^snd Mrs. J. C. Furniss. Why not let us trade you a good every woman.who possesses the qual­ ing lighting effects. Very little cerns all that can be squeezed out of for water power and coal, and DeLaval cream separator for your ifications of male electors and owns criticism has been directed against them property assessed for taxes or the manner of dancing, for student will likewise lose the 25 per cent old one? C. L. Glasgow. owns property subject to taxation sentiment is quite generally opposed which is at present turned Into the Mr. and Mrs. George Franck spent jointly with her husband, or with state treasury by the United States one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. any other person, or who owns prop­ to the newer varieties of dances. It was the character of the music government. Moreover, these forest Ed. Penfold in Maple Grove. erty on contract and pays taxes that gave color to the criticism of lands will be devastated for profits. We have a full stock of alfalfa, thereon, all such property being lo­ conduct of the Hop, and this situ­ Law will not be enlisted to’ Insure mammoth and June clover, alsyke cated somewhere Within the district the ation may be Readily explained. The just rates to.-the consumer. Other and timothy seed. Townsend Bros. or territory to be affected by the re­ rivalry for precedence In favor which states haye demonstrated the futility . The Maple Grove L. A. 8. will sult of said election, will be entitled exists between the two musical orga­ of that hope. Governor Shafroth's meet with Mrs. Phin Winans in the to vote upon such propositions, pro­ nizations, an orchestra and a band, speacb against conservation is no village Friday, March 14, for de­ vided such person has had her name has resulted in the introduction of service to the people. His clients duly registered in Accordance with an ever-increasing number of spec­ are evidently not the people of tacular features on the musical pro­ Colorado, nor the peopH of tbe west, We have just a few palls of Wil­ the provisions of said Act The Polls of said Election will be grammes. This striving for sensa­ nor yet the people of the United bur’s stock food that we will sell for a song, if you sing well. Townsend open at 7 o'clock a. m. and will re­ tional surprises has created a species States." . main open until 5 o'clock p. m. of of vaudeville entertainment not A provisional list containing the Election. wholly tn keeping with good taste. This is the place to get good bo­ said day of this 26th day of February, There was no vulgarity^ ' no license names of 460 members of the present lognas for your auction sale. Just A. Dated D. 1913. of any sort, but the spectacular ap­ senior class in,the Department of let us know a day or two ahead. E. L. Schantz, peal of the music added more zest to Literature, Science, and the Art, has Wenger Bros. Clerk of said Village. the occasion than is conducive to been sent to members of the faculty French’s White Lily flour. <2.75 tor Phi Beta Kappa recommenda­ grace and dignity in dancing per 100 pounds. As much as you CREAM PRODUCERS. in view of the fact that student tions. Not more than ten per cent want. Thirty days only. .For cash. Some farmers seem to think they irregularities are becoming less and of the seniors of any year may be Townsend Bros. elected to membership. cannot .deliver their own cream at. less frequent at the University of To increase the production of eggs the Nashville creamery; this is a mis­ Michigan, the present disturbance is REAL ESTATE BARGAINS. and make your hens lay Regularly take. You can deliver your own especially unfortunate. It stands dbg our Columbian poultry food. cream any day in the week, and we' out in bolder relief and tends to efTbe following are a few of the Hale, the druggist. pay you 2 cents more per pound. face the real progress achieved by bargains recently listed by the For an all around reliable, stock butter-fat, which is our hauling; tjie students themselves as a self-de- Nashville Real Estate Exchange. food use our Columbian Regulator. charge. We are making as much or• terming body. The rushes of the Look them over carefully. Most satisfactory powder on the more butter than ever at this time of' old days have been abolished, hazing X. 5-209—Forty acres in northern market. Hale, the druggist. year, but can handle more and willI has been stamped .out, wild athletic Michigan. Partly improved. Owned The following advertised letters appreciate your patronage, by giv­■ celebrations have been eliminated.. bj- a Nashville lady—will sell right. and cards remain unclaimed at the ing you an honest* and correct test; Acting upon their own initiative, studehts have -evolved a worthy sense of postoffice* February 25: Elmer and highest prices. responsibility. mey responsioimy. They recognize me the We we have nave some business ousmess pi properties Nashville Creamery Co. Hammond and Mrs. Smith Wills. tact that the first duty ot a universl-fln Nashville that are right, if you Hey. there! You timber fellows are looking for something of that ty is to educate, that distinction for REPUBLICAN VILLAGE CAUCUS. who like a square deal. your The republican voters of the vil­ the individual is to be sought in the kind, come and see us. We can use logs, any old kind, and get all they room, and that no individual a good farm on some of them. are worth, in cash. Get them in lage of Nashville will meet in cau­ class escape responsibility for the good while the slelghitg is good. Custom cus at the opera house in said vil­ can lage Monday evening, Mar. 3, at 7:30 name of tbe University itself. Now sawing to order. H. E. Downing. K. 2—160a five miles from Nash­ that a few students have Invaded the Once upon a time a certain man o’clock, for the purpose of nomina­ rights of others and have brought ville. Best of soil and lays good. jrot mad at the editor and stopped ting candidates for village offices, public reproach upon the Institution 20 acres of timber, good sugar bush his paper. The next week he sold and to transact such other business that serves their educational needs, and outfit, two barns and 9-room his corn at Jour cents below the as may p.operly come before the the whole student body must pay tbe house. This place can be* bought cheap, as owner does not wish market priceX Then his property meeting. penalty of a fault for which It is in very By Order Committee. rent it. Would accept a small was sold for taxes, bcause he didn’t no sense responsible. At the same to farm of Nashville as part pay­ read the sheriff's sales. He was ar­ time campus sentiment generously ment...south DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS. Ask for particulars. rested and fined 98.00 for going The Democratic electors of the recognize the necessity of the facul­ hunting on Sunday, simply because ty's Insistence that students must he didn't know it was Sunday. Then village of Nashville will meet In bear full'responsibility for their con­ K. K.—53a four and one-half miles he paid 9300 for a lot of forged notes, caucus al the council rooms of said duct of affairs at the University. from Nashville. A good place for that had been advertised two weeks village on Saturday evening, March 1, the money. Close to school, fine and tbe public cautioned not to ne­ 1913, at seven thirty o’clock to place neighborhood, fair buildings, good gotiate them. Then he paid a big in nomination candidates for the Professor Roth Replies to Governor fences and some fruit. Best of soil. several village offices and to transact Shafroth. Irishman with a foot like a forge Will sell for cash, part cash or will hammer, to kick him all the way to such other business as may come be­ Professor Fillbert Roth, head of exchange for a good residence prop­ the newspaper office, where he paid fore the caucus. the University of Michigan Forestry erty in Nashville. By order of committee. four years subscription in advance, School, denounces In no uncertain and made the editor sign an agree­ terms the conservation policy of A fine six-room house, in good CARD OF THANKS. ment to .knock him down and rob Governor Shafroth, senator-elect shape, with nearly two lots. Owner I would like through the columns from Colorado. him if be ever ordered his paper Tbe Governor is in poor health and will sell right. stopped again. Such is life without of The News to extend my sincere lectured before a University audience Part cash and time on balance. and heartfelt thanks to all who par­ last week on "Conservation from a 91100 b newspaper. , ticipated in the wood-bee February western standpoint.” He contended CARD OF THANKS. 7. for my benefit; to George Mason, that the western states, notably Good house and lot, barn. With I desire to thank the neighbors who kindly donated the wood, to the Colorado, Montana, and Idaho, are and friends for their recent help and gentlemen who cut the wood, to the being victimized by the conservation good garden spot, and about five kindness. * ladies who furnished a bountiful din­ policy of the United States govern­ acres of pasture land, well located. ner to the woqd cutters, and also to ment. He stated that of the fifteen In Nashville, all in good shape, house Clarence Andrews. Mr. Clark for the use of hie hall for million acres of timber land reserved has electric lights, and Is on street . PIANO TUNING. dinner; also to the many others, who in Colorado by the United States which has sewer and city water. This I will be In Nashville week of have been kind and helpful to me at government, only the ten million Is a big bargain for some one who March 2. Leave orders at this <of- all times. May the Lord reward acres below the "timber line" have wants to keep horse or cow, chick­ etc., and the price, 11,500, is -flee or at the White place. them all. commercial value. As all this land ens. Mra. J. R. McKee. F. M. Luther, Piano Tuner. is exempted from taxation by the very low. Federal Government, the state Is NOTICE. obliged to maintain a government Flour—French’s White Lily. over a vast area from which It de­ For the next 30 days we will make rives no revenue. It appears, how­ ever. that the United States govern­ a special cash price of 92.75 per 100 ment returns to. the.state 25 per cent pounds In lots of 100 pounds or of the gross inome from these more on French's White Lily flour. forest and mineral preserves. In If you want to buy your supply of 1912 Colorado received 976,000 on flour. don’t let this chance pass -by. this account. The Governor also Remember this time is limited to 30 regretted the government's control days, and cash flour will be delivered In town. Townsend Bros. posits. which are leased to private NOTICE. companies and from which the government derives a royalty reve­ I will sell at public auction on nue. The speaker insisted that the Main street. Nashville, Saturday af­ individual sUtes should control ternoon. 6 fall shoots and 1 mare colt, coming one year old. R. T. Norton. try's bakery. . Add Don't .forget the republican cau- *•* «u« Monday night. Mrs. Silas Endsley 1b spending a i PaW few days at Hastings. Mrs. H. C. Glasner and daughters " were 'at Hastings Monday. I it O. M. McLaughlin for the best and ■ .. largest line ot men's shoee. . ? Mrs. E. V. Barker Is spending a few days with Charlotte friends. Mrs. M. L. Munson attended the .. Woman’s club at Hastings Friday. » E. V. Barker entertained a brother “ from Battle Creek Saturday and Sun- •• day. . " Miss Adeline Loesel of Detroit is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. C. Siebert. .. Try Rexall kidney pill. They “ are tree if not satisfactory. Von W. „ " Furniss, - " Ruby Bivens of Battle Creek spent! Sunday with his sister. Mrs. Ed. | Woodard. Mn,. Ml Waite or Kalemo rlelM *71700 01 inter- Prevents Cracks. A small amount of vaselln rubbed yhnes occasionally will keep them son and prevent crack­ ing. Footwear of this leather should be kept treed when not in use. GREAT CLOTHING SALE if you have already taken advantage of our unusual offers, you are a lucky man—you have saved some money. If you have not been in, then have a care and heed our warning, for on. next Saturday, March 1, at 9 o’clock p. m.,. it will be all over, and you will then have to go down deeper into your pocket when you buy clothing, for it will take more dollars than it will if you buy now. We make this announcement sd thkt no blame can be attached to us if some are disappointed. Don’t wait until this sale is over and then edme in and ask us to sell at these prices. We must have a profit on our goods a part of the time. Thanking you for past favors and assuring you of my desire to servd you honestly and well, I am yours truly, o. m. McLaughlin Leading Clothier and Shoe Dealer NEW GOODS D. M. C. CEOCHET COTTON COLORED BRAIDS for trimming , CORONATION BRAID NEW DRESS LINENS - NEW TABLE LINEN NEW EMBROIDERIES—both for Corset Cov­ ers and Dresses. There are many beautiful patterns to select from; not merely two or three. NEW GOODS ARRIVING EVERY DAY KOCHER BROS BARGAINS KLEINHANS 1913 percales, 1 yd. wide, worth 12 l-2c, for 10 cents 1913 best dress ginghams, worth 12 l-2c, for 10 cents Boys’ sweater coats, worth 50c, for 35 cents Bargains in . LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S SHOES KLEINHANS’ Bargains in /" MEN’S, LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S RUBBERS KLEINHANS’ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/595/NashvilleNews_1913-03-06.pdf e8c845d783a2cdeb6e809dc705b00fe7 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, VOLUME XL YOUR BUSINESS If you are a customer of the Farmers & Merchants bank you have assurance of our personal interest in your business success. We make it a part of our business to give such time and attention to our customers as their interests require. 5 We make it a point that every business transaction with our patrons shall be satisfactory. We want each one to feel that they can come to dl in all matters where our experience and advice wilbbe of value and assistance. « You can also be sure that every business transaction pass­ ing through our hands is held in strict confidence. f When we speak of service rendered to customers we mean the “BEST SERVICE”—all that you reasonably expect from your bank. Our service includes a hundred and one little detail's, all of which go to make of our patrons, “satisfied customers.” * x If you have had no business with this bank, we feel confi­ dent you will appreciate the service we can render. Farmers & Merchants Bank THE BANK THAT CAN DO THINGS FOR YOU. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS >50,000. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: . GLASGOW. Pre*Jd.nt C. A. HOUGH. Caihler . LENTZ. Vlc« C. H. TUTTLE. A»«’l Caaktar G. A. TRUMAN S. F. HINCHMAN W. H. KLEINMANS SMITH C. M. TUTTLE VON W. FURNISS P. F. SHILLING C. A. HOUGH C. L. GLASGOW L. E. LENTZ Make Your Home Beautiful TRY ALABASTINE: FOR INTERIOR DECORATING nothing can excel water colors for beauty, economy, durability and sanitation, and zILABASTINE is the most perfect water color made. It Is much less expensive than the cheapest wall paper, and will go farther and last longer than ordinary kalsomines. Is is easily applied to any surface, whether it be plaster, wood or brick. Our stock now includes a large variety of colors, from deep rich shades to soft mellow tints, and we will be pleased to show you harmonious color plans for any and all kinds of rooms. See our north window for a few samples. POSTOFFICE PHARMACY, . C. H. BROWN, Pharmacist DRUGS WALL PAPER BOOKS Season Is at hand, and when you get ready to buy remember that we have the largest and most complete stock ever shown-in this locality. We buy in carload lots and you have almost unlimited designs to select from. You don’t have to w^it for your paper. We trim every roll free, and take back all OUR PRICES ARE BELOW ALL COMPETITION Come in and look over our line; we are always pleas­ ed to have you. . VON W. FURNISS I—III —— IDAY, MARCH 6, 1913 ONLY OXE WAY TO KNOW. | they wll’. -merge from school life fito life’s school. Work of Naah rille Schools Mast be i said that, out of 88 students in __ jlgh school at the present time, Olwrmd First Hand In Order 40 were non-residents, which fact, he thought eras sufficient reason for urg­ We hear it often said that parent* ing the” patrons to ’’push the high and tax-payers should visit the school. He also exh ilbi ted some of the schools more frequently than they work being done in the manual train­ do, but we belieke very few people ing department, which was very One realise how much it Teally means. a credit to the department. The News man spent Thursday and Supt. Appleton’s talk was enforenoon at the school building, tbuuastieally received the club starting in at the kindergarten and felt tn closer touch withand our schools working up through the grades un­ than ever before. der the guidance of Superintendent Program: .Subject—Americans by Appleton, and saw enough to make choice. half a dozen two-column articles in Roll Call—Advantages of living in The News, which space forbids. We America. could tell all about the work of the Daisy grades in detail, but while it might bo more or less interesting, and es­ Landing of the Pilgrims — Mrs. pecially to those who have little ones Harriet Furnias. in school, it would still be lacking Scandinavians tn America— in the description of the vital part of IdaThe ■rooks. the work, which Is that sympathetic, It Review, The Foreigner— intelligent understanding of the Brumm. growing mind by the instructor, Mrs. lartba which Ip an absolute necessity before Club, rica, So Proud and Free— the pupil of the grade can do his best to meet March 11, work and learn to do his own think­ the ourned >me of Mrs. Fern Cross. ing and to take the initiative in layIng out and doing his own work. In MORE NOMINATIONS. this one most important thing, we be­ lieve’ Nashville is particularly for­ tunate in its present excellent corps Republicans and Democrats Hold (’Mucuses and Place Tickets in of teachers, each one of whom seems to be giving his or her best thought Nomination for Village and Undivided attention to the work Election. to be done, and to be studying how best to awaken in each little mind The republican village caucus was the desire to work out its own pro­ held at the opera bouse Monday cess of thought and action. 7:30, and was called to or­ To one who has not taken an ac­ nightbyatVon W. Furnlss, chairman of tive interest in the observance and der the village who was made study of school work, the progress permanent committee, Kent Nelson which has been made in methods of was elected chairman. secretary, the chair­ instructing during the past few man was authorized and to name two years are truly wonderful. The tellers, the choice falling Clift pupil is taught the three essentials, Kleinhans and Carl Lentz. on of­ the "Three R’s” as the old boys and ficers were sworn in by C. A.The Hough girls were accustomed to speak of and the caucus proceeded to ballot them, but they are taught in such a for a candidate for president The way as to make them easy and at­ choice fell upon Dr. F. F. Shilling tractive, and at the same time the on the first ballot, and he was de­ pupil is taught a great many other clared The nominations things of the greatest practical value, werp all elected. and the ticket as things which will be of use to them nominatedbyisballot, as follows: all through life, and which the most For President — Dr. F. F. Shilling. of the scholars of former days had to For Clerk—E. L. Schantz. pick up as best they might by stren­ For Treasurer—Wm. Woodard. Jr. uous experience after they left For Assessor—E. V. Smith. school. Instead of sitting for three For Trustees—H- C. Zuschnitt, or four hours at a session in a stiff Carl H. Tuttle and J. E. Hamilton. form seat, dividing hours between village committee elected for the pouring over books and reciting The ensuing is comprised of Von W. whatever might have been culled Furnlss, year therefrom during the study periods, Townsend.C. W. Appletort and R. C. the pupil of the grades now has Later in the week, Mr. Schantz things to do, as well as to learn, and, decided to withdraw from the ticket, In the doing of these things, not on-‘ for the reason that his duties at the ly learns the essentials, but studies State Savings bank all of his them in such an attractive form as attention, and the required committee placed to make the work a pleasure instead the name of Robert Smith in his of a dull and monotonous task. The place on the ticket As the candidate training of hands, eyes, ears, all of ------of the senses, of bodies as well as for ckrk. minds, characterizes the school work The Democratic electors of the of today, more than ever before. The village met in caucus at the council work Is made attractive and inter­ Saturday evening, March 1. esting, in every line of endeaver, and rooms meeting was called to order by one fails to see how the pupil can The Chris Marshall. W. A. Quick was find a dull hour during the day. And elected permanent chairman and E. that they do find their work Inter­ Kraft secretary, the chairman ap­ esting and attractive Is plainly shown C. pointing Ed. Keyes and Henry C. by the eagerness with which they tellers. A full ticket was participate in the different lines of Glasner placed in the field, the nominees for work laid out for them to do. From the various offices being as follows: the HttleHt ones, cutting out ships President—Chris Marshall. and light-houses, illustrating their Clerk—Fay D. Green. own conceptions of the stories they Treasurer—Ed. C. Kraft. are studying, on through the grades, Assessor—Philip Garlinger. where as they progress the girls learn Trustees — Ory Chaffee, Peter the essentials of sewing and the boys RotWhaar and Charles Gutchess. learn how to nandle working tools The meeting elected Chris Mar­ and to design, lay out and construct shall. W. A. Quick and E. C. Kraft various articles made from wood and to serve as village committee for the other materials, all of the work of ensuing year. instruction, is becoming more and more a practical nature, along NORTH KALAMO GRANGE. lines which will be of inestimable Tfie North Kalamo Grange will benefit in the years to come. We might go on and describe all meet Saturday, March 8, at 1:30. of the work of the various grades Let every member make an effort to Following is the literary and different rooms, but that would attend. perhaps serve to defeat the desired program. Song by grange. end. Which is that you visit the Recitation—Lueila Baxter. school building yourself and person­ Reading—Mrs. Ed. Mix. ally observe the work which is there Discussion, which is the best meth­ being done to fit our youngsters for the battles of the coming years. It od to secure new members and es­ is worth your while, plenty. Lt will tablish a more increased interest in our grange?—C. E. Baker. cost you nothing -except your time, Duet—Misses Seabolt sad Peter­ but it is really worth a goodly price of admission, even if you have no son. Recitation—Cora Hartwell. little ones in school. If you pay Question Box. school taxes, you owe it to yourself Reading—Malcom Gray. and to the district to know something Discussion, what work can the about how the district’s money is be­ ing invested. We will not say how farmer's wife do in the winter to It is being spent, for it is not that, make her work easier in the 'sum­ it is being invested and well invest­ mer?—Mrs. Carrie Ward. Song by the Grange. ed, and the district and the country Lena Mix, lecturer. at large is sure to reap a rich interest. No one is capable of criticizing or MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. commending the work of the school Maple I^eaf Grange will meet next board nor of the instructors without first having seen for himself what Saturday, March 8, at 10 o’clock. Following is the literary program: has been and is being done by them. Instrumental duet — Gertrude If every taxpayer and parent would make a few visits to the school build­ Hoffman and Severs Swift. Roll call-—responded to by each ing. where you are always more than welcome, they would soon all be member, giving a bad roads exper­ boosters for the Nashville schools ience. “Six School Lunches”— by Mrs. and the manner in which they are being conducted, would be proud of Cheeseman. Recitation—Bertha Maurer. the beautiful building and its ex­ Progress of State Legislature— cellent sanitary condition, of the corps of instructors and the janitor, discussion by gentlemen members. Select reading—Mrs. McCartney. whose excellent work speaks in every Vocal duet—Vera Gould and Gen­ room, and of the bright, Interesting and intelligent youngsters who are evieve Decker. Ten minutes in charge of Surprise there preparing for the work of the . future citizen. You will find that Committee.’ Question Box. such visits are time excellently well Mae Smith, lecturer. spent. WOMAN’S LITERARY CLUB. Woman's Literary club met Tues­ day, February 25. Supt. Appleton of the public school was present by Invitation and gave a very instructive talk about our schools and the work being done therein. • He urged that patrons take a deeper interest in the work, and impress It upon the mtn£s of the growing girl and boy that a high school education Is of inestimable value both now and in later years. FRED BAKER FOUND GUILTY. The case of the People vs. F. G. Baker, which has been on trial In the circuit court at Hastings the first three days of the week, went to the Jury shortly before noon yesterday, after having been hotly contested. The Jury came in about three o’clock in the afternoon to ask for further instructions, ahd reported about four with a verdict of guilty. Baker will probably receive his sentence within a few days. " NUMBER 29 LOCAL. NEWS. Read McDerby’s ad. page 2. Menno ’ Wenger waa at Hastings Monday. Mrs. Forrest Everts was at Hast­ ings Saturday. Wm. Brooks visited Battle Creek Sunday. Mrs. E. G. Rothhaar was at Char­ lotte Tuesday. New spring goods now arriving at McLaughlin’s. Mr. and Mrs. John Ackett are vis­ iting in Johnstown. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ward visited at Hastings Tuesday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Milan Cool­ ey, March 3, a son. Mrs. Will Hanes was at Hastings the first of the week. Mr.'and Mrs. Dan Feighner were at Hastings Saturday. Mias Arlie Ward of Hastings vis­ ited in the village Friday. Mrs. John Harold returned to her home at Edmore Monday. ■ O. M. McLaughlin, sole agent for Snag-Proof rubber boots. Mrs. M. E. Larkin’s millinery open­ ing March 14-15. See ad. N. C. Hagerman visited relatives at Grand Rapids last week. . Mrs. Ellis Lake of Colon is visit­ ing relatives in the village. Mrs. Ray McMillen and son spent Sunday -with relatives at Colon, Mrs. Frank McDerby was at Al­ bion the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. I^wis Lydy of Carl­ ton visited at Dale Quick’s Jast week. Cheerfulness is about the only con­ tagious thing that we aren’t afraid of. . Frank Matteson of Jackson visit­ ed Mils sister, Mrs. Will Weaks, Sun­ day. Steel fence posts are selling fast. Leave your orders now. C. L. Glas­ gow. Our line of harness, robes, whips and blankets can’t be beat. S. A. Gott. Miss Hazel Henney of Freeport visited relatives in the village last week. Roy Darby of Grand Rapids spent Saturday and Sunday at W. B. Cortright’s, Mrs. Blanche Newman of Jackson spent Sunday with relatives in the village. Mrs. N. C. Hagerman and Mrs. Lyman Spire spent Saturday at Hastings. * Mrs. J. M. VanNocker of Lansing is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Reynolds. C. F. Wilkinson of NasfiyU.le.waa a guest of J. J. Marshall last Tuesday for dinner. , Mr. and Mrs. Everett Barland of Kalamo visited relatives in the vill­ age last week. Folks who act the most Important are usually the ones who would be missed the least. Isn’t it funny how a fellow can sec how foolish he .has been by reviewing a few years past. There Is no place on earth for the meddler—and we doubt if he Is want­ ed anywhere else. It’s better to t^ke a chance on giv­ ing praise that may not be deserved than to not give any. Of course kissing is sinful, but there are times when a man doesn't want to go to heaven. Miss Vesta Lewis was called to her home at Three Rivers Tuesday by the death of her father. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Barnum of Woodland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Knoll. Mrs. 'Bert Miller visited Mr. and Mrs. James McPeck in Castleton the latter part of the week. Mrs. Alfonso Mack of oiivet vis­ ited her brother. Geo. Long, from Saturday until Monday. Mrs. James Traxler Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baker. Mr. Traxler spent Sunday here. George Foreman of Eckford ’and W. 1.. Foreman of Woodland were in the village Tuesday on business. "Just like grandmother used to make.” Heinz’s apple butter and preserved fruits. Wenger Bros. O. M. McLaughlfti is showing 200 samples of cloth for made-to-order suits—your choice, 118.00 per suit. We have a full -stock of alfalfa, mammoth and June clover, alsyke and timothy seed. Townsend Bros. We haven't had a real healthy, ablebodied war scare for a month. What is the country coming to, any­ way? t We have just a few palls of Wil­ bur’s stock food that we will sell for a song, if you sing well. Townsend Bros. Are you one of the many who have been trying Sal-Vet for your stock? It not get some and try it. C. L. Glasgow. We are alive and wide-awake and doing business every minute, with a big auger. Don’t you forget it. H. E Downing. The easy and noiseless running White sewing machine is still in the lead. If you don't think so try one. C, L. Glasgow. The man who thinks the country is being run just as good as he could run it himself can be safely classed as a conservative. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Endsley were at Hastings the first of the week to attend the funeral of the former's nephew, Merl Fisher. Mr. and Mrx. W. N. DeVine return­ ed Saturday from Chesaning, Fowler­ ville and Charlotte, where they have been visiting relatives. The North Maple Grove Evangeli­ cal L. A. 8. will meet with Mrs. Sam Marshall, Thursday, March 13. All are cordially Invited. I have the Agency for the “Cant Sag Gate,’’the very best gate on the market.. Drop in and look them over. H. E. Downing. If you haven’t seen Von W. Furnlss* line of wall paper, it will pay you to do so before you buy. YOn can safe money on every roll. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Quick enter­ tained a party of friends at their pleasant home on Phillips street Wednesday evening of last week. The man who isso constituted that you would be willing to do most any kind of a favor for him is the ons who seems to need help the least We sell lime, cement, sash, doors, columns of all kinds and sizes. Every­ thing necessary to construct a build­ ing except the hardware. You will find our prices right, too, and don’t you forget it. EL E. Downing. Dave Kunz and family have re- ' turned, to Nashville to live, moving here from Grand Rapids this" week and occupying the George Brown house on Phillips street. Mr. Kuna will enter the employ of the Pratt hardware, where he will be glad to greet his many old friends. It isn’t necessarily true that a man is loaded, just because he has to send for his wife to coma home from lodge to take off his shoes and put him to bed. Really, if he had been loaded, he would probably have gone to bed with the shoes on. Wouldn’t he? You will soon be busy with the spring work and will not have the time at your disposal that you have pow. Hadn't you better have those photos taken now? We are show­ ing some especially fine styles and our work is always good. Open every day except Sundays and Mon­ days. Joy’s photo shop, Nashville. A miscellaneous shower was given Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day at the homo of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hyde^ Tuesday evening. About 30 were present Elegant re­ freshments were served and the eve­ ning was pleasantly spent. Mr. and Mrs. Day received many useful pre­ sents. Sheriff Williams went down Into Indiana the latter part of the week and brought back Lester Wolfe, who is charged with deserting his wife and family. Mrs. Wolfe Is at Grand Rapids, where she recently gave birth to a child. Friends of the family are trying to adjust the family dif­ ferences and it is likely that they will be successful and that peace will be restored. The W. C. T. U. held its annual meeting Thursday, February 27, at the home of Mrs. Nellie Humphrey. After the devotional exercises and a few short readings the afternoon was pleaaaantly spent in a social way. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting win be Mar. 13, at the home of Mrs. Gladys Woodard. Topic, Mother’s meeting. Leader—Mrs. Jane Lents. Mrs. Noah Wenger perpetrated a clever surprise on her husband Wed­ nesday evening of last week by In­ viting a company of friends to spend the evening, the occasion being Mr. Wenger’s birthday. Mr. Wenger was properly surprised, all right, but entered into the spirit of-the affair and helped to make' the evening en­ joyable. Various card games were indulged in, and a dainty lunch was served. About thirty were present. G. C. Deane & Co., the new cloth­ iers. had their opening day Saturday and had many visitiors to inspect the new place of business, which is ono of the handsomest and most modern in the vlllagae. Their fine display of clothing and men’s furnishings at­ tracted much favorable comment, and it is apparent that they are hustlers and will get their share of the business. They presented their lady callers with carnations and tho gentlemen with cigars. We run a lumber yard In Nash­ ville, and we run It ourselves. We make our* own prices and they are right We don’t have to ask any­ body what we shall charge for a pine board, a bunch of lath or a thousand shingles. We will give you a square deal on ail building material. We will compete with any old mail or­ der house In the world. When we can’t we will go out of business. Come on with your orders for build­ ing material., H. E. Downing. Two of the Nashville teachers ob­ tained goods Saturday under false pretenses, but have not as yet been arrested for it They visited the new clothing store and upon prom­ ising to send their husbands there to buy clothing were each presented with a carnation. Had they only known in time that one of the mem­ bers of the firm is a single man and in the eligible class, we are quite sure they would not have disquali­ fied themselves for the sake of one little carnation, which would have been cheerfully given them anyway. An enjoyable evening was spent at the skating rink Wednesday evening when the irreproachable-seniors of the Nashville high school entertained the irreslstable juniors. Every one proved an apt pupil in the “skatorial” art, and ’Twink” and “Jumbo" were the comedy acrobats of the occasion. Several talented juniors contributed largely to the fun of the evening by delivering extraodlnary extempor­ aneous speeches, and the young ladles rendered a beautiful song, "in their usual pleasing manner.” One of the seniors in attempting to imi­ tate the acrobatic comedians received serious injuries to his wardrobe, but was nevertheless able to appear at school Thursday morning. All de­ parted st an early (?) hour, and all except the juniors wish to repeat the entertainment. . �kitMhMttMMMMt LOCAL NEWS. administrator catered. beard before court June 28. tlon for llcenae to ceil real filed. Hearing March 2£. . Estate of Lewis Brumm. Proof of will filed. Order admitting will to ■ probate entered. Estate of John Mater. Estate< closed against claims.. Estate of Maria B. BrlghraiL Li- | cense to' sell real estate at private ; sale granted. Estate of Wm. H. Knlckerbacor. Report of sale filed. Estate — of Sarah ____________ Hitt Everts, mlnor. Release “ ' of guardian by ward filed. er. of Nashville. New wall paper at Von W. Fur- Myron B. Brooke to Louis J. BirThere are none so blind as those ; of the gentleman from Barry. , ner, tall, with broad, but slightly $>*o. won't see good Ln others. stooped shoulders, youthful in fig ­ Frank J. Barrett to Karl B. Bristol Every young man who wastes his youth Ik putting a mortgage on his ure and in face, but with a certain and wife, 80a aec 23. Barry, >1800. seriousneM of mein which lends dig­ James McGnlnnes to John W. Reed prime. nity and poise to his person, Is a We carry a large line of fine man to be reckoned with in the fu­ mouldings and frames. Joy’s photo ture political history of Michigan. also 10a sec 13, Rutland, $1.00. Samuel Beerl to Clarence L. Dud­ shop, Nashville. . The mere fact that he is a democrat ley, lot 57, Delton, $100. The following letters remain un­ need not be taken into consideration. John Tinker to William H. Cisler claimed at the postoffice March 4: Political chance doesn’t stop men of and wife, parcel. Middleville, $1200 Mrs. Al fried* Hayes and Miss Pearl Glasner’s type—especially men of Frank Whitworth to Frank Barrett Nlcesonger. Glasner’s type when backed with a and wife, 110a, sec 30, Baltimore, Quit Claim Deed*. J. W. Marshall of Lansing has help-meet of Mrs. Glasner’s type. $4000. Of all the victories which will be been visiting his parents, Rev. and Louis F. Breitenwiachef to Henry * E.E. Lang* to Charlee and Frank Mrs. J. J. Marshall, of Maple Grove, recorded for the forty-seventh legis­ C. Bowers and wife, 72a, sec 9, Rut­ lature, the passage of the Glasner land, $1.00. Hiram Seeley to Sophia Seeley, 1 la for a few days. Emil Tyden to Thomas J. Potter Hastings, $1.00. If Christian Science succeeds In eugenics bill will be recorded as the making us believe there is no such a greatest. Looked upon by many and wife, lot 872, Hastings, $1.00. Licensed to Wed. George W. Thomas to Robert Dething as pain, it will rob a lot of peo­ originally as a hopeless, others as a ple of the pleasure they take in being silly, and still others as a decidedly mond and wife, 40a, sed 11, Castle­ Leon J. Roush, Freeport.. dangerous fad, few were inclined at ton, $2700. miserable. Sadie Jackson, Clarksville. the opening of the present session to Lawrence E. Rogers to Harry Loren Tungate, Parmalee. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Bassett and treaty the "pure marriage” bill ser­ Towne and wife, parcel, village of Emma KratoTel. Parmalee. family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Navue and iously. Woodland, $1200. ' Thoms Corwin Williams, Hast. Mrs. L Navue and Miss Gertrude Mrs. Glasner has several babies, W. Palmerton to Lawrence Amelia F. McFarland, Hastings 60 Hoffman spent Sunday with Mr. and and a borne .down in Nashville, and E. George Royer and wife, parcel, village of Frank Baker, Middleville30 Mrs. Joe Smith. a big boyish husband. It has not Woodland, $1600. May. Johnson, Baltimore.20 Edwin S. Stairs to Ernest L. Hough Frank J. MacKinder, .Dowling. The automobile industry is doing been recorded that the babies go un­ much for labor. It gives direct em- washed or unfed, nor that the house and wife, 80a, sec 14, Woodland, Gertie O. McIntyre, Dowling. . goes unswept, nor that Hank ’ s sox $5500. Charles W. Day, Castleton.... . ployment to about a million people, unmended, and yet Mrs. Glasner Henry L. Newton io city of Hast­ Esta Marie Hyde. Nashville.. .20 besides doing considerable in the way go ot lessening the number of people is a new woman of the very newest ings, parcel* eastern add., Hastings,. Lewis Blakely, Woodland sort She is proud of her husband, Edna DeMaranville, Lake Odessa 20 $1.00. wanting jobs. and she was Just as much interested William Damer to Cyrus A. Shro­ Lawrence E. Roberts, Woodland 20 There are many depositors who in the fate of his bill as he was. Up yer, Grace E. DeMoranville, L. Odessa 18 152a, sec 11, Rutland, $9120. have accounts in the State Savings and down the state ranged the de­ William Lampson, per executor, to Orval G. Haywood, Hastings....28 bank who began in a very small way. voted pair, speaking wherever an Yale 160a, sec 14 and 80 Amy A. Hili, Hastings24 Do not be ashamed of small savings, audience was, given them, ever driv­ acres,University, Roy D. White, Devils Lake, N. D. 29 sec 22, Assyria, $1.00. because this bank knows the value ing home vital truths which they bad , Estate of Lydia Jane Thomas by Anna C. Vollweiler, Thornapple 25 of every dollar. learned in their study of the great ‘Fred G. Stowell, executor, to Bert F. Wm. A. White, Hansboro, N. D.. .25 problem of eugenics. It bos been Stowell and wife, 80a, sec 35, Carl­ Dora J. Vollweiler, Thornapple > .23 A young man in Wyoming drove Elmer A. Gillett, Nashville. . two miles alone before he discovered remarked that Mrs. Glasner is a new ton, $5000. that his sweetheart had fallen out of woman; she is also a club woman, Yale University to Ray II. Jones, Zoe L. Hayman, Nashville. . naturally, and, it goes without say ­ the buggy. Love-making in that 80a sec 22, Assyria, $1.00. PeYcy L. Herman to Karl Maichele state must lack some of the ardor ing, a Buffragct. And she found among her loyal supporters her sis­ and wife, 60a sec 19, Thornapple, A Cold, luiGrippe, Then Pneumonia. that characterizes it around here. Is too often the fatal sequence. Laters of the Michigan Federation of Grippe coughs hang on, weaken the Albion college has acquired the Women’s clubs and the Equal Suff­ $3,800. Frank H. Oversmith to George H. system, and lower the vital reslstence. Luther 8. Hills farm at Irving Sta­ rage society of Michigan. Reese and wife, 24a sec 10, Maple tion. but the authorities of the insti­ R. G. Collins, Postmaster, Barnegat, the women are quite willing Grove. $1400. N. J., says: "1 was troubled with a tution desire to sell it and a repre- to That stand chances with the men and to Charles A. Curtis to James D. Cool severe lagrippe cough which comsentativa.of the college will be at the pass as rigid a physical examination and sons, parcel Freeport, $1.00. Hastings House, Hastings,. Mich., as their pletely exhausted me. Foley's Honbrothers, was indicated dur ­ Charles F. Grozlnger to Edward next Wednesday afternoon. See ing the argument on an amendment ey and Tar Compound stopped parcel Woodland village, the coughing spells soon their ad in this paper. Evidently restricting the provisions of the bill Hynee. entirely. It somebody will have a chance to get to males. Bricker of Ionia de­ $450. can't be beat.’’ C. H. Brown and James L. Crawley to Charles W. a first class farm at a bargain. nounced -the attempt to nullify the Will and wife. ntf lot 1098 and 4 Von W. Furniss.—Advt. measure, and asserted that a house rods off w end of lot 1, block 20. SCHOOL REPORT. which had just passed by an over­ Eastern add, Hastings, $1600. MARKET REPORTS. whelming majority ah equal suffrage Report of Norton school for month Gilbert M. Fox to Fred L. Pierce Following arc the market quota­ amendment could not consistently and wife,* 70a sec 35, Baltimore. ending February 28. 1913. tions current In Nashville yesterday: vote to exclude women from the $4500. Number of days taught,' 20. Wheat, white. 98c. workings of the Glasner bill. His Fred Ruth to Nelson Kittinger and Total attendance, 629. Wheat, red. $1.00. remarks were greeted with lusty wife, 80a sec-32, Rutland, $2300. Average daily attendance, 31.4 5. Oats, 28c. applause from the women who plen­ Elmer J. Cross to Harry M. Miller Number enrolled. 34. Flour, $3.00 . tifully decorated the side lines.— lot 45, Hardendorf’s add., Nashville, Percent of attendance, 92.5. Corn, 25c. Houghton Mining Gazette. $140. Those with perfect attendance were Middlings, $1.60. Philip N. Cool to David Harsh- Merle Mason, Earl Gibson. Jennie Beans, 51.65. berger and wife, 65a, sec 28, Wood­ Shafer, Greta and Mildred Gould, Pneumonia Follows a Cold. Bran, $1.50. $5,500. Irene, Keith and Thelma Jarrard, But never follows the use of Fol­ land, Ground Feed, $1.50. George Adams to John L. Weaver Myrtle and Earl Cheeseman, Leona ey ’ s Honey and Tar Compound. It Butter, 28c. and wife S& lots 1 and 2, block 10, Whitcomb, Vern Knoll, George Ab­ stops the cough, heals the sore and Daniel Striker's add., Hastings, bey and Gaylord Eggs. 17c. Gray. Inflamed air passages, and strength­ $1100. Chickens, 11c. • Greta and Doris Knoll and Clar­ ens the lungs. The genuine is'in a Fowls, 12c. Le-jn Cool to Charles A. Curtis, ence DqBolt were only tardy. yellow package with beehive on car ­ Dressed Beef, 9cl and Clare McIntyre enter­ ton. Refuse substitutes. C. H. lot 4, block 2, Nye’s add., Freeport, ed Helen Dressed Hogs, 9tfc. school the first of this month. Brown and Von ,W. Furniss.—Advt. $1.00. William J. Warrant to Almon B. Visitors tnis month were Mrs. Delia Farr, 180a sec 9, Prairieville, $80)0 Wolf, Mrs. Mae Smith, Dorance Shaf­ Lobsters In England. $100 Reward. $100 Miner 8. Keeler et al., to Wm. A. er. Dorothy Cannon and Marguerite The readers of thia paper vrill be About 80,000 lobsters are eaten daily Reed, Middleville. $3200. Reboln. pleased to learn that there 1$ at least one Fred L. Pierce to Gilbert M. Fox Come again! Visitors are always dreaded disease that science has been during the season in England, and welcome. able to cure in all its stagea. and that Is they come mostly from Nova Scotia and wife, l-4a, sec 2, Hope, $1400. Catarrh. Hail’s Catarrh Cure Is the only Vern B. Warner to Henry H. Hal­ School was closed Friday after­ . positive cure now known to the medical and Norway. ley. 154.30a sec 7, Yankee Springs noon, February 28. for Mrs. Jansan’s fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional funeral. $1.00. disease, requires a constitutional treat­ ment Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken In­ Wm. H. Cisler to John Tinker, 40a ternally, acting directly upon the blood sec 7, and 40a sec 18, Irving, $2700. You can say goodbye to constipa­ -and mucous surfaces of the system, there­ Lewis Christian to Lemuel R. tion with a clear conscience if you by destroying the foundation of the dis­ ease, and giving the patient strength by For Infants and Children. Forman et al., 80a sec 16, Woodland, use Chamberlain’s Tablets. Many building up the constitution and assisting $8000. been permanently cured by nature In doing Its work. The proprietors The Kind You Han Always Bought Horace Cole to Gladys E. Beck, lot have have ao much faith In Its curative pow­ their use. For sale by all dealers. ers that they offer One Hundred Dollnr1333, Hastings, $675. —Advt. for any case that It fails to cure. Send Bears the Covert O. Freer to Board of Edu­ for .list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, Ohio. cation. parcel south end of lots 3, 4 Signature of and 5, and east side of lot 3, Daniel Striker’s add., Hastings, $773.34. CASTOR IA A tinman Match Factory^ The body contains phosphorus sufficient to make 483,000 matches. Phos­ phorus is one of fourteen elements composing the body—divided among bones, flesh, nervous system and other organs. The perfect health of body requires a perfect balance of the elements. These elements come from the food we eat—the stomach extracts and distributes them. But if stomach is deranged—the balance of health Is destroyed and the blood does not cany the proper elements to the different organs, and there is blood trouble—nerve trouble—heart trouble. Pain is the hungry cry of starved organs. Put the liver, stomach and organs of digestion and nutri­ tion into a condition of health. That is just what is done by • DR. PIERCE’S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY which has been so favorably known for over 40 years. It is now put up in tablet form, as well as liquid, and can be obtained of medicine dealer* everywhere or by mail by sending 50 cents in 1c stamps for trial box— address R.V. Pierce, M. D., Buffalo, N.Y. . THE COMMON SENSE MEDICAL* ADVISER COMING! OPERA HOUSE ALL NEXT WEEK Crescent Comedy Co High class royalty plays—Specialties between acts OPENING NIGHT, MONDAY, MARCH 10 “SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS” ONE LADY ADMITTED FREE WITH EACH 10-CENT TICKET Diamonds, gold and silver presents given away FREE every night 10c ADMISSION Doors open 7:00 p. m. 10c Probate Court. Estate of Adelaide Griffin. Confir­ mation of sale entered. Final ac­ count of administrator filed. > Estate of Henry F. Palmer. Es­ tate closed against claims. Estate of Minnie D. Olner, an al­ leged incompetent person. Order appointing Fannie A. Gould as guar­ dian entered. Estate of George W. Caln. Li­ cense to sell real estate at private sale granted. Estate of John Ryan, an alleged incompetent person. License to sell real estate at private sale granted. Estate of Robert Beattie. Final ac­ count and receipts filed. Assignment of real estate entered. Discharge is­ sued to John C. Kiliick as adminis­ trator. Estate of Mary Schafhauser. Li­ cense to sell real estate at private sale granted. Estate of Anna D. Barry. Final ac­ count and request to discharge filed. Discharge to Edward L. Schantz as administrator issued. . Estate of John E. Barry. Final receipts filed and discharge issued to Henry Roe as administrator. Estate of Elizabeth J. Church, in­ competent, now deceased. Final accouiit of guardian filed. Petition for general administrator filed. Hearing March 17. Petition for special ad­ ministrator filed. Order appointing Daniel J. and Grant Dickenson as special administrators entered. Dis­ charge issued to James A. Ryan as guardian. Estate of Cora E. Ehret. Petition *for determining heirs filed. Hearing March 21. Estate of Mabel O. Ehret, et al., minors, Final account of guardian filed. Release of guardian by wards filed. Estate of George D. Babcock. Pe­ tition to determine heirs filed. Hear­ ing March 21. Estate of William R. Ormsbee. Pe­ tition to determine heirs filed. Hear­ ing March 21. Estate of Robert H. Billingsley. Petition for license to sell real estate filed. Hearing March 28? Estate of Charles Langs. Order appointing Nettie La&gs as adralnis- Curtain rises 7:45 p- m. admitting will* to probate entered. MANY THANKS TO The citizens of Nashville and vicinity for their liberal patronage and well wishes on our opening day. WE ARE SORRY that some of our patrons were disappointed owing to the non-arrival of certain lines. Rest assured that we are using every means to have certain lines here this week. The clothing strike in the east for the past sixty days has made it almost impossible to have goods shipped as agreed. OUR CHILDREN'S SUITS Arrived this week. Bring in the boys. nobby effects: prices right. They are REMEMBER THESE FACTS: We are making no special prices. The price? we make will be the same always. No baits; no specials. A little profit on each and every article and our cash discounts tell the story. We are bound to keep knocking the prices down until they are bed rock. Remember, no clothing house can give you better prices on suits, pants, furnishings, overalls, jackets, etc. If anyone quotes you low prices, come in and be prepared to find us still lower in prices. Remember, everything is as represented. if not satisfied. Money back Yours for an Honest Deal, G. C. DEANE & CO CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, FURNISHINGS ALL SUITS PRESSED, PURCHASED OF US LIME, CEMENT AND BUILDING MATERIAL When you want any quantity of lime or cement, or build­ ing material of any kind, just make up your mind that there’s no better place to get it than right here. In Hydrate Lime, and Newago Portland Cement, you rec­ ognize the world's standard plastering materials. There are other brands of lirne and other brands of cement. Some are good, some are bad and some indifferent You’can buy standard^ goods from us at lowest prices, and take no chances. See us before buying building material of any kind. NASHVILLE LUMBER CO OVERSTOCKED! As we find our gre ery stock away too large to permit the carrying out of business expansion plans which we have for the near future, we have decided to offer, for a limited time, scores of genuine money-saving prices, a few of which we list herewith. 20 POUNDS OF GRANULATED SUGAR FOR S1.00 GOLD MEDAL, spring wheat or WHITE ROSE, winter wheat ALLEGAN FLOUR LILY WHITE FLOUR One-eighth barrel............... .1 .72 One-fourth barrel................. . 1.40 One-half barrel..................... . 2.75 Orereiyhth barrel .. ................ $ .82 One-quarter barrel.. ................ 1.03 One-half barrel.... ................ 3.25 One-eighth barrel.. One-quarter barrel One-half barrel . 310c cane Polly Prim cleanser. .25c Exoelsior, a 3& to 37c value, 3 lb. can95c Briardale steel cut, a 38 to 40c IM 25 ib. uck of pure buckwheat flour BREAKFAST FOODS, CEREALS 2 15c pkgs Post Toasties, large 25c 3 pkgs Corn Flake*.25c GataCUy rice, pkg„....22c National oat*, larg.' family pg21c 2 pkgs Shredded Wheat25c WASHING POWDERS Rub-Do-more, large 2Uc pkg.... 15c 3 5c pkgs10c Grandma's borax powdered, s'p 12c Fairbank’s scouring brick. 10c size now 3 for.10® 3 10c cans Wyandotte cleaner and cleanse.-. .......................... 25c BAKING POWDERS Calumet L lb. edn 22c Crown, 2 10c cans ; Blue Ribbon, 1 Ib. can Musgo, 1 lb. can Royal, 1 lb. can 15c can.. 13c 10ccan..8c COFFEES AND TEAS White-House, per lb. •3 lbs NOTHING CHARGED AT THESE PRICES 13c -21c .4ttc 35c Golden Sun teas, an extra 50c value in black teas, 43c & lbs.- 82.00 „ TOBACCOS Old Colony smoking, large pkg 22c Sweet cuba floe cut, 6 5c pkgs. .25c Light Ojibwa’ lb .pall...43c 3 plugs, any kind25c DON'T F0R6ET OUR REMNANT SALE IN DRY 600DS DEP T SATURDAY, MARCH 8 McDerby’s Grocery Department �EXTRA! Buil- 4 112 8i t:00 o'clock, President Hara*ain called the club to order he program. Instead of the J club aeng the Chorus class called on for a selection and sang King Rides Forth.” wording to the program, Allison le had charge of the Temper­ address for the afternoon, and introduced T. H. Burke, superintendent of the State Anti-Saloon league, whs, in part said:—"This question of saloons or no saloons Is a fight, and we should get on one side or the other. To make lite worth while, choose a vocation and then work to win. If saloons are a benefit, work for them, and 1f they are not a benefit, work to drive thorn from our land. Jesus .Christ set us an example while here on earth. He chose his life's work, that of building up Hla Father s Kingdom, and he worked to that end. ' In Germany 90 per cent, ot the trouble in the army is caused from the use of intoxicating liquor. In Sweden It is 85 per cent., and so on throughout Europe. Are saloons a benefit? If the liquor question is none of our business, why do the saloonmen put the question to a vote, ask the city council, etc., if they may have the right to sell liquor? Are you going into partnership with the Calhoun saloons for the next two years? If you vote wet, it is noth­ ing more nor lees than a partnership. Last year 122.500 was paid into the troasqry of the city of Battle Creek by the saloonmen for the privilege ot selling liquor. In some countries, Russia for Instance, the government gets a per cent, of the amount of money received from the sale of liquor, but in Battle Creek they down. MM._take ___ <Mcash MMjtraW in fun their business, must form a partner­ ship with the people at large. Then they arc given the privilege of sell­ ing, intoxicating liquor, which means they have the right to destroy the function of the mind of anyone of our fellow cltixens. If we could see । this as God see%4t, the virtue of our girl-, is no more precious than the soberness of our boy. Police statistics in Battle Creek show that* the saloon under the very best management, caused, In 20 * months, while the city was wet, 3027 arrests, and in 24 months while dry only 1692 arrests. In Ingham county, while wet, the county offici­ als in examining the jails, said that the jails must either be enlarged or the saloons closed. There was an increase of 500 per cent, of the num­ ber sent to jail, or an average of 87 per month.” A very Interesting and Instructive temperance address came to a close. U was highly appreciated, oa Calhoun * county expects to vote on this ques­ tion this spring. . Recitation, in honor of Wasbington’s birthday—Margaret Stine. Song, banjo accompaniment,'"The Father of Our Country”—Ilda Wllll»®n and brother. Temperance recitation, "The Pledge"—Mildred Mulvaney. Song—Mr. and Mrs. Meade. They . responded to a hearty encore. Recitation—Mrs. Kate Cox. The Chorus class gave a selection, ■ "Homeward”, and responded to the applause .with a sacred song, "Im­ manuel.” L Instrumental music — Elisabeth Wing. , K >. Solo—Mrs. Carrie Lyon. '• . The next meeting will be held with ‘ Mr. and Mrs. George Kent, Saturday, ‘ March 22. NO TIME TO LOSE . urr« Total $4087 92 — •st 1, 1012 overdraft.. Mar. 1.1911. eash on band. Fob. 14.1913. interest ■■■ ■ ■ 4 143 90 Paid Interest a* per vouchers fcwwr ucx uopodeoced.. -■ Feb. 14. 1913 eash on hand ■ Total 9 853 ST MMhner. printing.1915. cash cm hand. I cash on land cemetery trustees. Paid out a. per voucher. Feb. 14. 1913 cash on hand Total 3 986 42 Mar. 1. 1912, tai on hand. 4 297 23 Paid out as per vouchers. ,,ot38 SUned: IL H. Bennett. Village Treasurer. February 14. 1913. and find them to balance In CVery h. C. Zurchnltt, We wouldn't say this if we didn’t believe it to be true. We wouldn't risk.our reputation by making such ■Utementa did we not ’eel sure you would find them true. Chtr faith is built both on the knowledge of what Ri.-xr.ll Orderlies are made of and on observation of Next week, Tuesday! -- just 5 short days! You can't afford to let this op­ portunity pass. What can the vast numbers of Pianos and Player Pianos we have al­ ready sold mean, If not that these are splendid bargains? And this is a point you can easily prove to your fullest satisfaction. See this stock yourself; bring some musical friend with you if you question your own ability to determine Piano value. We leave the decision of worth to the evidence of your own eyes and ears. A visit will take but a little of your time and won't obligate you in ON OUR BEAUTIFUL FULL SIZE NEW PIANO AT 4tlCA For at any other house in the country you would pay $250 to $300 for similar value. And this bar­ gain is in no wise exceptional—It is merely quoted as an example of what you will find throughout our whole stock. Every instrument presents a bar­ gain of extraordinary nature: they were rare values before—now that we must close every one out within the next 5 days, we have gone even farther in the matter of value and terms, and you’ll find that in remarkable value giving, and ease of ownership this sale far surpasses anything we, or anyone else, have ever before offered. LESS THAN HANDSOME SWEET-TONED Player Piano , giving you, though you may not know one note from another, the ability to play the most beautiful and difficult Compositions of the past and present. Regular 8550 value. Overstock Sale Price with assortment of music, bench and scarf, only— • $363 " PAYMENTS AS LOW AS LENORE CONNOLLY. Crescent Comedy Company. At opera house all next week. should have been dispelled remain to poison the system. Headaches, biliousn&a.' nervous­ ness and other tormenting and seri­ ous ills are common when the bowels fail to act daily as nature intended. Ail this may be avoided, if you will accept our advice. taste just like candy. They are soothing and easy in action. They their merit with you tend to tone and strengthen intestinal nerves and muscles. They promptly relieve constipation, and help to pcrmancntly overcome it. Rexali Orderlies promote better spirits and bet ter. health. In all at these things they are vastly superior to old-fashioned, harsh salts and other purgatives, which are not only unpleasant to take but which usually leave the bowels in worse condition than before. We particularly recom­ mend Rexali Orderlies for children. action be delayed and incomplete nod die entire systria and every other organ tuStn. Waste® that Rrxail Orderlies rune in vest­ pocket tin boxes. 12 taMeto. lUc: 36 tablets, 25c; 80 tablets. 50c Try them at Our Risk POSITIVELY ENDS TUESDAY MARCH u You Actually Save at Least $100 You know us. You know we would not—that we could not afford to—go back on our word. Nor can you afford »o ignore this money-back-if-not-satlsfied offer on this splendid laxative. from constipation. Sale Pianos Finance Committee. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has won its great reputation and exten­ sive sale by its remarkable cures of coughs, colds and croup. It can.be depended upon. Try it. Sold by all dealers.—Advt. • To Our Friends and Neighbors W® honestly belicv® wo have the GRINNELL BROS. OVERSTOCK Mor. 1. U12. balJ 81 97 nwiiir* '....................... -................. 791 * H. A. Brooks privilege school houselslrrslObO Poor Combination. Small ideas and big words make a poinful ' combination.—New Orleans Picayune. BIG BONA FIDE SAVINGS FOR QUICK BUYERS :. 740 14; Total 34087 92 $2.50 WEEKLY 15 Cents a Day Think how unnecessary that you should miss the delights of music in vour own home. A sweeping clearance of this stock is absolutely necessary; we've made the lowest prices you’ve ever seen on instruments of similar quality; but we've not stopped there. You can pay weekly, monthly or quarterly. With such values us we are offering'and such terms, you must surely realite the importance of immediate action. 365 DAYS TO TRY THE PIANO to test it in your home, to know absolutely its qualities. A whole year in which to exchange any time, if you wish, and without losing a single cent! Our customers are protected in the fullest degree. No better time to get that oft wished for Piano than now. Think of all an instrument would mean in your hom$, the greater attractiveness, the added pleasure, refining influence; home with music means more to each of the household. Remember, this great Overstock Sale positively ends next Tuesday evening1—-the chance to provide your home with music and to share in the savings is yours NOW. MICHIBAN’S LEADIN6MUSIC HOUSE /T t* 1 H M A । । UIIIIIIVH R i* A £ DI flPEN EVENIN6S DURIN6 SALE CAUTION: Please bear in mind that Rexali Orderlies ar* not sold by all drug- WRITE FOR REVISED LIST OF BARGAINS AT ONCE IF YOU CAN’T CALL VON W. FURNISS MICHIQAM Sale held in Geo. McWha bldg., S. Main St., Nashville �■aid village wyi be Village Clark, with! underfeed furnace ib that it will save the cost on your coal bill from one-half to two-thirds every winter, and there is nothing mysterious in this as the underfeed burns coal in the logical way. As coal is fed from below, all fire is on top and is not smothered when fed like an overfeed furnace which prevents burning up all smoke and soot. So if you are interested in a furnace, ‘come in and let us show you the un­ derfeed, or any other style of furnace you may want. C. L. GLASGOW SUGAR DAY SATURDAY SPECIAL 20 lbs. granulated sugar fos 81.00: only 21.00 worth to a customer. 21 lbs. granulated sugar for 81.00 with 82.00 worth of other cash trade 22 lbs. granulated sugar for 81.00 with 83.00 worth of other cash trade 23 lbs. granulated sugar for 81.00 with 84.00 worth of other cash trade 24 lbs. granulated sugar for 81.00 with 85.00 worth of other cash trade .25 lbs. granulated sugar for 81.00 with 86.00 worth of other cash trade 100 lbs. granulated sugar for 84.90 100 lbs. White Lily flour for 82.75 cash 100 lbs. New Perfection flour for 83.00 cash WATCH THIS SPACE FOR SATURDAY SPECIALS Quick & Co. It’s Time to do Your Spring Shopping This is a good bargain for you A case of mill-end 10c brown sheeting, 10 to 20 yard pieces, at 81c per yard Other brown and bleached sheeting from 6S up to 124c Nainsook finish muslin, 124c Pillow tubing, 42 inch, 15c: 45 inch, 17c . THINGS WE ARE PROUD OF Kabo corsets Black Cat hosiery Drew shoes: Buy one pair, and you are sure fo buy an­ other. Nice new line of ladies' spring neckwear St. Gaul trimming and Cluny lace, 10c up to 50c GROCERY SPECIALS All,5c soaps (except Lenox) have been 6 bars for 25c for the last 50 years at our store. electors, who may apply' for purpose. that In accordance with Section 4. of Article 3 of the constitution of the State of Michigan and Act 206 of the Public Acte of 1809, the Board of Registration of said township will register the names of ali women possessing the qualifications of male electors who make Personal Applica­ tion for such registration; provided, that all such applicants must own property aneased for taxes within said village, except that any woman otherwise qualified who owns proper­ ty within said village jointly with her husband or other person, ,or who owns property within said village on contract and pays ths taxes thereon, shall be entitled to registration. Fol­ lowing are the qualifications of male electors in the State of Michigan: Every male inhabitant of this state, being a citizen of the United States; every male Inhabitant residing in this state on the twenty-fourth day of June, eighteen hundred thirty-five; every male inhabitant residing in this state on the first day of January, eighteen hundred fifty; every male inhabitant of foreign birth who, hav­ ing resided in this elate two years and six months prior to the eighth day of November, eighteen hundred ninety-four; and having declared his intention to become a citizen of the United States two years and six months prior to said last named day; and evei’y civilized male inhabitant of Indian descent, a native of the United States and not a member of any tribe, shall be an elector and en­ titled.to vote: but no one shall be an elector or entitled to vote at any election unless he shall be above the age of twenty-one years, and has re­ sided in this state six months and in the township or ward in which he offers to vote twenty days next pre­ ceding such election. Said Board of Registration will be in session on the day and at the place aforesaid from 9 o'clock in the fore­ noon until 8 o'clock in the after­ noon for the purpose aforesaid. Dated this 26th day of February, A. D. 1913. E. L. Schantz, Clerk of Said Village. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Common council of the village of NashvlUe met in regular session In council room March 3, 1913 at 8 o’clock. President C. M. Putnam presiding. Trustees present. Zusch­ nitt, Lentz, Raymond and Offley; ab­ sent. Brumm and Townseftd. Minutes of last meeting were approved as read. Report of finance committee was read and accepted on motion by Offley supported by Raymond. Ayes 4, absent 2. Report is as follows: We, the undersigned Finance com­ mittee of th* village of Nashville, beg leave to report that we have ex­ amined the books of the village clerk and treasurer and found the books and vouchers to be correct and to balance. H. C. Zuschnitt, F. C.* Lentz. R. C. Townsend, Finance Com. Moved by Lentz supported by Ray­ mond bills be allowed as presented. Carried. Moved by Raymond sup­ ported by Zuschnitt to adjourn. Car­ ried. C. M. Putnam, Village President. E. L. Schantz. Village Clerk. VILLAGE ELECTION. Notice is hereby given to the Qual­ ified Electors of the Village of Nash­ ville, Bute of Michigan, that the next ensuing annual election will be held at Nashville Hall within said village, on Monday, March 10, A. D. 1913, at which election the following of­ ficers are to be chosen, viz.: One President, one Clerk, one Treasurer, three Trustees, for two years, one as­ sessor. In accordance with the Constitu­ tion of the State of Michigan and Act 206, Public Acts of 1909, should there be any proposition or proposi­ tions to vote upon at said Election involving the direct expenditure of public money, or the issue of bonds, every woman who possesses the qual­ ifications of male electors and owns property assessed for taxes or owns property subject to taxation LOWELL GRANITE AND MARBLE WORKS Use nothing but the BEST MATERIAL for their ARTISTIC CEMETERY MEM­ ORIALS. . First class work at Reasonable Prices JOSEPH H. HAMILTON ESTATE LOWELL MICH. REPRESENTED BY MEATS! We are always at your ser­ vice with a full line of meats; smoked ham, bacon, sausage, hamburg, beefsterk, pork, veal, oysters, etc., and assure you that you will find- our goods clean and wholesome. Give us a’ trial or­ der, and our meats, service and sanitary methods will win your lasting patronage. . W. B. STILLWELL, NASHVILLE, MICH. duly registered in i the provisions of said —__ The Polls of said Election will be main op*n until 5 o'clock p. m. of said day of Election. Dated thia 26th day ot February, A. D. 1813. E. L. Schantz. Clerk of said Village. NOTICE. A* I have received the nomination for one of the councilmen on the Re­ publican ticket, and do not favor an expensive city government, which will increase our present indebted­ ness, and consequently place a heav­ ier burden on the -taxpayers, would sincerely appreciate your support at the polls. Should I be elected, will consider any business coming before this body as sacred as my own personal affairs. Thanking you in advance for your support. Yours for a prosperous village, J. E. Hamilton. NOTICE. Flour—French's White Idly. For the next 30 days we will make a special casfi price of |2.75 per 100 pounds In lote of 100 pounds or more ,on French's White Lily flour. If you want to buy your supply of flour, don’t let this chance pass by. Remember this time Is limited to 30 days, and cash flour will be delivered in town. Townsend Bros. Dickens Most Widely Known. If It be true to say of any author that everybody has read him, that au­ thor Is Dickens. He is more of a na­ tional institution todky than Shakes­ peare, whose works, praised and per­ verted. explained and darkened, by an amazing mass of commentators today, are not. In our experience, really known to the average reader.—London Athenaeum. JULIUS F. BEMENT JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST NASHVILLE, MICH H. L. Wai rath Building STEBBINS BLOCK ROOM S HASTINGS THOME. 399 WHERE IT PAYS TO PAY CASH OPPORTUNITY Wq would tike to see you, show you samples of our work, submit designs and prices to you, before you place your order elsewhere for MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES, MARKERS, ETC. We have placed many floe pieces of work in Nashville and vicinity, and our work speaks for itself. We guarantee our work in every par­ ticular. Don’t place your order for any­ thing in our line before seeing our local representative. R. W. CARR - - CHARLOTTE MICHIGAN C. F. WILKINSON GOOD GROCERIES RE an important item when you figure up the cost of living, and in view of this -fact you caijnot be too careful concerning the quality of the goods you purchase. Are you getting the full worth of your money, or are you paying good cash for an inferior grade of goods? Does household economy teach you that it pays to buy cheap stuff, even in the grocery line? Good groceries, in addition tb being more healthful, will go farther and will cost you much less in the end. Bring us your next or­ der and you will be convinced of the truth of these • facts. NASHVILLE AGENT You will en A li clous, ap Zg flavor of fee. The of Tzar is pro- p E| by the 8- b ing of choi ries and the £ scientific ro. Li Tzar Coif H smooth tas aroma is de Lyl grant The KM Coffee will Kgj bit to form. Kj Nero joy the depetizi ng l A excellence Coffee duced blendce coffee bercareful and asbng of them. ee has a rich, te and the liciously frause of Tzar be a good h&Begin to-day. EQ • 30c Marigold U - 32c Pleasant 1 Valley 40c Pleasant 1 Valley Teas 50c 60c B 80c The de be ^B ' J. B. KRAFT & SON k TzstrCor- good brands are Three more PUaxat V*1 ■ R. W. BIVENS At Cortright’s, Try our candies; only 10c per pound try some MAKES THE BEST *3.00 AND 3.30 PHOTOS Boys’ -‘Lion Brand” shoes, Hardy-Hide, made as near water proof as leather can be made; high tops....................................................2.50-2.67 Boys’ “Never Rip ’Em”...................................... 1.65 Girls’ Goodyear welt shoe”—no tacks, smooth on the inside, easy and comfortable to the feet guar­ anteed all sole leather^ outer soles, inner soles, heels and counters; not a scrap of shoddy in this shoe; made for service and every pair war-. ranted accordingly. Best shoe on earth for the money................................................. 1.60-2.00 Girls’ gun metal calf buttonshoes...................... 1.68 Women’s gun metalcalf buttonshoe, flexible oak welt shoe........................................................ 2.15 Same style with low common sense heel......... 2.J 5 Ladies’ black velvet shoe, high toe, no tip, 13 milo buttons, flexible oak sole, all solid . ......... 2.15 Men’s gun metal calf, button, all solid, half double sole, new high toe model .......................... 2.25 Men’s “Hard Pan” shoes....................... •... .3.25 Men’s elk skin shoes..........................................2.50 Men’s storm rubbers ................... -............. 85c-1.15 Ladies' storm rubbers.................................. 75c Ladies’ toe sandals............................................. 60c Misses’ storm rubbers...................................... 60c Child’s storm rubbers . ................. 50c Boys’ rugged sandal rubber................................ 98c We ask for an won the fa H :h ousands J' will pk-aae M THE PHOTO SHOP If people only realized what a saving of their hard earned money it is to buy the shoes for the whole family at Cortright’s where you get the best wearing qualities at a much less price Shoes that are made to wear and give satisfac­ tion. x ate flavor of ft Icy Teas has ■ vor of many ft of uaera. It flj you. Why not Lumber Always in stock the best assortment and best quality of lumber and building material of all kinds in Barry or Eaton county, and at the very lowest price possible, considering quality. Just give me a chance and I will prove it to you. Material right, prices right and we treat our customers right. No dead or sore heads allowed around my place. Come on with your orders. We will try to please you. ft today. DOWNING JOHN APPELMAN NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN PROPRIETOR. �Letters LACEY. Mm. Ernest Smith of Chicago Is Clinton Benson. Miss Lillie Hawthorn has gone to Hastings to work in the car seal factory. ■ Mrs. Ray Dingman and children visited the former's parents In Maple Grove Saturday and Sunday. R. K. Stanton of Dowling visited friends in this vicinity last Friday. Merrill Hinckley of Battle Creek is at home for a few days. Mrs. Henry Babcock fell on the Ice last Wednesday and broke both bones in her arm just above the wrist. , Mrs. A. Stevens of Ban field visited relatives here the past week. Miss Hazel Risbridger was the guest of Mrs. Wm. JOnes the past week. The L. A.,S.‘at the home of Geo. Ostroth last week Thursday wm at­ tended by a large crowd. Proceeds, >10.50. ’ . There will be a dance at the Union ball Friday evening, Mar. 7. Music furnished by Foster's or­ chestra. Everyone is invited. The next Cemetery Circle will meet at the Union nail Tuesday, March 11, for an oyster dinner. Bill, 25c, children, the usual. price. All are invited to be present, the mem­ bers being especially urged to attend as the yearly election of officers will occur. Following is the program: Song by Circle. Devotionals. Roll call, responded to by quota­ tions. • Business meeting. Instrumental solo, Mrs. Guy Jones. Select reading, Boaz Walton. Recitation, Miss Agnes Babcock. Solo, Mrs. Louisa Grayburn. You judge a man not by what he promises to do, but by what he has done. That is the only true test. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy Judged by this standard has no superior. People everywhere speak of it In the highest terms of praise. For sale by all dealers.—Advt. VERMONTVILLE. Harry Kelly of Grand Rapids vis­ ited his father, A. J. Kelly. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Brown of Eaton Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Mull and other relatives last week. Misses Pearl Blair and Gladys Hil­ ton were Sunday visitors at Olivet. Miss Elizabeth Hollenbeck spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Warner of Grand Rapids are visiting Mr. and Mrs. David Young. Mrs; Frank Kroger visited rela­ tives at Nashville Thursday. J. G. Knowles is seriously ill with pneumonia. Dr. C. S. Snell is moving into the Thayer house on East First street, and Jesse Garn is moving into the bouse reently purchased of Dr. Snell. Born, to Mr. and'Mrs. Chas. Lamb, Friday, February 21, a son, who will answer to the name of Milton Charles. * 0. Worden is seriously ill at this writing. A Jolly sleighload, composed of the Juniors, Seniors and teachers of the high school, went out to Ernest Sprague's home northeast of the vil­ lage Wednesday evening and enjoyed a social time, the guests of Miss Francis Sprague. One of the amus­ ing features of the evening was a track meet, in which the “reds" won out. Ice cream and cake were' served and at a late hour the guests ‘departed, declaring Miss Sprague a capital entertainer. JUST OUTSIDE OF TOWN. O—1. 140-acre farm, 1 1-2 miles from Nashville. About 120 acres plow land, balance pasture and woods. About 7 acres second-' growth hardwood timber, with small sugar bush. GoOd apple orchard of 30 trees, some plums and young peach trees. Soil is a dark gravelly loam and a good producer. Good frame bouse of eight rooms, besides closets, etc. Good bank barn, 30x• 40. Living water. Farm is fairly well fenced and is an ideal farm for stock raising and general farming. Price is very reasonable. Ask us about iL Real Estate Exchange. SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. Dean Frith Is spending the week with bls grandparents in Chester. Little Beulah Barnum is visiting her aunt, Mrs. T. J. Hager. Miss Doris Green of Vermontville spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Myron Freemlre. H. B. Hawkins and faintly are moving into Jerry Dooling's tenant house. Several from here attended the grange meeting in Hastings Satur­ day. . J. A. Frith and son Dean were In Hastings on business Friday. B. D. Black and family are visit­ ing relatives in Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hager spent Saturday with J. M. Hager and fam­ ily. Mrs. Borda Hager visited her parents in Vermontville a couple of days last week. J. A. Frith and family visited rel­ atives in Charlotte Monday. Mrs. T. H. Dillenbeck and daugh­ ter. A vis were guests of Mrs. O. C. Sheldon Friday. G. A. England and wife are keep­ ing house at the home of B. D. Black. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Connett of Battle Creek visited their sister, Mrs. B. O. Hager, Tuesday and Wednes­ day. Mr. and Mrs.'T. J. Hager and sis­ ter, Daisy Warner, spent Saturday with Perry Barnum and family. , Mr. - and Mrs. Orrin Tubbs, sons Lawrence and Paul, and daughter Ava, of Vermontville were guests of J. A. Frith and family Saturday. Mrs. Ernest Wheeler, Mrs. Tib Springett and son. Homer Barnum, visited relatives and friends here Tuesday. Mrs. J. A. Frith and daughters visited the former’s cousin, Mrs. Homer Patterson, Wednesday. H. B. Hawkins and family enter­ tained their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hawkins, Sunday. Albert Barry entertained his brothers, Alfred of Kansas, and War­ ren of Mississippi, last week. Miss Doris-Mohler visited friends near Hastings Sunday. Herman Kilgus, February Spaulding was consoled. Emina Artnbrusier and J. Bokbet of Ypsilanti were gurets of honor. Floyd Wood and family spent Sunday with his brother, B. Wood. Mr. and Ma. M. W. Spaulding gave a dance Tuesday evening in honor of >Ir. and Mrs. R. B. Mur­ dock. A Jolly time was had by all. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Fruin have re­ turned from the west and south and say Michigan looks best to them. Mrs. Grace Thomson and Mrs. Emma Hill were -callers at Harry Mayo’s Friday. . Mr. and Mrs. Alva Moon were guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Vanscooter, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Olmstead have moved to their new home near Ver­ montville. Misses M. Madison and Etbel Brown of Bellevue were Sunday guests of the former’s aunt, Mrs. H. L. Thompson. Myron Cleveland spent Sunday with bis family at Battle Creek. Mrs. Martha Augistlne is helping Mrs. D. Olmstead with her house­ work. > Oral- Olmstead of Bellevue spent Sunday with his parents. J. M. Hill has a fine new driving horse. Are You Constipated? If so, get a box of Dr. King's New Life Pills, take them regularly and your trouble will quickly disappear. They will' stimulate the liver, im­ prove your digestion and get rid of all the poisons from your system. They will surely get you well again. 25c at C. H. Brown's and Von W. Furniss’.—Advt. MORGAN. Charlie Leonard of Hastings spent Sunday with his grandmother, Mrs. S. Palmer. W. S. Adkins Intends to start for Maryland Monday to visit his mother and other relatives. J. W. Howard was a Grand Rapids visitor Thursday. A number from this place attended the F. M. quarterly meeting a’. Stony Point Saturday and Sunday . Sunday was a record breaker for this winter In the way of a blizzard and the terrible wind piled the snow In the north and south roads so as to make them almost impassable Mon­ day. Miss Grace Higdon left Monday morning for Irving, where she is to take charge of a school to fill vacancy for the remainder of the shool year. Don’t Get Run Down. Weak and miserable. If .you have kidney or bladder trouble, headache, pains in the back, and feel tired all over And want a pleasant herb remedy, try Mother Gray's Aromatic-Leaf. As a tonic laxative it has no equal. All druggists, 50c. Tills Will Interest Mothers. Ask today. Sample Free. Address, Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders for The Mother Gray Co., LeRoy, N. Y. children relieve feverishness, head­ —Advt. ache, bad stomach, teething disor­ ders, move and regulate the Bowels MAPLE GROVE CENTER. and destroy worms. They break up Mrs. Lottie Gunn and children of _ colds In 24 hours. Used by moth­ Bellevue visited the former's par­ ers for 22 years. All druggists, 25c.. ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Savage, the Sample free. Adress, A. S. Olmsted, latter part of the week. • LeRoy, N. Y.—Advt. Miss Tina Anderson of Kent City is visiting her grandfather, C. R. NEA8E CORNERS. Palmer, and family and other friends Harry Pennington visited his here this week. Jay, Saturday. Mrs. Chas. Mason spent Sunday brother. Pennington and Lester Max­ and Monday with her brother, Geo. sonJaymade a business trip south of Lowell, and family. . one day last week. Geo. Baltz of Battle Creek visited "Bellevue Mr. and Mrs. T. Maxson and Lester at C. R. Palmer's a few days last Maxson and wife called on Charles week. Several from here attended the VnnTuyl near• Vermontville Satur­ Joint meeting of the Barry and Eaton day. Jay Pennington has been drawing grange at Hastings last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Geo. Lowell are the wood for Charles Raymond of Nash­ happy parents of a son, born Sunday, ville. March 2. NORTH CASTLETON. Two jolly sleighloads of people from Nashville and vicinity surprised M. Ehret attended quarterly meet­ W. C. Clark and wife last Friday ing Saturday, but owing to the bliz­ night and attended the dance. An zard Sunday, people had to stay at oyster supper was served and an en­ home. Edwin Tyler and wife of Kalamo joyable time is reported. Mrs. Elmer Moore of Hastings visited at David Wilkinson’s Tuesday. Clark and Will Titmarsh "were catue Monday to care for her daugh­ ter. Mrs. Geo. Lowell, and make the called to see their father Thursday, who is sick with pneumonia. x' acquaintance of her grandson. S. D. Baker and wife spent Wed­ The sick babies ot the neighbor­ nesday at David Wilkinson's. hood are reported a little better. Mrs. Janson, an old and highly respected lady of Maple Grove, pass­ WOODLAND. ed to the life beyond last Wednes­ school entertainment held at day morning.. The cause of death theThe town hall was well patronized. being heart failure. While her Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Dell went to friends were aware that she was Charlotte Saturday on business and liable to leave them any time, it was there to Bellevue, where Mr. no less a shock when the end came, from Dell has a sister residing. They re­ and the children have the deep sym­ home Monday. pathy of the community. The fun­ turned of the time last week was ta­ eral was held Friday afternoon at kenMost changing residences and still the M. E. church, Rev. Schleuter of­ thereupore more to follow. ficiating. John Geiger, who has been ill for some time, is now much better. The caK of James vs. Shores was taken off the calendar, having been improperly noticed. Mrs. Orphia . Frace, who has been making her home with her daughter in Hastings for the last few weeks, died there Saturday. The remains -ere brought here Monday and Intered in Cemetery No 2. Nonpareil lodge K. of P. is still taking in. new members and applica­ tions still coming. The following tickets will be in the field for the village election: . Republican. . Pres.—C. D. Garn. ‘ Trustees—W. J. Merriman. L. Parrott. R. G. Ro winder. Clerk—A. W. Fuller. Treas—A. W. Fisher. • Assessor—Wesiey Myers. w Jw ~ Costs Less Bakes Better CALUMET BAKING POWDER 1 ECONOMY-*-*? one thing you are 1 1 1 11 ■ looking for in these days of high living cost—Calumet insures a wonder­ ful saving in your baking. But it 'does more. Calumet is made right—to sell right—to hake right. Ask RXCQVED HIGHEST AWARDS Sale starts Saturday, March 1, and closes Sat­ urday, March 15. No goods sold before or after these.days at the prices quoted below. LADIES* AND CHILDREN’S • CLOAKS At your own prices. Prices just half of marketed price. 15 day sale on LADIES* WOOL DRESSES For 15 day sale at 30 per cent discount UMBRELLAS For 15 day sale at 15 per cent, discount. •15 day sale on KIMONAS Former prices 50c to 1.25 ‘ Fleece lined and heavy fleeced outside, tb close out in five lots all sizes Lot 1 at 39c Lot 2 at 59c Lot 3 at 79c Lot 4 at 89c Lot 5 at 98c OUTING GOWNS Former prices 1.00 and 1.25 Heavy outing flannel gowns in plain white, pink and blue in stripes, all sizes; to close out in two lots Lot 1 at 89c Lot 2 at 79c 15 day sale on LADIES* KNIT SKIRTS To close out in two lots Lot 1 at 89c Lot 2 at 49c Ladies’ wool skirt patterns 89c * To close out the remaining lots of outing flannels, we will offer any of the outings on our shelves at 8 cents per yard, while they last \ Flannelettes, for 15 days, no longer, at 8c. This takes in our complete line of’10, 12 and 15 cent flannelettes 15 day sale on all 15 day sale on all SILKOLINES Our entire stock at 10c per yd. while they last 15 day sale on men’s 15 day sale on In gingham or percale very prettily trimmed WORK GLOVES A MITTENS 15 per cent, discount LINEN LACES HOUSE DRESSES 89 and 98 cents In two lots, lot 1 at 6c per.yard lot 2 at 5c per yard As much as you like GROCERY SPECIALS 20 lbs. fine granulated sugar 3 Packages Corn Flakes .... 2 Packages Post Toasties.... 3 Cans of Corn 3 Cans of Peas 3 Boxes of Matches 9 Bars, of Lenox soap B-B 10c 6 Bars of Galvanic soap .................... 6 fears of Sunny Monday soap 6 Bara of Ivory soap..v. fi Bars of Wool soap 6 Bars of White Flake soap 6 Bars of Fela Naptha soap Highest Prices Paid for Your Produce NOTES EASTER M. E. Notes. The Methodist ladies last Thurs­ day evening certainly lived up to their reputation, for they served a most excellent supper. But we can not tell positively which was the bet­ ter—the crowds or the supper, for both were delightful. One lady re­ marked, "I wish we might have such a supper more often”. So say othThe congregation last Sunday re­ minded the pastor that March had arrived. Three cheers for the people whose devotion to the best is March proof. Next Sunday morning, the sub­ ject will be. "I know”. There are too many ••think-sos”, too many ••guesses” hereabouts. Don't . you think we better know some things’ Miss Lewis will have charge of the 6 o'clock service. Pastor will preach at 7 p. m. Watch the doings of the Pastor’s Union. We wish some of the Meth­ odist folks could feel the spirit of unity which prevails in all its ses­ sions. Rev. Mr. Hatch, last Monday, gave n very enthusiastic and most ingenious explanation of the relation of the Catholic church to prophecy. At every meeting they have some­ thing good. Under the efficient presidency of Rev. Mr. Shattuck, the Union is doing things. Just now they are thinking of certain exten­ sion work, more ot which we will hear later. Will soon be here Come in and get measured for a ROYAL TAILORS SUIT for Easter. ' The Royal Tailors show several different styles of Norfolk coats. We can take your measure for one of these, as well as any other kind of coat, and we guarantee in every respect any and all gar­ ments that we put out, and they are also guaranteed by the manufacturers. We also carry a very nice assortment of Collegian Brand ready made clothing. We have suits in all the good colors and styles; grays, blues, browns, smoke and fancy colors. Give us a call; we are sure we^an SUIT you. We try to please and satisfy our customers. Holiness dhurcb. Cottage prayer meeting next Fri­ day evening at the home of Mrs. Julia Jones. Our congregation was very small last Sunday because of the stormy weather, however there was an ex­ cellent spirit in the services. . If you have been staying away from the services because some one has not given you a personal ’invita­ tion to be present, please accept this with Mrs. R. Mead Tuesday evening. as a special Invitation to be present After the class had acted upon the at the services next Sunday. various committees reports they pre­ ceded to the election of officers, which Adventist Notes. resulted as follows: President—Lyle Cortright. . At the Adventist church next Sun­ Vice President—Forrest Feebeck. day. Pastor Hatch will preach as Secretary—Arthur Smith. follows: 10 a. m., "Comfort ye. My Treasurer—John Mead. People." 2:30 p. m., "The Land Our hostess is concluded by all to Shadowing with Wings." 7 p. m., be the best ever, and the boys bad "The Day of Pentlcost.” Pastor Hatch is to begin a meet­ tbeir fill of entertainment, social and Democrat. ing next week, near Lakeview^ Mich. physical, and planned for future en­ Pres.—F. F. Hilbert He expects to be absent three Sun­ largement and "usefulness. Trustees—J. S. Reisinger. days. Sunday morning, March 17, L. Christian. Mr. John Taylor will speak at the YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECI­ P. C. Flory. Adventist church. Subject: "The ATED. Clerk—DeVere England. Close of - Probation. Easter morning, Having been nominated on the Trees.—R. L. Wright. F. M. Pember has been asked to Nationaal Progressive ticket for vilAssessor—L. C. Wunderlich. speak on “The Resurrection." age treasurer, wish to state that be­ ing centrally located at my place of Bull Moose. business. 1 will at any tim< take care Evangelical Note*. Prea.—E. C. Dell or H. Ksnfleld. Trustees—Elmer Bolton. In spite of the wind and cold, a of any business connected with office, and should you see fit to give E. D. Leonard. goodly number attended both the ' me your vote 1 shall endeavor to give H. C. Beaird. morning and evening services. Clerk—C. E. Leonard. "The future of the Jewish race" you careful and efficient service. C. H. Brown. Treasurer—P. R- Holmes. is the subject to be presented by the pastor next Sunday evening. The stranger will be made wel­ come to worship within our gates. About thirty were preaent at the FOR FLETCHER’S monthly business meeting of the Young Men’s bible class, who met | CASTO R I A 0. G. MUNROE Children Cry STOP! LOOK! ' LISTEN! Commencing, next Monday night, March 10, the Crescent .Comedy Co. will start a week’s engagement at the opera house. The company consists of ten artists of ability, and will present nothing but high-claas royalty playa, such as "Shepherd of the Hills", “Trail of the Lonesome Pine,” "Man of the Hour," "Tempest and Sunshinc.^etc. All beautifully costumed and magnificently staged. The opening play, "The Shepherd of the Hills”, is a four act comedy drama. You can’t afford to miss any of the plays presented, as each play is now on the road, charging dollar prices, and will never again be pre­ sented in Nashville at the admission price asked, which is 10 cents to everybody. However, to convince the public that the attraction is all that it is claimed to be, one lady will be admitted free with each 10 cent ticket on the opening night only, Monday, March 10. Doors open at 7 p. m.; curtain raises at 7:45. �WEHT KALAMO. A few of the near neighbors and a pleasant surprise Wednesday reminded her that it was her Gleaners took In twenty-fivemembers Wednesday evening, ng a total of one hundred and b Mrs Demond received the sad news of the death of her daughter, Mrs. Church. Lt Belieuve Wednes­ day. Mr. and Mrs. D. Gearhart at­ tended tbe funeral Saturday. Mrs. Harry Mast of Battle Creek la the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mast. Oienard Earl of Battle Creek vis­ ited the parental home Sunday. Fourteen new members were ta­ ken into the church at Kalamo Sun­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lpeser are mov­ ing to Bellevue this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oaster visited relatives near Nashville Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Dunham is a little better. Milo Anspaugh of Coats Grove vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Amos’Clemmons Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Maggie Smith of Hillsdale, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vickers and son Howard of Maple Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller and children of Assyria visited Mr. and Mrs. Levi Curtis Friday evening. The Ladles Birthday club was very pleasantly entertained Saturday at the home of Mrs. Frank Terrell, In honor x>f her birthday. Best Known Cough Remedy. For forty-three years Dr. King's New Discovery has been known throughout the world as tbe most reliable cough remedy. Over three million bottles were used last year. Isn't this proof? It will get rid of your cough, or we will refund your money. J. J. Owens, of Allendale, S. Xh, writes the way hundreds of others have done: "After twenty years, I find that Dr. King's New Discovery is the best remedy for coughs and colds that I have ever used.** For coughs or colds and all throat and lung troubles, it has no equal. 50c and |1.00 at C. H. Brown's and Von W. Furniss*.—Advt. CASTLETON. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Haseldine and two daughters of Stanton. Michigan, came Thursday to visit friends and relatives in this vicinity, and .attend the district quarterly meeting, held at the F. M. church in Hastings, be­ ginning March 6, and lasting until Sunday. Samuel Varney and wife visited at 8. J. Varney's Saturday. Quite a few from this way attend­ ed the spelling match between the Wellman school and the Martin school Monday evening, March 3. O. A. Arnett and wife announce that they are grandpa and grandma to a little girl, born to their son, Ed., and wife, who live in Battle Creek. Donald Rowlader has been ill with bronchitis, but is on the gain. Bert Rowlader has been a guest at the home of his uncle, G. W. Row­ lader. Friday, the 28th of February, was our teacher's birthday, and -she was very much surprised to see the wom­ en of the district appear at the school house about noon with well-filled baskets. A good time is reported. The friends and neighbors of Harve Rodebaugh and wife gave them a farewell visit Friday evening. Rot for Skin Diseases. Nearly every skin disease yields quickly and permanently to Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and nothing is better for burns Or bruises. Soothes and heals. John Deye, of Gladwin, Mich., says, after suffering twelve years with skin ailment and spend­ ing $400 in doctors' bills, Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured him. It will help you. Only 25c. Recommended by C. H. Brown and Von W. Furniss.— Advt. EAST MAPLE GROVE. (Delayed letter.) Mrs. Linda Butler and children of Jackson spent- the past week with the former's mother. Mrs. Emma Herrington, returning -home last Thursday. , . Mrs. Willard Follett and daugh­ ter and Mrs. Ed. Follett were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller Sunday. Mrs. Maggie Smith of Hillsdale visited her sister, Mrs. Frank Ful­ ler, last week. . Will Shoup and family kpent Sun­ day with Mrs. L. Spire in Nashville. Stella Hall of Battle Creek was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Laura De­ Bolt. last week. Mrs. Vera Gould Is assisting Mrs. Wesley DeBolt with her house work. Mrs. Janson departed this life very suddenly last Tuesday night. The bereaved family have the sympathy of their many friends. A number of the Mkple Leaf grangers attended the Pomona grange at Hastings Saturdy. Mrs. N. C. Hagerman and Mrs. L. Spire attended the L. A. S. at George Ostroth's last Thursday. EMERY AND CLEVER CORNERS. (Delayed letter.) Visitors at Clarence Graves’ Wed­ nesday were Mr. and Mrs. Nye Llnnea and family and Ed. Weese. Dale Navue returned home Mon­ day from Toledo, Ohio, and is en­ gaged in business in Nashville. Ethel Graves spent Saturday night and Sunday with Gil Llnsea and family at Stony Point. W. J. Neyes, wife and daughter Ada spent last Sunday at Robert Cronk's. Mrs. R. Emery spent part of last week with Mrs. Jacob Miller, north of Nashville. Daniel Clever and family were Sunday guests of Curtis Pennock and family. Children are much more likely to Those on the sick list are Mrs. contract the contagious diseases Clyde Everett and Mrs. Will Guy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cronk and when they have colds. Whooping son Kenneth spent Sunday with the cough, diphtheria, scarlet fever and latter's cousin, Cleve Strow and .consumption are diseases that are often contracted when tbe child has family in West Vermontville. Levi and Will Everett were week a cold. That is why all medical au­ end guests of Clyde Everett and | thorities say beware of colds. For the quick cure of colds yo# will find - family. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kinney and nothing better than Chamberlain's Mr. and Mrs. Dell Kinney entertained 1 Cough Remedy, it can always be company from Detroit tbe latter part depended upon and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all deal­ ‘of the week> Chas. Sease, who purchased the H. er’s.—Advt. C. Glasner farm. Is moving on the same.KALAMO. Howard Steele and family are I Fred Wildt was in Hastings and moving on the Verdon Knoll farm. Marshall last week. . Mrs. Robert Cronk and son Ken-; Earl Sherburn visited in Ohio last noth spent Monday with Mrs. W. J. week. Noyes. • Mrs. Lulu Southern and two child­ ren visited Mrs. Ella Roblin and Many sufferers from rheumatism near Charlotte Sunday. have been surprised and delighted family Mrs. Nettie Brundige visited In with the prompt relief afforded by Sunday. applying Chamberlain's Liniment. Hastings and Mrs. Lydy of Carlton Cen­ Not one case of rheumatism In ten terMr. and Mrs. Hortense Quick of Nash­ requires any internal treatment visited at the home of Mr. and whatever. This Italment is for sale ville Mrs. Sam Lydy Sunday. by all dealers.—Advt. Claude Burkett and family are moving on the Case farm in Carmel. DAYTON CORNERS. Mr. Burkett has rented 100 acres of Jas. Childs and daughter Frances the farnL Mrs. Higgins will teach the spring yislted at Marion Swift's Thursday. Mrs. Chas. Spellman was the guest term ot school in the North Kalamo of Mrs. Milton Bradley in Nashville district, Mrs. Bessie Force having re­ signed. last Wednesday. ' Mrs. Ralph McNItt entertained her Revival meetings closed Monday sister-in-law from Missouri a few evening with very good success. Rev. days the latter part of the week. DeLong returned to his home in In­ Mrs. Ada Warner of Nashville diana Tuesday. spent a few days last week at Will Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Messenger Baas', and W. C. Williams', return­ of Alnger visited at H. L. Earl's Sun­ day. ing home Saturday. P IS is jut wbat you need, madam. Many women who were troubled with indigevtion, a allow, muddy sidn, indicating biKounets and habitual constipation, bare been permanently cured by the ue of Chamberlain's Tablet*, Before nmig Archie Miller and and Mrs. Walter Vick­ ers and non Howard and Mrs. Eben Smith attended a party at Levi Cur­ tis* in Kalamo, given in honor of Mrs. Smith. Bernice Olmstead was unable to kina. February 36, a 7 pound'girl, who will answer to the name of attend school last week on account Esther Irene. Mrs. Harry Mayo visited Mrs. Ern­ Glenn Cotton and family are stay­ ing at Levi Cotton's for a few weeks, est Dingman at Section Hill one day until they move to .their new home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and near Kalkaska. Bert Lumbert and family of Sun­ family and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Navue field have moved on John Gearhart's of NashvlHe and Miss Gertrude Hoff­ farm, and will work for him this sea­ man were Sunday guests at Joe Smith's. son. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Offley are Foley Kidney Pills will reach your nicely settled in their'new home. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wetherbee re­. individual case if you have any form turned to their home Monday, after■ of Kidney or bladder trouble, any spending several days with Mr. and; backache, rheumatism, uric acid poisoning or Irregular and painful Mrs. Almon Sheldon. The Helping Hand society met at kidney action. They are strengthen­ —------ Ing, tonic and curative, and contain the home of Mr. • and Mrs. Robert six- no habit forming drugs. C. H. Chance last Thursday. About ‘ ty members and invited g casts were Brown and Von W. Furniss.—Advt. present. The ladles, as is their cus­ tom, did & large amount of sewing BARRY VILLE. for their hostess. A bountiful din­ Preaching service Sunday morning. ner was served, after which a good A neighborbool surprise party program was rendered. Ail left for was given to Mr. and Mrs. O. Faasett their homes feeling that Mr. and Mrs. last Tuesday evening and a very Chance were royal entertainers. pleasant time enjoyed by all. A lit­ tle gift was left them as a token of love and esteem. We will great­ A Message to Railroad Men. miss them from our neighborhood, E. S. Bacon, 11 Bast St., Me., sends ly as they go to their new home in the out this warning to railroaders ev­ state of Washington. erywhere. "My work as conductor Georgiana Lathrop commenc­ caused a chronic Infiamation of the ed Miss work in a millinery store in Bat­ kidneys and I was miserable and all tle Creek the first of March. played out. From the day I began The Freshman class of the Nash­ Foley Kidney Pills 1 began to regain ville high school met at the home my strength, and I am better now of Arthur Lathrop last Wednesday than I have been for twenty years.** evening. A merry crowd of twentyTry them. C.‘H. Brown and Von two bringing welirfllied baskets, W. Furniss.—Advt. from which refreshments were serv­ ed. The evening was spent in mus­ EMERY AND CLEVER CORNERS. ic, singing and playing games, which Mrs. Dennis Ward and Mrs. Geo. all seemed to enjoy. Miss Lewis, Brown called on Mrs. Clyde Everett one of the teachers, was chosen as the chaperon. Mr. and Mrs. Willis and Mrs. Robert Cronk Tuesday. Carl Archer of Nashville is mov­ Lathrop extend an Invitation to the class to come again some time. ing on the F. J. Feighaer farm. Wm. DeVine spent last week in Aubrey Murray of Nashville Is Chesaning, visiting his daughter, working for Jesse Miller. Mrs. Ed. Hall of Northeast Kala­ Mrs. Nellie Walker. George and Mary Hayman are mo visited at Beigh school Friday. Mrs. Robert Cronk and son Ken­ spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. neth spent Monday at the home of Harley Hayman, helping them to get on the Kunz farm in East Ma­ the former's uncle, Mr. Bergman, in settled ple Grove. Nashville. The school children were give a Mr. and Mrs. Bert Briggs of North­ east Kalamo spent Friday at Gus sleigh ride by their teacher. Miss Alice Casteieln last Friday afternoon. Morgenthaler's. Roy Bissett and George Bowen She entertained- them at her home for supper. A pleasant time was en­ called on Mr. Emery Tuesday. by ail. Mrs. Clyde Everett is better at joyed On account of sickness, Mildred this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert- Rockwell Lathrop has been out of school for visited at R. Emery’s Friday eve­ ning. DOING THEIR DCTT. Vonda Calkins spent Saturday with Mary Pennock. • Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Everett and Scores of News Readers are Learning tiie Duty of the Kidneys. daughters. 3. L. E. and Leora, spent Monday afternoon with Fred Everett To filler the blood is the kidneys and family. Carl Sparks of Connersville, Indi­ duty. When they fall to do this tbe kid­ ana, is visiting relatives in this vi­ neys are weak. . cinity. Backache and other kidney ills may Ralph Pennock of Lansing spent follow; Sunday with his parents at this Help the kidneys do their work. place. Use Doan's Kidney Pills—the test­ Lillian Mead visited Clarence Graves and family from Friday until ed kidney remedy. Nashville people endorse their Sunday. ' Miss Margaret Bower of West Ver­ worth. J. E. Surine, Phillips and Gregg montville is assisting Mrs. Fred EvSts., Nashville. Mich., says: “My erett with her housework. kidneys troubled me for years, the secrt-lions being loo frequent in The Cause of Rheumatism. passage. Often my back became Stomach trouble, lazy liver and de­ extremely lame and I was annoyed ranged kidneys are the cause of by acute pains through mv kidneys. rheumatism. Get your stomach, Seeing Doan’s Kidney Pills advert­ liver, kidneys and bowels in healthy ised. I got a box from Furniss' Drug condition by taking Electric Bitters, Store and commenced using them. and yoji will not be troubled with They strenghtened my kidneys, re­ the pains of rheumatism. Charles lieved the aches and pains and also B. Allen, a school principal, ot Syl­ did away with the kidney diffcully. vania. Ga., who suffered indescriba­ I know that Doan's Kidney Pills have ble torture from rheumatism, liver helped me and consequently, I am and stomach trouble and ’ diseased willing to give them my endorsement. For sale by nil dealers. Price 50 kidneys, writes: "All remedies fail­ ed until I used Electric Bitters, but cents. - Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, four bottles of this wonderful reme­ New York, sole agents for the United Stales. dy cur«d me completely.” Maybe Remember the name—Doan’s—and your rheumatic pains come from stomach, llver and kidney troubles. take no other.—Advt. Electric Bitters will give you prompt relief. 50c and >1.00. Recommend­ Snubbed "Iron Duke. ed by C. H. Brown and Von W. FurThe Duke of Wellington, who had niss.—Advt. a taste for anything that Napoleon had liked, applied to David tbe artist, NORTH MAPLE GROVE. who had painted Napoleon's .scrtrait, Miss Mary Hayman Is helping Mrs. requesting David to execute one of Harley Hayman move and settle in himself. "Sir," replied David, "I paint their new borne. only historical characters.” Claude McIntyre moved to North Vermontville Tuesday. Mr. Ben­ ham of Battle Creek has rented the . Kill farm and .moved on the same FOR FLETCHER’S Friday. Mr. Hunt has moved Into Mr. To­ bias' tenant house and will work for Mr. Tobias the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Deller spent Sunday evening at Mr. McIntyre's. Mrs. Zoe Gillett spent Monday af­ ternoon at Harley Hayman's. Mr. and Mrs. John Good went to Woodland Saturday to do chores for Mr. James as tbe family are nearly all sick.- Mr. Good moved bis house­ hold goods Saturday. The North Evangelical Aid society will meet with Mrs. Sam Marshall March 18. Everybody invited. Mrs. Chester Smith returned from her visit in Ohio Friday. Warren We Invite your trade, Bullach, a nephew, accompanied her and aaaure you that we home and will spend the summer at can pleaae _ you both in the Smiths*. price and quality. Harley Hayman's new phone num­ ber is 80-11 and Mr. Hick’s is 80-8. Cleanlineaa, a hobby. Children Cry MEATS! Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S MAPLE GROVE AND ASSYRIA. Glenn Densmore of Woodland spent Saturday and Sunday with his aunts. Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson and Mr. and Mrs Eben Smith of Hills- han Mr. Tomlin is moving on a Urm sooth ot Bellevue and Ray Dingman Sood, wholetome meat apeciatty. Give US A TRIAL The Kind You Have Always Bought ALCOHOL 3 Ml CTKT. Bears the Signature cHMkta tiogUe nessandMjCaM»M*r Use For Over Thirty Years A perfect Remedy for Coasfiffr i Ion, Sour Stomach.Dlantaa Worms jCanvulsionsJcwTBfc ness and Loss OF SUZPFtcSm* SijMIwe <f NEW YORK. Exact Copy of Wrapper CASTORIA Real Fisherman’s Luck for Duke’s Mixture Smokers Go<m1 tobacco and a good reel* That’s surely a lucky combination for the angler—and here’s tbe way you can have them both. All smokers should know Duke's Mixture made by LiggrU Ngm at Durham, N. C. Pay what you will, you cannot get better granulated tohaqco for 5c than the big ounce and a half sack of D.'ike’s Mixture. And with each of these big sacks you get a book of cigarette papers FREE. Get a Good Fishing Reel Free by saving the Coupons now pocked in LxggUt $ Mvtn Duke's Mixture. Or. if you don't wants red—get any one of the hundreds of other articles. In the list you will find something for every member of the family. Pipes, cigarette cases, catcher's gloves, cameras, watches, toilet articles, etc. These handsome presents cost you nothing—not one cent. They simply express our appreciation of your patronage. Remember—you still get tbe same FREE. Simply «cod name and addn-ks. ua your •TWSLEY s NATURAL LEAF GRANGER TATST. ,’a"' FOUR ROSES (A«Wm MILLINERY OPENING MARCH 14-15, 1913 Wenger Bros If you want to see some really nobby and fashionable styles in millinery, you must see what we have provided for our opening. BUYING IN LARGE QUANTITIES Variety and price range makes selection easy. invitation to every lady. YOURS TO PLEASE, Cordial Mrs. M. E. Larkin. �were already upon their feet directing their way to the wlH-o’-the-wlsp lantern Um Pure and Pleasant Dr. King's New Discovery. Relieves light which flitted about the lawn. la Cough, Loosens the Cold, Promotes Rest and Sleep. the course ot the next few minutes they bad also found a dozen of the lanterns which had not been torn to March «,-4#1S Thursday pieces or blown from their fastenings When your family is visited by a will refund your money -if it doesn’t upon the trees, and these they lighted and distributed to tbe ever Increasing cold epidemic and your home seems give relief. searching party. It had been a cue like a hospital, your children all have BUSINESS DIRECTORY W. H. Knowles, of Osco, HL, of suffocation into insensibility in a The Irfish cf .Circuit ____ , ggrtial vacuum which had followed colds, cough continually, are fever- writes: “We have given Dr. King's the departure of the great weight, a ish and restless at night, sleep little ‘New Discovery the most thorough* condition which had only prevailed for a very few minutes, and with the re and then not the sound, refreshing tests for coughs, colds and various turn of the normal quantity of air the "The first slight convulsion," said a ering his balance he pushed his way victims had quickly recovered with sleep children need. You yourself bronchial troubles for six years, and quiet voice, and all eyes turned upon forward. TolliveFw arm was about her the exception of Mrs. Emmonds.' Rhe are almost sick and awake most of have never found it to fail.” MB. Y. P. Ar«t*»p.n the speaker. It was Professor Des­ now, the other hugging the tree, and had been in a faint and breathing but th* dww! of lb* uomiwt ser “For About three months I had the •rorr Wednredav cvenitU. mond, and though his face was pale by the electrio lights of the street feebly when1 the crucial moment ar­ the night, caring for them. You as well as theirs he was by far the Alan could see the strange light which rived, and Doctor Raymond, who was need Dr. King’s New Discovery. BAPTIST CHURCH. worst kind of a cough,” writes W. P. most composed one of these present— blazed in the other's eyes and In that among them now, pronounced her “It It quiets the children’s cough in­ Rinehart of Asbury, N. J. IUU; B. Y, not necessarily by virtue of superior moment would have sworn that Clay dead. Silently they bore her within courage although he was a brave man, was insane. Doris, seeing him com­ the house, found the telephone to be stantly. ft is pure and pleasant would keep me awake for hours at ing. wrested herself free from the One but rather because of the confidence HOUNESS CHURCH. unresponsive to their appeals, and he had bad In his own prophecy and who held her and was blown bodily in­ leaving two of the women beside her Children like it By relieving the night. All the medicines I took did bis greater preparedness for this very to his arms. Her lips were moving they .returned to the .lawn. They cough promotes sleep and gives you not help me till at last I used Dr. and he knew that she was trying to thing. ’ were still partially dazed and wholly “And what will come next?" asked a make hereelf beard, but not the slight­ awe stricken and moved about half and the children the much needed King’s New Discovery. Three doses est sound could he catch from her lips. hollow voice. The scientist shrugged MASONIC LODGE. gave me the first good night’s rest I Closely be clasped her, trying in his automatically as though just recov­ rest his shoulders. ering from an anaesthetic. Get a bottle of Dr. King’s New had in months and further use com­ "No person upon earth can t$ll. But turn to shout words of encouragement The electric lights which for some you had best be prepared for more Into her ears. had gone out in the early Discovery from your druggist He pletely cured me.” Sold by Another blast, spinning them about, reason convulsions, perhaps terrific earth-' stages of the disturbances were now KNIGHTS OP PYTHIAS. quakes that may topple over the very nearly blew them apart and they in­ burning as brightly as ever again, and mountains, perhaps violent electrical stinctively sapk upon the ground side from all sides came tbe sounds of a disturbances, likely enough winds of by side, clutching each other and city temporarily stricken returning to unheard of velocity—no man can do gasping for breath. In a wink the bewildered life, the shouts of -men, the H. Acxrrr. more than guess, for no man In the electric lights went out and all be­ cries of women, the barking of dogs, world's history ever went through a came darkness, a cavernous darkness tbe cackle of fowl. Someone suggest­ they did not happen to attract each case that it Is inhabited by human thing like this. Also 4t is possible filled with cyclonic winds, earth quiv­ ed that inasmuch as there .must have other, as for example glass ignores the beings?" Noahrille Lodge. Na. 36. LO OT. Regular mreterings. throbbing! and a roar so been considerable loss of life' in the lodestone while iron does not And "I would scarcely think so. In ths tnt* each Thursday night at h«U over Me Derby 5 that the approaching body may strike Sure. Vulting hrotbere cordially wdeomart us almost without further physical mighty that it seemed to crowd all tumultuous winds when many of the because of the terrific speed of the first place ita size would hardly seem warning, and that we will have but a space. Then the wind ceased and flimsier buildings must have gone traveler it shot through our sphere of to justify such a thing, yet yers Its FORESTERS.. ' few seconds of actual atmospheric or from above there sank upon them a down, it was clearly their duty to try influence by sheer momentum, as an other conditions favorable Its area is Court Nashville. No. 1902. regular meeting ^cond ground disturbances before we are mighty weight, soft and yielding as if and assist those less fortunate then Iron ball may be thrown or shot past sufficient to support a population of cad laat Monday evening of each month. VUltiag buried beneath a mountain of organic they had been buried beneath a great themselves. Professor Desmond an­ a magnet which would divert and re­ several millions, that is judging Its tain it had sot Its momentum carried conditions to be similar to those upon heap of feathers, a weight which nev ­ matter." seemed about to force the swered him. it by. Some comets which pass ven­ favored places on this earth. But It 8. T. MORRIS, M. U. "And what will happen to the earth ertheless; "What you have said is undoubtedly close in their circuit around the sun blood from their nostrils, and beneath may be safely assumed that if It does itselfY * It both.man and woman felt their true, yet at the same time there may are only kept from falling into it by "Again none can tell. The impact senses reel. Then as tbe darkness of be serious riots as the result of a their awful momentum, the speed of possess a human population—and by 101 may crush its crust and release vast happening like this. Gangs of vandals ^ome of them at that period of their human I mean reasoning and speaking came settling upon floods of molten matter. Or the crust ! oblivion . ------ ------------- . their are apt to form after great panics flight being over a million miles an creatures, they would in all probability be vastly different from ns physically, may remain Intact and the smallar ; brains the pressure gradually grew while the people are still dazed, and promptly at- and less dense body—If sucn be the less, vanished altogether and they taking advantage of conditions commit hour. These are the possible solutions and therefore In the nature of things, which occur to me at this time. How­ mentally. But as to what these differ­ themselves struggling fcr case — be smashed to powder upon our found ' ' all sorts of depredations — as for in ­ ■eth«i». and ratisfaetion gua ran teed ever, I am free to admit that my rea­ surface. It even may knock the world *breath ’ in an absence of air where a stance In times of armed attacks upon soning faculties have been consider­ ences might consist of no one can have J. I. BAKER. M. O. from its course, itself to become a lost moment before their lives were being cities or after great tires or floods. ably disturbed, and tomorrow I may any conception.” He started az MRS. M. BAKER. M. D. Phyxiciani and Surgrona. Office flnt door projecttie whirling through space and crushed out by its terrific compres­ Therefore at such times it is a man's entirely reverse mv opinion of to­ though surprised. leaned forward ___ .L A —— .. 11 - .. .. ..AM PmMavwv. ne and rubbed his finger across Alan's a menace to other worlds. Or our sion. Gasping like fish upon a bank first duty to look out for those nearest night" « bosom. A black streak Instantly ap­ planet may continue upon its way un­ they threw themselves upon their and dearest to him. We have quite a "Did it peared in the wake of the finger. disturbed save for the inevitable de­ faces as they fought vainly for breath number of women here, wives, daugh­ "I think not—except atmospherical- "Were you not dressed in black when struction Which must be caused for a until with myriads of lights flashing ters and perhaps a sweetheart or two, you arrived here this eveningf he de­ great distance around tbe region act­ before their eyes consciousness 'left and most of us should remain with ually smitten. It is all but a matter them and they lay motionless. "Why the vibrations, the winds, the manded crisply. "And you, too, doctor them until we know that it is safe to of guess work. leave them alone. Let me count. - I terrible air pressure and the vacuum —and you?*’ They looked at each other In won­ CHAPTER III. find that there are sixteen ladies and in which we all so nearly perishe^T" fourteen gentlemen present Of the "More speculation. The earth un­ derment From head to foot they The Flying Man. latter I should imagine that half might doubtedly sensed the approach of the were gray, as gray as bad ashes been perhaps five minutes later be spared for a scouting party while mysterious stranger and evidenced it filtered over them through a sieve, Woodland * Michigan. that Alan came into a certain .posses- the rest remained here for the time to the extent of quivers of apprehen­ while by the glow of the lanterns and sion of his senses, not fully as one being as an emergency guard. As soon sion. The other physical manifesta­ brighter electric lights the ground may do who awakens from a faint, but as the scouts report that It is safe for. tions were probably electrical, mag­ seemed to be carpeted with a sooty rather with a gradual return to normal the ladies to go upon tbe streets we netic and ethereal, while the pressure snow. In their absorbed listening they understanding through which period can send for carriages, cars or ve­ and vacuum were caused by actual had not noticed the phenomenon, but now as they lifted their faces upward be had grotesque dreams, saw visions hicles of some sort and escort them physical contact** and seemed to exist for long periods to their homes. Meanwhile I beg of "But did you not say there was no they were conscious of the falling of a ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. you to restrain your natural anxiety •oft. Impalpable substance, fine as in unfamiliar worlds. Then as full physical contact?" State of Michigan. The Probate Court for consciousness became his again he sat for a brief half hour for the benefit "Except • the physical contact of flour, (sinklng as gently as thistle up. There was a strong wind blowing *of all concerned. We will now cast their buffeting atmospheres, supposing down. Desmond brushed a spoonful of once more, a gale in fact, but it was the ballot to determine who shall go that the visitor carried its own atmos­ It Into his palm, scanned it, rubbed it now coming steadily instead of In gi­ forth and who shall stay.” Quickly phere along with it or the contact of between his fingers, smelled of it, even gantic gusts and tbe roar from above the selection was made and the seven its solid body Itself with our atmos­ tasted It, then shook bis head. "Undoubtedly organic dust brushed had diminished to the long, dull rum­ chosen ones departed in several differ­ phere in case it had none of its own. ble of dying thunder. AH was yet in ent directions with assurances that The result would have been practical­ from the visitor by atmospheric fric­ laai wiu auu ic^.auirw. .ms m — darkness so dense that he could not they would hasten back as soon as ly the same ifi either case. Now for tion,’ he muttered. He suddenly bent admitted to probate and the execution thetoof be they had observed conditions abroad the sake of the argument let us as­ over with another sharp exclamation granted tn Louisa Brumm or to sonic other suitnsee his hand before his face. Irb'ordared. that the I For a moment he saV quietly as his in the respective portions of the town sume the earth to be a ball as large of surprise. "Hello! What’s this?" to which they had assigned them­ as an apple, and our friend of a few A. D. 1913. at ten o’clock A small twig had come twirling J brain tried to grasp tbe full signiflacid probate office. be and I selves. Blinfi chance decreed that । cance of all that had happened, his Alan. Clay and Professor Desmond moments ago to be a much smaller down to his feet and be picked it up bearing said petition; It is further ordered. That public notice thereof and turned it over slowly as they ball — eay the size of a pea. For the ! name, his whereabouts, the cause of be given by publication of a copy of this order, for should remain. Judge Fulton as mas­ j the blackness, the roar and the wind. ter of the house remained with them. purpose of the illustration we will also crowded around him. "Any of you three successive weeks previous to said day of hiring la the Nashville News, a newspaper suppose the larger ball which repre­ ever seen anything like this?" ho de­ ■ Ah, he had it now. The collision. It printed and circulated in said county. They gathered themselves into a sents the earth to be moving but manded at length as he passed it from | had evidently taken place and be was . still alive—Doris! HiD heart leaped to close group. "Your theory now, pro­ slowly. Now you throw the smaller hand to hand. Critically they scanned j hie throat and he went fumbling over fessor?" they asked as their fellows ball past the larger one so closely that IL The twig was about the length i the ground on his hands and knees in disappeared. Desmond, tall and gaunt, it just skims it but with a distance and size of a lead pencil and at its end . blind search for her. His touch fell rugged without uncouthness, passed the thickness of a plec-r of paper be­ was a leaf black as jet. perfectly found ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. land slowly over a forehead lined I tween them. You will readily under­ and about the size of a silver dollar. ... , . LJi « - । upon ber still lying prostrate, and State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the She W.. Blown » Bodily Into HI. Amt । placlng bl> Brm nnder bo by long years of study and thought stand that for an instant there Is con­ Upon the leaf and extending from rim "My friends,” he began hesitatingly, siderable air commotion on a small to rim was stamped in glittering white Beneath their feet there ran once i her to a sitting position, feeling of her -----.u_..’-------------- .u as-it _• BO Thank all things “we have not only witnessed but are •calc in that fraction of a second and a strange cabalistic design. Doris more,the tremor of, the earth vi­ 1 face aB jie to tell of a miracle so astonish­ fraction of an Inch when the balls are leaning forward for a better view brated like the deck of a raejng she was alive and now even able to living that human history contains noth­ so close, together—first a rush of wind gasped sharply and clutched at tbe or­ steamship. To their ears, at first al­ moye a bit. He drew her gently to ing ing which even approaches it You as the small ball approaches and nament below her throat. Removing him until her head rested against his most indistinguishable but ever in ­ Mabel O. Forman, daughter, having filed in understand perfectly that any at­ forces the air ahead of it, next a com­ it with a quick motion she laid It be­ creasing in volume until It sounded shoulder where he held her with hla will explanation upon my part will pression of air at the closest point be­ side the leaf, while from all sides like the drone of u great hive of bees, arm clasped about her waist. He tempted be but my individual theory, and that tween them, and third the suction arose expressions of amazement. For came a throbbing as of a powerful could feel the deep and rapid pulsing may be entirely disproved la the which all rapidly moving bodies cre­ in size, in color, in design. Id all re­ steam pump. From several blocks dis­ of her bosom and knew that she was it tant where lay the region from *wbich breathing spasmodically as though light of subsequent developments. ate behind them and which is a partial spects save that her trinket was- of That being borne in mind, I think up­ vacuum. This is illustrated by the jade and diamonds whilst the leaf was said petition' t is further ordered, that public notice thereof be Desmond had fled came faint yells of greatly exhausted, realizing for the on your part you will readily concede fact that a cannon ball may snatch all vegetable they were identical. , n by publication of a copy of this order, for terror and in a nearby stable a horie first time that he, also, was panting ee successive weeks previous to said day of hear­ screamed horribly. Alan dropping as after a severe race. He spoke to that while my prophecy as to our de­ one's breath away without hitting him. "A most marvelous coincidence,** , In the Nashville News, a newspaper printed went astray, yet our escape It was so with us but upon a much Icitculatedlasaid county. Upon his knees beside the prostrate her with an effort and after a few struction was by a hair’s breadth of akfew score vaster scale. First we had our violent muttered Desmond dreamily, his eyes chKaX“Ki>... woman saw some of his companions fruitless trials e xceeded In making half closed. "Inexplicable. The plot miles. And while I did not calculate Reg&ter of Probate (28 31 throw themselves upon their faces himself beard. He asked her If she with entire accuracy, I did calculate winds, then the compression when the is thickening fast Dust falls. Vegeta­ visiting body was hurtling directly over tion descends. What if after all—my with their ■arms wrapped about their was much hurt or In pain and she heads, while others quietly sank .to a shook her head against his shoulder In even closer than you could have our beads, and lastly the vacuum as It Qod, what’s that?” wished.” . rushed away dragging the afr after It. kneeling position with hands clasped a negative. •TO BE CONTINUED.) 7 "And our being missed—how can The gale which followed that was and faces lifted. A number of the men He'became conscious that something remained erect, but these stood star­ to which It seemed he had always that be accounted for if the earth was caused by the air rushing back to Saving Time. the object of attack? How can the at ­ place in tbe restoration of normal at­ ing- upward in a dazed manner or been accustomed had suddenly ab­ It will always be a problem bow walked uncertainly about with hands sented itself and for a moment pon­ tracted object miss the magnet and mospheric equilibrium. As soon as much time in a year ifc saved by the clenched and faces twitching. Des­ dered vaguely as to what it could be. pass on as this body seems to have .that was restored the wind ceased." man who is the first to get off the "And the awful roar?" * train as it runs into the terminal.— mond alone of all of them stood like a Oh yes. the roar! It was gone now. done?" "It cannot And that is the very "It could hardly be expected that Philadelphia Ledger. statue, his arms folded upon his the earth was steady beneath them breast, his face raised, his whole and the wind almost dead. What had thing that proves to us that the earth the passage of a large body through poise calm and dignified. A score of become of the. others of the party? was not the magnet in this case, and space at an inconceivable velocity yards away Doris stood upright beside He must see at once. He found that it was the error on my part which would be attended by absolute silence Hazol-Menthol Plasters ClaV with her hand tightly clutching Doris was now able to sit upright with­ tends to explain the miss. The body when it comes in close contact with An effective, pain relieving plaster contain­ his sleeve. Of all the women she was out assistance, told her to remain which passed us was and undoubtedly another body. You know the sound ing Menthol. Brings welcome relief in by far the most composed, neither cry­ where she was until he returned, and at this moment Is bound for some oth­ that a bullet makes in passing through Lumbago, llhc-ninstism, Sciatica and other ing aloud nor weeping silently, while got upon bls feet. As he did so be er point in space many million miles the aif. Very well. Now that bullet painful affections. Yard relb fl.00; also Tolliver was as rigid as the tree saw a light flicker a short distance beyond us, perhaps for some vast might not make a sound thit the hu­ 25c. size. Sold by druggists er mailed on against which he leaned and half en­ away and a moment later the flame of body or group of bodies of which we man ear could hear in passing through circled with his arm to steady himself. a Japanese lantern revealed the set have no knowledge, perhaps for one of anything as intangible as space, but AUCTIONEER And then from overhead there burst face of Desmond. Alan went hurrying the huge suns we can see. Or. again, you must remember that this body of; possibly like some of the comets it which we speak is hundreds of mllea NASHVILLE - MICHIGAN -upon their ears a roar low and hoarse up to him. has an orbit of well nigh incalcul­ as the voice of a distant but raging For a moment the* professor stared able extent, and like a comet passes a in diameter and that whilst a modern bullet travels with a velocity of only sea, a roar that steadily arose to the at tbe one who had come to him fro.) Satisfaction guaranteed in every mighty voice of a Niagara or the roar out of the darkness as though trying certain jx>int every so many years. In two thousand miles an hour, this small respect. world may well be going two hundred of a battlefield wherein all human to recall a, familiar face for the mo­ Prices reasonable. voices were drowned as the cataract rn ant forgotten, then ha spoke in a no more In fact than had we been a thousand miles an hour—one hundred Write or phone for dates and or battlefield drowns the squeak of । low. strange voice like one who talks soap bubble. We merely happened to times as fast. Therefore, no matter terms. how thin the ether of space may be mice. The earth racked as a cradle, 1 in his sleep. “Ob yea, I know you be in iu path.” "But why did not the earth divert we might well expect sound to accom­ and Alan rising with difficulty to his now. You are my old friend March. 1 <eet and starting towards Doria wit* congratulate you upon your escape thia much smaller body to itself when pany an object of that sise traveling PHONE M2-21 # wild impulse of protection was near Come with me. There must be other they were in such cloie contact?" •That may be accounted for by as­ ly blown away bodily by a gust of. lanterns scattered about and we will Dates may also be made at the wind that swept by voicelessly tn the need all the light and help we can get suming that because of the entirely itor'a having an atmosphere. Would It News office. deafening thunder from above Recov- In Brder to search for the missing ones. different natures of their compositions VON W. FURNISS & C. H. BROWN R. T. NORTON �FARM FOR'SALE! .Thursday. When a woman Is continually giv­ Horae for sale or would trade for ing hubby • piece of her mind, she > good cow. John Bowman. can’t. wonder at his being smarter than she is. For Mie—Second-Land, 2 H. P., WILL BE SOLO AT A BARGAIN French’s White Mly flour, ‘11.75 per 109 pounds. As much as you ditJon, at Bassett’s garage. want. Thirty days only. For cash. For Sale—House and lot with Townsend Bros. on Phillips street. Fay D. THE LUTHER S. HILLS FARM O. M. McLaughlin announces that barn Green. he will have more .help in tbe store next week—so customers will not If you want your clocks repaired AT IRVING Lave to wait hereafter. correctly take them to James FlemMrs. Linda Butler and children of !>«■ Jackson, who have been visiting the Wanted-—Girl for general house­ former's mother south of town, re­ work. Premium wages paid for 185 acrea, more or less turned home Thursday. competent help. Mrs. R. T. French, A Chicago pastor recently discuss­ Middleville, Mich. ' ed "The Boy in Sunday School.” Don't worry about tbit kind of a boy. For sale—Red. raspberry plants. I will be at the Hastings House, Hastings, Take up the other kind. Phone No. 199. Sugar making will soon be here. Michigan, on Wednesday, March 12th, from 1 until sale—Eighty acres, section If you need anything in that line 12,For Maple Grove, 1% miles from leave your order and we will make it Nashville. 6 in the afternoon, and expect to sell the farm to the Mrs. D. O. Cassell. for you. C. L. Glasgow. Easter letters, baskets, leaflets highest bidder presenting himself on that date. No Cow coming in Boon, for sale. and card?.. We have a choice selec­ F. J. Felghner. tion. Come in and let us show you. reasonable offer will be refused. A considerable For sale—Firelese cooker, good as Hale’s drug and book store. new; baby cab. Mrs. Menno Wenpart of the-purchase price can be allowed to run for Mr. and Mrs. Dale Quick, Mrs. Eva Quick and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lydy a term of ypars. of Carlton spent Sunday with Mr. For Sale—Field peas. Ed. Brumm and Mrs. S. H. Lydy in Kalamo. For Sale—-A. span of black thrOe­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Weaks enter­ year-old colts. Willis Lathrop. tained several of their old neigh­ Barryville. bors, Gould's, Fujler’s, Decker’s and Gutchess', last Saturday evening. • Wanted to trade—Gander for Orville Flook and wife, Fred Hanes Toulouse goose. Ed. Brumm. . and family and Harve Marshall and .For Rent—Fifteen acres, good wife spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Abe Cazier south of town. buildings, close in. Inquire at News office, Nashville. Figure out the cash discounts that For sale—My house and lot. Price. are offered yon on wire fence, then come in and see us. Our regular price 11400. C. H. Streeter. Don’t fail to find our 30-day price will save you money. Townsend LOCAL NEWS. Wanted—Responsible man to sell on French'B White Lily flour. Town­ Bros. t commercial fertilizer, agricultural send Bros. Remnant sale. McDerby’s. When McLaughlin makes a suit to lime, and hail insurance. Address, Mrs. George Gallatin has been order, Easy to wash with the Easy wash­ under it is guaranteed to fit. We the doctor’s care the past two keep it pressed and cleaned free of Frank Wells, Grand Ledge, Mich. er. Pratt. charge. No money down until sat­ We want to buy fifty cords of good Try the home-made sausage at Farmer's, feed Dr. Hess stock isfied. green wood, to be delivered In the Bivens' market. preparation, the guaranteed kind. A large number of Nashville citi­ spring. Nasbviille Real Estate Ex­ Mrs. Grace McConnell la visiting It pays. McDerby. zens have been at Hastings this week change. at Vermontville. Mrs. Glenn Stocking of Middle­ Gas eqgine oil that won’t freeze, at ville spent Saturday and Sunday In as witnesses at the second trial of For Sale—Brood sow, due In April. F. G. Baker on a charge of embezxel- Roy Bassett’s garage. Bassett. the village. ment. Mr. and Mrs. J. Seeley were at Mrs. George Perry spent Friday A thorough investigation of the Hastings Sunday. with her sister, Mrs. George German, past activities of the Standard Oil If you Intend to build a house or A woman improves with age, if at Charlotte. company might illuminate many dark barn bring in. your bills for your properly cared for. Mrs. George Marshall has been on places in the political history of the nails, sash, doors, locks, paint, oils, Get our prices on "The Tie That the sick list the past few days, but country. tin work, plumbing, hot air, hot Binds.’’ H. E. Downing. Is much better. • It is easy to be cheerful when water heating or any thing you need, Your sins will find you out the Rubber boots—new full line, those around you are cheerful-—so. .n the building line and let us figure moment you get in politics. >3.50, I3.75.C >4.00 and 4.50. O. from a selfish standpoint it Is worth w|th you. C. L. Glasgow. while to try to make happy those you Patient old Job would have made M. McLaughlin. if you want your stock to come an ideal ultimate consumer. out In good shape in the spring, give Miss Marie Van Houten of Lake associate with. A fanatic nays the world Is going to them Clover brand stock tonic, and Mrs. Sarah Good visited Mr. and Odessa is spending the week with Miss Carrie Caley. the devil. Well’ the going ought to commence right now. It will give Mrs. D. L. Hullinger Sunday better results than anything you A conscience needs exercise to z Mrs. Clara Morgan returned the be good this time of the year. The you last of the week from a three week's road has just been repaved with have ever tried along the line of k"tep it in a healthy condition. stock foods or tonics. Pratt visit in Battle Creek. good intentions. Those who live the most are not Mrs. ____ Wolfe of Freemont, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lundquist of Farmers, remember that we carry the ones who live the fastest. ’ iwith Sunfield spent Sunday with Mr. and a complete line of the best r __ Indiana, is spending the week grass Lawrence Kunz of Grand Rapids Mrs. B. B. Braden. seeds we can buy. Quality is con­ her sister, Mrs. Eva Allerton, and visited in the village last week. 1Mrs. sidered first and our prices are right. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wright. O. M. McLaughlin is re-fitting his Mr. and Mrs. Carl Navue visited show windows and making them Townsend Bros. Wolfe will also spend a week iwith relatives in Maple Grove Sunday. sister,. Mrs. Horace Martin, modern and up-to-date. Every parent wbo says in front her Come .on with your logs while the Miss Gaynell Franck of Jackson of his boy that he will allow no school Hastings, before returning home. coming is good. H. E. Downing. Miss M. McNltt of Choteau, Mon­ spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. teacher to punish his child, is doing Ten thousand rolls of wall paper and Mrs. George Franck. all be can to put the'boy in the way tana, was a Thursday guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. R. V. McNltt. to select from at Von W. Furniss’. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Varney are visit­ of needing a licking. Friday morning she left for Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland ing the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. It will soon be time to paint and and Detroit, where she will stop over visited at Verdon Knolls* Sunday. Chas. Smith, at Lakeview. before you buy any paint come in enroute to New York and Washing­ and get a B. P. S. paint color card, C. D. Ayers was called to Kalkaska XVe can get you any kind of repairs ton, D. C., to witness the inaugura­ Friday by the death of bis sister. for Stewart horse clippers or sheep the paint that has stood the test for tion ceremonies. 20 years. C. L. Glasgow. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Bivens and son shearing machines. C. L. Glasgow. President Samuel Dickie, of Al­ The greatest fortunes on earth bion are visiting relatives at Battle Creek. Mrs. Clark Titmarsh Is spending college, is to be at the Hast­ We make a specialty of fine home­ a few days with hpr daughter, Mrs. were built on small beginnings, and ings House, .Hastings, Mich., on the the opening of a savings account with Walter Scheldt, at Grand Rapids. made lard. Try It. R. W. ’Bivens. afternoon of Wednesday, March 12, the State Savings bank today may the purpose of selling a farm of Ladies, don't miss our remnant Mrs. Caroline Appleman of North lead to great things. Try for IBS acres located at Irving and sale Saturday, March 8. McDerby. Castleton visited her daughter, Mrs. eventually it. owned by Albion college. See the John Mulvaney of Bellevue Visited John Miller, several days ^ast week. You know that Jackson fence is ad in this paper. bls sister, Mrs. Jacob Lentz, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Kinney and stiff stay, high carbon steel wire, If. you are Intending to do any The man who never gives up will daughter of Maple Grove spent Tues­ well galvanized. We would be some day have money out at inter- day with Mr. and Mrs. John Wood­ pleased to show fence and give you building this spring, we waut to fig­ with you on your hardware bill. ard. prices at any time. S. A. Gott, ure We carry everything In builders' Mrs. Ross Bivens and son visited Don Pember and son Ward of agent. hardware, of unexcelled quality, and at Vermontville Saturday and Sun­ Eaton Rapids visited his parents. We are headquarters for sugar- we pre satisfied you will find our day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pember, Sun­ makers’ supplies of all kinds. All prices the lowest if you will take in­ kinds means everything from steel to consideration the quality of the Misses Ruth-Dietz and Leila Lux- day. ihore were at Grand Rapids SaturWill Birnlngham and Miss Nellie spiles to the cans. Get ready, for goods. You would be making a mis­ Wells of Vermontville visited the for­ sugar-making is liable to start any take If 'Vou ordered your bill with­ The man who makes the most mer's sister, Mrs. H. E. Wright, last day. Pratt. out first getting our prices. Pratt. It takes money to do business. noise talking makes the least noise week. You realize, don't you. dear read­ thinking. Mis. F. A. Eckardt and daughter AU accounts that have run sixty er, that’we can't possibly know all Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith and of Woodbury spent Thursday and days are due and must be paid at about your little social gatherings, daughter, Elsie, visited at Chester Friday with Mr. and Mre. Dan Gar- once. Don’t wait but attend to it at about your visit to or from friends, once. 1 must have the money. H. and tbe other items of news which linger. Tuesday. It gives us-pleasure to print, but Clark Titmarsb was called north E. Downing. Mrs. John Lake visited her daugh­ There will be work tn tbe first which we can't print unless you let ter. Mrs. Leo Burton, at Hastings of the villagae the first of the week last week. by the Illness of his father, Wm. Tit­ degree at Odd Fellows’ hall tonight, us know about them? The News preparatory to the degree team go­ wants all these items, but occasional­ ‘ It will soon be time to paint. marsh. ing to Grand Rapids next week to ly we miss one in spite of all our Mr. and Mrs. Rich Richardson of confer .Come In and talk it over with us. the. work for one of the efforts, because some one has failed S. A. Gott. Butler, Indiana, are spending a few lodges of that city. to let us know. Call up, phon# ' Hey, there! You timber fellows days with Mr. and Mrs. C. V. RichDale Navue has purchased the 17. or send the Item in by mall. We who like a square deal. Bring your 'ardson. are always glad to get them. Roy Phillips barber shop and Pearl logs, any old kind, and get all they If ypu want the best 25 cent dry Samuel Sweet, one of the old-time are worth. In cash. Get them In batteries on the market, get the Staup has moved his equipment from while the sleighing is good. Custom "Columbian Ignitor”, at Bassett's the Brooks store in with Navue in residents of this vicinity, died Mon­ the Clark building, where the two day morning at 7 o'clock, at his home sawing to order. H. E. 'Downing. garage. have formed a partnership. in Carmel township, Eaton county, where he had lived for a number of Try Hammond’s "Mistletoe” brand years. years ago he owned the of oleomargarine if you find It dif­ PennockMany south of Nashville, ficult to get good butter. It is and later farm, of the Emery places. good and clean, pure and sweet, and He helped one to pull the stumps from Is much better than the most of the Nashville's Main street, before the butter you buy. Wenger Bros. village bad really become a village, There’s a big noise going on all the and was prominent in much of the time up in the east end. It is H. E. work of the early settlers of this Downing selling more building ma­ region. terial than any other yard in Barry Public Domain Commission or Eaton counties. Good stock and of The Michigan, who have charge of the right prices are what are making: the forestry interests of the state, have noise. , a few thousand seedlings In the Three car-loads of the best wire nursery at Roscommon, which they fence on earth, "The Tie That Binds." will dispose of at actual cost of pro­ Come and get oar prices. Never duction. These seedlings are white mind what tbe other fellow tells and western yellow pine, white, blue, you. Find ont for yourself. Per­ red ar.4 Norway spruce varieties. No haps you can save some money that order will be accepted for less than way. H. E. Downing. one hundred seedlings and not less The light-running New Home sew­ than twenty-five of any class will be ing machine has made more perma­ sold. Fifty percent will be added nent friends and boosters among the to the price list for any shipment people who use them than any other outside of the state. Orders for sewing machine on the market. Come istock to be planted in Michigan will tn and let us show you the best ma­ be given precedence. Place your chine ever built. Pratt. orders at once, as the Supply is some­ Spraying, to be effective, must be what limited. Add-ess all commun­ done thoroughly, at the right time ications to A. C. Carton, Secretary, and with the right materials. We Public Domain Commission, Lansing, ’ have the Meyers spray pumps, the Michigan. best on the market, we have tLthe Why Some Are Silly. . right "dope” and plenty of It, and now is the time you should be get­ It Ib only because they are unused ting ready for spraying your trjfes. to tbe taste of what is excellent that °o^ie in and see the pumps and talk the me generality ui of prvpra people take delight it over. Pratt. i .n silly or insipid thinrs. DON’T VISIT OUR STORE IN BUNCHES But our doors are opened many times a da'y to the fanner, the laborer, the teamster, railroader, hostler, expressman, driver, carpenter, or mechanic of some sort, To these men we extend a cordial invitation to call and see the good, durable and stylish appearing clothing we have bought for their special use. SUITS, TROUSERS, HABERDASHERY AND SHOES Guaranteed in every respect, sold at ‘reasonable prices—men's suits $5.00 to $25.00. AU suits kept cleaned and pressed free of charge. The success of a store depends upon what it does, not what it promises to do. o. m. McLaughlin Leading Clothier and Shoe Dealer SAMUEL DICKIE NEW GOODS D. M. C. CROCHET COTTON COLORED BRAIDS fortrimming CORONATION BRAID NEW DRESS LINENS NEW TABLE LINEN NEW EMBROIDERIES—both for Corset Cov­ ers and Dresses. There are many beautiful patterns to select from; not merely two or three. NEW GOODS ARRIVING EVERY DAY KOCHER BROS 1913 BARGAINS AT KLEINHANS 1913 percales, 1 yd. wide, worth 12 l-2c, for 10 cents 1913 best dress ginghams, worth 12 l-2c, for 10 cents Boys’ sweater coats, worth 50c, for 35 cents Bargains in LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S SHOES ROYAL AT Baking Powder KLEINHANS’ is the greatest of modem- and biscuit making. Makes Bargains in MEN’S, LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S RUBBERS food more digestible and guarantees it safe from alum and all adulterants. AT KLEINHANS’ V, � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/595/NashvilleNews_1913-03-13.pdf d2687006290073b7410f879553d133e6 PDF Text Text VOLUME XL NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1913 - VILLAGE ELECTION. WHY NOT YOU? YOUR SAVINGS BOOK IS HERE READY FOR YOU. Fourteen hundred Savers carry our Savings pass books in which a record of their savings is kept. At the time of the first deposit, the book is presented to you. It is a complete record of your business, with us. The interest is added to the principal each three months and may be left on deposit or withdrawn as desired. You can have your own bank book by opening an account of fl. Why Hot? 4 PER CENT PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS Farmers & Merchants Bank THE BANK THAT CAN DO THINGS FOR YOU. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS >00,000. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: GLASGOW, President C. A. HOUGH. Cashier LENTZ, Vice-President C. H. TUTTLE, A*»'t Cai Q. A. TRUMAN S. P. HINCHMAN W. H. KLEINMANS C. W. SMITH C. H. TUTTLE VON W. FURNISS P. P. SHILLING C. A. HOUGH C. L GLASGOW U 8- LENTZ RICH RED BLOOD Is what you need to overcome the sluggish feeling so common in the springtime. That tired, lazy feeling is due to nothing else but thin, impure blood. If you would increase your vital power and enjoy the vigor of perfect health, try a bottle of Nyal’s Hot Springs Blood Remedy. It acts directly on the blood, purifying it and increasing its nourishing proper­ ties. In fact it gives you a fresh foundation, one that is per­ manent. • A clear, healthy skin is the' visible result. . A dollar bottle will more than convince you POSTOFFICE ■ DRUGS C. H. BROWN, PHARMACY, Pharmacist WALL PAPER BOOKS WE ARE READY with the largest assortment of new WALL PAPER ever displayed in this part of Michigan. All grades, prices and designs. We can sell cheaper than any other because we buy more. We also have a large number of last fall’s patterns which we are closing out at less price than old newspapers. VON W. FURNISS Despite Strenuous Opposition, Re­ publican* Succeed in Electing Nearly Entire Ticket. . With three full tickets in the held, and any one of them undoubtedly competent of handling the affair* of the village in a worthy ' manner, much interest was taken in the elec­ tion held Monday, and the largest number of voters since 1907 visited the polls. Though apparent that the tight would be between the Republi­ cans and the National Progressives, the final result »vas entirely a mat­ ter of conjecture until the counting of the batllots. ■ However a majority of the elec­ tors attested their trust in the Re­ publican administration, and nearly the whole ticket was chosen, the Progressives winning but two ofilces, C. H. Brown defeating Will B. Wood­ ard for treasurer by 24 votes and Stephen A. Gott getting a place on the council by the close margin of one vote. The entire number nf votes cast totaled 342, there being 134 Republican, 72 straight and 62 split; 104 National Progressive, 31 straight and 73 split; 83 democrats, 27 straight and 56 split; and 21 bal­ lots were voted under no party head­ ing. , The number of votes received by each candidate, together with the majorities of the successful one are given herewith: For President. Francis F. Shilling, r. . . .135—33 Menno Wenger, n p........... 99 Chris Marshall, d............. 102 For Clerk. J. Robert Smith, r........... 143—33 William H. Ackett, n p..llO Fay D. Green, d............... 84 For Treasurer. William B. Woodard, r. .117 Charles H. Brown, n p..l41—24 Edward C. Kraft, d.... 81 For Assessor. Elbert V. Smith, r......... 199-114 J. Fred Brumm, n p.... 85 Philip Garlinger, d........... 57 For Trustees. Henry C. Zuschnitt, r. .. .130—E Carl H. Tuttle, r.............. 150—E James E. Hamilton, r........ 115 Lewis E. Pratt, n p.......... 109 Charles H. Raymond, n p.. 89 Stephen A. Gott, n p....H6—E Ory Chaffee, d.................... 83 Peter Rothhaar, d.............. 74 Charles E. Gutchess, d........ 65 Notes of the Strife. Can't you bear C. W. Smith “hol­ ler” when he gets the news? Talking about sprinters, that Bert Smith certainly can run some when he is scared. Now what kind of a mix-up are we going to have at the township elec­ tion? Who knows? The Progressives fell 46 short of the 150 votes they claimed they were going to have. “Reddy” White gives up graceful­ ly and admits there won’t be any Bull Moose in two years. Ed. Kraft says he has been beaten so many times he has become accus­ tomed to it and It don't hurt a bit. "Billy” Smith has ben mighty scarce about the streets since Mon­ day. P-robably holed up to escape the storm. I Lew Siout bobbed up serenely the next morning as smiling as ever, and says "We'll show 'em next time." Great optimist that fellow. They sure had the Republicans scared some. They kept busy all day getting their voters out, and at that failed on a few of them. During all the fray, the Democrats stood by their guns gamely and proved themselves the same good fighters they have always been. Railroad Commissioner Glasgow is the wise old owl. He told the boys Monday morning that if there was a total vote of 340 it would mean a Republican victory. Jim Hamilton lost a position on the board of trustees by one vote, having 115 and S. A. Gott 116. It is averred that his fellow workmen at the table factory failed to stay by him. Robert Smith seem* about as well pleased a* any of the successful can­ didates. He 13 located In a conven­ ient place for the clerk's office, and we believe will make a capable of­ ficial. L. C. Felghner of the Litchfield Gazette, brother of The News editor, and well known to many Nashville people, was elected president of Litchfield village at the election Monday, having a majority of 63 out of a total vote of 160. The village council meets to­ night to confirm the election. The board of trustees for the ensuing year will be Dr. F. F. Shilling, pres­ ident, R. C. Townsend, H. C. Zusch­ nitt. C. H. Tuttle. F. C. Lentz, J. Fred Brumm and S. A. Gott. Lew Pratt says he came just as close to being elected as he wanted to. He has served one term on the common council and claims it is all kicks and mighty little glory. He has an idea he was defeated because be Is In favor of paving Main street. It Is very strange, as long as the present ballot system has been in use. that so many voters get tangled up when they try tn spilt their tick­ ets, especially where there are sev­ eral office* of the same nature to be filled, as in the case of village trus­ tees. There should -be a public school of Instruction held before every election. A number of voters failed, either through carelessness or Ignorance, to vote for any candi­ date for trustees. A handbill, printed at Hastings, and circulated around >by the Pro­ gressives on election day. proved a boomerang, doing the Progressive ticket much more harm than goodThat Is one of the political methods much In vogue many years ago, but long since tabooed by the better class of [iollticians, and there is no question but that the bills kicked back at the Progressive ticket. That kind of politics comes with bad grace from a party which poses as a "reform" party. Phil Dahiuauser, Dutchman that he is, won a bet Monday which he made exactly opposite to what he supposed he was making. Ernie Appel man offered to bet a dollar that Bert Smith wouldn’t have fifty majority, and Phil promptly took the bet, afterwards laughing at Appelman for making such a fool bet, as Smith wouldn't even be elected. He was awful sore when the matter was put up to the stakeholder and he found that he had- actually bet the opposite way from what he had in­ tended. He got all over being sore, however, when he found Monday night that he had won the dollar. L. O. CROCKER PASSES AWAY. After an illness, extending over a period of many years, during all of which, time he has been gradually failing, Lewis O. Crocker, one of the first residents of Nashville, died at his home on the south side Saturday. The funeral services were held at the family residence Tuesday morning, Rev. C. F. Smith conducting the ser­ vices, and the remains were taken to Marshall on the noon train for in­ terment. Mr. Crocker was for many years proprietor of the Scipio mill, north­ east of this place, at that time a busy institution, and was also for a number of years engaged in the sale of farming implements tn the village. He leaves a wife, one son and two daughters, besides a large circle.of relatives and friends. WOMAN’S LITERARY CLUB. The Woman's Literary club held its meeting at the home of Mrs. Fern Cross Tuesday, March 11. After a short business session, Mrs. H. C. Glasner took charge of the program. This being political day. roll call was responded to with the name of a fa­ mous statesman of today. Music—"Uncle Sam's March.” "The Oregon Idea"—Mrs. Elsie Furniss. ' . “Common Sense View of Woman Suffrage”—Mrs. Susan Beebe. "The Common Sense Parcels Post” —Mrs. Carrie Murray. Adjourned to meet March 25 with Mrs. Linna Tuttle. ENTERTAINED AT “300." Mrs. R. J. Wade and Mrs. L. W. Feighner “summoned" the “500” players among their lady friends to be in attendance nt the home of the latter on Friday afternoon at 2:30. The summons was very generally obeyed, with the result that the yel­ low house was comfortably filled with a jolly party of ladies, who apparenty enjoyed the afternoon Im­ mensely. Twelve tables were filled, and it was supper time for the editor before they broke away, and they didn't leave much in the house to eat. either. (You can take that from the editor.) WOLCOTT HOUSE CHANGES HANDS. J. B. Mix has traded the Wolcott House to Clarence A. Griffin, a well known young farmer living south­ east of town, taking the latter's 20acre farm in the deal. Mr. Griffin is to take possession the first of April, and promises to use his every effort to give Nashville a hotel worthy of the town, in which laudable effort he ought to have the hearty support of every good citizen. A good hotel is one of the principal assets of a live town and we hope to see Mr. Griffin succeed and prosper. LOCAL NEWS. Sugar making is on full blast. O. E. S. next Tuesday evening. Perry Cazier was at Grand Rapids Tuesday. . Jasper Deeds was at Grand Rapids Tuesday. Miss Carrie Caley was at Hastings Saturday. Mrs. Wm. Reynolds was at Char­ lotte Tuesday. Mrs. Millie Francis visited at Hast­ ings last week. Mrs. M. L. Munson visited at Char­ lotte last week. Marvin Sheldon of Jackson spent Sunday at home. _ Gail Nelson of Jackson was in the village Saturday. Mrs. Sarah Sweety is visiting friends at Jackson. Herman Maurer is spending a few days at Battle Creek. Miss Deta Downing visited friends at Kalamazoo Sunday. See the new wall-paper styles just in at Von W. Furniss'. Millinery display Friday and Sat­ urday at Mrs. Larkin’s. Miss Amber Cruso visited her par­ ents at Quimby Sunday. Chas. Hyde of Barryville is visit­ ing friends in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mitchell vis­ ited at Middleville Bunday. Mrs. Olive Crocker .of Hastings spent last week In the village. Mrs. Noah Wenger is visiting at Caledonia and Grand Rapids. You can get the best steel fence posts made at C. L. Glasgow's. Art Nelson of Jackson spent Sun­ day with friends in the village. Miss Amy Hartwell is spending a few days with relatives at Charlotte. Mrs. Lois Clark is spending a few days with relatives at Toledo, Ohio. Harry Riggs of Chelsea spent Sun­ day at the home of Mrs. M. E. Lar­ kin. See our line of door sets and build­ ers hardware before you buy. S. A. Gott. Mrs. Henry Robinson of Charlotte visited Mrs. Bertha Hartford last week. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Gibson left Monday for their home at Grand Rapids. , Miss Elsie Smith returned to Lan­ sing Thursday, after a visit with her parents. Mrs. Ed. McNeil and daughter, Gladys Larkin, visited at Hastings last week. Mrs. Sarah Rudesill of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews last week. Mrs. Wm. Dexter of Battle Creek is visiting her sister, Mrs. Earl G. Rothhaar. Lowe Bros, paints, varnishes and stains, linseed oil and turpentine. S. A. Gott. ' Nothing better to feed now than Sal-Vet Get some and try 1L 0. L. Glasgow. I have a car of Jackson fence, bought before the advance. S. A. Gott, agent. George Palmer has been very ill the past week with fever, but is some better again. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. George Gil­ christ, March 7, a daughter, who has been named Emily. Copper boilers, tin, galvanized and enameled ware and silver and nickleplated ware. 8. A. Gott. Miss Mae Potter spent a few days last week with Mi*, and Mrs. W. W. Potter at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. John Mater of north of town spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz. Mrs. James Traxler of Jackson, who Is visiting her parents, spent Monday at Hastings. Charley Dailey and son Maurice of Jackson spent Sunday with Mrs. Rhubea Mead and family. The Crescent Comedy Co. is show­ ing at the opera house this week and is attracting large crowds. Mrs. Caroline Appelman of North Castleton spent Sunday with her son, A. N. Appelman, and family. Mrs. Verdon Knoll and Mrs. How­ ard Steele spent Tuesday with Mrs: Chas. Yank of North Castleton. Mr. and Mrs. John Viele and son of Vermontville visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Goltry one day last week. Miss Zillah Crocker of Toledo, Ohio, was called here Saturday by the death of her father, L. O. Crock­ er. Buy her a New Home, the light­ running sewing machine,and she will wear the smile that won't come off. Pratt. We have beautiful Easter cards for 2c and 3c, and booklets at 5c, 10c and 15c. Hale's drug and book store. Mrs. J. M. VanNocker of Lansing, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Will Reynolds, returned home Saturday. Mrs. C. A. Hough was called to Pellston the latter part of the week, by the illness of her son-in-law. Dr. Glenn Young. This is the time to spray your or­ chards. Come in and let us show you the Bean Co.'s line of pumps. p. L. Glasgow. Edwin Kyser of Grand Rapids spent the latter part of the week and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Kyser. The following advertised letters remain unclaimed at the postoffice March 11: Miss Lulu Johnson and Mrs. Antoni Merta. Let us put up your dye stuff. In the package dyes we carry all the shades of Putnam and Perfection. Hale, the druggist. x Harold Townsend of Hastings spent a few days the latter part of the week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds. We are having a great sale on that Heinz sauer kraut, which we claim is the bert ever shipped into Nash­ ville. Wenger Bros. Before buying a single or double bottom sulky plow, come In and let us show you the Syracuse or Deer line. C. L. Glasgow. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burnham of Middleville visited old friends in Ma­ ple Grove the latter part of last week and the fore part of this week. A good supply of syrup cans, sap buckets, spouts, bits, sugar thermom­ eters and anything you may need In the sugar-making line. C. L. Glas­ gow. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Moyer of Wakarusa, Indiana, and Sylvester Curtis and family of Woodland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mason. A. C. Siebert Is at Bay City this week, attending a meeting of the board of directors of the Michigan Creamery Owners and Managers as­ sociation. . A. D. Gibson, who recently sold his farm northeast of the village, has moved his family to Grand Rap­ ids where he expects to work at the carpenter trade. R*v. H. H. Andrews of Decker­ ville spent Sunday at the home of B. B. Braden, and preached at the Baptist church at the morning and evening servicies. Small hats is the keynote of the season. Popular color*. Nell rose, blue, green, brass and Bulgarian shades. Indies cordially invited. Mrs. M. E. Larkin. Contractor Eiserman expects to finish bls work on the Nashville club bouse this week and turn it over to the club. He is making a good job of it and In many ways the club will have a better and more attractive home than before the fire. NUMBER 30 The many Nashville friends of Dr. G. H. Young of Pellston are sorry to learn that he is again dangerous­ ly ill. the result of adhesions from his old intestinal trouble. Every member of Ivy lodge, Knights of Pythias, is requested to be present at the regular meeting next Tuesday evening, the work be­ ing in the Knight's rank. Otto Pope of California, who haa just returned from a sojourn In Ger­ many, Is visiting his uncle, Peter Baas, and his cousins, Will Baas and Mrs. W. C. Williams, Jr., north of town. It takes money to do business. All accounts that have run sixty days are due and must, be paid at once. Don’t wait but attend to it at once. 1 must have the money. H. E. Downing. Your stock will slick up for spring in good shape if you will start in right now feeding Clpvtfr brand stock tonic. You will fldd.it better than, any other stock tonic* you have ever used. Pratt. There a scarcity of Odd Fellows in Nashville, nearly all the members of the lodge accompanying the degree staff to Gfand Rapids last night; where they exemplified the work of the first degree. George Thomas expects to go to Ann Arbor this week and enter the hospital to have his rlgfit eye re­ moved, which has become entirely blind, from a injury which he receiv­ ed when a child. Orlle Squires of this place, who has been working at Lansing, has ac­ cepted a new position in an auto body works at Pontiac, at a much better salary, which will be good news co his many Nashville friends. Save your fruit trees and your fruit by spraying. You can't afford to neglect it. We have the Meyers, the best spray pumps on the market, and we have the lime and sulphur solution and the arsenate of lead ready to use. Get at your spraying while It is time. Pratt. An unfortunate accident occured. at the depot Wednesday forenoon when the Grinnell Bros, stock of pianos was being moved. A new $450 piano accidently slipped from, the dray and fell bottom side up on the ground. The top of the instru­ ment was splintered to pieces and the entire piano nearly ruined. Dr. E. T. Morris, assisted by Dr. F. F. Shilling and Dr. McLaughlin, operated on Charlie Diamante Thursday morning of last week for appendicitis, with which he has been troubled for several years. The op­ eration was entirely successful and the patient will be out again in a few days. We have a fine selection of the "Collegian” brand ready-to-wear clothing for spring, the swellest pat­ terns, made up in the very latest styles, and guaranteed to hold their shape and style. The "Collegian** stuff is the highest grade ready-towear clothing on the market, bar none. O. G. Munroe. We are now ready for soring work. If you are looking for a new hat, call before buying. If you have a last season’s hat you wish remodeled, we are also prepared to meet this class of work, and as satis­ factorily as in previous seasons. Thanking you for all past patronage, and soliciting your future work. Mrs. E. C. Logan, Milliner. Orno Warren, administrator of the estate of the late Oscar Warren, will sell at auction on Saturday. March 22, the farm of 23 acres in the east­ ern part of the village, together with a quantity of farming utensils,house­ hold goods, etc. Full particulars In regard to the sale will be found In the advertisement in another column of this issue. R. T. Norton will be the auctioneer. The Pythian Sisters- are preparing to give a St. Patrick's social at the Pythian hall next Monday evening, with the "Blarney Stone," a fish pond after the style of the lakes of Kiliarney, and a lot of other interest­ ing stunts. The price of admission is ten cents, but you better bring your purse, for it might cost you more to get out again. A most cor­ dial invitation is extended to all. Under authority granted to me as administrator of the estate of William Hill Deceased. I will, on the 22nd day of March, 1913,at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at the State Savings bank Nashville, offer for sale to the highest bidder the west half of the southeast quarter of section 30, town 3, range 7 west, Barry County, Michigan, known as the Wm. HUI 80 in Castleton township. I reserve the right to reject all bids not satisfac­ tory. W. N. DeVine, administrator. Myrtle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith of Castleton township, was married at the home of her par­ ents last night to Mr. Murry Kring of Kouts, Indiana, Rev. C. F. Smith performing the ceremony. Only the immediate family were present. Mr. and Mrs. Kring expect to leave some time next week forKoutk, where they will make their horntron ttie former’s farm. The young couple have a large circle of friends who will wish them much happiness in their life's voyage. Miss Emma Dee Randle, who fur­ nishea the next and last number on the Nashville entertainment comae for the season of 1919-13, comes on Saturday night, March 39. A mix-up in the dating bring* us this number on Saturday night, which will make it inconvenient for a few of the patrons of the course, but as this is the only number in the past three years to fall on the last night in the week, the committee hopes no one will find any fault. Miss Randle was on the course last year and gave such excellent satisfaction that many requests were made to th* committee to have her come again this year. �..................... . OHITCARF. fk’HOOL NOTES. Clyde Thoma* entered room 4 Monday. - , \ Sixth grade children memorized James Russell Lowell’a poem. "The Thursday March 13, 1913 First Snowfall”, last week. Clayton Greenfiejd returned to the primary after many weeks’ absence on account of scarlet fever. LOCAL NEWS. The fourth grade has memorised W. H. Burd is out again, after a "The Children'* Hour." The fifth grade has begun division two weeks* siege with the grip. Eastman. Latting spent Sunday at- of fractions. The children in room 4 have gain­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. .Archie ed a great deal of knowledge from Calkins in Maple Grove. Reference library left in their For our opening, we offer an un­ the room. • usually attractive collection at four Earl Ayres is absent froni school dollars. Mrs. Larkin. . ' to undergo a slight operation. Flatello is a wall paint that can be . The sixth grade has begun the washed and makes the most beauti­ study of denominate numbers. ful finish. Sold In all colors only by Misses Pauline Kuns and Cecile Von W. Furnlne. Zuschnitt and Eltle Clifford visited Hr. and Mrs. Frank Kroger and the high room last week. son Fred of Vermontville and Mr. Room 5 took a sleigh ride to Verand Mrs. Milton Moore spent Sunday montvlHo Tuesday afternoon, and re­ with Fred Moore and family. ports a* very enjoyable time. Mr. Barber of Kalamazoo college Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker and-son Walter of Lansing and Mrs. gave a very interesting talk to the Allce\Lattlng of Grand Rapids are studeata of the high school one guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calk­ morning last week on education. Students in English eleven are ins In Maple Grove. original stories. The class Attention of our farmer readers is writing uses the Charles Rann Kennedy called to the liberal offer of the 8. 'drama, "The in the House," R. Fell Co., manufacturers of "Sal- as a basis tor Servant future work in original Vet” in the large advertisement ap­ ■ • pearing on another page of this drama. Class in American literature en­ Issue.. joy Longfellow’s work this week. Made-to-order suits — choice of Student* of French history are as 200 samples, at 118.00 per suit. much Interested in the man, Napole­ Several samples of cloth from.which on, as in the empire he formed. we can make suits as low as 114.00 English 13 Is making a compara­ per suit. Guaranteed all wool and tive study of the authors of the Ro­ guaranteed to fit—no money until mantic age, 1780-1839. satisfied. O. M. McLaughlin. Ancient history study the strife John 8. Preston and Miss Ruth of "classes" of Rome from 146-49 Walker were united in marriage at B. C. 1041 East Fulton street, Grand Rap­ •English 9 had two interesting les­ ids', Saturday afternoon at 2:30 sons an the subject of telegrams and o’clock in the presence of a number cablegrams. The students decided of friends and relatives. B. O. Shat­ that only under circumstances of tuck of this place performed the cer­ greatest Importance would they be emony. caught sending those £lgh priced ■ We are proud of our stock of cablegrams. The chemistry class has just fin­ builders’ hardware. We carry the best lines and we can supply your ished analysing metals of the first even- need in short order. If you group. intend doing any building this spring The physics class is studying light, give us an opportunity to figure on and will start the analysis of it this your hardware bill, and you will find week. our price under the other fellow, Lillian Ackett has been absent quality of go^ds considered. Pratt. from the high school the past week. State Inspector Jones from the There was a good crowd at the state dairy and food department, last literary, and we wish to thank made an official visit to the Nash­ the patrons for their attendance. ville creamery lost week, and had no Our alm is not only -for practice but single 'criticism to make, commend­ for the purpose of giving interesting ing the management in flattering programs. . terms for the excellent sanitary con­ The following program will be dition, all of which Is very pleasing given Friday evening, March 14: to the stockholders and friends of M uslc—Orchestra. that prosperous institution. Declamation, On the other train— Easter is near. You will want to Edna Schulze. Recitation. Mr. Hovner of Grumble spring that new spring suit for eas­ ter, of course. Yo better come in Corner—Harold Reynolds. Debate, Resolved, That Main Street , right away and look over those Royal Tailor samples and get your order in, should be paved from the railroad as this is the last call for Easter north to Reed street. Affirmative—Ruth Lake, Lawrence suits. That’s one fine thing about the Royal Tailors. They fill your Rentschler. order in about six or eight' days. Negative—Arthur Smith, Vada And when the suit comes you arc Felghner. sure to be pleased with it, for it Is Music, piano solo, Hazelie Olm­ perfection in every detail. O. G. stead. Munroe. Dialogue—In want of a Servant. Characters. Mr. Marshall—Fred Hill. MARKET REPORTS. Mrs. Marshall—Hilda Coolbaugh. Following are the market quota­ Margaret O’Flanagan—Blanche tions current in Nashville yesterday: Wilcox. Wheat, white, 98c. Katrina VanFollensteln—Laura Wheat, red, >1.00. Day. Oats, 28c. Snowdrop Washington—Laura Flour, $3.00 . Cheesman. • Corn, 25c. Mrs. Bunker—Nina Lawrence. Middlings, 11.60. Freddie—Arnold Appleton. Beans, $1.65. Oration, Night Brings Out the Bran, 11.50. Stars—Zalda Keyes. Ground Feed, $1.50. Music, Quartette—Lisle Cortright, . Butter, 28c. Lawrence Rentschler, plack Brumm, Eggs, 17 c. Clifford Brooks. Chickens, 11c. Oration, The Future of the Negro Fowls, 12 c. —Ernest Felghner. Dressed Beef, 9c. M uslc—Orchestra. . Dressed Hogs, 9%c. Report, Stereopticon—Views from National Capitol. Journal—Olen Brown. Recitation, The Victor of Maringo $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be —Fred Hill. ’ pleased to learn that there is at least one Critic’s report. dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only Sitive euro now known to the medical teralty. Catarrh bclnc a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treat­ ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken in­ ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, there­ by destroying the foundation of the dir­ ease, and giving the patient strength bj building Up the constitution and asslsstlnr nature in doing Its work. Tho proprietors have so much faith In its curative pow era that they offer One Hundred Dollar for any cnse that It falls to cure. Sena tor list of testimonials. Addrern F. J. CHENEY A CO.( Toledo, Ohio. Sold by. all Druggists. 75e. Taka Hall's Family Fills for constipation. Tlrin’t T M-FwJAl 1- AJWIk TP VFIUL JDvlUl C ’'Vfin'B* = A VUX, JL lillv You can say goodbye to constipa­ tion with a clear conscience if you use Chamberlain’s Tablet*. Many have been permanently cured by their use. For sale by all dealers. —Advt. Just Bos*. A plumber, by the way, is a skilled mechanic who sits on a soap box while his helper does the work.—Philadel­ phia Ledger. TITOMAN’S delicate system requires tt more than ordinary care and attention —more care and attention than it is given by the average woman. Neglect it and ills soon creep in, and the look of old age, sometimes quickly, BOmetlmeS gradually folloWS. That backache, bo common among women, brings with it the sunken chest, tho headache. tired muocles. crow's-fset, and soon the youthful body is no more youth­ ful ia appeamne-—and all because of lack of attention. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription LIME, CEMENT AND BUILDING MATERIAL When you want any quantity of lime or cement, or build­ ing material of any kind, just make up your mind that there’s no better place to get it than right here. In Hydrate Lime, and Newngo Portland Cement, you rec­ ognize the world’s standard plastering materials. There are other brands of lime and other brands of cement. Some are good, some are bad and some indifferent You can buy standard goods from tts at lowest prices, and take no chances. See tu before buying building material uf any kind. NASHVILLE LUMBER CO. I courthouse cullings t Real Estate Transfer*. Warranty Deed*. ’ Albert Llctka to Jacob Geiger, lot 3 block 3, Freeport, 3800. Philip N. Cool to David Harshberger and wife, 65a sec 28, Wood­ land, 35,500. . Lewis Christian to Lemuel R. Fore­ man, et at, 80a, sec 16, Woodland, 33,000. Hugh E. Riley to Merrill C. Stedge and wife, lot 3 block 4, Lincoln Park add.,. Hastings, 31.050. ' Earl R. Claflin'to George Cronk and wife, 80a sec 13, Baltimore, 33,500. William L. Herrick to James W. Bentley, et al., lots 10 and 23, 44 and 45, Lakeview Park, sec 83, Yankee Springs, 3150. George A. Eddy to E. Benson Col­ lins, lot 14, Eddy’s Beach, sec 82, Hope, 3150. Frank Aspinall to Ralph Coscarella, parcel, lot 587, Hastings, 31-00. Merrill C. Stedge to Hugh E. Ri­ ley and wife, 60a *ec 6, Hastings, 32,900. Charles B. MacKinder to Geo. A. Robinson and wife, parcel, sec 22, Baltimore, 31-00. George A. Robinson to Charles B. MacKinder and wife 2 2-3a sec 83, Baltimore, 31-Q0. Milford O. Abbott to Shirley B. Babcock and wife, 20a, sec 26, Bal­ timore, 3900. Caroline A. Babcock to Milford O. Abbott, 22a sec 26, Baltimore, 3900. Burdette B. Babcock to M. O. Ab­ bott, 3a sec* 22, Prairieville, 3100. Fred E. Romans to Albert Chase, 20a sec 35, Barry, 3300. Anna E. Endsley to Geo. U. Bell, 100a sec 19 and 37a sec 18, Castle­ ton, 35,500. George Befl to Anna E. Endsley, 103a sec 22, Carlton, 35,000. William F. Patten to George U. Beil, 3a sec 18, Castleton, 3550. Morgan Jones to Fred Ruth and wife, lots 3 and 9, block 6, Sophia Kenfleld’s add., Hastings, 31.250. Clifford Tarbell to Chris Marshall, et al., 3 3-4a, Nashville. 31.00. Chas. P. Deller to Frank A. Tobias, 120a, sec 33, Castleton, 37,800. George A. Mosher to Henry Palmcr, 40a sec 17, Irving, 31,000. Chas. F. Moreau to Frank Doster, und 1-2 of lot 16, Beechwood, Hope, 31-00. Myron Potter to Elmer Hynes and wife, 20a sec 36, Yankee Springs, 3500. Bessie E. Sedwick to Clifford J. Castle and wife, 50a sec 18, Barry, 33.200. Caleb Rlsbrldger, et al., to Sander­ son A. Wertman, 94a, sec 28, Johns­ town, 37,000. Sanderson A. 'Wertman to Clinton H. Burfee, 80a sec 31 and 80a sec 30, Baltimore, 35,800. Jasper G. Deeds to Hattie M. Burd, 80a, sec 27 and 45a, sec 28, Castle­ ton, 36,000. Hattie M. Burd to Adrian D. Gib­ son and wife, 80a sec 27 and 45a, sec 28, Castleton, 31,500. Adrian D. Gibson to Ernest J. Maurer, 80a, sec 27, Castleton, 35,700. Quit Claim Deeds. E. E. Langs to Charles and Frank Langs, 44a sec 35, Barry, 31-00. Hiram Seeley to SophiaSeeley, und 1-3 of Ila, Hastings, 31-00. Delbert Deller to Chas. P. Deller, 120a sec 33, Castleton, 31-00. Licensed to Wed. Elgin Harrington. Delton.............. 21 Delia Casey, Cloverdale................ 18 Earl A. Lehman, Woodland.......... 26 Essie May Webster, Lake Odessa .21 Probate Court. Estate of John L. Perkins. License to sell real estate at private sale granted. Report of sale filed. Estate of Michael J. Kesler. Li­ cense to soli real estate at private sale granted. Report of sale con­ firmed. Estate of Hannah Bechtel. Estate closed against claims. Estate of Charles J. Book. Proof of will filed. Order admitting will to probate entered. Final account filed. Decree of assignment entered. Estate of George W. Munroe, an alleged Incompetent person. Hearing on appointment continued by stipu­ lation to March 19. Estate of Jane Rogers. License to sell real estate granted. Estate o fAndrew I. Stokoe. Estate closed against claims. Estate of Mary Janson. Petition for appointing administrator filed. Hearing March 29. In re Gilbert Born, an alleged fee­ ble minded person. Petition for ad­ mission to Home of Feeble Minded at Lapeer filed. -Citation issued. Hear­ ing March 19. Estate of Imo A. and Cleo A. War­ ner. minors. Petition for appoint­ ing guardian filed. Consent for transfer of, estate from Allegan county filed. Estate of Robert Kirk Grant. Dis­ charge issued to Gardner F. Chides­ ter as special administrator. Estate of Elizabeth N. Miller. Fi­ nal account filed. Decree of assign­ ment entered. Discharge issued to John H. Norris as administrator. Estate of Adelaide Griffin. Final account allowed by consent of heirs. Receipts filed and discharge issued io Freeman C. Griffin as administra­ tor. I*ncumonla Follow* a Cold. But never follows the use of Fol­ ey’s Honey and Tar Compound. It stops the cough, heals the sore and Inflamed air passages, and strength­ ens the lungs. The genuine is In a yeliow package with beehive on cartor.. Refuse substitutes. C. H. Brown and Von W. Furniss.—Advt. Word for the Dog. •’Society women criticised for fon­ dling dogs.** said a newspaper head­ line. and the New York World com­ ments: "It is not just to criticise a woman for enjoying the society of her dog until yea have seen her hu»- MIm Mary Timmerman Rumcr was born in Germany June 15, 1848. She was- united in 'marriage to Henry Janson in 1867 and camo to America ih 1872. To this union ten children were born, two dying in Infancy. Those left to mourn her death are Henry and George of Battle Creek, Charlie of Prairieville. Frank of Maple Grove. Mrs. J. K. Smith of Battle Creek Mrs. T. D. Chapman of Port Huron, John of Bellevue and Mrs. A. E. Roney of Lansing. There are nine grandchildren. She joined the M. E. church shortly after com­ ing to Michigan, of which she was a true member. She quietly passed away Wednesday, February 26. Thus the Lord has claimed a true mother and kind neighbor from us. Funeral services were hold at the M. E. church Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Rev. Schleuter officiat­ ing. Interment in Wilcox cemetery. A Cold, LaGrippe, Then Pneumonia. Is too often the fatal sequence. LaGrippe coughs hang on. weaken the system, and lower the vital resistance. R. G. Collins, Postmaster, Barnegat, N. J., says: "I was troubled with a severe lagrippe cough which com­ pletely exhausted me. Foley’s Hon­ ey and Tar Compound soon stopped the coughing spells entirely. It can’t be beat." C. H. Brown and Von W. Furniss.—Advt. HE GOT EVEN. An intoxicated man boarded a train. When the conductor, who weighed nearly three hunderd, pounds, called for his ticket he was too drowsy to hunt for IL The stout conductor became impatient and after attending to the rest of the passengers’ tickets returned to the Intoxicated man, and, with much au­ thority demanded. "Now you'll ha've to do one of three things: show your ticket, pay your fare, or get off.” By this time the man was able to find his ticket and was more dispos­ ed to talk, so, as the stout conductor was leaving him, he cried after him: "Say, see here, you'll have to do one of three things, too.” “What are those?" asked the amused conductor. “Walk more,- eat less or bust," was the reply, which started a laugh all around. A Message to Railroad Men. E. B_. Bacon, 11 Bast St., Me.,sends out this warning to railroaders ev­ erywhere. “My work .as conductor caused a chronic Inflamatlon of the kidneys and I was miserable and all played out. From the day I began Foley Kidney Pills I began to regain my strength, and I am better now than I have been for twenty years.” Try them. C. H. Brown and Von W. Furniss.—Advt. PARABLE OF THE DANGEROUS CLIFF. 'Twas a dangerous cliff, as they freely confessed. Though to walk near Its crest was so pleapant', But over its terrible edge there had slipped A duke, and full many a peasant. The people said something would have to be done. But their prospects did not at all tally. Some said, "Put a fence round the edge of the cliff”; Some, "An ambulance down in the valley”. The lament of the crowd was pro­ found and was loud, As their hearts overflowed with their pity; But the cry of the ambulance car­ ried the day As it spread through the neigh­ ' . boring city. A collection was made, to accum­ ulate aid. And the dwellers in highway and alley Gave dollars or cents,—not to furnish a fence.— But an ambulance down in the v valley. “For the cliff is all right if you’re careful", they said; “And if folks ever slip and are dropping, It isn’t the slipping that hurts them so much As the shock down below—when they're stopping." So for years (we have heard), as these mishaps occurred Quick forth would the rescuers sally, To pick up the victims who fell from the cliff. With the ambulance down in the valley. Said one, in hi* plea, "It’s a mar­ vel to me v . That you’d give so much greater attention To repairing result* than to cur­ ing the cause; You had much better aim at prevention. For the mischief, of course, should be stopped at its source,— Come, neighbors and friends, let us rally. It is far better sense to rely on a fence Than an ambulance down in the valley.” "He Is wrong tn his head”, the majority said; “He would und all our earnest endeavor. He’s a man who would shirk this ■ responsible work,— But we will support ft forever. Aren’t we picking up all, just as fast as they fall, . And giving them caro liberally? A superfluous fence is of do coosequence. If the ambulance work* in the valley”. The story lookr queer as we've written it here, But things oft occur that are stranger. More humane, we assert, than to succor the hurt, . Is the plan uf removing the • danger. The far better plan is to safe­ guard the man, And attend to the thing ration­ ally; To build up the fence and try to dispense With the ambulance down in the valley. What Sells Ming? QTVI C 0 Then where could you expect more than jg crowded into CLOTHCRAFT CLOTH­ ING, acknowledged by every leading merchant in every town in the state to be the Best Styled garment made. d I ’ tu f QFPVIPF9 That is a matter of test which we are JikQIlUkI willing and eager to compare. You who have worn CLOTHCRAFT CLOTHING for years can attest to its wearing qualities. There simply is none better. We are exclusive agents for CLOTHCRAFT. Remember, every suit new this season; no old stock. Buy .CLOTHCRAFT CLOTHING; it cannot go wrong. It is the strongest, guaranteed all wool cloth­ ing made. We feature goods only with a reputation for style and honest value, and at rock bottom prices. Don’t forget our furnishings. all lines. fads. - Good clean assortment in Nobby new importation of hats, caps; all the new We get them the minute they are on the diarket. We are taking care of the boys also; nobby boys’ suits, pants, waists, shirts, etc. You cannot afford to make them at the prices we quote. Remember, we make suits to order; prices $12 to $40. Fit guaranteed. , Step in and see the most up-to-date clothing store in the county. We will endeavor by courteous treatment and hon­ est dealings to merit your patronage. Remember, everything for the man or boy. Yours for an Honest Deal, G. C. DEANE & CO. ALL SUITS PURCHASED OF US PRESSED FREE OF CHARGE est clothes EST FURNISHINGS B DRY GOODS New Spring Lines After some delays in transit, our splendid as­ sortment of the newest in dry goods and ladies' fur­ nishings has arrived. DRESS GOODS, TRIMMINGS including the latest things in Fancy Buttons, Overlaces and Fringes. FANCY NECKWEAR, CURTAINS AND CUR­ TAIN MATERIALS, NEW GINGHAMS, PER­ ' CALES, SHIRTINGS AND GALATEAS GROCERIES OUROVERSTOCK REDUCTION SUE CONTINUES 20 pounds of granulated sugar for........ ... ........................... $1.00 LILY WHITE Flour, 25 lb. sack...........................................................82 50 lb. saek...................................................... 1.63 Two 50 lb. sacks.........................................3.25 GOLD MEDAL or WHITE ROSE Flour, 25 lb. sack..................76 50 lb. sack.................................................. 1.52 Two 50 Ito. seeks...................................... 3 00 11 bars of Calumet soap............ ..................................................... 25c Gate City rice, per package............................................................... 22c National oats, large family package................................................21c Rub-no-more washing powder, large 20c package ........................15c Three 5-cent packages................. ...........................10c Grandma’s borax powder ........... '.............. r,...12c Fairbanks' scouring brick, (toe size) 3 for................................. „ ,10c Three 10c tacks WyaoBotte cleaner and cleanser .......... . .25c 1 lb. cau Mungo baking powder ......................................... 21o Two 10c cans Crown baking powder ................. 17c 1 lb. can Royal baking powder...-............. ............................. 46c 15c can... .13c 10c can ...8c While House coffee, per lb................................................................. 37c 3 lbs ........................................................................................ 31.05 Excelsior coffee, a 35 to 37c value, 3 lb. can ................................ y5c Golden Sun leas, an extra good 50c value in black teas, per lb. .43c Five lbs................................................................................... 32 00 Light Ojlbwa tobacco, 1 lb. pail ...................................................... 43c McDERBY’S �o' pro.MIc. Aclu.l r-*r UK- Does the University need a new science building? Here are the facts briefly stated: Over fifteen hundred students receive Instruction each week in the departments of Botany. Zoology, Forestry,, Geology, Mineral­ ogy, and Psychology. Economy of time anti money would be effected by bringing these departments to­ gether in one building. At present these departmenu are scattered about la six widely separated and in­ adequately equipped buildings. The Inadequacy of tbe building and rooms in use Is beyond description. Botany and Zoology occupy an old wing of University hall, built seventy Wife’s Privilege. years ago as a dormitory. The “That is the wife’s privilege,” re­ rooms are low, badly lighted and marked the West Ham Clerk to a man ventilated, and are reached by way who complained that his wife nagged of narrow, rickety old stairs, which him.—London Globe. would mean a great loss of life and equipment In case of fire. The loss o£ sixty thousand dollars worth of equipment Is threatened by the in­ adequacy of this building. The work in the Forestry Shool Ib scatter­ ed about In several buildings. Much of it is done in the basement of the old Chemical building.' The office and the library of this department are in the attic. Geology Is taught r You’ll in the attic of the Museum building say you and..In the basement of the Economics building. Mineralogy uses the cellar of Tappan Hall. Psychology is ted better cof­ housed in a frame structure built many years ago as a hospital with fee when you the expectlon of tearing it down with­ r use Tsar. It has in a few years. Botany, Geology and Zoology use a lecture room in that delightfully the Museum building formerly oc­ smooth flavor that cupied by the mineralogical collec­ tions, whtdh are now stored in the a you expect in highcellar of Tappan Hall. , All these miserable lltte rooms are fee but of­ so overcrowded with students and apparatus that progress in research . ten don't work, upon which the reputation of a Mort university depends, is practically Im­ get possible. And while Michigan is Try using cellars and attics for the study Nero 30c of science, other universities are making a splendid provision for this Marigold 32c purpose. Wisconsin has science buildings costing 3485,000; Iowa has Plearant Valley 40c a science building costing 3345,000; Nebraska.acomparatively new school, Scientifically blended has a 3300,000 science building. During the past two years Minnesota has appropriated 31,761,980 for new buildings. Princeton has expended air-tight packages. 1600,000 on science halls; Chicago bas buildings for this purpose cost­ Flavor delici­ ing 3961,000. Most of tbe great ously ap- . universities have buildings of similah character. Even the high schools of petizing. our the state furnish better accommoda­ Always tions for the biological sciences than Pleasant does the University of Michigan. good , Moreover, the rooms now used for Valley Teaa scientific study are needed for other purposes, as lecture and recitation rooms. Besides seriously crippling F 50c - 60c - 80c the science departments, the over­ crowded condition of the buildings Every cup of Pleas­ bos caused much serious loss to tbe University in tbe form of proposed ant Valley Tea will gifts. Several donations, such as a a refresh and invig­ collection of Alaskan specimens and of Indian relics, were given to Wis­ orate. You'll consin after the owners had learned that these collections could not be enjoy them. properly exhibited at Michigan. Order toThere are many other cases of serious low to the University and the state that would not have occurred had the University not been compell­ ed to use a considerable part of the Museum tor recitation purposes. • Sold by This condition of affairs renders it impossible to retain and secure men of rank as instructors. Besides al) this, the health and safety of teach­ ers and students demand that new NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN facilities be provided. The erection and equipment of a new science Wenger Bros 35$ 31,91.8,900; Minnesota, 32.314,713; Wisconsin, 31.437,923; Michigan, 3783,738. ' Unless Michigan meets this crisis by making adequate provision for the students in science, the University will rapidly lose its prestige. When it Is remembered that the University of Michigan annually serves directly over 80,000 citizens of the state, be­ sides the regularly enrolled students, eveo* taxpayer should be anxious to maintain the highest efficiency of an. Institution that insures him adequate return on his investment. If our foreign students fall away from the University, a very serious loss will be sustained both by the University and the state at large: It is estimat­ ed that the non-resident students last year placed in circulation in Michigan 31.500,000. The Univer­ sity serves the pqblic by educating boys and girls for an intelligent citi­ zenship. It provides the public with free hospital service, free clinic and laboratory service, and free exten­ sion lectures. In all the direct pub­ lic service now furnished by the University no extra expense has been levied upon the people. To carry­ out its public service policy the University of Wisconsin received from the state last year 3100,000 in addition to the regular appropria­ tion. Michigan has never asked one dollar for public’service projects. It asks merely that adequate provi­ sion be made for the conduct of its work as a great educational center. Are You Constipated? If so, get a box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills, take them regularly and your trouble will quickly disappear. They will stimulate the liver, im­ prove your digestion and get rid of all the poisons from your system. They will surely get you well again. 25c at C. H. Brown’s and Von W. Furniss’.—Advt. JULIUS F. BEMENT JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST NASHVILLE, MICH H. L. Walrath Building WALL PAPER. WALL PAPER. You should see my wall paper samples before you buy. No old stock; every pattern made this year. I take back all full rolls. Paper received same day if ordered by phone; next day if by mail. From the cheapest to the very best grades. Trimmed when desired. J. E. BORGMAN JOHN APPELMAN For Loss of Hair We w ill pay for what you use If Rexall “OS’’ Hair Tonic dues not promote the grow th of your hair. Your presence will do honor to our OPENING EXPOSITION SPRING MILLINERY MARCH 18-19 We desire every woman in Nashville and vicinity to con­ sider this a personal invitation to come and inspect the beautiful display of the season's newest, up-to-the-minute styles, featuring the Bulgarian turban*, the new elongated shapes and the popular Nell Rose and Bulgarian silks and ribbons. Prices ranging from $1 to $10. In all our experience with hair tonice the one that has done moat to gain our confidence is Rexsll “W Hair Tonic.. We bar* such wellfounded faith in it that w* want you to try it at our risk. If it doe* not satisfy you in er-sry particular, we will pay for what you use to th* U RauU ”93’’ Hur Toole doM not remove dandruff, nlieve *c*lp hritAUOD. stop the hsir from fallins and promote n Dew growth of hair, come back to u« end ask uh to return the money you p.--id for it, and we will promptly hand it back to you. ou don't sign anything, promise any­ thing. bring anything buck, or in any way obligateyounwif Isn’t that fair? mid not Mi*ke such * liberal offer we did not truly believe th&l •xxJI ••»3" Hair Tonic will do all to judge the Mrs. Dale Quick Did you ever hear this story? It is said to be a true story, and it doubtless is, for there are a lot of people today who are just like the boy in this story. An old woman who made her living by selling pet rabbits had a son whom she thought might be able to sell some of the rabbits and so make himself of some use to his old mother. The boy took a number of the rabbits down town and taking his stand at the market place, he stayed there all day without once opening his basket, and without addressing or being addressed by any one. Of course he sold no rabbits. When he went home his mother asked him why he did not sell any rabbits and his excuse was that no one had asked him. We have a number of “rabbits” in the shape of desirable farms, but we have our basket open and are willing to show them to you and we want to sell them. Look through the list, pick out the “rabbit?’ you want to see. and we will show you and tell you all about it. We want to do business. JUST OUTSIDE OF TOWN. O—1. 14 0-acre farm, 1 1-2 miles from Nashville. About 120 acres plow land, balance pasture and woods. About 7 acres secondgrowth hardwood timber, with small sugar bush. Good apple orchard of 30 trees, some plums and young peach trees. Soil is a dark gravellyloam and a good producer. Good frame house of eight rooms, besides closets, etc. Good bank barn, 30x40. Living water. Farm is fairly well fenced and is an ideal farm for stock raising and general farming. Price is very reasonable. Ask us about IL Real Estate Exchange. T. W. dt.—155a located la Maple Grove township. Gravel loam soil and very rich. A splendid produc­ ing farm. Some timber. Lies level to gently rolling; fine 9-room house, nearly new; bank ba$n and plenty of small buildings; windmill and tanks; plenty of frulL Would ex­ change for larger farm. Want about 240 acres. See us for particuTO EXCHANGE. Seven acres, with good buildings, lots of fruit, everything right and In good shape. Want to exchange for property in Nashville. B. 8. 118 X.—Eighty acre! 1 mil* out. Good buildings and good land —lays rolling. Fine orchard and small fruit. We would take a forty acre farm or good house and lot Id Nashville cr Hastings. F-357.—Eighty acres in Maple Grove township, 2 miles from Nash­ ville. Fine gravel loam soil. Lies gently rolling. 65 acres under cul­ tivation. Good 7-room house, good barn, 34x46, with basement. Good orchardkof fifty apple trees and some small fruit. All well fenced and Id good shape, and a good farm, well worth the money. Price 35,060. i House and Two Lots. $750. ‘ Good six-room house and two lots, in south part of town. Can be bought on contract, 3150 down, bal­ ance monthly payments. Owner wishes to move away and is offering the place at a low price. X. 5-209—Forty acres in northers Michigan. Partly improved. Ownec by a Nashville lady—will sell right 126 acres in Eaton county, with crops and everything to farm with; good buildings, best ot soil and a good chance for some one with a little money to buy on long time. Owner Is in poor health. Bee us for partlculars^M^ For sale—Good 80-acre farm close to town. Would exchange for 120, aud would go six miles out. Or will trade for 120 near Hastings of Char' lotto. M. 420. House and lot on Queen street owned by Fred Miller. Want to sell right away. Can be bougnt cheap. See Mr. Miller or the ex­ change. We have some famines* properUw In Nashville that are right. It you are looking tor something of that good farm on some of them. VON THE PHOTO SHOP BLOCK HASTINGS W. FURNISS Are you ready? We have a buyer for a good forty close in. Got one you want to sell? Good house and lot, barn, with good garden spot, and about five acres of pasture land, well located, in Nashville, all in good shape, house nas electric lights, and Is on street which has sewer and city water. This is a big bargain for some one who wants to keep horse or cow, chick­ ens, etc., and the price, 31.500, is very low. NOTICE THIS ONE. F. T. ©20—A splendid farm of 15$ acres, four miles out, on main road, half mile from school. Splendid buildings, fine 12-room house, heated by furnace, pleasant surroundings; big barn, with plenty of sheds, tool house, hog house, all necessary buildings, windmill and tanks, water In barn and everything in dandy shape. Good apple orchard and K. 2—160, live mile. from Huh-small ____ fruit. Twenty arces good vlllo. Bret of .oil .nd tan good, breeb, m,pi, ,nd barewood Umber. 50 wre. ot timber, good .u»»r bu.h All well fenced. Everything reedy end oolflt. two b.ru. .nd 9-room tor bnilneu without .pending a bonne. Thl. place can be bought’penny tor 'fixing op" Firm u very- cheap, a. owner doe. not-------wUh and part 1UUU16, rolling, miu and baa .. part level ouu tn ront IL it-r. -Would Wnnlrl-----accept nernnt7 -----n .mill small tt-.r______ ._ pun . to rent > living water the Jeir tarm Kuih ot N«.brlll. u part par- Hero’, a (arm well worth 176 par moot. A.k tor particular.. Iacre. but we can Mil It lor »«? (Must have 35,000 cash, or we can’t K. E.—53a four and one-half miles-talk. Balance on terms to suit from Nashville. A good place for yourself. the money. Close to school, fine neighborhood, fair buildings, good H. 814—240 acres, one of the best fences and some fruit Best of soil. in Emmet county, 7 miles from Will sell for cash, part cash dr will farms Pellston, • miles from Levering, 3 exchange for a good residence prop­ from nearest railroad station. One erty in Nashville. mile to school and church. Has fine buildings; large 11-room house, built K. 208—House and lot on Queen of pine timber; large bank street, third house south of Baptist barn,good 40x80; hog house, hen house, church. Owned by Kocher Bros. ice house, blacksmith shop, and other This is one of the best locations in small buildings. another house, Nashville. The house can be easily 15x26, with wing Also 16x34. Barn alone rebuilt into a coky little cottage. If 82,500. Windmill, tanks, and fine you want a location that Is right, bet­ cost water. 102 acres cleared and ter investigate this, as there are few well under cultivation. Thirty acres such opportunities to be had in Nash­ wheat on ground. A good young ville. Price 3900. orchard, and small fruit. Improved land is all fenced. 138 acres of K. 1—A modern seven-room house beech and maple timber, there being on State street. Can be bought ' several hundred thousand feet of saw right. I timber on the place. Here is an opI portunity for any one wh*» wishes to B. 1—Brick store building, two I live in the northern part of the lower lots and barn In Nashville. Would peninsula A’ fine lot of timber, grow­ ing more valuable every year, all the exchange for farm. improved land one man can look H. 1—A good G-room house with after, i.i the best fruit country of the barn and chicken coop and 1 3-4a of State. The land is of the very best, and land in this part of the State is fine land in Nashville. 31400. advancing in price rapidly. The price is very low, considering the improve­ SURE ENOUGH. ments, but we want to get a quick i An irritable old farmer and his ills sale, so we have priced it at 35,600. .ungainly, slouching son were busy Would divide the farm into eighties grubblngmprouts one hot, sultry day, if desired. . ■ when tbe old man suddenly stumbled over a small stump. Entire dray business of Nashville, "Gosh durn that everlastin* consisting of six drays, 3 sets of stump," he exclaimed. “I wish it sleighs, 2 sets of double harness, 1 sets of single harness, blankets, skids. Tbe son slowlv straightened up from his work and gazed reproach­ and everything that goes with the fully at his father. bulsness. This business Is an oppor­ “Why, you oughtn’t to say that, tunity for some one that has the hus­ pop," he drawled. “You might tle in them to make good, as the sa­ stumble over that stump ag’in some tire dray business of Nashville is cer­ day.” tainly o good thing and it can be bought right, and a right kind of a Fine new bouse on North Main St., deal can be made If taken at once. owned by Levi Hickman. This place House and lot on North Main street is right in every way, and can oc sale or rent, or will exchange for bought at a bargain. It is for rent aforgood forty. subject to sale. B. 218—A six room house, well B. 211 T.—New house located on painted and in good condition. ▲ Sherman street. Fine location near * , iair earn; two cwo good lots, au fair sized barn; all factory—right every way. Price; T ‘ kinds of fruit; located In Kalamo |1500. Would sell on a contract i village, Eaton Co.. Mich. This place is owned by a widow lady, who We have some business properties 1 sell it at about one-half of iU in Nashville that are right If you; y«Jue to * Qalck •a1®- W1U are looking for something of that t*ke 3300.00. kind, come and see us. We can use a good farm on some of them. W. F. T. »11. A fin* residence lot on Lents street; price right A fine ulx-roorr house, in good shape, with nearly two lots. Owner L. A.—111. A fine Uttle house is in-poor health and will sell right. with sewer, electric lights, all in good Part cash and time on balance. shape;best location on Btate street ’for 31400. 31300. Nashville Real Estate Exchange �If you are thinking of getting a silo, is the time to look it up and order it It won’t cost you any more, and you won! have to pay for it any sooner if you order -it now that it will to wait and order one 3 or 4 months from now. The Western Farmer says that if you want to make money easy to use a good silo on your farm, and that’s what you will find in the Saginaw silo. THE NECESSITY OF A GOOD SILO Bear in mind that satisfactory results come only from feeding good silage. The real object of a silo therefore is the producing of good silage. You should choose a silo that will produce perfect silage, not simply for one or two years, but for generations to come. So come in and let us show you the Saginaw. C. L. GLASGOW WM MARKET BASKET SPECIAL FOR STAURDAY On Saturday we will fill a market basket with the following list of groceries, for 61.80. . 10 lbs. of granulated sugar. 1 lb. of Crown baking powder. 1 can of corn, peas, stringed beans, succotash, or tomatoes, (your choice) 3 lbs. of Light House raisins. i lb. of Uii tea. 1 lb. of Diamond coffee. For 61.80 basket and all. Figure on this it is saving you money. Perfection flour, 63.00 per cwt. White illy 62.75 per cwt. cash. It will Pay you to watch our Saturday specials; last Saturday was a “blihger”. Remember we*are still selling 20 lbs. of sugar for a dollar cash. Bring in your maple sugar; we want it. One price for good produce, based on Detroit markets. “Yours to please and accomodate” The live wires Quick & Co. Try a Want Ad: 1c a Word are about, They Till aliriy, find my latch itring c» And Colorado's a fine old state. Of course, it is awful wild and wooly. But just the same, we like it bully. The coyotes howl most every night And the mountains are simply out of sight. Of course, the days are awful hot, But we can sleep, whether we work or not. And to Wallace, I would say, The Democrates have won the day. It has put me on the fence, And makes me feel like thirty cents. Well, I guess I had better quit, For fear this goes to the waste basket. From J. E. Wilcox, Lyons, Colorado, Bienvenue, to Len W. Feighner, Nashville, Michigan-Editor, of The Nashville News. ‘ MORGAN. Mrs. B. Boothroyd, who has been making an extended visit at the home of her brother, Fred Habersaat, while her husband Is in England, left for Grand Rapids "Wednesday morning of last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Adkins were In Grand Rapids Wednesday. Walter Bldleman of Hastings was shipping hay from this point last week. Miss Ida Bergman gave her pupils a sleighride to her home in Nashville Wednesday afternoon. An enjoya­ ble time is reported. R. Richards of Hastings was In Morgan Wednesday evening In the interest of U. 8. Health and Acci­ dent Insurance Co. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hazeldine, Mr. and Mrs. Alleq DeLong, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Webb, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shafer and Rev. G. H. Aikens at­ tended the F. M. district meeting at Hastings from the 6th to the Sth in­ clusive. The church edifice, was moved from Maple Grove to Hastings last summer and was dedicated Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman of Toledo, Ohio, arrived Thursday evening and were busy the remainder of the week unloading their household goods, which they took across the lake. Mrs. Chapman will live with her father, David Cogswell, for the present and Mr. Chapman will return to his work as motorman at Toledo. Mrs. Ellen Nesbitt returned home from Battle Creek, where she has been spending the winter, Saturday morning. T. Maxson and wife of Vermont­ ville visited the latter's mother, Mrs. Martha VanTuyl, Sunday. Wm. Leonard and Emery Wilkins of Hastings with their families vis­ ited at Mrs. S. Palmer's Sunday. J. W. Shafer lost a horse Satur­ day. W. S. Adkins left Monday evening tor Maryland to visit his mother and other relatives. The fish houses have been taken off the lake. H. S .Wlckwlre of Vermontville was in the village Monday. LAKEVIEW. It’s Time to do Your Spring Shopping This is a good bargain for you A case of milbend 10c brown sheeting, It) to 20 yard pieces, at 81c per yard Other brown and bleached sheeting from 6-J upto 121c Nainsook finish muslin, 121c Pillow tubing, 42 inch, 15c: 45 inch, 17c THINGS WE ARE PROUD OF Kabo corsets Black Cat hosiery Drew shoes: Buy one pair, and you are sure to buy an­ other. Nice new line of ladies’ spring neckwear St Gaul trimming and Cluny lace, 10c up to 50c GROCERY SPECIALS AU 5c soaps (except Lenox) have been 6 bars for 25c for the last 50 years at our store. JjERMAN^ J^AURER LOWELL GRANITE ANO MARBLE WORKS Use nothing but the BEST MATERIAL for their ARTISTIC CEMETERY MEM­ ORIALS. First class work at Reasonable Prices NASHVILLE, MICH This community was greatly shocked to hear of the death of Ben­ jamin Coolbaugh, which occurred early Tuesday morning. Our sym­ pathy goes out to the bereaved fam­ ily. George Townsend has begun sawr ing lumber on the Robert Martin farm. Mr. Bell and son have purchased the Endsley and Patton farms stnd are moving on the same. Welcome to this neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. A. Troutwine have returned to their farm. We are sor­ ry to learn that Mr. Troutwine is in very poor health. Mr. and Mrs. Everett and family of East Castleton spent Sunday with tbe former's mother, Mrs. Laura Everett. Miss Elsie Mead of South Hast­ ings and Miss Jessie Smith spent Thursday and Friday with Arinina Gillespie. Mrs. Millie Fisher spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Cogswell. Mr. and Mrs. S. Varney returned to their home in Nashville, after spending the week with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. C. Phillips and fam­ ily spent the latter part of the week with relative^ in Battl? Creek. Mrs. Wm. Gillespie and daughter spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Parmer in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Chapman of Toledo have moved here for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Cronk and Mrs. Foot and family spent Sunday with Chas. Martin and wife. Alfred Fisher of Martin Corners spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Munn. at Kalamo, will hold a few meetings at the M. E. church at this place, commencing Friday night. Miss Marie Briggs is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Libbie Clark. Mrs. Chas. Mason and son. Merle, spent Sunday at George Lowell’s. MAPLE GROVE AND ASSYRIA. School is closed in the Mayo dis­ trict for two weeks* vacation. . Miss Helen Gorman is under the doctor’s care. She returned home Saturday from Battle Creek, where she spent a few days with her uncle and family. , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Potter and fam­ ily spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al. Spires. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Spaulding and family of Beilev.ue spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Mapes. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cheeseman and family visited the latter’s mother, Mrs. Emma Hoffman, Sunday. Eben .Smith returned home Satur­ day. Mrs. Smith will remain for a longer visit with relatives here. VERMONTVILLE. Chas. Rawson of LaGrange, Ohio, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Rawson, and other relatives. Mrs. Olah Bunker and Mrs. Al­ fred Fowler returned to their home at Eaton Rapids Monday.after spend­ ing several days with Mr. and Mrs. H. Mull. Mias Marguerite Bartig of Char­ lotte visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Parker, Sunday. Rev. Robert Dalzell spent last week at Dorchester, Ontario. Shirley Moore of Nashville visit­ ed at the homes of F. R. and Wm. Kroger Sunday. Miss Cynthia Green, county school commissioner, visited the schools here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Kroger and son Fred visited relatives at Nash­ ville Sunday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ferry, Monday, March 3, a daughter. The following village officials were elected Monday: President—W. C. Alsover. Clerk—Vern Hlar. Treasurer—Greely Fox. Assessor—J. C. Downing. Trustees—J. A Lackey, Ed. Purchls and H. W. Davis. Then He Thought Again. The young man was fighting out ways and means. “They say two can live as cheaply as one.” “Do not de­ lude yourself, Ferdinand,” said the girl. “For one thing. I shall positive­ ly have to have a separate car.’* IF YOU ARE ILL from any disordcr of the ST0MACB, LIVES or KIDNEYS, or if your bowels are inactive at times, or you should suffer from headaches, get a 50 cent bottle of SEVEN BASKS of your druggist. If you are run down and don’t feel as young and chipper as you used to, girvv SEVEN BAEKS a fair trial; it will purify your blood, clear your system 'and brain, and make life worth living. It is abs lately harmless, is highly palatable, and will not disturb the most delicate stomach. For sale at druggists at SO cents per bottle. Don’t fail to try it. Address . -YUAN MOWN, 61 Marr■ y SL, New /erk. N.Y. MEATS! FROM NEW Y THE LARGEST WHOLESALE HOUSES THIS SIDE OF THE WATERS. - Watch this space next week. The new goods will be in, and you will want to know all about them. Never before have we been able to show such values, such high quality at such agreeable prices. Just now when the price on almost every known article has continued to soar higher and higher, we have been able to find bargains never before equalled. Wait and watch for our ladies' new serge dres­ ses. ready-made silk foulards, ladies’, misses’ and children’s white dresses, house dress aprons, ladies’, misses’ and children’s spring coats. The most satisfactory line of dress goods and trimmings, embroidery, laces, ribbons; muslin un­ derwear, knit underwear, fancy colored petticoats; also new linens, ginghams and prints. Shoes and oxfords for the whole family. It will pay you to come in and look over this clean new stock of up-todate goods in every de­ partment. At Cortright’s, WHERE IT W$ TO PAY CASH GOOD GROCERIES IRE an important item when you figure up the cost of living, and in view of this fact you cannot be too careful concerning the quality of the goods you purchase. Are you getting the full worth of your money, or are you paying good cash for an inferior grade of goods? Does household economy teach you that it pays to buy cheap stuff, even in the grocery line? Good groceries, in addition to being more healthful, will go farther and will cost you much less in the end. Bring as your next or­ der and you will be convinced of the truth of these facts. J. B. KRAFT & SON Lumber MAPLE GROVE CENTER. Mr. and Mrs. George Skidmore and Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Hawblltzel were seen on our street Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mason and Mr. and Mrs. John Mason visited Rial Dean Saturday evening. The C. C., which was held at Clgrk's hall last Wednesday, was well attended. The following of­ ficers were elected for the ensuing Pres.—J. N. McOmber. Vice Pres.—Mrs. A. D. Wolfe. Sec.—Mrs. Lee Gould. Tress.—Mrs. W. C. Clark. Commissioners of work to assist the president, A. D. Wolfe and Lee Gould. W. C. Clark is spending a few days this week at Grand Rapids, Kalama­ zoo and Battle Creek. vv e are always at your ser­ vice with a full line of meats; smoked ham, bacon, sausage, hamburg, beefsterk, pork, veal, oysters, etc., and assure you that you will find our goods clean and wholesome. Give us a trial -or­ der, and our meats, service and sanitary methods will win your lasting patronage. R. W. BIVENS Always in stock the best assortment and best quality of lumber and building material of all kinds in Barry or Eaton county, and at the very lowest price possible, considering quality. Just give me a chance and I will prove it to you. Material right, prices right and we treat our customers right. No dead or sore heads allowed around my place. Come on with your orders. We will try to please you. H. E. DOWNING �HOLTHWKHT KVNPIELD. WOODLAND. Dell Williams, our popular painter and paper banger, baa been busy for the last weak papering the U. B. church in tbe Tillage. The wood­ work and seats will also be varnish­ ed, which will give the interior of the church a presentable appearance. ' The church in politics ban -been fully exemplified in our village for tbe past thnee months, and it remains to be seen whether the cause It rep­ resents has been advanced or other­ wise. • The bean room has been shutdown this week to let the ladies rest and catch up with their housework. The village board of registration of the village was In session Satur­ day. At that time the register stood at 111 nameii—12 were taken off and IS added, Raving it now standing at 119 names. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Jordan and family of Hastings visited Mrs. Jor­ dan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,B. Wol­ cott, and other relatives In the vil­ lage and township the fore part of the week. The quarantine has been raised at the home of C. E. Leonard, whose little baby had the scarlet fever. ' J. F„ France is making prepara­ tions to build and otherwise repair his village property, recently pur­ chased of Edward Hynes.' Mr. Neff, who has for the past year worked L. Christian’s farm in South Woodland, had the misfortune to lose his aged mother by death last week. He accompanied the remains to h«tr old home in tbe state of In­ diana. . Application has been made to Judge of Probate Mack to have Gil­ bert Born placed in the Lapeer Insti­ tution for the feeble minded. This young man ’s afflicted with epilepsy, and he will be taken there for treat­ ment There is a rumor that a bakery and restaurant will soon be started in the Moore block. The names of the parties are not yet made public. Application, for a drain, to be known as the Groxinger and Parrott drain, was launched Saturday night, when nine interested land owners met at the office ot C. 8. Palmerton and had him prepare the application. This matter has been banging fire for over a year. The land affected is situated on sections 10, 11, 14 and 15, and will consist of three branches at the headwaters and uniting in one drain ending on the Grozlnger es­ tate. Tb'j executive session of tho Bull Mooscrs that was to have been held in the council room Saturday night, was adjourned to Dr. Kenfield’s of­ fice. Hrs. Ellen Landis, through her at­ torney, C. 8. Palmerton, has been granted a |12.00 pension as the wid­ ow of the late John Landis. D. B. Holler of Colorado visited his mother, Mrs. 8. Cree, last week. The annual banquet of the K. of P. lodge held Thursday night In their ball, together with the observance of the 49th anniversary of the birth of the order, was from every point of view a success. The program, which consisted of addresses by Bros. Mc­ Intyre, Diilenbeck and Parker, were Instructive. The musical program by the England orchestra and others was first-class, while the supper— well, that was prepared by Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wright and needs no fur­ ther comment. At these banquets, where the ladles are always Invited, there is always a good time and this was no exeeption. The tables were set for about 90 plates and all were occupied. Mrr. C. J. Manktelow, who was quite severely burned several days ago by putting an unknown explo­ sive powder In the cook .stove to­ gether with some papers, has fully recovered. B. H. Coolbaugh of North Castle­ ton died early Tuesday morning at his home. Mr. Coolbaugh was a veteran of the civil war and for many years resided in this township. The C. K. & 8. has changed time, the morning train arriving here 7 minutes earlier, while the evening train arrives about 33 minutes later. ThjB change took effect Monday. F. W. Annable of Lansing was here from Saturday until Tuesday. While here he moved his family from the Priest building to the old hotel. Dr. C. S. McIntyre was at Lansing Monday on business. The election Monday showed that the Bull Moosers were able to hold their job, as they elected their entire ticket, except for clerk. Tbe Re­ publicans however managed to pull their popular young clerk through. It la still a mystery why the secret pssrwiatinn known as the Progressive Moose, discarded one of their num­ ber and chose a Republican. How­ ever the Republicans now know who they have got and will be a trifle more careful in the future. The K. of P. lodge conferred the rank of Page on one candidate Mon­ day night. The parties who rented the cream­ ery are putting the same in condi­ tion, and Intend to commence next Monday, it will now be in connec­ tion with the creamery at Hastings and will be used as a skimming sta­ tion. The Democrats have their caucus set for Saturday afternoon. March 29, at the town hall. Mr. Neff loaded bls household goods Tuesday on the cars and will move to Indiana. James Sidman, who has been working 0. Rowlader’s farm Jn Castleton, has moved to Lansing. -William Garlinger and Mrs. John Smith and Mrs. Elisabeth Garlinger spent Wednesday st Philip Schnur’s. Orlan Yank spent Sunday with bls aunt, Mrs. Ira Cotton. ' Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Yank and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Steele and daugh­ ter and Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Knoll and sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rockwell in Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. John Varney and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beach spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Varney. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Demond have got nicely settled In their new home. Mr. and Mrs. John Offley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tobal Gar­ linger. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lucas and daughter spent Sunday at Levi Rush’s near Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner and daughter Ruth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. Townsend near Woodland. . Mrs: Simon Sbopbell was called to Mason by the serious Illness of her sister, who is in a hospital at'that place. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and sons spent Sunday noon with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger. Mrs. Lee Greenhoe of Nashville spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Davis of Owos­ so spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Utter. Mr. and Mrs. Don Everett and children sepnt Sunday with the for­ mer’s mother, Mrs. Laura Everett, nt Lakeview. Mrs. Libbie Reynolds of Nashville, Mrs. Eleanor Taylor and Mrs. Mina Taylor of Vermontville spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Price. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mead spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mead. Mrs. Hannah Robinson called on Mrs. Hadseli Saturday. William Tltmarsh Jr. is on the gain. You judge a man not by what he promises to do, but by what he has done. That is the only true test. Chamberlain’3 Cough Remedy judged by this standard has no superior. People everywhere speak of it In the highest terms of praise. For sale by all dealers.—Advt. LACEY. Mrs. Mark -Skillman Is quite ill. Her daughter, Mrs. Elwin Ormsbee, of Dowling has been caring for her. There is no school in the Dunham district this week on account of the illness of Mr. Parker’s father. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton spent Sunday at John Norris’. Wm. Dunn is suffering with a bad­ ly broken wrist as the result of fall­ ing on the ice while loading logs Monday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Quick of Nash­ ville spent Sunday at J. Hinckley’s. Samuel Buxton and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orin Durham Sunday. Warren Stanton and Mrs. George Miller visited their sister, Mrs. Vern Greenfield, at Olivet several days last week. Mrs. LaVern Shafer and son Cy­ rus Millard visited relatives near Marshall Sunday. , C. Kidder and family of Kalamo spent Sunday at Frank Hyde's, Mrs. Kidder and children remaining to spend the week. Cal. Stevens has sold his farm to Lewis Phillips. Ix»w!s Lester and family and Mrs. Mary Reeves of Battle Creek visited at Wm. Moody'8 last week. The L. A. S. of the M. E. church will meet at the Union hall Friday. March 21, for dinner. Ladies please bring thimbles. The I. T. club was pleasantly en­ tertained at the home of Royal and Reatha Donovan Saturday evening and the following officers elected for the coming six months: Pres., Harry Cheesemau; vice Pres., Dor­ othy Hyde; Sec., Royal Donovan; Treas., Ida Cheeseman. Mrs. Guy Jones and Miss Hazel Rlsbridger were called to Chicago Tuesday of last week to see their father. Otis Rlsbridger, who had been been taken there on Sunday of the previous week and operated upon for gastric ulers. He rallied nicely from the operation, but was taken worse the following week and died Wednes­ day mofning. The body of the de­ ceased was brought to his late home Friday, the funeral being held Sat­ urday, with interment in tbe Banfield cemetery. Mr. Rlsbridger was a prosperous farmer of Johnstown township, and has acted as super­ visor of that township for several years, besides bolding several other offices of trust and will be greatly missed by his family and large circle of friends. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy has won ltd great reputation and exten­ sive sale by its remarkable cures of coughs, colds and croup. It can be depended upon. Try it. Sold by all dealers.—Advt. • WEST VERMONTVILLE. Fred Snore sold a fine two-yearold colt last week. Albert Cronk and two children left last wek for Colorado, where they expect to make their . future home. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Snore spent Sunday with friends at Hastings. Ernest Offley lias a phone in his house that connects with the Nash­ ville exchange. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart are GARLINGER CORNER*. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Gibson left rejoic’ng in the birth of a seven and Monday for their home at Grand one-half pound son. who will answer to the name of John William, born Rapid*. Freeland Garlinger and Miss Ella March 5. Hilles spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schnur. Mias Ella Hilles of Irving spent a couple of days the latter part of the FOR FLETCHER'S week with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlin­ CASTORIA ger. Children Cry EMERY AND CLEVER CORNERS. Chas. Rose of Nashville spent Sun­ day with Robert Cronk and family. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Ward and daughter spent Sunday afternoon with Clyde Everett and family. Visitors at Clarence Qrave’sThursday were Wm. Jarrard and wife of Morgan, Mrs. Cross and Mrs. Case. Miss Lucy Cronk of Grand Rapids spent from Saturday until Monday with her brother, Robert Cronk, and family. Jesse Miller of this place was call­ ed to Lacey Monday by the serious illness of his father. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pennock and daughter were guests of Herbert Cal­ kins and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Morgenthaler were entertained at Bert Briggs' Fri­ day evening and Saturday. Miss Margaret Bower and little Henrietta Everett spent Monday with Robert Cronk and family. Mrs. R. Emery spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives at Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Everett and daughter Eunice spent Monday w!t£ Clyde Everett and family. Dennis Everett of Eagle is visiting his brother, Clyde, and family at this place. WOODBURY. Mrs. Andrew Finkiebelner of Middleville, who has been visiting her brother and sister, returned to her home Friday. Revival meetings have closed at the U- B. church. Mrs. Olga Eckardt reports a fine time visiting her brother in Grand Rapids. . . Mrs. Emma Wagner helped care for her mother-last wepk. Regina Brodbeck was home from Hastings over Sunday. Rose Eckardt is spending the week at Nashville with her sister, Mrs. Dan Garlinger. Tapping tbe sugar bosh is the order of the day. ‘ Rev. Boettcher and family visited at Woodbury Tuesday. Waldo J. Gerlinger was at Wood­ land Monday. Dr. A. I. Laughlin’s uncle and aunt have returned from Virginia and are visiting at Woodbury. Snubbed "iron Duke.” The Duke of Wellington, who had a taste for anything that Napoleon had liked, applied to David the artist, who had painted Napoleon’s •ertrait, requesting David to execute one of himself. ’’Sir,” replied David, ”1 paint only historical characters.” 15 DAY SALEj > Sale starts Saturday, March 1, and closes Sat­ > urday, March 15. No goods sold before or after * these days at the prices quoted below. LADIES* LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOAKS 15 day sale on WOOL ■ KIMONAS Former prices 50c to 1.25 Fleece lined and heavy fleeced outside, to close out in five dots all sizes Lot 1 at 39c Lot 2 at 59c Lot 3 at 79c Lot 4 at 89c Lot 5 at 98c UMBRELLAS DRESSES For 15 day sale at 30 per cent discount At your own prices. Prices just half of marketed price. 15 day sale on * OUTING GOWNS Former prices 1.00 and 1.25 Heavy outing flannel gowns in plain white, pink and blue in stripes, all sizes ; to close out ‘ in two lots Lot 1 at 89c Lot 2 at 79c For 15 day sale at 15 per cent, discount. 15 day sale on LADIES* KNIT SKIRTS ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Country Letters Israel Boyer was In Ithaca last week attending the funeral of a rela­ tive. Mrs. Orson Hager has returned from a visit with her sister in Los Angele*. California. Mr. and Mrs. Dor Everts entertain­ ed their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Addison, and son of Remus last week. » Mrs. C. P.'Smith of Nashville is a guest of Mrs. B. O. Hager this week. Cyrus Hager visited his cousins, Borda and Julius Hager, last week. F. A. Frith and family and O. C. Sheldon and family spent Monday evening at the home of A. Fugenson. Mrs. H. Haines entertained the U. B. L, A. 8. from Woodland Wednes­ day. ' Mr. and Mrs. Glenn England spent Sunday In Woodland. Misses Gayle and Stella Hager are enjoying a week's vacation. Robert Parker and family are now settled in their new home purchased of II. B. Hawkins. Bert Steves of Battle Creek spent part of last week with his parents. Mesdames 0. C. Sheldon and C. J. Morgan were guests of Mrs. J. M. Hager Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hager are enter­ taining Mr. and Mrs. Homer Whitney of Albion this week. Mr. and Mrs. Dor Everet and guests visited at Norris Perkins in Sunfield one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Surine and Mrs. George Hood spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hager. Mr. and Mrs. George Hicker, daughter Grace and Mrs. Angeline Smith of Maple Grove spent Sunday with Henry Hicker and John Smith and family. James Harvey and family of Castleton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dor Everet. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hager and guests spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orson Hager. Word comes to us that Jacob Hitt who went to Ann Arbor for medical treatment underwent an operation for hernia last week and at present is gaining nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cotton visited their nephew, Herbert Rockwell and wife, in Kalamo*part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Barnum and children .spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W’arner. Misses Alice and Alta Boyles are the proud possessors of a new pony. Miss Stella Hager is visiting friends In Nashville. Floyd Diilenbeck and family spent Thursday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mote. Perry Barnum and family visited at F. J. Hager’s Saturday. John Rarigh has moved his saw mill to Joe Sease's farm. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunkin of North Woodland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lehman. Bernie Jordon and family of Odessa and Mrs. John Lehman spent Wednesday at the home of Wm. Koons. Rev. and Mrs. Lyons and daughter of Woodland visited at the home of James Boyles Saturday. Miss Martha Smith spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Jacob Mote. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Wm. Fox, who just returned from an extended visit with relatives in Ohio, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Greely Fox and children of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Warner and daughters, Harley and Zelma Fox at a family reunion Sun­ day. To close out in two lots Lot 1 at 89c Lot 2 at 49c Ladies’ wool skirt patterns 89c To close out the remaining lots of outing flannels, we will offer any of the outings on our shelves at 8 cents per yard, while they last . Flannelettes, for 15 days, no longer, at 8c. This takes in our complete line of 10, 12 and 15 flannelettes 15 day sale on IS day sale on all 15 day sale on all SILKOLINES Our entire stock at 10c per yd. while they last 15 day sale on men’s WORK GLOVES A MITTENS 15 per cent, discount LINEN LACES HOUSE DRESSES In gingham or percale very prettily trimmed at 89 and 98 cents * In two lots, lot 1 at 6c per yard. lot 2 at 5c per yard As much as you like GROCERY SPECIALS 20 lbs. fine granulated sugar .. 3 Packages Corn Flakes ........ 2 Packages Post Toasties......... 3 Cans of Corn.................... t... 3 Cans of Peas ..................... 3 Boxes of Matches................... 9 Bars of Lenox soap................ .91.00 . .25c ...30c ...10c 6 Bars of Galvanic soap ... 6 Bars of Sunnjf Monday sc 6 Bars of Ivory soap. 6 Bars of Wool soap.......... 6 Bars of White Flake soap. 0 Bars of Fels Naptha soap Highest Prices Paid for Your Produce P. Rothhaar & Son ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE! FARM AND PERSONAL PROPERTY The undersigned will sell at public sale at the premises at the east end of Sherman street, in the village of Nashville, on Saturday, March 22,1913 Commencing at 1 o’clock p. m. sharp, The farm of 23 acres, more or less, belonging to the estate of the late Oscar Warren, with house, barn, corn crib, etc.. Also the following personal property: A quantity of hay A quantity of com A quantity of com fodder 1 mowing machine 1 hay rake Forks and pulleys 1 set heavy double harness 1 heavy single harness 2 plows 3 drags 1 one-horse wagon 1 good fanning mill 1 com shelter 1 large grindstone 20 cedar fence posts 20 grain sacks 1 swell-box cutter 1 barrel vinegar 1 washing machine A quantity of household goods A large quantity of hand tools and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE:—All sums of $10 and under, cash; on all over $10, six months’ time will be given on approved notes at 6 per cent interest. Terms on farm to be at least one-half cash; balance to be arranged. ORNO WARREN ADMINISTRATOR R. T. NORTON, Auctioneer �AUHTlN NEIGHBORHOOD. Preaching at this place at 2:30 Sunday afternoon. Sunday school will be organized after the services. On account of the illneas of our teacher. Mias Lewis, there will be no school for a few days. Karl Gasser and Chas. Cox were Id Hastings Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. George I<eonard are tht- proud parents of a baby girl, who will answer to the name of Gladys Mrs. Robert- Smith is caring for Mrs. Leonard. Chas. Schafbauser of Battle Creek spent a couple of days last week , at his farm. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wiles and child­ ren visited Mrs. Wiles’ parents, Mr. and Mrs Harry, io Assyria Sunday. Mrs. Bessie Wyooff was called to Battle Creek last week by the Illness of her mother-in-law. Tom Tully was in Battle Creek a couple of days last week. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. M. Leonard of Southwest Assyria visited at George Leonard's last Friday. - Mrs. Belva Wiles entertained the Birthday club last Thursday. Owing to the cold day and deep snow but few members were present. The hostesp was presented with a silver cake knife. Mr. and Mrs. Sperry Thomas, en­ tertained the L. A. S. last Thursday evening. About thirty were present and the time was spent in music and games. Word was received last week that Mrs. N. E. Wiles, who is with her daughter In Bellevue, was quite ill, but is better at this writing. Miss Phyllis Carter returned to Chicago last week, after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Carter. Miss Zaida Lewis entertained her school last Friday evening. A fine supper was served and music and games passed the time away until Midnight, when Mr. Lewis loaded them into the sleigh and took them to their respective homes. . Best Known Cough Remedy. For forty-three years Dr. King’s New Discovery has been known throughout the world as the most reliable cough remedy. Over three million bottles were used last year. Isn't this proof? It will got rid of your cough, or we will refund your money. J. J. Owens, of Allendale, S. C., writes the way hundreds of others have done: "After twenty years, I find that Dr. King's New IHscovery is the best remedy for coughs and colds that I have ever used.” For coughs or colds and all throat and lung troubles, it has no equal. 50c and $1.00 _1 C. Z. ", H. Brown’s and Von W. Furniss’.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Palmer of Ver­ montville have rented L. Z. Slosson'e farm for ’this year. . . There will be a reception in honor of the new converts at the town hall Friday evening. The north division will entertain the L. A. S. at the home of Mrs. Ed­ win Tyler in North Kalamo Thurs­ day. Best for Skin Disease*. Nearly every skin disease yields quickly and permanently to Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, and nothing Is better for burns or bruises. Soothes and heals. John Deye, of Gladwin, Mich., says, after suffering twelve v-ears with skin ailment and spend­ ing $400 in doctors’ bills, Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured him. It will help you. Only * 25c. Recommended . . by ... C. H. Brown and Von W. Furniss.— Advt. NEAHE CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. T. Maxson were week end guests of the latter’s moth­ er, Mrs. Martha VanTuyl, of Morgan. Allen Van Tuyl ot Morgan spent Sunday and Monday with bls uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. T. Maxson. Glycle Pennington visited her brother Jay and family Sunday. Clyde Brown had the misfortune have one of his horses killed and the other one seriously Injured by a falling tree while in Dancer's woods last Friday. Wesley Worst Is assisting Charlie Nease in his sugar bush. Mr. and Mrs.' John Wolf of Nash­ ville spent S-turday and Sunday with the latter’s son, Elby Ackley, and family. Lester Maxson is helping Jay Pen­ nington In his sugar bush. Mrs. R. V. McNitt is visiting rel­ atives and friends In Nashville. Children are much more likely to contract the contagious diseases when they have colds. Whooping cough, diphtheria, scarlet fever and consumption are diseases that are often contracted when the child has a cold. That is why all medical au­ thorities say beware of colds. For the quick cure of colds' you will find nothing better than Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. It can always be depended upon and Is pleasant and deal-­ safe to take. For sale by all deal er's.—Advt. DAYTON CORNERS. Miss Glycle Pennington was a Sunday guest of her brother. Jay and family. Dean Frith his spending several days with his grandparents near Chester. Harry Pennington Is Isitlng at Battle Creek. Mrs. C. Kennedy and children spent Sunday at Lee Patterson's near Rawson Corners. Mr. and Mrs. John Wolfe of Nash­ ville spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elba Ackley. Glenn Steves spent Sunday at O. Pennington’s. Mrs. Lena Kennedy and daugh­ ter Thelma spent Friday with “Mfs. * ’ A. C. Williams. Miss Gertie Price was at Lansing Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Yank, Howard Steele and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Verdan Knoll spent Sunday at Her­ bert Rockwell's in Kalamo. A load from this place spent last Tuesday evening at D. A. -Feeback's. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith fenterUined a' couple of loads of Nashville friends with an oyster supper one night last week. Bert Noyes of Lansing was the guest of relatives In this place part of last week. Miss Iva Coe Is the guest of Marie Rasey at Durand this week. Walter Franck of Hastings has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Franck. School In this district has closed for a week’s vacation. The Cause of Rheumatism. Stomach trouble, lazy liver and der ranged kidneys are the cause of rheumatism. Get your stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels in healthy condition by taking Electric Bitters, and you will not be troubled with the . pains of rheumatism. Charles B. Allen, a school principal, of Syl­ vania, Ga., who suffered indescriba­ ble torture from rheumatism, liver and stomach trouble and diseased kidneys, writes: •’All remedies fail­ ed until I used Electric Bitters, but four bottles of this wonderful reme­ dy cured me completely.” Maybe your rheumatic pains come from stomach, liver and kidney troubles. Electric Bitters Will give you prompt relief. 50c and $1.00. Recommend­ ed by C. H. Brown and Von W. Fur­ niss.—Advt. A due to a disordered stomach. A man with good digestion is nearly always good natured. A great many hare been permanently cured of stomach troubles by Chamberlain’s Tablets after years of suf­ faring. These tablets strengthen the stomach and enable it to perform its functions naturally. Try them. They only cost a quarter. iChamberlairis .Tablet s Foley Kidney Pills will reach your individual case if you have any form of Kidney or bladder trouble, any backache, rheumatism, uric acid poisoning or irregular and painful kidney action. They are strengthen­ ing, tonic and curative, and contain no habit forming drugs. C. H. Brown and Von W. Furniss.—Advt. NORTH MAPLE &ROVE. Mrs. Henry Deller and daughter Mamie spent Saturday afternoon at Charlie Deller’s. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hayman en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Lathrop, son Arthur and daughter Mildred, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and George Hayman Sunday. J. L. Smith and family spent Sun­ day at Otto Schulze’s. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parks and daughter Edith spent Wednesday af­ ternoon at Peter Maurer's. • Mamie Deller was out of school Friday on account of Illness. Peter Kunz was at Harley Hay­ man's Monday. z Children Cry Could Not Appreciate Joke. Typographical errors are often so fearfully and wonderfully made as to arouse suspicion Thus there was consternation in the- office of the Chi­ cago American recently, and all ex­ cuses and loud assertions on the part of the proofreaders availed not. There it Was, in big black type, on Lee Shields and family of Nash­ the first page: ' Michael Farley Dead ville spent Sunday at Ernest Bahl's. From Hearst Disease.*' Ernest Bahl of Battle Creek spent Sunday here with his family. We will observe rally day with Easter exercises at the church Easter FOR FLETCHER'S morning at eleven o'clock, and we would like to greet a full house. Our teacher and scholars are enjoying a week’s vacation. Oh.ild.ren. Cry AT THIS TIME OF YEAR You are liable to feel all run down, your Kidneys or Liver inactive, or your system may be full of Uric Acid, thereby causing rheumatism, etc. All these troubles can be quickly-re­ lieved and permanently cured by taking the old and unequalled rem­ edy Seven Barks. Price 50 cents. Your druggist keeps it. or can get it for you. or write to the manufactur­ er. Lyman Brown, 68 Murray St., New Yory City. LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES One size smaller by using Alien's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder for swollen, tender, aching feet. It makes walking a delight, relieves corns and bunions of all pain, and gives rest and comfort. Sold every­ where. 25 cents. Don't accept any substitute. Sample free. A dress Allen 8. Olmsted, LeRoy, New York. MARTIN CORNERS. Mrs. Millie Fisher visited her par­ ents at Lakeview Sunday. Alfred Fisher visited Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Munn at Lakeview Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Henry Chamberlain and son Lyman of Hope township visited Mr. and Mrs. James Bolter the first of last week. The second spelling match be­ tween the Martin and Wellman schools took place Wednesday eve­ ning of last week at the Martin school house. The Martin school, Tbe Kind You Have Always Bought* and which has been Allow no one to deceive you in this. What is CASTORIA Castoria 1a a harmless substitute for Caster Oil, Pare­ goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium* Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles ana Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA . ALWAYS Bears the Signature of FOR FLETCHER’S NORTH CASTLETON. Though the winter has not been severe, it sounds good to hear the song birds returning. Clark Titmarsh of Nashville spent Saturday night with his father, Wm. Titmarsh, and Sunday at J. W. El- VERMONTVILLE TOWNLINE. Mr. and Mrs. Oaster of South Kal­ amo visited at S. Downs' one day NORTHEAST ASSYRIA. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hough and Pearl The '‘Just Us” pedro club Hough visited relatives in Sunfield pleasantly entertained by ,... and*Mr. last week. » Mrs. Will Lehmer Friday evening. Mrs. John Mix Is still confined to Mrs. Edith Reese won high score her bed. honors and Ralph Eubanks was con­ Miss Alice McKinnis Is some bet­ soled. • ter at thia writing. William Lennon returned- Satur­ Mrs. Bert Cottrell of North Kala­ day from a few days' visit with mo spent a few days last week at friends in Marshall, Battle Creek and 'Hayden Nye’s. Galesburg. Mr. and Mrs^ S. Benedict spent Mrs. Lillian Wing was called to Sunday at Roy Hough’s. Portland Monday by the serious 111-1 WHY SO WEAK? A. Leedy Is spending a few days ness of her mother. ! Curtis Haywood of Allegan Is the at Lansing. Mr. Fisher of North Charlotte is gnest of his cousins, Alvah and Sam- Kidney Troubles May be Sapping visiting bis son Wm. Fisher, and fam­ uel Moon. our Life Away. Nashville Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brown and ily. People Have LearnAl This A load from tbe Vermontville son Lester were guests of the for­ Grange visited the Northwest Kalamer’s father, Mr. Foster, near Bed-1 . mo Grange Saturday and took dinford Wednesday. W. ... M. Spaulding and family were :, " I"-" » beellby mao or woman be- ner. guest, of their parents. Mr. und Mrs. 1 I'111’ >° rl“— > — "Itboutt apparent cause, weak, Oris Mapea Sunday. ........ .. becomes ...... . ...... .. languid, 1------- depths­ MANY CHILDREN ARE SICKLY. .________________ , sed. suffers backache, headache, dizzy Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Many eufferore from. rheumatism "[’‘i “r‘“trJr children break up colds in 24 hours, have been surprised and delighted ; “■»■>»>• '■>».'■ >« tbe abuse. The »IIght- relieve feverishness, headache, wlth the prompt relief afforded b}- «»t B.vmptom of kidney trouble I, loo stomach troubles, teething disorders, applying Chamberlain's Liniment "*<>“• >" .D?““ * and destroy worms. At all drug­ .Not one case of rheumatism in ten j Pills have t urned their fame by their gists, 25 cents. Sample mailed free. Requires any internal treatment effeclivene-t in strengthening the kid Address, Allen S. Olmstead, LeRoy, and keeping them well. Here is rhatever. This liniment Is for sale neys Nashville- testimony to prove their by all dealers.—Advt. worth. SOUTHEAST NASHVILLE. Mrs. L. Brady. Main St., Nashville, KALAMO. Mrs. Stephen Downs entertained Mich., says: “I have been greatly Glcnard Earl of Battle Creek Ikeneiited by Doan’s Kidney Pills, Mrs. Edith Oaster, and children one ited his parents Sunday. which I procured from Furniss’ Drug day last week. Mrs. Manda Heath has returned . Mr. Collar ot Mason visited his .... Store. My health was all run down son. E. E. Collar, and wife Sunday. and I had no strength or energy. I home after spending a few days with Miss Marjorie Grant ot Olivet vis­ suffered intensely from dull backaches her daughter, Mrs. B. Benedict, at and my kidneys gave me a great deal Nashvillle. ited her parents Sunday. Doan’s Kidney Pills Mrs. Howard Mix spent a few Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ludlow of of annoyance. me after other remediss’ failed days with her sister, Mrs. Olive Freeport came Tuesday to visit rel­ helped ana I am very grateful to them for Crocker, at Hastings Iasi week. atives. the improvement they made. Mrs. Dennis Ward Is quite 111. Harlow Perkins and family of For sale by all dealers. Price 50 Mrs. L. McKinnis went to Grand Bellevue visited at Victor Gregg’s cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. Rapids last week to accompany her Sunday. New York, sole.agents for the United daughter Alice home, who has been very 111, but is better. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Griffin are now States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and Miss Gladys Herrington accom­ settled on the Rouse farm near the take no other.—Advt. panied by a friend spent Sunday with village. the former’s sister, Mrs. Linda But­ ler, at Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. H. Nye and Seymore Hartwell and family spent Sunday at Chas. Mix’a. Mr. and Mrs. Arvlll of Vermont­ ville spent Sunday with their daugh­ ter, Mrs. Harley Andrews, and family. N IRRITABLE, fault finding disposition is often as neither school spelled tbe >wo. The school house was well fined with people from both dis­ tricts, showing that much interest was taken In It. Much credit is due the teachers. Miss Charlotte Barnum ot the Martin school and Miss Gladys Bieck of the 'Wellman school for the excellent results attained by the scholars. The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years Try a Want Ad How Michigan-Farmers Are Successfully Fighting Live Stock Diseases If you are not doing something to rid your farm animals of the deadly stomach and intestinal worms you are simply Letting Down the Bars to hog cholera and all tbe other fatal diseases which have cost the farmers of this country over fifty millions of dollars the past year. YOU can’t afford to run this risk. YOU can’t afford not to take preventive measures. The best way of preventing these deadly plagues from getting a foothold among your stock is to keep every animal worm tree and in the best possible condition. Worms are-the cause of 90 per cent of live stock losses. Thousands of Michigan farmers have learned this fact and by effectually striking at the cause have successfully won their fight. They have found “an ounce of prevention is better than a pound of cure.” Read how they have stopped the loss and improved the value of their live stock. Many hno In tbe neisbbor- FumbfiSE *££“<£ Michigan A<rlcullnrsl Society. Bjiilaip. Mich. a »>nnoe dwell c.'gotbeg.‘ ILA Uta. FbUvlM. Mich. trnn>»" tbrlr Ittprowtaent to S4L-VE £U>KST F. DilbUElL Urituux. Hick. The Great Worm Destroyer and Use Stock Conditioner Look Out for These Danger Signs Coughing, rough coats, laggard steps, poor appetites and dull eyes. These are the common symptoms of worm infection and should disease break out in your neighborhood the chances are a hundred to one against you, and your entire herds may be swept away with a suddenness that will appall you. You can greatly lessen this danger from disease if not altogether avoid these heavy losses simply by letting your stock run to “Sal-Vet’^ —the cheapest and greatest worm destroyer as well as the best preventive of live stock diseases. “Sal-Vet” is a medicated salt which works a wonderful change in all live stock. It first destroys and expels the deadly worms and gives nature a chance to put every animal yon own In a healthy, vigorous condition, it i. the best nock insurance you can get beeause it costa to little and does so much. For one-twelfth of a cent a day any hog or sheep can run to it freely and will doctor themselves. It costs only a trifle more for larger animals and requires no mixing, no dosing, no drenching, no starving-no bother at all. 1 prove all this or no pay. Here is My Money-Back Trial Offer Simply call at my “Sal-Vet” dealer’s store and get enough “Sal-Vet” to last all your stock 60 days. Take it home with you and place it where all - -* —f—- - . .. ‘Sal-Vet” does $DMT a HA, fas-, ns <■ a M Cs, CMal Ms Tn ftnr Pairnnc* Get rid of the worms in your stock and watch your * ** VUr rollvllb « profits grow. “Sal-Vet” is giving wonderful satisfaction to oar cunomera. Wc carry it in anlw'lii gladly arrange to la’ any farmer In tbl. vicinity try It 60 day, oa Mr. Fail', liberal money-tock offer. Com. hi and get a .apply the next time you come to town. V. guarantc. ‘•Sal-Vet" and back up every .tatetnent In tbl, advertuement. You take no nuk. You'll find It tbe cheapen stock conditioner you ever used. ., ---- C. L GLASGOW, ^085 Mich. �J- "-= = = r____ _______________ LB w. FK1UHXSR. rUBUSHKB Entered at tbe postoffice at Nashville, Michigan, 'for transmission through the malls as second-class matter. Thursday March It. BUSINESS DIRECTORY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. EVANGELICAL SOCIETY. BAPTIST CHURCH. । p' tn.; Prayer meeting 5 p.m. B.O. Shattoc* Pastor. iially Invhrd. A O. Motxat, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Lodge, No. 37. K. of P.. Nashville. Michigan, ar meeting every Tuesday evening at Castle over McLaughlin's clothing store. Visiting Nashville Lake. No. 56. LO.O.F. Regular meetkga each Thursday night at hall over McDerby’a h"' c. FORESTERS. Court Nashv<Ue. Na 1902. regular meeting second rod last Monday evenings of each month, visiting E. T. MORRIS. M. D. Phyvician and Surgeon. Profnaional call* ai- F. F. SHILLING. M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office and residence on •sat aide of South Main street Calls promptly at­ tended. Eyes refracted accordlnf. to tho latest methods, and satisfaction guaranteed. J. I. BAKER. M. D. MRS. M. BAKER. M. D. Office up stairs in the Hurd block. AU dental Woodland Michigan. DR. B. E. MILLER. Veterinary physician and nurseon. Office McWha buildins. Day and night call* anjwr-ed promptly. Cttitcn* phone 24. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. , Cora E. Ehret, Deceased. Mabel 0. Forman, daughter, having filed in said court bar petition uraying than an order or wuv — ........... ...... ..... ceased and endued to Innent her estate. It is ordered, that 'the 21st day of March It Is further ordered, that public notice thereof be K by publication of a copy of this order, for successive weeks previous to said day of hear­ ing. in the Nashville News, • newspaper printed and circulated Ln said county.’ R. T. NORTON AUCTIONEER NASHVILLE - MICHIGAN Satisfaction guaranteed in every ’ respect. Prices reasonable. Write or phone for dates and terms. PHONE 142-21 Dates may also be made at the News office. • His Case Exceptional. “Who’s the* thin little man with the melancholy expression?” “That's Hum­ mer, the poet, who wrote the beautiful verses with the refrain; 'Life is what you make it—you can make it glad.’ He suffers from chronic dyspepsia."— Cleveland Plain Dealer CASTORIA Th UM Ym Hm Ahrip Bagirt The Lash cfs yet opposing him without gesture of threat or violence, March fancied be saw the first fierce glare that had greeted his opposition fade into a look of half appeal. With a final command of his hand for the intruder to remain where he was, Alan began hustling Doris towards the steps leading Into the house. But scarcely had he gone a yard when the winged one was again clutching at her over he* pro­ tector’s shoulder,-not angrily as it ap­ peared, but more as an insistent child keeps reaching for a coveted bauble, or a man grasps for some elusive ob­ ject which he greatly desires to pos­ sess. Steadily March warded off the attacks with patient determination to frustrate them at all cost but with no attempt at retaliation, while as stead­ ily tbe other pursued with no attempt to injure either of his quarry. It was thrust and -parry, thrust and narry like a pair cf fencers, and wltn tho lower rise of the porch beneath his feet and but a dozen more‘Steps be­ tween them and safety behind the stout doors. Alan’s hope arose end be whispered a word of encouragement to the automatically moving girl. And then at the very threshold of pacific escape the armistice was suddenly shattered. From out of the front row where ho had stood with the other men staring fit the strange spectacle before them. Tolliver now stepped with a revolver gleaming In his hand. He threw it up. aimed quickly and fired, and nt tho crash of the weapon the Flying Man reeled with a pathetic, animal like cry and a convulsive clutching at his sldo. Again the weapon spoke and again tho creature quivered and screamed, while Alan saw leap Into his eyes in place of the mild luminosity that had abode there a glare so ghoulish that it froze his blood as though the other had suddenly .been transformed into a man eating tiger. One glance showed him that his pursuer’s gaze was not now fixed upon Doris but upon Tol­ liver, and takUg advantage of the op­ portunity he hustled her up the steps with a ruab and thrust her behind the stout door. From without there burst forth a wild medley, of shrieks, yells, deep bellowed croaks and the sound of heavy blows, and releasing the girl he went flying down the steps to the aid of his companions. CHAPTER IV. Tolliver was lying upon his back white and motionless, the Flying Man, The Battle on the Lawn. The deathlike hush that had fallen bls face now hideously distorted, leap­ upon them was pierced by a scream, ing about and over the pro-irate one so sharp and terror filled that It as with amazing strength and agility stabbed the night air like a vocal dag­ he alternately attacked and defended ger, such a scream as a woman might himself from the rushes of the five utter in finding herself Ui the clutches men who assailed him from every of a flend. Yet it was * ot Doris who side with a cyclone of kicks and uttered it, but some woman who stood blows. His wings now closely folded close beside her. Shrill and piercing, somewhat like a fan projected not it cut to their very marrow, yet so un­ over a yard on either side of him, but canny had been the night and so brief i with them he struck lightning blows the interval between the hurtling pas­ as an eagle strikes when battling sage of the monster of the skies that close In with its enemy. Doctor Ray­ had so nearly snuffed out their lives mond, a heavy and powerful man. and the appearance of this grotesque launching himself fairly upon the oth­ thing from another world, that their er threw an arm about his neck with overstrung nerves were still all the purpose to pull him down, only aquiver and beneath tbe woman’s wild the next second to be hurled bodily cry they swerved and leaped backward Into space by his enemy whose limbs as a horse swerves and backs beneath though thin seemed to possess the a slashing whip cut.'wild eyed and iron tendons and strength of the fore­ quivering. In a solid bunch they hud­ legs of a horse. Professor Desmond dled against the front of the Fulton attempting to rush In received a home, the men thrusting the women blow across the forehead from a joint­ behind1 them as they turned, unarmed ed wing that cut it open as by a but desperate. t8 combat as best they spade, and fell unconscious upon hl| could this monstrous flying thing that back with a broad scar gaping wide, had been brushed from a world gone the mark of which is plainly to be forever into space, and who now cast seen upon his brow today. Marob ar­ among them in al! likelihood possessed riving with a rush at this moment of Satanic malice as well os of sjper- taw an opportunity to launch himself human means of transporting himself. bodily upon the other’s back and did Marcb caught in the press and for a i so, encircling the throat with one arm moment rendered helpless, forced bis and belaboring bis foe as beat he way to the front rank just in time to | could with his powerful fist But each see that Doris, still rooted to the spot, time his knuckles lauded ' * ' they stood alone before the advancing one. seemed to be falling upon a stone With an Inarticulate cry he launched wall. himself forVrard and thrust aside the Judge Fulton. Edwards and King clawlike hand that was descending still remained upon their feet,. Of upon her. these the first named was corpulent, "Get out," he cried, as though he short of wind and incapable of doing were speaking to one who spoke his more than running about and feint­ language. “Clear ouL" ing in order to divert his foe’s atten­ The hand remained poised in the tion, but this he was doing to the air, and from the distance of a yard best of his ability. Edwards, strong March gazed into the face of the new and active, was seeking an opportun­ comer. And in that instant of sus­ ity to close In. his pocket knife held pense and tension the features of the open in his hand; while King, who Flying Man became photographed up­ had evidently been partially stunned on his memory as upon a sensitized by a blow, was stumbling about the plate. His forehead was broad and of lawn as though in search of some good height, indicating 8 brain equiva­ weapon, a stone or a club. In bis lent in volume at least to an ordinary position upon tbe other’s back and man's. HUf huge eyes were filmy but between tbe wings March had a tre­ luminous within, bis nose beaklike, mendous advantage, yet despite his bls mouth enormous and studded with strength and immunity from attack magnificent, even teeth save for the found that be couid do little more long canines. His ears were those of than hamper the creature’s move­ an average human be^g. his head ments. "Edwards seeing tbe foe thus covered by thinly scattered and ex­ encountered rushed headlong in with ceedingly coarse brown hair. Taken al) his knife ready for a sweeping thrust, in all it was the face of a human be­ and March, keenly alive to the oppor­ ing of a species different from any of tunity. threw all his strength into a this world, yet of one who ns Desmond backward surge in sn attempt to over­ had defined it was “a reasoning, speak-' balance the one be held in order that the blade might find its mark. But the mendous poealbiliUea for deetnicrive- one beneath him reared and leaped aside as a home might beneath its rider, and the next instant March faced him in determined opposition found himself arirtng half stunned from the jrw several yards distant. He turned his face quickly upward, every eye following, every ear alert. From above camo first a strange cry unlike any sound they had ever heard before from the throat of man, fowl or beast, quavering yet sharp and in­ sistent, bearing the notes of both ap­ peal and threat as though the thing that uttered it knew not what his next aot should be and in his indecision ut­ tered the double note. And'whlle those below were still staring open mouthed and speechless before the oncoming of this new mystery, there came a nub as of mighty wings, a fanning of the air that swept their faces, while from out of the darkness there set­ tled before them a monstrous shape that rooted them in their tracks and caused every hair upon their heads to prick and pull. Manlike of head and limbs, yet manlike in such a way as no mortal eye had ever seen before, with huge bulging eyes, a cavernous mouth hung with loosely flapping lips, thin arms and legs that seemed to be made of cords Instead of flesh and muscle and bls reddish body loosely hung about by a strange skin, he was more the fantastic apparition of a delirium than any creature known to man since the grotesque flying shapes of prehis­ toric ages. And more marvelous than all else, attached *.o his shoulders by huge brachial muscles that ran down­ ward to his hips were a great pair of batlike wings with a spread of full thirty feet, and with these now fully extended ba crouched before them in the attitude of a bird just alighting. Slowly he scanned them, his great eyes glowing luminously in the dusk, his broad mouth working fantastically and his head craned forward as though trying to read in their faces what manner of creatures they were, and whether his next movement should be one of friendship, antagon­ ism or flight Then his eyes settled upon Doris, who now paralyzed by a terror infinitely greater than had pos­ sessed her at the approach of the hos­ tile world, could only stare at the monster like one chained to the spo.t Then slowly be raised one long arm until its index finger pointed at the ornament which she held in her hand, and with a strange croaking sound and a curious birdlike hop he came straight towards her. felled by a tremendous blow or kick delivered with such lightning quick­ ness that none but the one wbo deliv­ ered it ever knew from where it came. 'As for the Flying Man, he new stood crouching in the center of the battle­ field with his wings half spread and his huge eyes glowing like those of an enormous beetle. He was moaning and the blood was running profusely from his rtde where Tolliver's bullet had raked him across the ribs. • Some of the women had fled beneath the trees or gone screaming down the street in search of aMlstance, but oth­ ers still remained huddled against tho steps in wild eyed horror and incapa­ ble of movement With a hop that cov­ ered at. least ten feet the creature was close before them, scanning them, peering into their faces and seeming to be bewildered as they collapsed be­ fore him without having been struck a blow. Then turning about he saw Tolliver, whom he appeared to have momentarily forgotten, as the latter was attempting to rise, and with a malevolent scream leaped upon him. That he purposed some terrible act against this man who had been the first to assail and wound him, none who aaw his' face and attitude ever questioned. But Alan getting upon his feet at that Ifistant and stumbling forward empty handed with the des­ perate resolve to do his utmost to de­ fend his rival, felt his foot fall upon a hard object Stooping he grasped Glay'a revolver. He cocked it as he straightened himself up. Warned by the sharp click of the upraised hammer the Flying Man leaped off bis victim and from his Ups burst a wild scream that unmistakably denoted that he had learned to fear this fire spitting thing which had stung him so keenly. With a leap aside of inconceivable qqickness be landed up­ on tho steps of. the porch, the blood now streaming down his leg and leav­ ing its dark mark wherever ho stepped. Alan sighted quickly and pulled the trigger. The hammer fell with a metallic clack upon an imper­ fect cartridge and no explosion fol­ lowed. Once more he cocked 1c, but as be raised his arm his antagonist leaped like a great frog into the air, the huge wings flew out as released springs uncoil, beat downward with a power so tremendous that the blast from them swept the watchers as a gale, beat again and upward between the trees tho body of the Flying Man shot into the murk like a mammoth prehistoric . bat, disappearing in a flash. But a moment later bls scream came back to them, malicious and exultant Alan throw his useless firearm down with an imprecation upon its false­ ness. And as he did so there bunt through the door and came dart­ ing down the steps a figure with hair flying and eyes ablaze, bearing in her band a naked, rusty cutlass which she thrust Into March’s hand as hor eyes flew about “Where la he? Oh, where is he?” she gasped. Alan pointed upward. "Gone—flapped away like a chicken hawk,” he bunt forth angrily, his de­ sire for battle fully aroused and his disappointment acute that the invader had escaped. The girl’s face darkened. Doris was of good old fighting stock as well as himself. Had not her great grandfather been a minute man? And had not her grandmother shot an In­ dian with her own hand when the savages attacked their prairie schoon­ er way back in the '60s? And now Doris herself, warm hearted and im­ pulsive, was feeling for the first time in her life tbe fierce warlike strain of blood ot her forbears coursing through her veins. Her small bands tightened. "As soon as you left me 1 regained possession of myself, and when I hea^d the shouts and blows 1 looked out of the door. You were all fight­ ing and striking and running and jumping and I wanted to help but did not know what to do. 1 knew 1 would only be.in the way unless I had a weapon, so I went raging through the house trying to remember if we had any sucti things. Finally I thought of this old sword which my uncle— ho was in the Spanish-American -war you know—brought back from one of the sunken battleships. Well, It was hanging over the fireplace in the room he used to have when he ll< 1 with ns, hnd I got on a chair and finally managed to get it down aqd came running out here. But of course I was too late. If I could only have got one stroke at him—" Her fierceness vanished In a flash at sight of the white face of the women who had so recently gaxed Into the eyes of tbe departed one from the distance of a foot, and she went scur­ rying up to the place where they had immediately fled after the flight Then after a moment she came down again as rapidly as she had ascended and ran to her father, wbo was supporting Desmond. King had returned from his fruitless search for a weapon, Dr. Ray­ mond had regained bls feet and no one appeared to have been injured se­ riously. “Where is Clay?” she de­ manded. None knew. He had been seen to arise a moment before but in tbe rapid happening of events that fol­ lowed all had lost sight of him. “Doris' brow clouded. “Ran away! I don't believe a word of it. He is not that kind,” she announced in reply to an insinuation. “I hope the poor fellow is not seriously hurt. Suppose "wa look about the place for him, for he cannot have gone far In so short a time." She started off by the side of March. “Do yon think Clay used good judg­ ment In shooting the creature when he was not attempting to harm us? Perhaps he was merely bewildered or trying tn hia way to be friendly,” she said. March became emphatic. “Indeed I do not. He was altogether :oo Impulsive and ralted the dickens IRRITATING COUGHS. DISTRESSING, DEPRESSING COLDS. Surely and quickly yield to Dr. King*® New Discovery. It soothes the inflamed and * irritated bronchial, tubes, stops the cough, in many cases instantly loosens the cola and aids expectoration. Don’t be annoyed and suffer from coughs and colds. Take Dr. King’s New Discovery and be cured. “Owing to a severe cough and lung trouble 1 could not work at all for several months,” writes Lewis Chamblin, of Man­ chester, Ohio. “Two of the best doctors could not help me. Sly weight ran down to 115 pounds. Dr. King’s New Discovery cured me, and I now weigh 160 pounds.” “I am ah old lover of your most valu­ able Godsend to Suffering humanity—Dr. King’s New Discovery,” — writes Jennie Fleming, New Dover, Ohio, “for it cured me of a dreadful cough of three years’ standing. It was so bad that I wpuld cough until I would be speechless, but, for the quick relief of your wonderful remedy gave me, if® worth more than all the remedies I ever used before.” Thousands have been helped in the same way, by Dr. King’s New Discovery. It is not a new medicine, but one that has been used effectively more than forty-three years for the cure.of coughs and colds. Your drug­ gist will refund your money if Dr. King’s New Discovery does not help you. Start . _ taking right now. Sold by VON W. FURNISS & C. H. BROWN by it But of course we were all highly 'wrought up, and the appear­ ance of the creature was not condu­ cive to the quieting of one’s nerves. Yet I am convinced that he Intended us no harm until he wds wounded. But it was plain enough to be seen that either you personally or that ornament you wear appealed to him strangely. Its resemblance to the leaf is wonderful and perhaps excited him somewhat. He appeared to wish to detain you and try and communicate with you more than to do any Injury as well as I could judge by his move­ ments and the expression in his eyes. Had Clay restrained himself we might have been able to establish some sort of an understanding with him which would eventually have led to our be­ ing able to communicate intelligibly with each other. For I am convinced that he is some sort of a human being who speaks some sort of a language. And try and imagine what a leap that would be for human knowledge! ac­ tual moutb-to-ear communication with a being from another celestial body. Heaven only knows what might have come of it if he could tell us of his travels on that flying home of his. But as it la, I am afraid we have un­ leashed a fiend upon ourselves—a creature who with his wonderful gift of flight and Imbued with the belief that our only desire is to do him harm can if he so desires wreak a terrible vengeance upon us. And that he now considers himself an outlaw with a price upon his head I have small doubt, and being afraid to again trust himself amongst us and with no pos­ sibility on hid part of escape from this world, there Is no telling what crime or scries of crimes he may at­ tempt." "And suppose there should be more than one of them, a dozen, a hundred, a thousand!" she exclaimed In an awed voice. The man's face grew very serious. "Then so much the worse for tho world. For if they gence and score of which I am effo-t to protect me—perhaps even did save me—and I cannot forget that Look! Is that not he?” March gazing through the gloom saw a form sitting listlessly upon a seat In the; deep shadow of a tree. “Tolliver!" he called. “Here,” came the answer faintly and! they hurried to bls side. He was beat over, evidently suffering, and by the light of the Japanese lantern they saw; that his face was drawn and pale-j Quickly Doris bent over him. ’ (TO BE CONTINUED.) For Dyspepsia If you suffer Stomach Trouble, cant if it fail*. lieved and that RczaJi Dynpepsia Tablet* will do it, we will furnish tho medicine absolutely free if it fail* to give you aatisfactioo. Tho remarkable ancceaa of R ■xnll Dyspepsia Tablets is due to tbs hixh degree of scientific skill used io de­ vising their formula os well as to ths care exercised in their manufacture, whereby the well-known properties of Bismuth-Subnitrsto and Pepsin have been property combined with Carminatives and other agents. Bismuth-Subnitrate and Pepsin are constantly employed and recog­ nised by the entire medical profes­ sion as invaluable in tho treatment of indigestion and dyspepsia. Their proper combination makes a remedy invaluable for stomach relief. We are so certain that there is nothing so good for stomach ills as Rcxall Dyspepsia Tablets that we urge you to try them ul our risk. Throe You can btiv Rcxall Dyspepsia Tablets In, this comaiuni'.y only at our store: VON la W. FURNISS n» Jtoro Michigan and city in tbe L Great Britain. T1 Remedy for nearly Poetry and Music. If I had to live my life again, I would have made a rule to read some poetry and listen to some music at least once every week; for perhaps the parts of my brain now atrophied would thus have been kept active through use. The loss of these tastes Is a loss of happiness, and may pos­ sibly be injurious to the Intellect, and more probably to the moral charac­ ter. by enfeebling the emotional part of our nature.—Charles Darwin. What Is Time? What is time? The shadow on the dial, the striking of tho clock, the running of the sand—day and night, summer and winter—months, years, centuries; these are but arbitrary and outward signs, the measure of Time, not Time itself. Time is the Life of the Soul.—Longfellow. His Almost Endless Job. A small boy watched his mamma taking ashes out of a stove, and said in a thoughtful manner': "Mamma, I would think the devil would get bo tired taking up hit vahes." Haxol-Menthol Planters Doris Bent Over Him. them could well nigh drive a nation frantic. They could swoop down upon Isolated places and equip themselves with guns and dynamite. They could destroy from above In the blackness of night. They could retire to fast­ nesses whenever they desired to rest and plan new war. Uqtll they were destroyed one by one they could lay tribute upon the land for oar wealth, dur stock, our goods, our mu­ nitions—in fact, anything we possess except our women and children. And And those!” she cried quickly. ‘And even those they could steal Effectively relieve pain. The soothing A frets of Menthol are quickly felt in Back'-1—■ tjv.^-jatica and other DULifttk affections. rolls *1.00; regu- �upon tbe threshold of a new season, WE SEND GREETING Spring, with iu Uxlray winds and beautiful mornings, will question is now an all important mi tch has gone to SyL over three Sundays, MeKiunia and Mrs atHasttow E rare at Hastings Mon- cial entertainment was provided under the dlr®cl,on of ollTe Walker *“d Mr* John Bowman. Two new namwi were add<>d * member. ' ship. Light refreshments were ' Walter Logan of Grand Rapids served by our kind boateas. and that spent Sunday with his wife in the passed a delightful evening. Get your spring jrait at McLaugh­ lin's. He keeps them pressed and cleaned. Roy Ide of Kalamazoo visited Mr. and Mrs. Phil Dahlhauser the first of the week. Mrs. Bert Miller visited her moth­ er. Mrs. L. Perry, at Hostings' a few In the morning service the pastor will preach.on "The Factual Life,” and In the evening on "Chose ye This Day Whom ye Will Serve.” Next Sunday over . two million scholars (average attendance) in the 36000 Methodist Sunday schools in this country, will discuss "The Test of Abraham's Faith.” Are you going to be one of these scholars? We want you. Come. Tbe interest in the Devotional meetings of the Epworth League is, we believe, increasing. Leader next Sunday is Miss Aura Munroe. Sub­ ject—"The Social Material: My Neighbor.” References — Luke 10.25-37; James 2.14, 15-17. Young people, in your memory set opposite Thursday. March 21, "Egg Social" at the homie of Mrs. Hess. The King’s Sons desire to thank Mr. and Mrs. McMillen for. the splen­ did time they enjoyed at their home last Friday evening. Don’t forget that we are studying the "Life of Peter" in our Thursday evening service. Tonight we will discuss, “How Peter Made up With L. L. Harsh ot Union City was a guest at the home o< L. W. -Felghner Friday evening. Mrs. Hatlie "Burd of Hastings vis­ ited her parents, in the village Satur­ day and Sunday. Mrs. Harry Ritchie and two child­ ren ot Hastings spent Saturday at the home of John Gutchess. New suits for boys and men-; new hats and goods of all kinds now ar­ riving at O. M. McLaughlin's. * If you want something delicious lor* breakfast, try our home-cured ham and bacon. Wenger Bros. Mr. and Mrs. Has Felghner and daughter of Battle Creek are visit­ ing relatives in and around the vil­ lage. Come in and get color card of B. P. S. paint, the oldest and cheap­ Do you hear the song that Is being est paint to use that is sold in town. hummed at the high school this week? It is, "Meet me at the LltMrs.. Edwin Wright and son of entry. ' Saskatchewan, Canada, visited at the Letwons to Learn. home of A. N. Appelmon from Fri­ Learn to avoid all ill-natured re­ day until Tuesday. Our line of new spring hats and marks, and everything calculated to caps is worthy of your critical inspec­ create friction. Learn to attend strictly to your tion. Big stock already in and more own business—a very important coming. O. G. Munroe. point. wonder if some folks would Mrs. A. M. Sawyer, who has been not be Icompelled to take in their spending the winter with her broth­ shingle and look for, another Job, if er, John Kocher, leaves today for her they were to put this rule into prac­ home at Edgewood, Illinois. tice. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Rothhaar and Learn the art of saying kind'and guest, Mrs. Wm. Dexter, and Mr. and encouraging things, especially to.the Mrs. Ed. Woodafd visited Mr. and young. Mrs. Wm. Hyde at Barryville Sun­ Learn to tell a story. A well told day. story is as welcome as sunbeams in Mrs. A. N. Appelman and grand­ a sick room, providing they are of* children. Maurice and Geraldine Tee- the right kindLearn to keep your troubles pie, are spending a few days with the former's daughter, Mrs. Herbert younelf. The world is too busy care for your ills and sorrows. Fairchild at Charlotte. Learn to stop grumbling. If you Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Yank of North Castleton, Mr. and Mrs. Howard can not see any good in the world, Steel and Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Knoll keep the bad to yourself. Some spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. folks have been watching neigh­ bor’s bad so long that they have near­ Herbert Rockwell in Kalamo. ly forgotten that Mr. Good lives in A rear end collision occurred on the neighborhood. —Sei. the Michigan Central railroad at MldHev.'lle Tuesday evening, when an There is no right In merely caring extrs freight crashed into the way for this dying body and pandering freight which was standing on the to its appetites, while the soul and track at that place. Four earwere its high being are wilted by starva­ demolished a rd several more wen* tion and neglect It is not right derailed, but luckily no one was in­ life merely to till the earth, and cov­ jured. Traffic was held up for five >er its bills with cattle, and make its or six hours. fields glad with harvlst while all the of the. immortal Miss Iva Coe went to Durand Sat­ sublime domain urday and was joined Monday noon spirit is left to waste and desolation. What matters it to pass with by Forrest Feeback, both of whom assisted Miss Marie Rasey In her sublliunst brilliancy through the few second joint concert with Dr. Eric years of our stay on earth if it must Munson, baritone, from Ann Arbor, end in an eternity ot darkness and Monday evening. They report a com­ dispair? No one can afford such an plete success, and u very enjoyable experiment. It will unmake you if you try it. It will turn your being time. into an ever-greatening curse. Floyd McKay of Hastings town­ ship and Miss Ethel Grace Graves We have a dandy selection of fine of this place were united In marri­ age at the Evangelical parsonage in 1negligee shirts, soft collars attached detached as you like, beautiful Nashville yesterday afternoon at or 1 three o'clock. Rev. C. F. Smith per- !patterns end shades, in the popular forming the ceremony. Mr. and Lion brand stuff, which you know Mrs. McKay will make their home as well as we do is the best on the O. G. Munroe. at Coats Grove, where the groom is market. : Mrs. Arthur J. Free of Grand Rap­ engaged In farming. The News ex­ tends congratulations. ids died very suddenly at her home, 128 Lagrare avenue, Sunday night, Masury's paints have been on the from disease. She had been market for nearly three-quarters of ill ■ for heart a few days with the grip, but a century, and during all that time was thought to be improving. She ht re been in the fore front as to was formerly Miss Nellie Courser of quality. They are recognized the , and was for a short time a world over as a standard of excel- Olivet, , of Nashville, a number of lence, and no paint can be more bon- resident , ago. She was a prominent estly or better made. When you get ]years member of the Pythian Sisters and ready for your spring painting, it will (of several other and she will pay you to buy the old reliable Mas- ।be missed by a orders, large number of ury's, for you can not afford to ex- friends < in Grand Rapids, as well as periment with the cheaper grades, iin Nashville and other places about Pratt. the state were she was well known. Wanted—Girl for general house­ of the time was taken to decide the work. Premium wages paid for degree ot the crime. Judge North will competent help. Mrs. R. T. French, not pass sentence upon Mrs. Pitch­ Middleville. Mich. ford until after a conference with hef For sale—Red raspberry plants. attorneys. Mrs, Fitchford shot .and Phone No. 18>. killed August Sandusky on tbe morn­ For sale—Eighty acres, section Ing of December 11. The woman cudmed self-defense. There were no 12, Maple Grove, IV* miles from Nashville. Mrs. D. G. Cassell. eye witnesses to the crime. Cow coming in soon, for sale. F. J, Felghner. old, while talking to Els famFor Sale—Field peas. Ed. Brumm Uy in the kitchen of bis home in For sale—My house and lot. Price Green township, was attacked by heart failure and fell off the woodbox 114^0. C. H. Streeter. on which he was sitting across the Wanted—Responsible man to sell red hot kitchen stove. Members of the commercial fertiliser, agricultural family rushed to his assistance, but lime, and hall insurance. Address, found him dead. A wife, two daugh­ Frank Wells, Grand Ledge, Mich. ters at home.and one son, Elmer Holt, We wdht to buy fifty cords of good in Montana. survive. green wood, to be delivered in the spring. Nashvlille Real Estate Ex­ Kalamazoo.—Charged with rifling change. the mails at Wasepi. Mrs. Julia For Sale—Ehret store building Palmer, wife of tbe postmaster there, was arrested by post office officials. opposite postofflee and large hduse Sherman street. Inquire Officers say that she admits the theft on James Ehret. ’ of a registered letter from the mails. There was >15 in the letter, which For Sale—Work horse, weight was being sent to a doctor In Benton 1500. Frank Fuller. Phone 116-4. Harbor, It is alleged. When arraigned Lost—Tan leather suit case, satin before United States Circuit Court lined. Reward. The News. Commissioner Joseph Stockwell here For Sale—Organ; G-octave, solid she was admitted to bail. oak case, guaranteed to be In per­ Hastings.—Five years on probation fect condition. Richard Bovler, at during which time he is to re­ Wm. Brooks' residence. Phone 112. port to a guardian and pay court For Sale—A good brood sow, due costs and those whom he defrauded, to farrow the last of this month. In­ with Imprisonment In case he does quire of Lawrence Lucas, Nashville, not make good, was the sentence Im­ R. No. 1. posed by Judge Collingwood upoh Fpr Sale—Cheap horse. Fred Baker of Nashville, convicted ot Bassett embezzlement. Baker spent nearly six For Sale—Quantity marsh hay at months in jail awaiting trial. once. H. C. Glasner. Grand Rapids.—Leon L. Hall w Auction! .Auction! 1 will sell at dragged from bed by detectives, auction Saturday, March 15, on the arraigned on the charge of forg­ street, one pair of gray mares, ery and then held to the superior weight 1100 each, both with foal; al­ eourt. He is alleged to have used a so six last fall shoats, good ones. R. Muskegon man's name to a check for •T. Norton. $16 which he is alleged to have cashed House to rent, on -Phillips street. on a local bank. ’ Mrs. B. J. Reynolds. Benton Harbor.—Democrats and Bull Moosers failed to muster sufficient votes at the county pri­ maries to nominate their candidates for good roads commissioner. Only the Republicans turned out in suffi­ cient numbers t<? place their candidate in nomination. . ATTENTION. SONS OF VETS. You are cordially invited to meet with the G. A. It. Post on Saturday afternoon, March 22, at 2 o’clock, for the purpose of carrying out some very important business of great in­ terest to yourselves and the old "veta”of the civil war. E. D. Williams, Post Adjutant. Coldwater.-O. W. Patrick of Algansee township walked into the county clerk's office and, throwing JUBILANT MICHIGAN WOMEN. down a gray wolf skin, demanded the By- a large vote the Equal Suf­ state bounty of >25. It. is the first frage Amendment has passed the pelt of a wolf killed in Branch coun­ Michigan legislature and will be sub­ ty in many years. mitted to the voters April 7. It came so near victory last November Cadillac.—Ann Arbor Conductor that it Is practically sure to carry. Jesse Bigley died at* his home in Frankfort of lockjaw, resulting from ( THE MIDDLE OF THE ROAD. an accident February 26. when he dis­ Whoa! Have you seen this royal charged a shotgun while climbing . pair over a *ence. That Billy S. is driving? A donkey and wild Bull Moose To break to pole he's striving. Lansing.—As a result of smoking Our herb is a reinsman trained, a pipe in bed. Peter Burrows, .And in the days of yore, s’.xty-eight years old. a cripplh. lost He’s roped and branded donkeys his life at the residence of his son-in­ wild, law. Joseph Taylor. An infant child But now they vex him sore. of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor narrowly es­ Gone Is his erstwhile power to caped the same fate, being rescued by charm Peter Schmidt, a butcher who lives And age has dimmed his eye. nearby and who discovered the flames. Or he could see that donkeys now Burrows and the baby were alone in Are simply gorged with “pie''. the house, Mrs. Taylor belpg absent 'Twere better far for Donk and for a few moments at tbe home cf a Moose neighbor. When Schmidt discovered To just divide the load, the fire he dashed into the house and And let each single-foot at will In the "middle of the road". saved the infant, but was prevented from returning for Burrows by tbe in­ tensity of the flames. Nonrusting Tinware. If new tinware be rubbed over with Grand Rapids- »ohn Holland, forg­ fresh lard and thoroughly heated in er, must serve 14 years In Ionia, Jhe oven before, It is used, it will Judge Stuart sentenced him in never rust afterward, no matter how superior court. Holland forged an much it is put in water. For stained der for a livery rig. tinware borax produces the best re­ sults. If a teapot or coffee pot is Mason.—Mrs. Henry Hinkley, be­ discolored on the inside boll it in a ing taken ill in the nigh*, took strong solution of borax for a short a disinfectant, in mistake for quinine, time and all its brightness will Return. and is slowly dying from accidental poisoning. Almost Too Much to Believe. A gunner of the royal marines tells Hastings. — Fred Baker, formerly a story, says an English paper, of of Nashville, and proprietor of the how a seagull rescued an exhausted Michigan Stores company. _ _ linnet from the sea and deposited it found guilty ot embezzlement. Baker claims he lost patrons' money playing on the deck of a warship. We can stand a good deal, but this story the races. should, we think, hare been told by its narrator exclusively to his fellow Kalamaxoo.—August Henschel, aged eighty-seven years, was' found dead marines. in his bed. Henschel had not been in til health and his death Would Take an Heiress Now. >n.ider ect, who will have clothing to buy during the comlcg season, to cal) on us for the purpose of looking at and examining the NEW CLOTHING, HATS and HABERDASHERY we are dow showing. To show our new goods just received affords us great satis­ faction. Come in and see what a LOOK may SAVE you. Our store pleases tbe RICH man, and is a blessing to the POOR man. Yours to please and accommodate, O: m. McLaughlin Leading Clothier and Shoe Dealer NEW GOODS D. M. C. CROCHET COTTON COLORED BRAIDS for trimming CORONATION BRAID NEW DRESS LINENS NEW TABLE LINEN NEW EMBROIDERIES—both (or Corset Cov­ ers and Dresses. There are many beautiful patterns to select from; not merely two or three. NEW GOODS DRIVING EVERY DAY KOCHER BROS KLEINHANS Now is the time to do your spring and Our 1913 spring summer sewing. line of dry goods is now ready for your inspection. Silk poplins, all new spring shades, per yd Ratine crepes, the new goods, per yd • ■ ■. 25c Imitation silk foulards, per yd................. 15c Dress ginghams, all new patterns,worth 12Jc, for 10c Percales, 1 yd wide..........-........... worth 12Jc, for 10c Madras cloth for childrens waists and rompers yd. We have one of the most complete lines of men's overalls, work shirts, and jackets at prices that are right; also youths’ and boys’ overalls. One lot of boy’s sweaters,..............worth 50c, for 35c Our prices on rubbers are the lowest, and the rubbers are the best Prepare yourself for . wet weather. Ladies’ common sense rubbers ..60c ..60c Ladies’ sandal rubbers Ladies’ storm rubbers ..65c Mens’ storm rubbers. ..90c Mens’ heavy rolled edge rubbers.. ..$1.00 Youths’ heavy rolled edge rubbers 65c Misses storm rubbers. 50c Childs’ storm rubbers Childs’ rubber boots. 11.50 $2.00 Youths’ rubber boots trouble to tell us that there was a Ixnpoeed Frack DEALER 11 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/595/NashvilleNews_1913-03-20.pdf a4a13e05fac0f24de2dbe0e0ca87e2f9 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1913 VOLUME XP BIG BLUFF DIDN’T STICK. WHY NOT YOU? YOUR SAVINGS BOOK IS HERE READY FOR YOU. • Fourteen hundred Savers carry our Savings pass books in which a record of their savings is kept. At the time of the first deposit, the book is presented to you. It is a complete record of your business with us. The interest is added to the principal each three months and may be left on deposit or withdrawn as desired. You can have your own bank book by opening an account of $1. Why not? 4 PER CENT PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS Farmers & Merchants Bank THE BANK THAT CAN DC THINGS FOR YOU. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 160,000. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: LBNT2, Vlrs Prsilfest C. H. TUTTLE, Aw’t Colltoe 0. A. TRUMAN S. P. HINCHMAN W. H. KLEINMANS C. H. TUTTLE VON W. FURNISS F. P. SM ILLI NO GLASGOW SPORTING GOODS. We have just received an assortment of new Reach base ball goods. We can now supply you with anything you want in that line, and you know that our prices are right. If you want £ good glove, mitt, ball or bat, come in and look over these new goods. POSTOFFICE PHARMACY, C. H. BROWN, Pharmacist DRUGS WALL PAPER BOOKS Wall Paper OR Paint "ter"' We can save you money on either, and all we ask to prove it is for you to see our line and get our prices. Quality considered, we guarantee to meet any price from any source in America on wall paper. Our stock is the largest ever. CALL AND DE CONVINCED VON W. FURNISS Medicine Show “Doctor” Tries to Scare Village Authorities, but Gets Called. Pays License and Fine. ‘‘I’ve got more money than all you fellows sitting around this .table,” was the Information furnished by ‘Doctor" Lonsdale, who was the con­ ductor of the Crescent Comedy com­ pany, a medicine outfit which held the boards at the Nashville opera house last week. He was tajking to the leglislature of the village, at the annual council meeting Thursday night, and the doctor, promised to spend a whole lot of money in "mak­ ing It hot” for. the president, clerk, marshal and the entire common council of the village, if they per­ sisted In trying to make him come across with a license of two bones per nlgbt. The city dads failed to wither and dry up, but persisted in their demand for the license money, and they finally got it; but only alter ‘resorting to strenuous measures. When the advance man of the show was here the week before, he went to the clerk and Inquired the amount of the license, which he was Informed was two dollars per nighL He said the manager would call and pay it when the show struck town. They were billed for the week, so the matter of license was let to run until Thursday night, when the mar­ shal was sent to collect It. The "Doc­ tor" promptly told the marshal where to go to collect the money, but the marshal returned and reported to the council, then in session. The "Doctor" followed him back to the council rooms, and what he told that village board was certainly plenty. He told them he wouldn't pay a li­ cense, that they couldn't make him. and that it they tried It he would wreck their Innocent young lives every single dod-gasted one of them. He orated for some time along this line, then went back to his medicine show. The next morning he was arrested by Marshal Caley, on a warrant charging him with a violation of the ordinance, and taken before Justice Wellman. He pleaded not guilty and stood trial, Village Attorney Kidder appearing for the village and the "Doctor” pleading his own case. He was convicted and was fined >6, and costs, amounting to something over >11.00. He wanted to appeal the case to the circuit court, but when he discovered that he must eith­ er furnish a bond or go to Jail pend­ ing the trial, he weakened and paid. Then he deposited the license mon­ ey for the other five .nights In the State Savings bank, “under pro­ test," and said he was going to make a grand fight for his rights, bub when Marshal Caley went after the license money Friday night, and threatened the ‘^Doctor” with a second arrest unles he came across with It, the "Doctor” promptly gave him an or­ der on the bank to get the balance of the money. Lonsdale made a great harangue at bis show Saturday night about how he had been abused here, and said he was coming back with his lawyer and make It hot for every­ body in any way connected with the case. He promised not to sue the village, for he didn't want the dear taxpayers to have to stand the costs, but be would bring suit individual­ ly against the president, clerk, mar­ shal, all of the aidermen, the city jail and the town pump and every­ thing and everybody else he could find running at large. Now they are all waiting in fear and trembling. Scat! MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. Maple Leaf Grange will meet at 10:30 a. m., March 22 and the liter­ ary program is to be given by all members of the grange, so kindly come prepared on the subjects as this Is a discussion program. Roll Call—What are you willing to do- this year to make our grange better? What Is the short ballot and should the farmer favor It? By the gentlemen members. Recitation—Earl Cheeseman. What do good roads mean to girls and women on the farm? To be answered by them. , Distinguish between a corporation and a co-operative association—by Curtis Pennock. Instrumental—Severs Swift. Qualifications of a good lecturer —by all members. Ten minutes in charge of Surprise committee. Question Box. Do not neglect to bring questions. Mae Smith, Lecturer. MESDAMES COLE AND WADE I X TERTA IN. Mrs. E. L. Cole and Mrs. Homer Wade entertained the Gleaners at their home at Thornapple Tuesday evening of last week. The occasion was one of a series of parties being held by the above order during the winter. Different places have been selected, and the ladies would serve refreshments. The Thornapple ho­ tel was acknowledged to be the ban­ ner place for a social, and the Ghtaners claim' that Mesdames Cole and W’ade are right royal entertainers. Visiting, games and a good supper were the order of the evening. JOHN GUTCHESS DEAD. After a lingering Illness, John Gutchess passed away at his home on South Queen street on Wednes­ day of last week. Mr. Gutchess was one of the oldest of the few remain­ ing pioneers of this section of the county. He catne here as a compar­ atively young man. 44 years ago. and by bard work and strict attention to details amassed a competence, leav­ ing the farm about eight years ago to move to Nashville to end. bls days in rest and peace. The funeral was held from the Evangelical church Saturday, and was largely attended. Those from out of town who attend­ ed the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ritchie and children, Earl and Hasel of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Offley, son and daughter of North Castleton. Mrs. David Gutchess and daughter and Mrs. R. L. Freer of Scott, Derwood Gutchess of Kalama­ zoo, Wm. Gutchess of Climax, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rice of Grand Rap­ ids, Mr. and Mrs. John Willison and son of Delton, Miss Ella Willison, Emmett Willison, Clarence Willison and D. Willison of Barry, Sanford Willison of Hickory Corners, Edwin Mead of Hastings and John Mead of North Castleton. NORTH KALAMO GRANGE. North Kalamo Grange will meet Saturday, March 22, at 10 a. m. The degree team is requested to be pres­ ent. Literary Program. Song by Grange. • Prayer by the Chaplain. Recitation—Leeland Clark. Reading—Edwin Peterson. Discussion, "Is our county road system right? If not, what is the matter of the systeqi?"—Led by C. N. Leedy. .Solo—Ernest Hartwell. . Recitation—Ruth Heath. . • Talk—Azof Leedy. Recltation-r-Mrs. Seymore Hart­ well. Discussion. "In the average sized farm today, what Is the weakest point of management?”—Led by C. G. Brundige. Recitation—Harold Weeks. Song by Grange. Lena Mix, Lecturer. W. C. T. U. The Woman's Christian Temper­ ance Union met at the home of Mrs. Gladys Woodard Thuredayafterroon. After a short business session the following program was carried out: Music—by the Union. Danger in AicOholic Recipes—• Mrs. Ida Lake. ' Fighting for the Children's Wel­ fare—Mrs. Gladys Woodard. Are Boys Worth Saving?—Mrs. Nellie Humphrey. Parents' Mistakes—Mrs. Fern Cross. The Power of Organized Mother­ hood—eMp. Elizabeth Rarlck. A Great Mother—Mrs. Laura Endsley. Adjourned to meet March 27, with Mrs. Fern Cross. Topic—White Slave Traffic. Leader—Mrs. Jane Wolfe. Invite your friends and neighbors. LOCAL NEWS. Canned foods. McDerby's. Democratic caucus next Friday. Easter cards from 1c up. Brown’s. Don't fail to hear Emma Dee Ran­ dle. Republican caucus next Wednes day. Ralston Health shoes at McLaugh­ lin's. Clark Tltmarjh was at Grand Ranids Friday. It’s easy to wash with the Easy washer. Pratt. Dr. H. A. Barber of Hastings was in the village Tuesday. Finest assortment of Easter cards at Von W. FurnlBs’. Mrs. A. L. Rasey Is spending a few days in the village. National Progressive caucus Sat­ urday of nOxt week. Lots of new men's pants aifd suits Just in at McLaughlin's. Mrs. Bertha Hartford is visiting relatives at Battle Creek. , Mira Goldie Hitt of Hastings vis­ ited her mother Sunday. Frank Rarlck and E. E. Smith were at Charlotte yesterday. Just received another supply of syrup cans. C. L. Glasgow. Miss Grace Bolton of Hastings vis­ ited in the village Wednesday. Born, March 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm, an 8 pound girl. Lynn Mosher of East Vermontville was in town on business Monday. Smoke Von W. Furniss’ tic Special. Best cigar ever brought to town. Full line of Perfection, Dyola, Put­ nam and Diamond dyes. Brown's. Mrs. Henry Wolcott visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Munson Wednesday. Porter Klnne caught a nine pound carp Saturday while dipping near the mill. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Showalter entertained company from Oklahoma last week. Jay Hawkins of Vermontville vis­ ited at John E. Taylor’s Saturday afternoon. Allison Brumm of Canada spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. F.. Wilkinson. Elmer McKinnis made a business trip to Charlotte, Bellevue and Battle Creek lust week. _ Our millinery opening still on. One hundred and fifty hats to select from. Mrs. Larkin. If you haves't seen the Glide barn door banging outfit, come in and see it. C. L. Glasgow. Mr. and Mrs. H. Felghner and daughter Ada of Battle Creek visited at Francis Showalter's Friday. The ladies of the Evangelical church will hold a bake sale at Mrs. Fitch's store Saturday, March 22. We have a few rolls of 11-48 Page fence. If you want a good fence cheap, hurry up. Townsend Bros. Farmers, try Dr. Hess stock tonic and poultry Patfacea on our "guarant^*d satisfaction" plan. McDerby's. Mr. and Mrs. E. Blizzard of St. Johns visited Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Offley from Saturday until Tuesday. A fresh barrel of the Red Beal batteries for gasoline engines. The best batteries on the market. Pratt. Mrs. George Gallatin is seriously ill at her home on Middle street, with but slight chances for her. recovery. Children's hat line complete—fifty different styles, ranging from fifty cents to >2.50. Mrs. M. E. Larkin. Just in. a full line of Quick Meal blue flame gasoline and New Process oil stoves and ovens. C. 1>. Glas­ gow. Mrs. C. E. Higbee and two daugh­ ters of Grand Rapids are visiting the former’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. I. Baker. Andrew Wise of Petoskey is visit­ ing Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Swift and other relatives in and around the village. Miss Stickney of Grand Rapids, traveling chlpf, for the Citizens tele­ phone Co., Is spending the week in the village. White shirts, colored shirts, soft shirts: all kinds of shirts— shirt economy or shirt elegance. O. M. McLaughlin. Thomas' Shupp of Lake Odessa, a former resident of Nashville, and a brother of Charlie Shupp, was buried Saturday at Lake Odessa. There's quite a change in bat stjies t^is season. The old hat won’t do. Come In and see what's new. O. M. McLaughlin. . For yotr Easter greetings, let us show you the beautiful cards and booklets we have—all low In price. Hale's drug and book store. Miss Marjorie Brady returned home from LaGrange, Indiana, Sat­ urday, but was called' back Wednes­ day by the death of her aunt. We carry in stock the Stewart clipping machines, for sheep and horses, and can sup'ply you with parts on short notice. Pratt. '* Spring caps made to match that new made-to-order suit, if you de­ sire—all warranted to fit and please or no pay. O. M. McLaughlin. Pennlnsular Portland cement, the old standard brand. A new supply this spring. Our prices are as low as anybody's. Townsend Bros. When you want a good grain drill, let us show you the Ontario or Farm­ er’s Favorite, two of the best, and prices are right. C. L. Glasgow. New styles soft hats, correct shapes derby hats, the kind that please. We have your size and the quality is right O. G. Munroe. The Nashville Club is moving back home, the rebuilding of the club bouse being completed. Contractor Elser man finished his work last week. Save your dollars, and by watch­ ing them carefully they will grow in­ to hundreds and thousands. The State Savings bank is the right place to begin. I will pay pedlars and Junk gath­ erers as high a price for Junk as they can get elsewhere, as I ship to fac­ tories and in large quantities. Fred G. Baker. The 'Woman’s Literary Club will hold their annual banquet Friday night of this week at the Pythian hall, over McLaughlin's store, start­ ing at 6:30. The L. A. S. of ths M. E. church will give an Easter luncheon at the home of Mrs. E. V. Smith, Wednes­ day, March 26, from 2:30 to 5:30. Everybody invited. We cany a splendid line of canned soups, including celery, green pea and tomato, ready to serve oy simply heating. Try a can and you will be pleased. Wenger Bros. We carry a complete assortment of carpenters' tools, of (he best qual­ ities. Better drop in now and sort up your chest before the season gets any further along. Pratt. Before Investing, investigate about B. P. S. paint, which is made out of pure lead, zinc and linseed oil. Bring in.your paint bill and let us figure with you. C. L. Glasgow. We have a very large and com­ plete stock of builders' hardware, and we want a chance to figure on your haidware bill if you intend do­ ing any building this year. Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Walrath, who have been spending the winter with their grandson, Ross Walrath, at Montpelier, Ohio, returned home Sat­ urday, accompanied by Ross, who re­ turned the same evening. Secretary E. V. Smith of the Barry & Eaton insurance company was at Lansing yesterday, where he read a paper before the state convention of mutual insurance companies on the "Advance Assessment Plan." It doa’Lwst you a cent to look over our samples of Royal Tailor clothing, and the chances are you will leave your order for a suit. If you don’t, no hard feelings. Look them over, anyway. O. G. Munroe. Sporicide is a guaranteed treat­ ment for oats to prevent smut and Increase the yield. Cost, 10c per acre. Let us refer you to a dozen of our own farmers using it with per­ fect satisfaction. Townsend Bros. You get all you pay for when you buy paint from us. No big adver­ tising cost or paint trust profits. We guarantee all our goods. If you in­ tend to use any paint, let us figure with you is all we ask. Von W. Furniss’. Mrs. H. F. Remington was most pleasantly surprised Friday after­ noon, when about twenty of her lady friends, carrying well-filled baskets of luscious edibles, dropped in up­ on her to spend the afternoon, and enjoy a pot-luck luncheon. The time was pleasantly spent and when they left their hostess Issued a hearty Invitation for them io come again. NUMBER 31 Charlie Diamante, who recently underwent an operation for appendi­ citis, is able to be around his place of business again. . Remember our large banking rooms are always open for the con­ venience of the public. No matter whether you are pur customer or not —feel perfectly free to use theso rooms for the transaction of your business. State Savings bank. I have Just returned from market, where I have selected and bought1 a large assortment of the newest and prettiest trimmings and shapes for this season's wear. Will be pleased to show them to everyone, including those who have already called on us. Mrs. E. C. Logqn, parlor millinery. Remember, the last number on the Nashville entertainment course is to be given at the opera house Satur­ day night by Miss Emma Dee Randle, monodramatic entertainer, who will be remembered as giving one of the most enjoyable of last year's num­ bers. Single* admissions 25 cents; children 15 cents. Dr. E. T. Morris, assisted by Drs. McEachran and McLaughlin, ampu­ tated a leg for Orson Worden of Ver­ montville Thursday. The opera­ tion was rendered necessary on ac­ count of gangrene, caused by th® stoppage of arteries in the foot. The operation was successful and the pa­ tient is making a splendid recovery. When you girt ready to do your spring painting, which will proba­ bly. be soon, it will pay you to re­ member that Masury’s paints never disappoint, but are always as good and reliable as they ought to be. They have been the standard of good paints for many years, and you know you are not buying an experiment. Pratt. Communications to the state pa­ pers say that the declared candidates for the Nashville postoffice are W. A. Quick, M. B. Brooks and Chris. Marshall. Nothing like getting In the game early. The present post­ master's commission does not expire for two years yet, and there is likely to be several other candidates In the field before that time. If you are getting disgusted, aa many are, with poor butter you are often compelled to take rather than go without altogether, you ought at least to be willing to try some of our oleomargarine, which is clean and wholesome and is far better than most of the butter you are able to buy. It is quite a bit cheaper, too. Wenger Bros. The Pythian Sisters pulled off a new stunt at the Pythian hall Mon­ day evening in the shape of a St. Patrick's social. They had a num­ ber of Interesting attractions, includ­ ing a fish pond, a “feed the pig”, a Blarney stone, etc., and with a splen­ did program the evening passed very happily. Refreshments were served, and the affair netted the lodgj a neat sum. The adjourned meeting of the Nashville Club, which was to have been held Friday evening of thia postponed un­ week, has been til Monday evening, March 24, at 8 o'clock, at which time it la hoped that every member of the club will be present to hear the report of the building committee and to assist in the transaction of other import­ ant business. Having decided to quit farming and go into other business. Clarence A. Griffin will hold a public auction at the premises, 1 mile east and 1-2 mile south of Nashville, on Thurs­ day, March 27, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. He offers for sale four horses, thirteen head of cattle, eight bogs and a full line of farming im­ plements, nearly all of them new and in good ehape. For full particulars see large ad on another page of this issue. R. T. Norton is the auctioneer. The St. James hotel at Middleville, owned by Charles Brandstetter and conducted by George Myeri, v.aa totally destroyed by fire early Sun­ day morning, the guests and em­ ployees of the building being com­ pelled to leave the building scantily clad, and some of them having nar­ row escapes. The Grand Rapids fire department was called upon and ren­ dered valuable as<*l«tance In prevent­ ing the spread of the flames to the rest of the business district. The hotel will be rebuilt immediately. Fred G. Baker has rented the north store of the McWha building on South Main street and has gone into the Junk business, buying rags, paper, rubber, iron, etc. Fred takes his probationary sentence In the right spirit and says he is going to make good. He thinks the whole affair has been a valuable lesson to him and says that he is going to make a new start, let strictly alone the things which have been the cause of his de­ linquency, and endeavor to make a good citizen of the town. If ho sticks to his good resolutions, he will win the respect and help of all our citizens and will ultimately win suc­ cess. John and Vern Ackett are moving this week to Ecktord, Calhoun coun­ ty, where the) have bought the store and residence-property and stock of general merchandise of George Fore­ man. They will take inventory this week and take immediate possession of the property. Mr. Foreman takes in the deal Mr. John Ackett'a sixty acre farm north of town, which he recently bought of Mrs. Hattie Bass. Mr. Foreman will move to Woodland, where he recently purchased the old Wunderlich farm of eighty acres. The Ackett's will be missed from Nashville, where they have been for years Identified with the business in­ terests of the town, but they will take with them the best wishes of a host of friends for their success and prosperity. They have bought a fine property, and they will make good. The transaction was mads through the Nashville Real Estate Exchange. �MAKE LOCAL XEWK. Junct to our relig our young people in the good work of the church are visited at appreciated. The ladies of the church will con­ Mrs. Boyd Hart of Detroit visited duct a bake sale next Saturday at ‘ Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tuttle Thursday. Fitch's store. Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Kraft were guests of friends at Middleville SunHqUMBM Church. Special ’services next Sunday morn­ Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Cole are ing and evening. You can’t afford to miss them. •pending a few days with friends at Last Sunday was a good day at ‘ Fowlerville. Mrs. Jacob Shoup of Daw H ng spent the Holiness church. A good con­ gregation came out through the several days lust week, the guest of storm tor the evening services. Mrs. M. E. I-ar kin. Special revival meetings begin Miss Vesta Lewis has returned next -Friday evening. The pastor from Three Rivers, where she was will be assisted by the Rev. Miss called by the death of her'father. Sylvia Parker and Rev. Miss Nina See the new beautiful fiat wail Dean of Langsburg, Mich. Good paint in all colors, sold by Von W. singing, straight preaching , live ser­ Forniiw. It Is not harmed by water. vices. You have ,a special Invita­ / Mrs. Dan Garlinger went to Char­ tion to attend. The annual state cofivention of the lotte Tuesday, where she will take treatment. Mr. Garlinger accompa­ Apostolic Holiness churches of Michigan will open at the Holiness nied her. church next Tuesday evening and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Demary visited continue over the following Sunday. their daughter, Mrs. Neil Palmer, at Business sessions will occupy the Jackson Sunday. .Mrs. Demary re­ morning hours up to Saturday noon. mained for a longer visit. Afternoons and evenings will be giv­ Mrs. Wm. irland entertained the en* to evangelistic services. All are lady Maccabees at a thimble party Invited to attend every^ service, and Watch these Monday afternoon. Eighteen were business session. announcements present and an enjoyable time was columns, further had by all. Refreshments were next week. served. Adventist Church. Many people do not realize the At the Adventist church next Sun­ great damage done by the stomach day, in the absence of pastor Hatch, and intestinal worms that infest F. M. Pember will speak at 10 a. m. -farm animals. They do not only Subject—“The Resurrection.” Sun­ breed disease but steal the animal’s day school and week night prayer food and lower its vitality. They are meeting will be as usual. dangerous profit eaters. “Sal-Vet," Pastor Hatch is holding an inter­ the wonderful medicated salt, adver­ esting meeting at Sylvester, near tised on another page, quickly de­ Lake View, Mich. stroys these pests. The news bureau of the . Oxford College in Ohio sends us the follow­ ing Item which will interest our Nashville readers: One of the most successful plays given at Western College for some time, was Sheridan's, "The School for Scandal," presented ’’’by members of the Junior Class, on Monday evening, March 17. Gener­ ous praise is due the manager. Miss Edna Shilling erf Nashville. Michigan, and Miss Hallie Davis of Marion, In­ diana, ior the splendid effects in costume and setting of the late eighteenth century period. Miss Eleanor Holliday, of Sialkotc, India, was delightful as Lady Teazle, while Miss Margaret Lee of Spanish Fork, Utah, as Charles Surface. Miss Mar­ garet Goldthwaite of Marion, Indi­ ana, as Sir Peter Teazle, and Miss Anne McKechnle of Saco, Maine, as Sir Benjamin Backbite, interpreted their parts In a most acceptable man­ ner. MARKET REPORTS. Following are the market quota­ tions current in Nashville yesterday: Wheat, white. 98c. Wheat red. |1.00. Oats, 28c. Flour, 13.00 . Corn, 25c. Middlings, 11.50. Beans, 81.65. Bran, |1.50. Ground Feed, >1.50. Butter, 28c. Eggs, 16c. Chickens. 12c. Fowls. 12 c. Dressed Beef, 10c. . Dressed Hogs, 10c. $100 Reward, $100 The readers of tills paper will be pleased to learn that there la at least one dreaded disease that, science has been able to cure in all its Places, and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only poaitivo cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be In,-: a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treat­ mart. . Hall’s. Catarrh Cure la taken In­ ternally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, there­ by destroying the foundation of the dis­ ease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and asslstinnature in doing Its work. The proprietor:, bare so much faith in Its curative pow­ ers that they offer One Hundred D.llur fur any case that It falls to cure. Send CO., Toledo, Ohio Stomach Weak? Blood Bad? The Easter exercises this year in the Methodist church, which will be held at the ten o’clock hour, will be a musical in \vhlch the musicians of the church and congregation will participate. Great preparations are being made for 'this event. Como and fittingly observe the day which, next to Christmas. Is the most signifi­ cant to true civilization. At the evening hour, the pastor will discuss the theme. “Personal im­ morality”. This theme will be dis­ cussed from the various standpoints, philosophical, scientific, ethnological and Christian. Can you give a reas­ on for the faith that is within you? Everybody interested Is glad’ to see the new faces in the mid-week service. Next Thursday evening the subject will be, “The What and How of Work as Peter Learned it.” John 21, will be used as the basis of the discussion. Remember the hour. Young people, attention! -Thurs­ day evening,. Mrs. Hess will open her home tor an “Egg” social. Every lady will bring two colored eggs; every gentleman will bring his pock­ etbook. . HONESTY PAID. The liar may succeed for a time, but eventually he will pay the piper. Such a lesson is conveyed in the fol­ lowing incident told by Dr. Morden, which needs no comment: “If I hire you,” said the Detroit grocer to a boy who applied foA work, "I sup­ pose you will do as I tell you?” "Yes, sir.” “If I told you to say the sugar was high grade when it was low, what would you say?” Hesitatingly, the boy said, "I’d say it." "If I told you to say the coffee was pure, when it had beans in At, what would you say?" “I’d say it.” The merchant was nonplussed. "How much would you work for?” he inquired very serious­ ly. "One hundred dollars a week,” he answered in a businesslike tone. “One hundred dollars, a week,” re­ sponded the grocery man; "witlf per­ centage after the first two weeks," said the boy cooly. “You see," he went on, “first-class liars come high and if you need them in your busi­ ness you have got to pay the price, but I'll tell the truth and work for >3 a week.” The boy aught the gro­ cer at his own game and got the job. XATHY go along day after ** /day suffering when aid is at hand so convenient and at so little cost I Dr. Pierce’s Golden I Nervous ? Medical Discovery aids digestion and purifies the blood. As-a consequence both the stomach and liver return to their normal and healthy condition. Nervousness and biliousness soon disappear. The entire system takes on new life. For over forty years this famous old medicine has “made good — and never more so than today, enjoying a greater sale all over the world than . any other doctor’s prescription. up your mind that there’s by the Riehl SOLONS- WILL REVISE TARIFF lb, Co., of Philadelphia. will 4M80 pound capacity. Secretary Shirley W. Smith's re­ cent proposal that the Michigan lining Ugislatlve Plane, end Con­ Alumni organization of New York City establish a fund with which to make an annual award to the Mich­ Expect No Delay In House. igan graduate .who achieves the high­ est distinction during the year, has Washington,. March 18.—President met with enthusiastic approval. It Wilson issued the formal proclamation has been further suggested that such convening congress in extra session at recognition take the form of a tablet to be erected in a room reserved for noon on April 7. The president's pronouncement was the purpose in Memorial hall. Probrief and followed form closely, it fesqpr R. M. Wenley, of the philoso­ department, would guard against stated merely that “whereas, public in­ phy danger of permitting practical terests require." congress would con­ the Interests to crowd out the ideals of vene in extra sessio.. by order of the culture and scholarship by providing executive. a varied representation on the com­ Originally Mr. Wilson had fixed mittee that makes the award each April 1 as the day,,Representative Un­ year. Professor Adams points out derwood. the Democratic majority the desirability of avoiding the mere leader having Informed him that the notoriety of calling public attention to the achievements of Michigan tariff bills, to which it was agreed con­ graduates. Michigan has gress should give immediate attention, trained manyAlthough men for governmental would be ready on that date. affairs’ and has prepared men for a Mr. Underwood found, however, that great variety of technical and pro­ the ways and means committee would fessional positions, it has never been need another week to draft tie tariff a part of Michigan tradition to pa­ schedules, and the proclamation is in rade the achievements of these men. deference to the wishes of Leader Un­ The present plan, as Secretary Smith conceives It, Is to recognize conspicu­ derwood and house leaders. ous service of a humanistic sort and President Preparing Message. not to offer inducements In the form The absence of any specific reason of a monetary reward. for the calling of the extra session, is explained by the fact that Mr. Wilson's Professor H. L. Wilgus, of the statement immediately after his elec­ Law College, and James W. Glover, tion declared that he would call an of the Literature and Arts depart­ ment, are preparing reports to cover extra session to revise the tariff. President Wilson plans to point out the financial and legal aspects of the teachers' retirement bill, now before specifically his wishes for the extra the Michigan legislature. The bill session in his first message, in prepaa- provides for the pensioning of teach­ ration. This, it is known from talks ers after a service of from twenty to the president has had with members thirty years. of congress, will outline the adminis­ Sentiment among students Is tration's idea of how the tariff ’should be revised and just what schedules heartily In favor of the. proposal of the United States naval department should be taken up. to give university students summer The belief is general that the entire experience aboard battleships. message will be taken up. with a dis­ service It will afford the student experience cussion of the tariff, with the excep­ in naval work without the disadvan­ tion of the last paragraph or two, tages of a long enlistment. The ma­ which will draw attention to the need rine, electrical, or ■ mechanical en­ of currency legislation at the earliest gineering students will have- access posible moment and will indicate the to complete laboratories, while the purpose of the president to send later medical student.will gain experience a special message on that or other with the hospital corps. The plan affords an opportunity that many subjects which he believes should be students will gladly take advantage taken up by the new congress. of. Tariff Up to Caucus First. The tariff plan will be submitted first A Cold, ImGrippe, Then Pneumonia. to a caucus and then directly to the Is too often the fata! sequence. Lahouse by the ways and means commit­ Grippe coughs hang on, weaken the tee. system, and lower the vital resistance. "The committee will be ready to re­ R. G. Collins, Postmaster, Barnegat, port by that time," said Democratic N. J., sayd: "1 was troubled with a Leader Underwood. "We have made severe lagrippe cough which com­ headway, and there will be no trouble pletely exhausted me. Foley’s Hon­ and Tar Compound soon stopped about reporting the revised plan when ey the coughing spells entirely. It the congress convenes." can’t be beat.” C. H. Brown and The majority of the ways and means Von W. Furniss.—Advt. committee began taking up the ad­ ministrative features of the new tariff. Wasted Time. These provisions relate to the variety No boy when he applies for a job of custom house routine and the effort at any business man's place is asked of the Democrats in changing the if he is an expert at playing pooL— terms and phraseology of the adminis­ Philadelphia Ledger. trative section is to simplify and fa­ cilitate the customs work both in the A Message to Railroad Men. interest of the government and the E. S. Bacon. 11 Bast St., Me..sends Importers. A number of changes along out' this warning to railroaders ev­ that line were suggested by witnesses erywhere. “My work as conductor during the tariff hearing in Januarycaused a chronic infiamatlon of the Expect No Delay In the House. kidneys and I was miserable and all The tariff revision plan will be in played ouL From the day I began such condition that whatever form the Foley Kidney Pills I began to regain caucus determines on can be reported my strength, and I am better now immediately out of ’ the committee than I have been for twenty years." them. C. H. Brown and Von and the whole tariff discussion for­ Try mally opened up in the house without W. Furniss.—Advt. delay. • Sum of Duty. There will be no attempt to mass all Do naught to other which. If done or even the bulk of the house com­ mittees at the outset of the extra ses­ to thee, would cause thee pain; this sion, that being preserved under the is the sum of duty.—Mahabharata. present plan until toward the close of the extra session, so as to obviate any Pneumonia Follows a Cold. unnecessary legislation until the regu­ But never follows the use x>f Fol­ lar session of congress convenes in ey's Honey and Tar Compound. It December. stops the cough, heals tuo sore and The ways and means committee per­ inflamed air passages, and strength­ sonnel already' has been determined ens the lungs. The genuine is In a on in Democratic caucus of the Sixty- yellow package with beehive on car­ Refuse substitutes. C. H. third congress, and it will be ratified ton. by the bouse at the opening of the Brown and Von W. Furniss.—Advt. extra session, when the committee on Sometimes Reticent rules, milcage and accounts also will Money talks cheerfully enough, as be named. a rule, but It is a glum spectacle on Olney Refuses Envoy Post. the witness stand.—Pt. Louis Post­ Washington. March 17.—Richard Ol­ Dispatch. ney of Boston, to whom President Wil­ son offered the post of ambassador to How Kan:ss Cot its Name.. Great Britain, has declined. His let­ The late Cclcnel Inman always ter of refusal was received ar tin insisted that Kansas got Its name White House. through mistake of a proofreader. Mr. Olney, who was secretary of The early Kansas Indians were state under President Cleveland, »*» Ksws, a dinj’ntr’ive of Kaueas. In partlularly desired for this post by revising t.h« vrrks of a miF«ionary President Wilson, but in his letter to the proofr»««r’” r»ir»ook the “u" for the chief executive he stated that hi>. an inverted “n" srd chrn«—d it to age precluded his acceptance of the "u." Since then <♦ has bnen Kansas post even though he wished to uccoro modate the president. Mr. Olnev thanked the chief executive for the Hazol-Mcntbol Plasters. * quick honor and added, that be would be ---- ■---- r-— ----Kl>« to do an,thin, poulble Io bu i-umb^o, Banach,. SeUtea. Neuralgia and many painful aff«-ctiona. power to aid the Democratic party. ,, They drive away the pain until it is quite Burks la Appointed Treasurer. * fcrgrttaa.T^rd'rolbtLc^ forgotten. Yard rolls fi. 00; snaltentoftfa. smallersize 25c. Former Governor John Burke of i Dealers have .them in stock, or direct from North Dakota was appointed treasurer I of the United State*, succeeding Canal A. Thompson of Ohio. ; CLOTHCRAFT THEY ARE SIMPLY ALL WOOL and well-styled. Let your new spring suit be a CLOTHCRAFT You won’t regret it. 50 styles to show you, and every one this season’s produc­ tion. We are the exclusive agents for them. No old stock; everything new. FURNISHING GOODS New arrivals in every department We are ever on the look­ out for the new things. Don’t forget we have your ties, col­ lars, underwear, shirts, sox, suspenders; in fact everything for the man or boy. VISIT OUR STORE. BE CONVINCED that you are in the right place—where money talks, where you get a square deal every time or money back. REMEMBER, The child can buy of us as cheap as the man. One price only. Yours for honest deal. REMEMBER. Wc press all clothes bought of us FREE OF CHARGE G. G. DEANE G. G. DEANE &G0. & CO. 6000 6000 WITH Spring House-Cleaning So near at hand, the choosing of new curtains is a very necessary part of the housewife’s duties. This year we have an exceptionally fine assortment of CURTAINS and CURTAIN MATERIALS. Our line includes: Lace Curtains from 75c to $6 Curtain Materials in Scrims, Voiles, Madras, plain Nets from 10c to 50c Call and look them over.. We will be pleased to show you. JUST A FEW OF THE MANY RARE VALUES Offered by our Grocery Department during our Overstock Reduction Sale, which will be continued for a short time. *1.00 FESTIVAL, Allegan, flour, 1-2 barrel LILY WHITE Flour, 25 lb. aack 2.75 ... 1.53 - 3.25 GOLD MEDAL or WHITE ROSE Flour, 25 lb. sack Flour and sugar prices subject to market changes Ketchup, high grade, pint bottle Toothpicks, three 5c boxes ............................................ Baked beans, with chill sauce, 15c can White House coffee, a 4Oc value Golden Sun teas, a 50c value, per lb 11 Bars Calumet family soap...................................... Gate City riee, per pkg National Oats. large pkg.................................................. Rub-no-more powder, three So pkgs Grandma's lx>rjix powder Fairbanks' scouring brick, size, J for...................... Musgo baking powder, 1 lb, can .. .76 . 1.52 . 3.00 22c Royal baking powder, 1 lb. can 10c c — �Why You Should See Our List of Farms correctly. Sheriff of Barry County. them? I If so, get a box of Dr. King's New Life Pills, take them regularly and your trouble will quickly disappear. They will stimulate the liver, im­ prove your digestion and get rid of all the poisons from your system. They will surely get you well again. 25c st C. H. Brown's and Von w. Furniss'.—Advt. studying The English history class is now studying the protectorate govern­ ment set up by Cromwell. English 9 is studying narration, Che basis of their study being Na­ thaniel Hawthornre’s selection. “Mr. Higginbotham's Catastrophe." The Modern history class is study­ ing the Metternich system In France and Germany. The ninth grade history clasi is studying the'cause and result of the The Physics class is studying the This is such a free country that analysis of light this week. everyone has a right to disbelieve The Chemistry class is planning to What any prominent scientist says.— visit a gas plant at Hastings this week Wednesday. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Miss Lillian Mead is' teaching In Foley Kidney Pills will reach your room 4 on account of the absence of Individual case if you have' any form Miss Lewis. Divirion ”B’’ in. the high school of Kidney or bladder trouble, any backache, rheumatism, uric acid sewing class having finished the mod­ poisoning or irregular and painful el aprons, is now making real aprons. The Junior English class has been kidney action. They are strengthen­ ing, tonic and curative, and contain enjoying the reading of "The Ser­ no habit forming drugs. C. H. vant in the House.” It was chosen Brown and Von W. Furniss.—Advt. as a type study of narration, conver­ sation and character study. A liver ly discussion among the members of Politician’s Ideal. Sensible Ambition. the class took place at the close of In the opinion of the average poll* the study. Ambition's reason is best exempli­ fied by an earnest effort to prepare tlclan the Ideal form of government The class In geometry 10 is study­ would be one under which everybody for the position higher up before be­ ing constructions. The students of geometry 11 are could have a public office. ing willing to accept U. spending their time with paraHeoplpeds. The members of Algebra 9 are! searching for the three unknown quantities. The high school manual training class is working on mirrors and the towel roller. We dare not exaggerate to you. We are dependent upon The eighth grade, having just your patronage. To get it we must have your trust and confi­ finished the thermometer, is now dence. We make the following statements with a full under­ working on the necktie rack. standing of what they mean to us. You are safe when you Grade seven is working on the believe in these statements. picture frame. Grade six is working on the strop. of bowel ills sod in a abort time WENGER BROS. FOLEYSntWET^TAR Make Us Prove It There may be better opportunities in farming land or farm homes than we have on our list; but it is that the ordinary man should stumble upon one day he might have the money to make the investment we know where they are. Why? Because we make it our particular business to KNOW property values in this county—to seek out and list the farms which offer the best returns for an honest man's money. There are a limited number of farms which have to be sold each year at a real sacrifice for good and legitimate reasons. Accidents of fate and fortune do occur; and properties are of­ fered for sale at a remarkably reduced figure to meet the exig­ encies of the occasion. We are in touch with the majority of these sacrifice sales. We make it our business to be in touch with them. Thafs one reason, if you want to put some money in a farm, that you should not buy before you see our list and find out what we really can offer. . We are indicating here a few in which some of you will be interested. We have others enough to interest all of you. JUST OUTSIDE OF TOWN. Good house and lot, barn, with NOTICE THIS ONE. O—1. 140-acre farm, 1 1-2 miles good garden spot, and about five F. T. 620—A splendid farm of 159 from Nashville. About 120- acres acres of pasture land, well located, acres, four miles out, on main road, plow land, balance pasture and in -Nashville, all in good shape, house half mile froto school. Splendid woods. About 7 acres second- has electric lights, and is on street buildings, fine 12-room house, heated growth hardwood timber, with small which has sewer and city water. This by furnace, pleasant surroundings; Make Us Prove This one7 who big bam, with plenty of sheds, tool sugar bush. Good apple orchard of! is a~ big r bargain r for “ some ------ -----co candy. They act *o eaaily wm plums- --------and yo»n to keep horu, or eow. ehlck- house, bog bouse, all necessary 30 trees, some ------s ’ plft*a*nUy that the taking of t . . .. ■ ..... Cl KAfl is Io etc., and tliss the nrlon price, $1,500,. buildings, windmill and tanks, water peach trees. Soli is a dark gravelly_ ena. Atnnrl loam and a good producer. Good very low. in barn and everything in dandy Even children like Rexall Ordersh$po. Good apple orchard and frame house of eight rooms, besides K. 2 — 160a five miles from Nash ­ our store. U»c them once, or use up small fruit. Twenty arces good closets, etc. Good bank barn, 30xthe whole box. Thro, if you are 40. Living water. Farm is fairly ville. Best qf soil and lays good. beech, maple and basswood timber. do: thoroughly sati-fied. just coms well fenced and is an ideal farm for 20 acres of timber, good sugar bush I All well fenced, Everything ready back empty bonded and tell us. and outfit, two barns and 9-room 1 ( or business wii --------- --------- ,for business without spendln< a stock raising and general farming. Without obligating you or question­ bought. penny * ..—o up.” Farm m m 0is penny for "fixing Price is very reasonable. Ask us bouse. This place can be bought. ing you we will return the money very cheap, as owner does not wish;pan level and Dart rolling, and has about 1L Real Estate Exchange. help chase gloom, dispel blues and »» rent —An* iL Would nnnnn* r. small jiving ...... . ■ to accept a water the year around, make you fed happy by their splen­ Doesn’t that indicate that Rexall did tonic, deansuig and strengthen­ T. W. K.—155a located In Maple farm south of Nashville as part pay-.Here's a farm well worth $75 per ing effect upon tho bowels.—They Doesn’t it prove our faith in them? I acre, but we can sell it for $65. Grove township. Gravel loam soli menu Ask for particulars. Women Electors. act to frat the system—and keep it Doesn't it merit your confidence? % ------------| Must have $5,000 cash, or very rich. A splendid produc­ ..fr— kfree—from the distress and ill feeling In accordance with Section 4 Of and farm. Some timber. Lies level ” K.■ E. *' —'* 53a *four -------and * — one-half * ■' miles talk. , Balance . on terms to suit that naturally results from irregular Article 3 of the constitution of the ing We particularly recommend Rexall yourself. to gently rolling; fine 9-room house, from Nashville. A good place for and inactive bowels. State of Michigan and Act 206 of the nearly now; bank barn and plenty the money. Close to school, line Orderlies for children, delicate and aged person,. Rexall Orderlies coma Rexall Orderlies do this quietly, Public Acts of 1909, the Board of of small buildings; windmill and neighborhood, fair buildings, good without griping or causing nausea. in convenient vest-pocket size tin H. 814—240 acres, one of the best Registration of said township will tanks; plenty of fruit. Would ex­ fences and some fruit Best of soil. boxes. 12 tablets. 10c; 36 tablets, in Emmet county, 7 miles from register the names of all women change for larger farm. Want Will sell for cash, part cash or will farms 25c; £0 tablets, 50c. Pellston, 4 mile* from Levering. $ possessing the qualifications.of male about 240 acres. See us for particu­ exchange for a good residence prop ­ CAUTION: Please bear in mind that Rexall Orderlies are not sold by all drug­ from neareat railroad station. One electors who make Personal Applica­ lars. erty in Nashville. gists. You cati buy Rexall Orderlies only at The Rexall Stores. mile to school and church. Has fine tion for such registration; provided, You can buy Rexall Orderlies in this community only at our store: buildings; large 11-room house, built that all such applicants must own K. 208 — House and lot on Queen good pine timber; large bank property assessed for taxes some­ TO EXCHANGE. street, third house south of Baptist of 40x80; hog house, hen house, where within the county above VON W. FURNISS Seven acres, with good buildings, Owned by Kocher Bros. barn, ice house, blacksmith shop, and other named, except that any woman lots of fruit, everything right and in church. This is one of ‘ the best locations In MICHIGAN otherwise qualified who owns proper­ good shape. Want to exchange for Nashville. The bouse can be easily small buildings. Also another house, NASHVILLE 15x26, with wing 16x34. Bai i alone ty within said county jointly with her property in Nashville. rebuilt into a cozy little cottage. If cost 83.500. Windmill, tanks, and fine husband or other person, or who you want a location that is right, bet­ well water. 102 acres cleared and owns property within said county on ter investigate this, as there are few Ik 8. 118 X.—Eighty acres 1 mile under cultivation. Thirty, acres contract and pays the taxes thereon, out. Good buildings^ and good land such opportunities to be had in Nash­ wheat bn ground. A good young The Rexall Stores are America’s Greatest Drug Stores shall be entitled to registration. Fol­ orchard, and small fruit Improved lowing are the qualifications of male —lays rolling. Fine orchard and ville. Price $900. small fruit We would take a forty land is all fenced. 138 acres of electors in the State of Michigan: K. 1—A modem seven-room house , beech and maple timber, there being Every male inhabitant of this state, acre farm or good house and lot Id on State street. Can be bought several hundred thousand feet of saw being a citizen of the United States; Nashville cr Hastings. right. timber on the place. Here is an op­ every male inhabitant residing In F-557.—Eighty acres in Maple portunity for any one wh^ wishes to this state on the twenty-fourth day of June, eighteen hundred thirty-five; Grove township, 2 miles from Nash­ B. 1—Brick store building, two live in the northern part of the lower ville. Fine gravel loam soil. Lies HIGHEST QUALITY AND LOWEST PRICES every male Inhabitant residing in this lots and barn in Nashville. Would peninsula. A fine lot of timber, grow­ gently rolling. 65 acres under cul ­ ing more valuable every year, all the state on the first day of January, exchange for. farmimproved land one man can look eighteen hundred fifty; every male tivation. Good "-room house, good JOY’S PHOTO SHOP i.; the best fruit country of the inhabitant of foreign birth who, hav­ barn, 34x46, with basement. Good H. 1--A good 6-room house with after, STEBBINS BLOCK. ROOM 5. HASTINCS NASHVILLE orchard of fifty apple trees and some State. The land is of the very best, ing resided in this state two years barn and chicken coop and 1 3-4 a of and land in this part of the State is and six months prior to the eighth small frulL All well fenced and In fine land in Nashville. $1400. advancing in price rapidly. The price day of November, eighteen hundred good shape, and a good farm, well is very low, considering the improve­ ninety-four; and having declared his worth the money. Price $5,000. » IMPERTINENT. ments, but we want to get a quick Intention to become a citizen of the "Our’ cause is just and must tri­ sale, so we have priced it at $5,600. United States two years and six Hout* and Two Lots, $730. umph-" concluded the suffragette। Would divide the farm into eighties months prior to said last named day; Good six-room house and two lots, in ringing accents. “And now if any if desired. and every civilized male Inhabitant in south part of town. Can be of Indian descent, a native of the bought on contract, $150 down, bal­ lady cares to ask a question I shall Entire dray business of Nashville, pleased to answer it." United States and not a member of ance monthly payments. Owner be "How do you get that smooth consisting of six drays, 3 sets of any tribe, shall be an elector and en­ wishes to move away and is offering effect over the hips?" asked a la­ sleighs, 2 sets of double harness, 1 titled to vote: but no one shall be an the place at a low price. WE OFFER YOU THESE BARGAINS DURING MARCH, 1913 sets of single harness, blankets,skids, dy in the rear of the hall." elector or entitled to vote at any piano trucks, 3 horses, pair of mules, election unless he shall be above the Phone at our expense for reservation of anything and everything that goes with the age of twenty-one years, and has re­ 120 acres near Quimby for $3200 wanted. sided in this state six months and in Michigan. Partly Improved. Owneo Is worth a lot more. Owner Bays he buisness. This business is an oppor­ the township or ward in which he by a Nashville lady—will sell right is going to sell it thia month. Full tunity for some one that has the hus­ tle in them to make good, as the en­ offers to vote twenty days next pre­ $28.50 heavy, two-section roller with tongue roller wheel825.00 description and particulars can be tire dray business of Nashville is cer­ ceding such election. 126 acres In Eaton county, with had at our office. tainly o good thing and it can ba 40.00 John Deere foot lift sulky, 14 inch... ”nn Said Board of Registration will be crops and everything to farm with; .33.00 bought right, and a right kind of a 36.00 John Deere Stag, 14 inch.................................... in session on the day and at the place good buildings, beet of soil and a good Fine new house on North Main St, deal can be made If taken at once. .28.00 aforesaid from 9 u'clocjt in the fore­ chance for some one with a little 30.00 Thomas 12-18 disc harrow with tongue truck .. owned by Levi Hickman. This place noon until 8 o'clock in the after ­ .24.00 money to buy on long time. Owner Same disc without tongue truck House and lot on North Main street T, and can oc noon for the purpose aforesaid. .29.00 is in poor health. See us for par­ bo 31 00 Sterling plow, cut 12-18 disc with tongue truck. It is for rent. for sale or rent, or will exchange tor Dated this 18th day of March, ticulars. a good forty. 5.00 Osborn two-section harrow, sulky A. D. 1913. 8.00 Deering middle section, to make 25-tooth harrow6.00 E. L. Schantz, B. 218—A six room house, wall For sale—Good 80-acre farm close Clerk of Said Township. 14.00 Moline walking plow, (we can furnish repairs)6.00 B. 211 T.—New house located on painted and in good condition. A to'town. Would exchange for 120, Sherman street. Fine location near fair sired barn; two good lota, all 115.00 Kemps 20th Century spreader, 70 bushel,90.00 and would go six miles out. Or will factory—right every way. Price kinds of fruit; located In Kalamo 115.00 Success 50-bushel spreader90 00 trade for 120 near Hastings of Char­ $1500. Would sell Regulations. on a contract. village, Eaton Co., Mich. Thia ’ 32 00 Ohio cultivators, spring gangs, with leveling device... .28.00 On remarking pome time ago that lotte. place is owned by a widow lady, who students cannot be driven anywhere . 87.00 New Empire 11-hoe drills (never been outdoors; in firstwill sell it at about one-half of its We have some business properties by regulations, I was contradicted by M. 420. House and lot ofi Quean class condition) .75.00 that are right ' If you value to secure a quick sale. Will the dean of another institution who in­ street owned by Fred Miller. Want in Nashville 12.00 sixty-tooth spike barrows.11.00 looking for something of that take $600.00. sisted that by regulations they can be to sail right away. Can be bougnt are ,1(0.00 kind, come and see us. We can use 125.00 Auto seat Michigan surrey, seats 36 incites wide driven to the devil I accepted the cheap. See Mr. Miller or the ex­ a good farm on some of them. W. F. T. Ml. A fine residence .42.00 50.00 Heavy cast Universal range change. amendment.—President Lowell. lot on Lents street; .price right .39.00 48.00 Glass door Ingot Iron Globe range Harvard Graduates’ Magazine. .19.00 A fine six-room house, tn good We hare some business properxler 25.00 Cast cook stoves, four griddles L. A.—121. A fine little house iu Nashville — M. — ••— in that are •right. If yov shape, with nearly two lota. Owner 50.00 Iowa loose disc, 50u lb. cream separator - -------- -------------are looking for Bomething of that is in poor health and Will sell right. with sewer, electric lights, all in good 60.00 Iowa loose disc, 650 lb. cream separator43.00 NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. Part cash and time on balance. shape;beat location on State street 56.00 Olds 500 lb45 00 •for $1406. 11200. Bagoiar prices on Gale foot Utt sulky. On Trial, 835.00; for the factory paints p. S. *0e, or plain 35c For the Bowels If you only knew aa much aa we and those who have uaed them know about Rexall Orderliea, you would be aa enthuaiaatic about recommend- tiauid ure of phyaica aad purgatives, thus tending to atop such Unhealthy habits aa may have been formed. REGISTRATION NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the Qual­ ified Electors of the Township of Castleton, (Precinct No. 2.) County of Barry, State of Michigan, that a meeting of the Board of Registra­ tion of said Township will be held at the office of the Township Clerk at James Howard's store. Morgan, Mich., within said Township, on Saturday, March 29. A. D. 1913, for the purpose of registering the names of all such persons who shall be possess­ ed of the necessary qualifications of electors, who may apply for that " * purpose. Everything in Photography NASHVILLE BUYERS’ We restrict these prices for March only. Lamb Hardware & Implement Co VERMONTVILLE Nashville Real Estate Exchange �Zuschwilt, V O farm to Frank Price. Mrs. Emmett Feighner and child­ Minute* of last regular meeting w«? ren visited Mrs. Rosalia Miller Thursapproved, aa read. Moved by llayREGISTRATION NOTICE. Moved by Notice is hereby given to the Qual­ ified Electors of the Township of wedeciarethe following named per- Castleton < Precinct No. 1.) County sons elected to the various offices of of Barry, State of Michigan, that a the village of Nashville as follows: meeting of the Board of Registra- ...J F. Shilling; clerk for one year, ,J. Robert Smith; treasurer for one year, Chas. H. Brown; trustees for full term of two years, H. C. Zuschnitt, Carl H. Tuttle and Stephen A. Gott; assessor for one year, Elbert rrtl O Th® nev high lift single sulky plow V. Smith. Carried. Ayes, 5; ab­ sent 1. Moved by Townsend sup­ ---- is Hght draft» eaiUy backed, incap­ ported by Offley to adjourn. Car­ . __sZ_-----------------able of being tipped over, and fitted ried. •with foot-trip, engaging with the. power lift, also foot guide for regulat­ C. M. Putnam. Village President. E. L. Schantz, Village Clerk. ing width of furrow and plowing around corners. The special features on 1 tl(2 ^LirClCUSC. the high lift and high wheel is a convenience in going to and from the field, on the road, and makes it the best plow to use in rough ground among rocks and stumps where other plpws fail. We can also furnish you this plow. in the one and two bottom, ■three wheel, with or without tongue. Before you buy a plow of any kind come in and let us show you the Syracuse line. C. L. GLASGOW SATURDAY SPECIAL 25 lb. sack Purity flour, fully guaranteed, 70c. 10 lbs. Rolled oats, 25c. 1 Pkg- f Highland onions, 15c. ANY OLD TIME 3 pkg. of Lighthouse raisins, 25c. 3 lbs of best head rice, 25c. ; A big bottle of juicy Queen olives. 10c. Some of tho finest cabbage you ever saw. We have our stock of garden seeds in; all fresh seeds, not an old seed in the store. Why uot buy of us and get something that you know is all right? • * Lemons. Yes, we sell them, good ones, 3 for a dime. Why not order your baked goods of us? We get them-fresh every nay and deliver them in your kitchen at the regular price. If your canned fruit is running low, try a can of our Bartlett pears or red cherries. They’re fine dope. Uji lea Diamond coffee Perfection flour - - Quick & Co. - Let's All Be Glad- ea?teurpAs n us WE HAVE MANY NICE THINGS FOR YOU STORM SERGES , In tan and red shades are the thing jar spring, at the popular prices, 50c We have nearly all shades. Don't be afraid of red—that’s THE COLOR Heavy cotton goods for spring at 25c Such as Bedford cords, ratine, corded poplin crashes in uhite and fan All kinds of trimmings to match, from 5c to 50c Ladies’ bedford cord waists, $1.50-1.75 Ladies’fancy spring waists, $1.50 Misses’ white norfolk suits, $2.50 Misses’ fancy white norfolk waists, 50c-$1.25 Very nice line of ladies’ house dresses, $1-1.50-1.75 Take a peek at them • Spring line of Black Cat hosiery now on the shelf Get a pair Our spring line of Drew shoes, oxfords and pumps now in, $1.75 to 8.00 HERMAN y]AURER LOWELL GRANITE AND MARBLE WORKS Use ^nothing but the BEST MATERIAL for their ARTISTIC CEMETERY MEM­ ORIALS. First class work at JOSEPH H HAMILTON ESTATE. LOWELL MU REPRESENTED BY W. B. STILLWELL, NASHVILLE, MICH. OBITUARY. Benjamin H. Coolpaugh was born in the town of Barrington, Yates Co. New York, November 29, 1846. He died at his home in Castleton, Mar. 11, 1912, at the age of 66 years, 3 months, 12 days. He was a soldier in the Civil war, enlisting at the age of 17, with the 15th New York engineer corps Co K., and served until the end of the war. In September, 1857 he came to Michigan with his parents. Decem­ ber 14, 1878 he was married to Alice Hill. To this union was born six children, four of whom are living. Besides his wife and children he leaves two ejsters and an aged mother, who is ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. O. P Wellman. He was a member of long standing of the Woodland Masonic lodge. With his death the family has lost a good husband and loving father, while the vicinity will miss a kind and accom­ modating neighbor. The funeral service was held at his home Thurs­ day, March 13, Rev. Yost officiating. The remains were interred in Wood­ land cemetery No. 2. WEST KALAMO. Miss Beatrice Herrington visited the Bowen school Wednesday. . The friends of Wayne Martens gave him a very pleasant surprise Thursday evening and reminded him that It was his birthday. Monte Matteson was at Battle Creek part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ripley were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Martens Sunday. Mrs. Emma Roberts, who has been making quite an extended, visit with relatives in Chester, returned to her home Thursday. Nellie and Kate Bowen returned Saturday from West Branch for a week’s vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Curtis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Curtis Sunday. Bowen school closed Friday for a week's vacation. The teacher, Miss Ruby Love, Is at her home In Car­ lisle. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ludlow of Freeport visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Martens from Friday until Tuesday. Rupert Martens visited relatives at Battle Creek, Richland and Otse­ go from Saturday until Tuesday. Pearl Rial, who has'been visiting her grandparents near Marshall for several weeks, returned home Wed­ nesday. WEST VERMONTVILLE. School-closed Friday for a week's vacation. Ethel Cotton has the measles. Miss Minnie Snore was home from Battle Creek a few days last week. Frank Hay was at Charlotte Mon­ day on burlness. Sam Shepard and family have moved to their farm recently pur­ chased of H. H. Church. Glenn and Dale Cotton went to Kalkaska last week with a car load of goods for Glenn, who is moving on a farm he bought near that place. Otto Pope of California was the guest of Fred and John Snore last week. . . • John Snore and Robert Chance were at Grand Rapids Monday. NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Miss Mary Hayman returned to her home Sunday. She has been suffering from an attack of Quinsy. Miss Bernice Houghtalln spent Thursday night at Ned Hicks’. Quite a'number of Sterling Deller's friends gave him a little surprise Thursday evening. They just re­ minded him chat he bad left his “teens". Many more planned to come, but owing to roads and weath­ er, were unable to get there. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Flook were at Battle Creek last Tuesday. Harley Hayman and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Hayman's parents. Mamie Deller visited Helen Cope­ land in Nashville from Saturday un­ til Monday. Joe Bell was at Hastings Monday. Austin Flook went to Battle Creek Saturday to spend his vacation with his parents. • Frank Payment at Leelanau Co. visited at Fred Parks' Wednesday afternoon; also Frank Berry of* Nashville. This is vacation week at the Kelvey school. CASTLETON CENTER. Mr. and Mrs. John Varney of Stony Point visited the latter's brother, Andy Brooks, and wife Wednesday. Aunt Kate Miller vlat Mrs. Andy Brooks Tue» Miw Mabel ' aad Clyde NOT HERE YET BUT LOTS OF PRETTY DRESS GOODS the office of the Township Clerk at State Savings bank, Nashville, Mich., within said Township, on Saturday, March 29. A. D. 1913, for the purpose of registering the names of all Such persons who shall be possess­ ed of the necessary qualifications of electors, who may apply for that purpose. Newest swivel silk crepe ...................... Silk stripe crepe...................... ......................30c Cotton crepe................................................... 15-20c Woxnen Electors. In accordance with Section 4 of Article 3 of the constitution of the State of Michigan and Act ?Q6 of the Public Acts of 1909, the Board of Registration of said township will register the names of all women possessing the qualifications of male electors who make Personal Applica­ tion for such registration; provided, that all such applicants must own property assessed for taxes some­ where within the county above named, except that any woman otherwise qualified who owns proper­ ty within said county jointly with her husband or other person, or who owns property within said county on contract and pays the taxes thereon, shall be entitled to registration. Fol­ lowing are the qualification!! of male electors in the State of Michigan: Every male inhabitant of this state, being a citizen of the United States; every male Inhabitant residing inthis state on the twenty-fourth day of June, eighteen hundred thirty-five; every male inhabitant residing in this state on the first day of January, eighteen hundred fifty; every male inhabitant of foreign birth who, hav­ ing resided in this state two years and six months prior to the eighth day of November, eighteen hundred ninety-four; and having declared his intention to become a citizen of the United States two years and six months prior to said last named day; and every civiMzed male inhabitant of Indian descent, a native of the United States and not a member of any tribe, shall be an elector and en­ titled to vote: but no one shall be an elector or entitled to vote at any election unless he shall be above the age of twenty-one years, and has re­ sided in this state six months and in the township or ward in which he offers to vote twenty days next pre­ ceding such election. Bald Board of Registration will be in session on the day and at the place aforesaid from 9 o’clock in the fore­ noon until 8 o’clock in the after­ noon for the purpose aforesaid. Dated this 18th day of March, A. D. 1913. . E. L. Schantz, Clerk of Said.Township. Balf-Knowledge. . Suffer me to recommend to you one of the most useful lessons of life, the knowledge and study of yourself. There you run the greatest hazard of being deceived. Self-love and partial­ ity cast a mist before the eyes, and there Is no knowledge so hard to be acquired, nor of more benefit when once thoroughly understood.—Abigail Adams to Her Son. Granite corduroy, wool finish.......................... 20c Soiesette, permanent finish .. ........................... 23c Poplins .................................. Satin foulards.................................................... 12c Priscilla pique......................................... .'......... 15c, Princesq tissue............. .............. 13c Dimity......... 10c Flaxon.......................................... 20c Plain white voile, 45 inches Wide.................... 30c Ask to see the new goods. At Cortright’s, WHERE IT PAYS TO PAY CASH HERE 4 Y0U ARE Just the pair of oxfords you are looking for to finish out your Easter toggery. You want something neat, nifty and up to date? Then come in while our stock of 1913 styles and materials is complete. You know the reputation of the line of footwear we handle. These new models are unsurpassed for ser­ vice elegance and Quality of ma­ terial. We have just the pair you need to match that new spring, suit. Call at once and inspect the line. NASHVILLE, MICH H. L. Walrath Building R. W. BIVENS It is a pleasure to show them JULIUS F. BEMENT We are always at .your ser­ vice with a full line of meats; smoked ham, bacon, sausage, hamburg, becfsterk, pork, veal, oysters, etc., and assure you that you will find our goods clean and wholesome. Give us a trial or­ der, and our meats, service and sanitary methods will win your lasting patronage. 25-30c Nearsilk foulards............... ............................ 13c JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST MEATS! 30c J. B. KRAFT & SON - ■ । in Lumber Always in stock the best assortment and best quality of lumber and building material of all kinds in Barry or Eaton county, and at the very lowest price possible, considering quality. Just give me a chance and I will proy^ it to you. Material right, prices right and we treat our customers right No dead or sore heads allowed around my place. Come on with your orders. We will try to please you. H. E. DOWNING, �Did WOODLAND. .the village Th. work vUlted Mr. .nd Mr*. M. friend*. ..... „i. I krt-n and will Comm las Ion er Monasraith has de­ cided to discontinue the highway move there in th® n C. 3. Palmerton decree to pur­ near the tamarac church that was chase 12 drakes. Phone No. 10. George Palmerton has let the job formally opened, he acting ou a pe­ tition signed by neighbors living of building his ne^v house on the ’ near the route. . farm to Art Allerding, who is getting 3. Priest of Hastings was In the the material on the ground. "Mrs. Clement Long and children . Tlllage on business Monday. • Geo., L. Hale of Hastings visited of Virginia came Satutray to visit the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. friends in the village last week. Barker, of North Castleton. Frank Neithamer has bought the John Rev. and Mrs. Lyon entertained old livery barn across the street from the hotel, and will open a garage and their daughter from near Grand Ledge Sunday. machine shop. L. C. Wunderlich will work a part S Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rowlader, who have been spending the winter in of Clark Barker’s 600-acre farm the coming year. Florida, returned home last, week. Mr. Rowlader has spent a successful ' C. E. Leonard'has moved in with his father until he can find a vacant winter, buying .and selling city prop­ house. erty in Daytonia. Vern Monasmith will work for P.Mrs. Pearl McArthur was the guest of Mrs. .Myrtle Miller of Free­ C. Flory In his barber shop the com­ ing year. He expects to move his port last week. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Whiting and family in the vacant house on the old farm. non visited Mrs. Whiting's brother In Valentine Lloyd Towns has rented Scott Mulliken last we,ek. Priest’s building and will occupy, it Ezra C. Dell was at Hastings last for a dwelling and shoe shop. week on business. Ed. Weaver has moved In his vll’ Wesley Meyers visited the county lage residence, recently purchased of seat on business last week. E. D. Leonard. George Dlllenbeck, an old school Tho K. of P. lodge conferred the teacher of East Woodland, who went rank of Esquire on one candidate to Cadillac in an early day, died last week at the Traverse City state hos­ Monday night. All the members of the K. of P.. pital, where he had been a patient lodge are requested to be present for a number of years. L. Parrott was In Hastings last Monday night, as there is important week in the interest of the Grozinger business to transact. The children of the late Adam 6ell and Parrott drain. Mrs. Geo. Davenport, an old resi­ met Tuesday at the residence of dent of South Woodland, had .the John Dell in the village and settled misfortune to fall and break one of their father's estate. The two sons, and Ezra, had during the life ner limbs In the hip one day last John week. Dr. McIntyre was called and of their father, purchased his farm made her as comfortable as possi­ on a contract, and the girls, seven in ble and placed her in the charge of number, ratified said sale by quit Miss Susie Fisher, a registered claiming .their interests to their nurse, who will care for her until brothers. Watch for sudden changes in the she recovers. Mrs. Davenport is 84 weather until after spring election. years of age. Levi Deeg of Lake Odessa was in You can say goodbye to constipa­ tion with a clear conscience if you use Chamberlain’s Tablets. Many have been permanently cured ' by their use. For sale by all dealers. —Advt. More Economical Both in Use and Cost CALUNET BAKING POWDER — And it does better work. Simply follow yourcustomary method of preparation — add a little lest’ of Calumet than when using ordi­ nary -baking powder. Then watch the result. Light, fluffy, and even­ ly raised — the baking comes from the oven more tempting, tastier, more wholesome. Calumet burn the baking ol an ex pen. Aik rxir grocer to-day. RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS World's Pore Food position, France, VERMONTVILLE. A. H. Allen spent Wednesday in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Bowman, Mm. W. C. Alsover, Misses Jennie Martin, Pearl Blair and Gladys Hilton were at Grand Rapids Tuesday to see "Romeo and Juliet" at the Powers. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Barber, Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Barber and Mrs. K. L. Barber and son visited relatives at Hastings Wednesday. Leslie Seymour spent several days last week in Grand Rapids. Arthur Allen was In Nashville on business Thursday. Mm. K. L. ’ Barber and son left Monday for an extended visit with relatives at Lawton. The house on Ed. Moore's farm east of town was destroyedd by Are Sunday. Mi* Myrtle Mitchell of Middleville spent last week at the home of H. J. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Weiler of Freemont, Ohio, have bought the Deere farm east of town and will take im­ mediate possession. The Gresham Arbor of Gleaners gave the home talent play, "Through Snow and Sunshine,” at the opera bouse Friday evening to a small crowd. The seventy-fifth anniversary of the organization of the Congrega­ tional church was celebrated Sunday. Rev. J. W. Sutherland D. D. deliver-' ed the sermons, both morning and evening. A very fine musical pro gram was carried out. . Dr. E. T. Morris of Nashville, as­ sisted by Drs. McLaughlin and McEachran amputated 0. Worden’s foot above the ankle Thursday fore­ noon. At the latest reports he is re­ covering as well as can be expected. Mrs. Albert Jordan, for many year a resident of Vermontville, and who for the past three years has been an inmate of the county infirmary, died there Friday, February 28, the age of 77 years. Interment in the Gresham cemetery. BARRYWLLE. Rev. Perkins will preach an Easter sermon Sunday morning at eleven o'clock. , Wesley Norris of Sunfield visited his mother and sisters one day last week. । Sterling Deller had a'birthday par­ ity last Thursday evening. A pleas­ ant time was enjoyed by all. । Mr. and Mrs. Fa* sett left the neighborhood last Wednesday to vis­ it relatives and friends and expect to start soon for the west. Rev. Perkins'spent Wednesday and Thursday at Gull Lake. Mr.'and Mrs. L. E. Mudge attend­ ed the funeral of John Gutcbess in Nashville last Friday. Mr. Gutchess lived in our neighborhood for a num­ ber of years', and the family have the sympathy of their many friends in this neighborhood. Mr. Barrett’s children have the ‘ chicken pox. Mrs. Hawks and son Harold turned from Colorado one day last Grace Higdon, teacher of the Ii I Ing school, spent epent Sunday at borne. home. I The Missionary society met at the home of Cora Deller Wednesday af­ ternoon. The following officers were elected: Pres—Mrs. Willis Lath­ rop. Vice Pres.—Mrs. Cora Deller. Mid Tres.—lira. Wm. DeVine. HH, Cor. purchased of Mm. Thorpe. • Mrs. Rol. Sandem Is quite Ill, be­ ing threatened with pneumonia. A. G. Ripley was In Lansing and Dimondale on business last week. S. G. Broesamle has the measles, but is Improving rapidly. Flossie Earl and daughter, Vivian, visited the former's sister, Mrs. Lou Varney, at Stony Point last week. Mrs. Edgar Briggs, who formerly lived in Northeast Kalamo, died at Vermontville and the funeral was held at the -M. E. chureh here last week. Interment in Kalamo ceme­ tery. About 125 attended the reception given the new converts at the town hall Friday evening, notwithstanding the bad roads. Coffee, sandwiches, doughnuts, cookies, ice cream and cake were served and a short pro­ ,gram given. Mrs. Kate Wlldt went to Wood­ land Monday for a short visit with her people. . Miss Gayle Cortright of Charlotte visited Fred Wildt and family last THE SPIRIT OF SPRING Wonder Hose. 4 prs., $1 mi i few days mm |gss,«:x" their from our matchless assortment. We* a re showing one of the best line* we ever had, and it ia of matchless quality and style easier THE RI6HT COAT FOR EVERY WOMAN HERE We have looked over many lines of cloaks and have chosen what we thought to be the best of each line for our spring line. Give us a call and we will be pleased to show you our line. Prices range from Fred Wlldt was in Marshall on business Friday and Saturday. Miss Lucy Bissell died Sunday morning at the home of her niece. .Mrs. H. Wilson, where she was taken the first of last week, after being istricken with paralysis at her home in the village. She was about 66 years old and when at home has lived .alone for a number of years. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at Mr. W’ilson’s residence and inter­ ment made in Kalamo cemetery. $11.00 to 28.00 EASTER DRESSES NEW AND EXCLUSIVE Dresses for every occasion, evening, afternoon and morn­ ing. Prices xange from $7.00 to 18.00 You judge a man not by what he promises to do, but by what he has done. That is the only true test. 1Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy judged by this standard has no superior. People everywhere speak of it in tho 'highest terms of praise. For sale by iall dealers.—Advt. SOUTHEAST NASHVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter and family spent Thursday at Leslie ■ Mead ’s. E. B. Mix and wife spent Thurs­ day at Levi Tubbs’ in Northeast Kal­ amo. L. McKInnis and wife spent Wed­ nesday at Kalamazoo. Mr. arjd Mrs. Ehret are visiting relatives at Lansing for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Howard Mix spent Thursday with Mrs. Stanley Mix. Jesse and Byron Guy spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Will Seaman and family. Little Dick Tieche has been very ill, but is a little better. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix and son spent Sunday with the former's brother, Chas. Mix, and wife. Miss Louise Nelson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Andrews. Mrs. Amanda Heath is ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. B. Bene­ dict of Nashville. Warner Rust-proof Corsets ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ KALAMO. Mrs. Higgins began her i hr North Kalamo district Monday. Arthur Creller went to Ohio with !r. Sherburn and family. Mr. Conwell and family of Ohio Wash dresses in ginghams and other wash materials. Prices from $1.00 to 4.00 New Neckwear FOR EASTER New Hand Bag* FOR EASTER New Hose FOR EASTER New Waist* FOR EASTER ADVANCE RUG STYLES. The largest part of our stock of spring rugs ‘has been re­ ; ceived and opened up for your inspection. This stock in­ cludes the latest creations of the best rug designers, and embraces a line of 9x12 floral and oriental Axminster designs, for which we have the exclusive sale in Nashville. Buy one and you will have a rug different than your neighbor’s. • W.e should be glad to have you look these over in advance of the spring season. P. Rothhaar & Son Many sufferers from rheumatism have been surprised and delighted with the prompt relief afforded by applying Chamberlain’s Liniment. Not one case of rheumatism in ten requires any internal treatment whatever. This liniment is for sale by all dealers.—Advt. NEASE CORNERS. Lester Maxson spent Saturday and Sunday with his uncle, Charles VanTuyl, near Vermontville. Tho guests at Jay Pennington’s Sunday were Glycie, Harry and Wayne Pennington, Ronald Bowers and Orren Mason. Wesley Williams called on T. Max­ son's Sunday. Lester Maxson is helping Wesley Williams and Charles Spellman re­ model their boat bouse at Sobby lake. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has won its great reputation and exten­ sive sale by its remarkable cures of coughs, colds and croup. It can be depended upon. Try It. Sold by all dealers.—Advt. LACEY. Ward Cheeseman returned home Saturday from Battle Creek, where he has been attending business col­ lege. Misses Ora and Nora Miller were guests of Mrs.- Maude Cole several John Hlntkley was at Grand Rap­ Ids and Hastings on business the lat­ ter part of last week. Frank Babcock visited relatives at Battle Creek Sunday. vival meeting* at the Congregational church. Miss Reatha Donovan returned last Wednesday to her work at Bat­ tle Creek. Mrs. Cornelia Olmstead and Glenn Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jones Saturday and Sunday. Miss Nellie Stevens of Battle Creek is visiting her parents, Mr. and Henry Stevens. Mrs. Emm* Shoup returned home Saturday from a visit with her son, Henry, and family near Bellevue. Boaz Walton and family spent Sunday at Harry Hinckley's. The L. A. S. of the South Evangeli­ cal church will meet with Mrs. Wal­ lace Mack Thursday, March 27, for dinner. Everyone is Invited. . ■ Mrs. A. Beach died at her home Sunday, after a long Illness. Funer­ al services were held at the home Wednesday with interment in the Union cemetery. The meeting of the Cemetery Cir­ cle bold at the hall Tuesday of last week was well attended. Proceeds, SIS. 12. The same officers were re- Mrs. Minnie Rlsbrldger and daugh■ Hasel of Johnstown Having decided to quit farming and go into other business, the under­ signed will sell at public auction at the premises, 1 mile east and A mile south of Nashville, on Thursday, March 27, ’13 Commencing at 10:00 o’clock a. m., the following property, to-wit: LIVE STOCK Bay gelding, 4 yrs’, old, 1350, good family horse , Bay gelding, coming 5/yrs., wt. 1300 Black horse, 7 yrs. old, wt. 1250 Bay mare, 12 years old Roan cow, 7 yrs. old, due Oct. 2 Red cow, 5 yrs. old, due Sept. 22 Grade Jersey, 7 yrs. old, due Sept. 1 Red cow, 6 yrs. old, due Sept. IQ Durham heifer, 2 yrs. old, calf by side Young cattle: Gray heifer, due Sept. 22 Gray heifer, due Oct. 2 Red heifer, due Sept. 22 Jersey heifer, due Sept 15 Gray heifer, due Aug. 10 Red heifer, 2 yrs. old Calf, 5 months old Good sow and 6 pigs Brood sow FARM TOOLS Corn King manure spreader, nearly new New Walter A. Wood binder, truck tongue New Crown mowing machine Keystone hay loader, nearly new w Dayton side rake, nearly new Syracuse plow 11-hoe drill New riding Osborne drag, 2-section New wood frame 20-tooth drag ■ Milburn wagon, nearly new Columbus wagon, in good shape Milburn wagon, in good shape New road wagon New single harness Work harness, nearly new Light driving harness 240 feet of new hay rope Corn sheller Grindstone Dump boards Flat rack Wide tire wagon, Comb, stock and hay rack Dayton 2-horse riding cultivator 15-tooth lever drag Syracuse plow Double harness with breeching and heel chains About 50 grain sacks, new New set of fly nets Cross cut saw , Other articles too numerous to mention Terms of Sale!—All sums of $5 and under, cash; on sums over that amount, 6 months’ time will be given on approved notes at 6% interest C. A. GRIFFIN PROPRIETOR R. T. NORTON, Auctioneer �wr school al Irving last Monday morn­ ing. • Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett spent Sunday with the latter’s bi other, Harley Hayman, in Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rothhaar. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Nashville and Mrs. Lucy Dexter of Battle Creek were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde Sunday. different than base balls. Ernest Gardner succeeded in putting three out of five corks in the basket. Many other stunts were pulled off. The dining room and table were prettily decorated. After supper was served. marshmallows were roasted, and several Irish'songs were sung. All declared the evening well spent. For Intunt» and Children. The Kind You Have en with paralysis and died early Tuesday morning. Mr. Coolbaugh was a soldier, serving In the civil war. The community has lost a good neigh­ bor apd the family a kind husband and father. Much sympathy is felt for the sorrowing family. The fun­ eral was held Thursday from the late Children Cry The Cause of Rheumatism. home, Rev. R. E. Yost officiating. In­ FOR FLETCHER'S terment In the Baptist cemetery in Stomach trouble, lazy liver and de­ .Woodland. ■ ranged kidneys are the cause of rheumatism. Get your stomach, Best *or Skin Diseases. liver, kidneys and bowels in healthy EAHT MAPLE GROVE. Orren McIntyre and family spent Nearly every skin disease yields condition by taking Electric Bitters, quickly and permanently _ to Buck- and you will not be troubled with Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. Miss Vera Gould is assisting Mrs. len'ft Arnica Salve, and nothing is the pains of rheumatism. Charles nessandfenlooatasrilfir better for burns or bruises. Soothes B. Allen, a school principal, of Syl­ Sadie Fuller with her house work. I OpiumJtaphiae nrHanl Fordyce Showalter and wife and and heals. John Deye, of Gladwin, vania. Ga., who suffered indescriba­ N ot Nau cone. Woodland spent Sunday with their Mich., says, after suffering twelve ble torture from rheumatism, liver Clyde Briggs and wife were guests of J ■ son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence years with skin ailment and spend­ and stomach trouble and diseased Mr. and Mrs. Laura DeBolt Sunday. ■ kidneys, writes: "All remedies fail ­ Will Cooper of Battle Creek was ing 1400 In doctors ’ bills, Bucklen ’ a / Lucas. Adrian Gibson had the misfortune Arnica Salve cured him. It will help ed until 1 used Electric Bitners, but the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould . of losing their household goods In the you. Only 25c. Recommepded by four bottles of this wonderful reme­ Sunday. Mrs. N. C. Hagerman returned wreck last week on the Michigan C. H. Brown and Von W. Furniss.— dy cured me completely." Maybe your rheumatic pains come from home Sunday, after caring for Mrs. Advt: ^Central. stomach, liver and kidney troubles. Gilchrist. Both mother and baby are • Mr. and Mrs. Lee Qreenhoe of Electric Bitters will give you prompt doing nicely. NORTHKAHT CASTLETON. Nashville spent Sunday with Mr. and Bert Deller -had the misfortune to Allen DeLong, wife and two relief. 50c and >1.00.’Recommend­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garllnger and daughters of Butternut, Mich., are ed by C. H. Brdwn and Von W. Fur- have his mill dam carried out by Apafefl Remedy for CmrffJ the high water. da*ughters and Freeland Garllnger visiting friends and relatives In this nias.—Advt. I Ion. Sour Slomacli.b'MTiin Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker npent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. vicinity. of Lansing were guests of Mr. and NORTH CASTLtflON: Worrajromulsknisfevma Philip Garllnger. S. J. Varney and wife and guests, Vane Wotring was at Grand Rap­ Mrs. Archie Calkins last week. . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart and Wm. Hollenbeck, wife and daughter nesi and Lessor Suzr. Mrs. Eatella Mason entertained Beulah Hill spent Sunday evening of Paris, Mich., called on Frank Ids a few days last week.and bought the L. B. C. in honor of her birthday. with Mr. and Mrs. Tobal Garllnger. Campbell and family on the State a team of horses. racSiri- SiJMOT of ’ Each guest was met by “ St. Patrick ” ' Miss. Beulah Hill is spending the Road Thursday. Mr. Hollenbeck and O. D. Fassett and family, Don week with her sister, Mrs. Arthur family remained with Mr. Campbell Everett and family of Castleton Cen­ and bis wife and inaid of honor. NEW YORK. ter and Mrs. Alice Callihan of Quim­ A chicken-pie dinner was served. All Hart. for a longer visit. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Herbert of Hastings John Gutchess, an old resident of by spent Sunday with David Wilkin­ report a excellent time. spent Wednesday with Mr.-and Mrs. Castleton, died at his pome in Nash­ son. Mr. and Mrs. Fassett left Mon­ Gilbert Linsea. ville Wednesday. Mrs. Chas. Offley day for Portland, Oregon. Children Cry Mrs. Jarnos Peck and daughter I of this neighborhood was a grand­ The program, ‘The First Easter FOR FLETCHER'S Wllda spent Thursday with Mrs. Gil­ daughter of Mr. Gutchess. Story”, will be carried out at the bert Linsea. Roy Hazeldine and family of Stan­ church next Sunday morning at 11 Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey and ton, who have been visiting in this o'clock. An Easter offering will be • children. Mr. and Mrs. Nye Linsea neighborhood, returned to their taken. All are cordially invited to J?o Baker’s Sign. and children, Mr. .and Mrs. John home last Wednesday. attend. , „ The oriental capacity for using onr Gardner and daughter spent Tuesday Visitors at the home of Peter Bass S. J. Varney and wife visited at evening with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rev. G. H. Aikens’ at Morgan Wed­ the past week were Rev. E. O. Lyon mother tongue with strange twists of 43arlinger. of Woodland. Otto Paap of Call- unconscious humor Is well known, but nesday. Mrs. Chas. Yank and Orlan Yank Morris and Ed. Orsborn of Stony torna, Mrs. Mary Flook and mother few examples are equal to this deli­ and Mrs. Bertha Guy attended the Point are cutting wood for William of Maple Grove and Will Baas and cious sign on a Japanese baker’s L. A. S. at Mrs. Bordy Hager’s last Mooreman. ' family of Dayton Corners. “A Karinura. Biggest Loafer In Thursday. Miss Lydia Mater of Marshall vis­ shop: Tokyo."—Oriental Review. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Yank .spent Children are much more likely to ited her brothers here Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cotton. 'contract- the contagious diseases Sunday. Twenty-three gathered at the when they have colds. Whooping Mrs. Peter Bass visited relatives home of Mrs. Chas. Yank Tuesday, cough, diphtheria, scarlet fever and in Cifiverdale the latter part of the for a rag bee. An enjfiyable time is consumption are diseases that are week. .□reported. Mr. and Mrs. O. . D. Fassett of often contracted when the child has Mrs. R. Kuhlman of Nashville a cold. That Is why all medical au­ Barryville and Mrs. Alice Callihan of wpent last week with her niece, Mrs. thorities say beware of colds. For Quimby visited at Eleanor Hosmer’s Arthur Mead. the quick cure of colds you will flpd Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Knoll and nothing better than Chamberlain’s Mrs. Eleanor Hosmer is* visiting children of Nashville spent Sunday Cough Remedy. It can always be relatives at Lansing. with Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Knoll. depended upon and Is pleasant and Mr. and. Mrs. John Bahs spent safe to take. . For sale by all deal’ ’ Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Asa er’s.—Advt. ’ Ward and Hugh Parker began Browne at Vermontville. school in the Freemlre district Mon­ Fred Greenfield is spending the day. week with his daughter, Mrs. Mer­ Myron Sieves purchased a horse (Delayed letter.) rill Knoll. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cosgrove of of Percy Lehman last week. Mrs. Wash Price and Mrs. Erne- ’Bellevue Mrs. C. P. Smith, who has been and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cos ­ Jlne Hosmer are spending the yveek grove were Sunday guests of Mr. and visiting relatives and friends in thip with relatives at Saugatuck. neighborhood, returned to her home Mrs. Vern Copgrove. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Knoll are Mrs’. Edith Oaster and sons Ray­ in Nashville Sunday. moving this week to their new home mond and Cleon visited relatives Mrn. Borda Hager entertained the • The Great Worm In Maple Grove. near Vermontville and Nashville Kilpatrick L. A. 8. Thursday. There Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey spent from Monday until Wednesday. was a very large attendance, much Friday with Mr. and Mrs. James . The results Michigan farmers are getting from “Sal-Vet” and the way Wm. Oaster visited relatives in work-accomplished and a good meet­ Cbilds, near Vermontville. Battle Creek from Saturday until. ing enjoyed. they endorse it is proof conclusive that this great worm destroyer and conditioner is The Warnervllle and Freemlre Mr. and Mrs. John Varney spent Monday. the greatest boon to farmers ever discovered. Here are a few of the hundreds of letters written Harry Misner and family of Belle­ schools are enjoying a vacation this Wednesday with Mr and Mrs. Andy week. vue have moved into the house va­ Brooks. \ to me by grateful Michigan farmers relating their experiences and results from “Sal-Vet”. You Mesdames J. Mote, J. Lehman, O. cated by Carl Lesser. Mr. Misner may possibly know sow? of them personally. Read what they say: will work for John Martens the com­ C. Sheldon and S. A. Baker attended Best Known Cougb Remedy. the carpet bee at the home of Mrs. year. For forty-three years Dr. King’s ingHarry and Gordon Mast of Battle Chas. Yank Tuesday. New Discovery has been known Robert Parker and family spent ..... were guests of Mr. and Mrs. indwi oatapUtMUdl/. ni . throughout the world as„Over the thr<^ most Creek Saturday in Lake Odessa. • el I M tku of ot th# **n Mast Saturday and Sunday reliable cough remedy. C ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Warner and Mrs. p*ler Cofferell of South Da­ million bottles were used last year. daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and “Tou SAL-VET U all that you claim It teto m rrt ridnf koU visited Mr. and Mrs. Marion And ordinary Isn’t this proof? It wl"JF _.'I aad I *ltMm2 ^co—11 Mrs. T. J. Hager. '/ ■ oft b.r.l-.h. e: 5. __ your cough, or we will. _refund your 1| Welcher a part of last week. and Mrs. S. A. Baker and son Aiienaue , The “elffhbors and friends of Mr. LeeMr.visited money. JJ. JJ. uwemi Owens, oof Allendale, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Baker pr.lock-”-W. B.SCI! ASlXSop. IM>». S C writes the wav hundreds of and Mr8, Guy R,Pley 8avo thom a Sunday. Siliiblsan Agricultural Society. UaMioBa, Mich. other, Misses G^yle and Stella Hager en­ vnnre i Ami fhnf r»r Kfnp’fi Now ‘ home in West Kalamo Friday evetertained a company of young ladies tai“ £.t rem”, tor ’«• "~r» a variety shower in honor of Miss cough, and cold, that 1 h,re ever f°r “,£he«er. at Glenna Hager Saturday afternoon. rued." For cough, or cold, and all whrre the, hare rented a tarm. The afternoon was spent with games Raymond Oscar ReneRenethroat and lung trouble.. It h„ no ! «*"» “"■' Ouster and and ttacar in Nashville on business and . music. Dainty refreshments equal. 50c and 11.00 at C. H. gar ? were . were served and those present report Brown’s and Von W. Furniss’.—Advt.; Monday. ____________ , Mr. air. and,. an Mrs. .iirs. Frank rraiiK Elston, r, is ion, Mr. jir. a pleasant afternoon. Earl Lehman and Mrs. Essie Web­ । and Mrs. Ja;ues Elston of Maple MARTIN CORNERS. kGrove. Mr. and Mrs. L. Evans and ster of Lake Odessa were married Mrs. Will Hill, Mr. and Mrs. John ' daughter of Assyria, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday, March 9. They have the Hill and Mr. and Mrs. George Hill L. Gordenier and Mr. and Mrs. Oren best wishes of their many friends in of Grand Ledge and Mark Hill of Gordenier were Sunday guests of Mr. this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. T. Scofleld. Mrs. Nina Potterville were called .here last and Mrs. Truman Gordenier. Ivan Roberts of Chester visited at Baughman and two daughters, Mr. week by the death of Benjamin Cooland Mrs. Perry barnum and daugh­ home Saturday an/1 Sunday. baugh. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Means were ter Beulah, Mrs. Borda Hager and Mrs. Linnington of Rutland is vis­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clin­ daughters, Gayle and Stella, and iting Mrs. Alice Whetstone. Mrs. Orson Hager were entertained ton Barnes near Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher were at F. J. Hager’s sugar bush Friday. callers at Walter ,Keagle’s in Lake­ A large company of relatives and LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES view Thursday of. last week; also at friends gave Carl England and Miss -Chas, Chapman’s and H. Cogswell’s. One size smaller by using Allet’a Glenna Hager a miscellaneous show­ The community was greatly shock­ Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder for er at the home of Miss Hager Wed­ "Sal-Vet” is a wonderful medicated salt—a preparation which is saving farmers ed last Tuesday morning hear of swollen, tender, aching feet. It nesday evening. Light refreshments hundreds of thousands of dollars. It is not only the surest and quickest remedy for worms, but the death of Ben Coolbaugh. 'Al­ makes walking a delight, relieves were served, after which thecompany also a tonic, digestive and conditioner which puts all farm animals in excellent condition, thus providing the most though he had been ailing for some corns and bunions of all pain, and were entertained by a mock marriage efficient .disease preventive you can get. No trouble to feed it. You simply place it where all your farm ani­ time he was able to be around and gives rest and comfort. Sold every­ followed by a serenade. mals can run to it freely—no drenching, no handling—no bother at all—they doctor themselves. Monday he went to Nashville and to where, 25 cents. Don’t accept any Sample free. Adress visit his mother when he returned. substitute. AUSTIN NEIGHBORHOOD. Before reaching home he was strick- Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, New York. Sunday school was organized- here Sunday with Mrs. Phoebe Vedder as superintendent. Mr. and Mrs. L. Tungate and son It is inexpensive—costing only one-twelfth of a cent a day for each sheep or hog and only a Ernest visited the former’s parents, trifle more for larger animals. It saves fee>—PREVENTS DISEASE—makes stock thrive and gam faster—in Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Tungate, in Banfact repays you its small cost many times over. It is from 100% to 400% cheaper than other live stock prepara­ fleld Sunday. ■ tions and far more efficient. The fact th^t it is sold on a "Money-back Guarantee" PROVES all this. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Knoll and daughters Alberta and Marie spent last Thursday with Elmer Wiles and GA KLINGER CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. John Offley apect Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. John l«ake at Nashville. Mr. and Min. John Gardner and -slaughter Ruth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sfmon Shopbell. Mrs. Simon Shopbell returned home Wednesday from Mason-, leav­ ing her sister no better. • Miss Ethel Little Is working in Nashville. In the bakery. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe spent 'Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Demon d. ' S. Phillips has moved his family on his father’s farm. Bears the For Over Thirty Years 1777 Try a Want Ad Proof from Michigan Farmers CHEAPEST and BEST n Indigestion T\0 YOU KNOW that indigestion can be cured, U permanently cared so that you can eat any kind of food that you erase? It has been done not only once, bat in almost every case when Cham­ berlain’s Tablets are used. An instance: Mr. J. Pominville, Stillwater, Minn., who had spent over $2,000.00 for medicine and treatment was perma- Ed. 1Friskett of Augusta _ was a i nd guest auest at G. -Treat’s. week end Earl Wiles. Gus Treat. M. Smith and Ed. Lewis have opened their sugar bushes. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tulley were in Battle Creek several days last week. Chas. Vedder and family moved last week to tb^ir new home south of Bellevue. Our vicinity was shocked by the sudden death of Carl Gasser last Wednesday night. He had Leen in poor health the past winter, but of late had seemed to be Improving. The bereaved family has the sympa­ thy ot the entire community. teen young people in honor of St. Patrick’s Day Monday evening, Mar. trip from Battle Creek to Belfast, ; Ireland, visiting sixteen prominent' Simply call at my dealer’s store and get enough “Sal-Vet” to last all your stock 60 days. Take it home with you and place it where all your farm animals can run to it freely, then watch results. If ‘‘fial-Vet” don't do what I claim, if it don’t rid your stock of the deadly stomach and intestinal worms and prove a paying investment for yon, simply notify the dealer and he will refund your money in full. You won’t be out a single penny. I take all the risk. Remember you get ALL your money back if you are not pleased. To Our Customers* Get rid of the worms in your stock and watch your profits grow. “Sal-Vet” is giving wonderful satisfaction to our customers. We carry it in stock and will gat "Sal-Vet” NOW and PREVENT such C. L. GLASGOW, Nashville, �and stood confronting her, his race troubled, his voice low and earneat "Doris, you know that I love you. and when a man loves a woman as I da you he would be a strange animal H he ' were not jealous of everybody else. He might not want to exactly These Symptoms Call for Dr. King’s New Discovery, With a Rec­ kill every other man that came hang­ ord of Cures for Over 43 Years ing around her, but if he *hnd horns he would be sure to book them out of Back of It the way. And I do recognize the fact that Clay is popular among those of your sex at least And when I sec Dr. King’s New Discovery is “It cured me of a dreadful your solicitude for him when be ill not even injured seriously—well, it makes not a cure all. It is prepared cough,” writes Mrs. J. F. Davis. me wonder if I were in his place if you would be equally sympathetic. Do to treat and relieve every kind Stickney Comer, Me., “after doctor's you suppose you would?" She avert­ of cough and cold of infants, treatment and all other remedies had ed her eyes, glancing down at the dainty toe of her white slipper, which children, adults and aged. It failed.” Excellent for-coughs, colds tapped the floor rantaiizingly. or any bronchial affection. "How can I tell since you are not was originated during a severe seriously injured?" Mrs. A. F. Mertz, of Glen Ellyn, cough epidemic 43 years ago, He turned up the collar of his light coat preparatory to facing the cool was an immediate success la., writes: “I had a hard, stubborn night air without "Doris, if-you are cough that I had doctored for over really in doubt as to your feelings and is probably the most toward me I am content to be patient used cough and cold prescrip­ six weeks without my getting any until they have crystallized and you better. Our druggist finally recom­ know your own mind. But if you are tion in the world. Your mended Dr. King’s New Discovery merely letting me make love to you money refunded if Dr. King ’ s during all this time through vanity—" Her eyes com-.it need to flash and ha New Discovery does ndt re­ and my husband bought a dollar | bottle. After using two-tbirds of it paused abruptly. "Do yni v- ' . rcu to lieve you. my trouble eased down, and it was night?" There w.as a challenge in her Don’t put off getting relief. not long till I was completely curedmanner that caused him to hasten to Buy a bottle from your drug­ Dr. King’s New Discovery surely de­ dodge a bit "By no means. And taking all in all serves all the praise it gets.” Sold by Into consideration I do not know but gist today. that things are better as they are. You will be with Tolliver considerably in the near future, and so far as I am concerned you and he shall not be Interrupted. This shall be his day in court to plead his case. At the end of his stay I shall come to you again, but uutll then I shall leave you undis­ turbed unless you inform me that I can be of assistance or that you wish to see me for any reason. "Good night.” He opened the door, holding out bis hand to her as be did so. She took it with great formality. "Very well, it shall be as you say. If I really need you I will certainly let you know. And please do nothing des­ perate while you are reveling in your misery- Nor forget that I praised you. Adios, mla amigo.” She smiled per­ functorily and retired a step, and with a last bow March passed down the steps, biting his lips at the mockery of her final adieu. Once upon the street his feet fell heavily. For the first time that night he realized that be was weary, inex­ pressibly weary, with a pain that pulsed through his bead with the steady insistency of a slowly beaten drum. He bad Intended to go into the more thickly settled business dis­ trict to sea if he could be of any as­ sistance there, but so worn out by the excitement and mental and phys­ ical strain of the night was he, and so dispirited did he feel that the suf­ ferings of others now gave him little Every member of your family will appreconcern. At any rate there would be jp ciate the many handsome, useful presents you plenty of uninjured to assist the un­ if can get free with the coupons now packed in fortunate, a hundred who were well to one who was not, and besides there was little likelihood of bls being able to do more than get in the way of those more qualified for the task. Be that as It might, the rest of the world would have to worry alon& without him for the night—tomorrow be might feel called upon to sacrifice himself. He went straight to his apartments. LUNGS SORE. CHEST FEELS STUFFY. COUGH DRY AND DEEP. CAUGHT A SEVERE COLD LKN W. F’KIGHNER. PUBLISHER Entered at the postoffice at Nashville. Michigan, for transmission through the malls as second-class matter. Babacription lyice. Thursday March 20, 1913 BUSINESS DIRECTORY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. ay school at 12-W. Epwonh Prayer meetint Thursday EVANGELICAL SOCIETY. . BAPTIST CHURCH. Services: Morning wwrhlp 10.00; bible school. W5; B. Y. P. U. « W: evening. services. 7.00; rayer meeting Thur*«oy 7 JO p. m. A cordial HOUNBSS CHURCH. Order of services: Sunday school. ’O.-OO a. m.: Preaching. I! JO a. m.: Class meeting. 8:30 p. m.: Evangelistic service. 7.00 p. m.; Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings. 7:15j>. m. B. O. Shathjcx Pastor. MASONIC LODGE. Regular meetinis- Wednesday evenings. roll moon of each month. Visit c.f KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. •vy Lodge. No. 37, K. of P.. Nashville. Michigan. Regular meeting every Tueadav evening at Castle Hall, over McLaughlin's clothing store. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Nashville Lodge. No. 36. I.O.OiF. Regular mecttgs each Thursday night at hall over McDerby's tore. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed, 'men. Krncvv. Sec. E. V. Smith. N. G. FORESTERS^ Court Nashville. No. 1902. refiulat meeting second and last Monday evenings of each month. Visiting brothers always welcome. „r _ . ____ '____ c i „I?". . . „ p „ p e. T. MORRIS. M.D. Physician and Surgeon. Professional calls at­ tended night or day. in the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street Office F. P. SKILLING, M- D. • Physician and Surgeon. Office and residence on east side of South Main street. Calls promptly at­ tended. Eyes refracted according to the latest methods, and satisfaction guaranteed. J. I. BAKER. M. D. MRS. M. BAKER. M. D. Physicians and Surgeons. Office first door north of Appelman's grocery store. Residence on State street. Office hours: J. I. Baker. 7 to 9 a. Office up stairs In the Hurd blitck. All dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaraneed. General and (peal anaesthetics administered or the painless extraction of teeth. C. S. PALMERTON. Attorney-at-law.and Pension Attorney. Practises In all the courts of the state. Woodland Michigan. DR. B. E. MILLER. Veterinary physician and surgeon. Office McWha building. Day and night calls answered promptly. Citizens phone 24. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Stale of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office, in the.city of Hastings, in said county, on the nineteenth day of February. A. D. 1913. Present. Hon. Chas. M. Macit. Judge of Probate. Cora E. Ehret, Deceased. Mabel 0. Forman, daughter, having filed 5n< said court her petition praying than an order nr decree may be made by thi< court determining 1 who are or were’.he lawful heirs ot the said de­ ceased and entitled ta inherit her estate. It is ordered, that 'the 21st day of March A I). 1013. at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for bear­ ing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hear­ ing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Chits. M. Mack. Judge of Prolwte Ells C. Etglest (28-31 Rrtksler R, T. NORTON AUCTIONEER NASHVILLE - MICHIGAN Satisfaction guaranteed in every respect. Prices reasonable. Write or phone for datesand terms. PHONE 142-21 Dates may also be made at the News office. Giant Pineapple. The Shaker colony near Aston. Fla., has grown a pineapple weighing 12 pounds five ounces. With this pine­ apple and others nearly approaching its size the Shakers have taken most of the prizes at county and state fairs for the flnest pineapples. CASTOR IA For lalanU and Children. Ill IH YnHm Aiway* Bonght "Are you badly hurt?" she Inquired, a world of solicitude in her voice. "1 don't know—but I am in a good deal of pain. He struck me a terrible blow in the side." “But why did- you coma to this place —why did you not go into the house, where we could care for you?" "Because I felt faint and thought I would be better off here by myself. You had better go and look after the others. I can take care of myself until things have quieted down." She became very decided, very imperative in an instant . "Indeed you shall not." She faced March. "Go at once and bring Dr. Raymond. I will remain here until you return." Then she turned her ba<k upon him as she again addressed the sufferer. "I am very sorry. And if you are really Injured much you ehali stay at our house until you are well and I. myself, will see to It that you are attended to." March faced about and started upon bls errand with a frown Of course the milk of human sympa- • thy for the suffering was all right enough when distributed in reasonable । quantities—he, too, was sorry for Tolliver—but there was such a thing 1 as overdoing even sympathy. And ’ Clay would stay with them and be nursed by her personally in case ho . thought he was seriously hurtl Then of course he would think he was serl- I ously hurt, any man would under such circumstances, he would himself if tho chance had come to him—and ' would have prolonged his sufferings j to the last possible moment Jealous- | ly be stamped away, wondering if he j had been in Tolliver's place if she would have been so distressed over i him. He entered the house and found Dr. Raymond, who had just finished dress­ ing Desmond's severe cut. told him of Clay’s complaint and returned with him to the bench under the tree. Doris had seated herself by the suf­ ferer’s side, unnecessarily close as March thought, and was speaking to him in a low tone. She got upon hfw feet and 'greeted them as they ap­ proached. "I am so glad you have come. Doctor. I think he needs you.” The physician bent over the sufferer. "Where does it hurt you most?" ' "My left side. He hit me pretty hard—I guess with the joint of that infernal wing. Felt like 1 imagine a mule kick does.” "Can you get upon your feet?" Tol­ liver arose slowly and stood slightly stooping. "Yes, but I cannot stand erecL I seem to have a list to port.” The man ' of medicine grunted. "All right—I'll see you through. ! Take hold of his other arm, March." Alan, obeying, slipped his hand be- ' neath the shoulder and they slowly ■ walked the injured one within the house, and then by Doris' directions into an unoccupied guest chamber. “And now—" said Raymond, with a bow and a smile to the girl. She comprehended, curtseyed and began to retreat. "Yes, I will leave the room until you summon me. I will be close at hand, however. And be sure to be very careful with him unless you wish to incur my displeasure.” She closed the door and was gone, leaving the three men alone. Deftly the physician, with the help of March, bared the afflicted side and the former ran his fingers over It, pressing, tapping and questioning ns to pain, his eyes closely following ev­ ery expression of the pallid face be­ low him. Three minutes ot this and he announced bis decision. "Fifth rib fractured. . Nothing else damaged that I can discover. I'll soon have him strapped up. Going to a hos­ pital F “No, I am going to remain here for tonight at least." Redmond congrat­ ulated him. "Best thing you could do." He quickly divested the patient of his outer clothing and placed him be­ tween the sheets, bandaged him tight­ ly about the chest and then stepped to the door. “Miss Doris," he called. Almost Instantly she appeared, pale of face but resolutely calm. “I have just been in to see poor Mrs. Em mends—isn't it horrible! Several of the scouting’party have-re­ turned with automobiles which they secured somehow, and they are now taking her and the rest of the guests to their homes. The scouts report considerable disorder upon the streets but nothing alarming. The city; has not heard of the Flying Man as yet. but the telephone is in working order again and they are trying to get the police department on the wire in or­ der to notify it. Some of our guest* have received very bad news and they are frantic to get to their homes. None of their people are known to be dead, but there are disappearances, injuries and serious after effects in several cases.” She approached the bed. "How is our individual patient. Doctor?' Raymond closed his pocket case with a snap. "Nothing more than a broken rib. and I have fixed that up Tor the time being. All the treatment be needs is feeding, assistance when he has to move and rebandagtng by a physician from time to time. Keep him as quiet as.possible. He will be out In a week or ten days at the lat­ est—" Redmond smiled—if he wants to be,” he added jocularly. Doris gave a sigh of relief. “I am glad It is nothing more serious. And will he need any further attention to­ night?” "Nothing more in the way of treat­ ment can be done. I have left him a sleeping potion which he’can take presently if he sees fit But of course he will require more or less physical assistance for a time when he has to move.” She nodded comprehendiBgiy"I will get a hospital nurse first thing in the morning to do the pro­ fessional part of IL” A little laugh burst from her lips. "But I shall in­ sist upon remaining head nurse and waitress. And In payment the patient shall read to me from Homer, Dante and Kipling. He recites delightfully, you know." Tolliver was a lawyer, was in reality a pleasing reader and speaker, and once more jealousy came crawling like a worm into Alan'S soul From the bed came the voice of the injured man. "It is kind of you—too kind. But as you know. I have no place to go except a hospital, and If you could VON W. FURNISS & C. H. BROWN Try a Want Ad: 1c a Word ^24334 Thank Duke’s Mixture for Them (TO BE CONTINUED.) 3(1.000 VOICES: She Was at His Side. tolerate me for a few days until I can move about—" "Tolerate you! ”*1 should never for­ give you if you did not stay. Also, father is equally insistent After what we have all gone through together to­ night—after what you men have done to encourage and protect us women— and after the way you personally fought and got hurt for us, how dare you, lying there helpless, speak of toleration! 1 will not listen to such nonsense." The swiftness of her speech and tho intensity of her man ner caused March to pick up his bat "And having served my purpose J think 1 had better depart and leave you to your duties," he remarked dry­ ly. He approached the bed and held out his hand. "Good night, old man; and good luck. Good night. Doctor—" his eyes met the girl’s for a fleeting Instant—"good night. Miss Fulton.’’ He backed bowing into the ball and started for the front door, but before he had made half a dozen steps she was at his side, her band touching his shoulder. "Good night—Alan." She had seldom called him by hla first name and the sound of it from her lips thrilled and mollified him slightly, though jealousy still rankled him. "Good night, good friend. 1 think you acted splendidly through it all—nobly. Rest assured I shall not forget IL" "Even when he is reading to you?" he returned with a trace of sarcasm Over her face came a tiny frowawhich, however, vanished as quickly as the shadow of a passing bird. "But he was injured in my defense. Would you have me turn him out into the night when he is suffering?** Knowing full well that he was un­ reasonable, March was stir Internally sulky as he answered her. "Most certainly not But you seemed ao abnormally enthusiastic over the prospect of having him with you for days end maybe weeks." "Perhaps you would have me ino­ rnate,, to him that his presence is a burden!" "Not at all. But there is reason is all things-” "Except a man." He let his hand fall upon the knot And Many are t|i<- Voices of Na*»hville People. Thirty thousand voices — What a grand chorus! And that’s the num­ ber of Amer can men and women who are publicly praising Doan's Kidney Pills for relief from backache, kidney and bladder ills. They say it to friends. They tell it in the home pa­ pers Nashville people are in this chorus. Here's a Nashville case. C. H. Reynolds retired farmer Main St., Nashville, Mich., says: •'Some six years ago I had back­ ache. caused by heavy lifting. The kidney secretions were irregular in passage and 1 felt tired on getting up tn the morning. After bending over, it was very hard to straighten up again. I procured four boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills at Von W. Furniss’ Drug Store, used them as directed and was completely relieved. I am glati to confirm my former en­ dorsement ot Doan's Kidney Pills/' For sale by a Fl dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no other.—Advt. Eyeglasses and Steam. Wearers of eyeglasses are rreatly troubled with the steam erneed by the heat of the eye. This rary be pre­ vented by rubbing the glasses with, soap dally. They may be polished bright after application, but «n Invis­ ible film Is retained which will prevent tho deposit of moisture. MANY CHILDREN ARE SICKLY. Mother Gray's Sweet Powder* for children break up colds in 24 hours, relieve feverishness. headache, stomach troubles, teething disorders, and destroy worms. At all drug­ gists, 25 cents. Sample mailed free. Address, Allen S. Olmstead, LeRoy, New York. Duke’s Mixture is one of the big favorite brands for both pipe and cigarettes. Men everywhere prefer it 4m:catise of its true natural tobacco taste. Duke’s Mixture is simply the choice leaves of fine Virginia and North Carolina bright leaf — thoroughly aged, stemmed and crumbled. It’s impossible to get a purer smoke or a more likeable one than this mild, rich, fragrant Liggeil 4 Myers Duke’s Mixture. One and a half ounces of this choice granulated tobacco cost only 5c—and with each sack you get a book of cigarette papers FREE. The Presents are FREE They do not cost you one penny. In each 5c sack of Mixture we now pack a free present coupon With these coupons you can get any article described in our new m illustrated catalogue of pres­ ents. As a special offer, Liggett 4 Myers Duke’s good during March win give you this cata­ log absolutely FREE. Simply send us your name and address. Co-Je-j fro- DUKE'S MIXTURE he assorted with Jart from HORSE SHOE, J. T.. TINSLEY'S NATURAL LEAF. GRANGER TWIST and reepota tram FOUR ROSES (.Ot trndmeSUcmf Pon). PICK PLUG CUT, PIEDMONT CIGARETTES. CUX CIGARETTES. Premium DepL ST. LOUIS. MO. ECZEMA CAN BE CURED I Will Prove It to You Free Eating Sunflower Seeds. ■kio <Uobmm—you wboM days are mlsetal by tho terrible Itchinc. burninc pains. Sunflower seed eating is the favoriti It*. Inc. healing treatment which bu cu; od hu holiday pastime of the Spanish He Si win wad it fill the coupon brews of the Levant. The kernel oi the seed, which is about as l«rg»‘ ** ® grain of rice, has a nutty, oily flavor somewhat similar to row peanuts. On J. C. HUTZKLL, tn West Main St-, Fort Wayne, Ind Saturday, after synagogue, Hebrews al! over the Orient are to be seen munching the sunflower seeds with gusto. The wealthier classea substi­ tute the salted pistachio for the sun­ flower seed. �Norfolk Mitebell sp*nt Sunday at Treat the removal of an eye last Sat- John Harold was quite ill the nicely, under the care ot his nurse, Horae for sale or would trade for of the week. - ' •. MIm Mole, of Woodland. money to do the road work. Now good cow. John Bowman. Chris Marshall wi* at Grand Rap­ just take this into consideration. ids Tuesday. • terial bills for anything you may need When the old law was in sKbct tyers For Sale—House and lot with This new spring model is In the Hue of nails, locks, hinges, was twenty-five .y, — -___on _____ ____ cents every hun_­ barn on Phillips street. Fay Dthe steel, rubberold or gravel roofing and dred tivre Ln Kalamo. .valuation fcr for — the pathd.-- dollars ; diLddlcz c “ th Green. eve troughlng. C. L. Glasgow. master to work out, which amounted Give ur a call for the Jackson „ — — — — For sale—Red raspberry plants. son. fence. 8. A-Gott. The L.t A. S. of the’ A. C. church to about >2.200. besides the road and Phone No. 199. tinctive style features that have Mrs. C. V. Richardson was at will meet with Mrs. John E. Taylor bridge fund, which could be used for repairing bridges -and culverts in Thursday afternoon. March 20. Each Grand Rapidz Friday. sale—Eighty acres, section made Norfolks so popular, and different pans of th® township 12,For Maple Grove, IV* miles from in addition, shows stvle depar­ Carl Lentz and Ray Irland were at member Is asked to be present, as it the by the commissioner, which amount­ Nashville. is the annual election of officers. Mrs. D. G. Cassell. • Grand Rapidz Thursday. ed to about 12,000 each year. By tures characteristic of Graduate Mias Altha Rarlck of Hastings No better time than now to start this you can plainly see that the For Sale—Field peas. Ed. Brumm originality in designing. Handthat savings account. Money de­ road work amounted to over 84,000. spent Sunday in the village. Wanted—Responsible man to sell tailored throughout and of all­ Mrs. Von W. Furniss spent a few posited from April 1st to 5th Inclu­ And when that law was in effect, sive draws Interest from the 1st. We team work was >2.25, and day labor commercial, fertiliser, agricultural days last week at Ypsilanti. See the styles pay 4 per cent interest on savings was >1.00 to >1.25 per day. But lime, and hall Insurance. Address, wool materials. Mrs. Nancy Calkins of Quimby vis­ and compound it quarterly. State now to do that same work we have Frank Wells, Grand Ledge, Mich. we are offering today from 510 ited in the village last week. Savings bank. to pay from >3.75 to >4.00 per day Miss Ethel Little of North Castle­ For Sale—Ehret store building to 522. Now is a good time to install a for teamwork, and from >1.76 to opposite ton is working at the bakery. postofflce and large house Jumbo gasoline engine and >2.00 per day for labor. And for on Sherman street. Inquire of John Lake spent Sunday with Mr. Little material we have to pay three times pumping outfit, before the spring We keep your suit pressed with James Ehret. * and Mrs., Leo. Burton at Hastings. as much for plank, etc. Also now the work commences and you get too Mrs. Florence Sheldon spent Sun­ busy to do it. It will do all you ask leading highways inside of the cor­ out charge. For Sale — Cheap horse. E. day with her son Marvin at Jackson. It to do, and the entire expense is poration have to be taken care of by Bassett. OR the commissioner. Ralph McNitt of Jackson spent only >45.00. Pratt. Under the old law there was over House to rent, on Phillips street. Sunday with relatives in the village. Fred G. Baker is now established >4.000 expended on the highway, but Mrs. B. J. Reynolds. Von W. Furniss and- John Lake in the junk business in the McWha under the new law there is only about DESIGNED IT were at Athens the first of the week. building, opposite D. A. Green's gro­ >3,600 each year, and still we are For Sale—Scotch collie pup, a MAYER BROS Miss Maiule Deller of.Maple Grove cery. where he will pay highest prices expected to keep the roads in better high grade classy individual. Price CHICAGO spent Sunday with Miss Helen Cope­ for rags, rubber, metals, paper, iron, shape than under the old system. 15.00. Myron Freemlre, Vermont­ Leadirig Clothier and Shoe Dealer etc. Will call for it anywhere in Now, just take thia into consider­ ville. land. Mrs. W. E. Hoisington of Jackson Nashville. Save your junk for him. ation and you will see that it is an 1 want 1000 cords of wood- cut. visited in the village the first of the E. M. Clifford, student at the impossibility to keep the roads in Will pay 75 cents per cord and bouse Western State Normal, recently re­ better shape with leas money^ihan be­ rent Myron ’Freemlre, Vermont­ fore. Misses .Villa Parrott and Vada covered from a severe attack of tonNow a few words concerning the ville. Felghner were at Grand Rapids Sat­ silitis and is now ill again as a re­ award roads. We cannot build sult of vaccination. It is hoped by Wanted to Sell—A small farm in urday. many of these award roads in this Miss Lydia Mater of Marshall his Yriends and class-mates that be township because we haven't the Newaygo county; 36 acres, house, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. E. may be able to resume his activities gravel, but we can build a good sub­ some timber and only five miles from soon. —easy terms. Would ex­ L- Schantz. stitute of clay well -mixed with sand, Newaygofor property in or around Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shethelm of There is no line of ready-to-wear which will draw a reward from the change Nashville or take horses, cattle or Lake City are visiting in and around clothing on the market M thorough­ state of >25C, and which will only sheep In part payment. O. M. Mc­ ly well made and high class as the cost about >1,000 a mile. We have Laughlin.the village. got to do more substantial work than Miss' Leia Barber of Hastings vis­ "Collegian" brand, which we .! sold here for several years, Ud just grading our main roads, be ­ ited friends In the village Sunday For Sale—Wisconsin pedigree which has pleased every buyer. o. cause there is so much heavy traffic barley. Billy Smith. and Monday. that the roads soon give out. Emma Dee Randle, a warm Nash­ G. Munroe. . For Sale, Cheap—Two bedstead*, We hope no one will tafce offense W’e do want you to drop in and ville favorite, at the opera house Sat­ and springs. Call at 5 We have received from one of the see the dandy line of new shirts, in at this as we are only giving you the mattresses' urday night. real facts concerning the highways. house. W. H. Burd. negligee, with attached and detach ­ Wallace Brown of Haatings spent best makers of tailored garments in Chas. Felghner, Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ed collars, as well as the new line .of For Sale—Good Quick Meal gas­ Highway Commissioner. Cleveland a choice lot of coats that, dress shirts. We still handle the oline stove. A. R.- Wolcott. J. S. Furniss. latest and best goods and are doing for style, quality and price, we have Mrs. J. E. Bergman spent Sunday business right along at the old TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. For Bale—Brood bow, due May 3. with her daughter, Mrs. Harry White, stand. Wheress it has displeased the never seen equalled, They are all O. G. Munroe. at Kalamazoo. "Greet Medicine Man*', to find an or­ Roy Preston. new models and bound to be win­ The following advertised letters dinance upon the statute books, that Mr,, and Mrs. James Traxler of Wanted—To buy good second­ Jackson spent Sunday with Mr. and and cards remain unclaimed at the would prohibit the sale of the "Great hand boat of good size, inquire of ners. 5 Call and see them. post office March 18: Minnie L. Medicine.** within our Tillage, unless Von W. Furniss. Mrs. Ed. Woodard. Boyes, Mr. DeMaster, Myrtle Edger, said village shall be ro-imbursed to John Raffler left Tuesday for Doris Will, W. M. Moore, Jpmes T. the amount of >2.00 per day. For Sale—One side board, set of Parkston, South Dakota, where be Moon. Gladys Gould, Arthur Will, And whereas the Village Fathers dining room chairs, bedstead and will make his home. Lloyd Wilcox. Harry Wolfe, Mrs. failed to be carried away by the springs and quantity of canned fruit. Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and little son of Ruth Frey and Dominican Sisters. strong winds wafted upon them by Mrs. Florence Sheldon. Hastings are viultlng the former's "Great Medicine Man”, within About thirty of the neighbors and the mother, Mrs. Eunice Mead. their sacred chamber, and did com­ friends of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Murray REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.Don't fail to read what S. R. Fell gave them a farewell party Saturday pel the payment of said two dollars has to suggest abought Sal-Vet in his evening. The evening was pleasant­ per day, said fathers and village of­ The Republican voters of the are looked upon with disfavor township of Castleton are requested ficials ly spent with songs and recitations It is most time for that oil stove. by the children. A pot luck supper by said "Great Medicine Man” and to meet in caucus at the opera house See our New Perfection blue flame. was served. Mr. and Mrs. Murray are being troubled by the evil spirit In the village of Nashville on Wed­ It is the leader. 8. A. Gott. are moving from the west part of and threatened with arrest and dam­ nesday afternoon. March 26, .1913, at Mrs. Louise Nelson of Battle Creek town to their new home recently pur­ age balm, to seventeen times the 2:30 o'clock, for the purpose of plac­ visited Mr. and Mrs. Harley An­ chased from the Carrie C. P. Ors- amount extracted from the "Great ing in nomination candidates for Medicine Man." township offices, sad to transact such drews the latter part of the week.. born estate on Main street. I, as a member of said fathers do other business as may properly come Mrs. Jesse Wycoff and son Ken­ Mrs. Asahel Beach, for many years' hereby beg of you, to increase our before the meeting. neth of ftattle Creek are visiting the a resident of Johnstown township, yearly allowance, now >2.00 per Dated. Nashville, Mich., March 18, former's sister, Mrs. Elmer Green­ and mother of Mrs. Charles Parrott year, to >3.00 or even >4.00 that we 1913. field. of this place, died Sunday morning may be better able to stand pat on Von W. Furniss, Mrs. C. A. Roscoe visited her at three o'clock, after an Illness of the ordinances now In force, and still Chairman Committee. daughter. Mrs. Arthur Dean. several months. Mr. and Mrs. Par­ have money to burn after all court Grand Rapids the latter part ot the rott were with her at the time of her costs and fines are paid. NATIONAL PROGRESSIVE death, and Mr. and Mrs. George Par­ Respectfully submitted to you this CAUCUS. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Rotbhaar and rott and Miss Villa Parrott went to 18th day of March, nineteen hun­ Notice is hereby given that there daughter Helen were guests of Mr. Johnstown yesterday to attend the dred and thirteen. will be a township caucus of the Na­ . CITY DAD. and Mrs. Neil Palmer at Jackson funeral, which was held at 11 o'clock tional Progressive party held at the Sunday. opera house. Nashville, Mich., Satur­ F. G. BAKER'S SENTENCE. Don’t neglect that painting this Under authority granted to me as March 29, at 2 o'clock, p. m., to We give herewith the sentence im­ day. spring. We sell Lowe Bros.' high administrator of the estate of nominate a township ticket, and to standard paints, varnishes and stains. William Hill Deceased. I will, on the posed upon Fred G. Baker in the cir­ transact gny other business that may cuit court, by Judge Collingwood of 8. A? Gott. 22nd day of March, 1913.at2 o'clock Lansing, who was sitting during the come before the caucus. By Order Committee. Mrs. E. B. Townsend and son in the afternoon, at the Stale Savings absence of Judge Smith in Florida. Glenn Of Hastings spent Sunday with bank Nashville, offer for sale to It appearing to the court that the In connection with the National the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. the highest bidder the west half of defendant, Fred G. Baker, has never the southeast quarter of section 30, before been convicted In this state or Progressive caucus, an address will H. C. Reynolds. Ray Messimer and Miss Carrie town 3, range 7 west, Barry County, elsewhere of a felony, and it appear­ be made, at the opening of the cau­ known as the Wm. Hill 80 ing to the ceurt that the. circum­ cus. by Dr. Wm. B. Mucklox of New Pease of Charlotte spent Sunday Michigan, Castleton township. 1 reserve the stances with the former's parents, Mr. and In are such that the defendant, York, and the voters of all political right to reject all blds not satisfacMrs. Ed. Messimer. said Fred G. Baker, is not likely parties are invited to be present and Silk poplins, all new spring shades, per yd25c tory. W. N. DeVine, administrator. the to again engage in a criminal course hear him. Miss Mildred Quick and Greta Ratine crepes, the new goods, per yd25c of conduct and that the public good Quick spent Sunday with the for­ DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS. Imitation silk foulards, per yd15c will be as well subserved as to pass mer's parent^, Mr. apd Mrs. John OBITUARY. and enforce sentence, the said Fred The Democratic electors of the Quick, at Grand Rapids. Dress, ginghams, all new patterns, worth 12 Jc, for 10c John Gutchess was born in Con­ G. Baker is hereby placed on proba- township ot Castleton will meet in Mrs. H. C. Wolcott, has returned quest. Percales, 1 yd wide,worth 12-Jc, for 10c Laguga Co.,New York, August tlon, under the charge and super­ caucus at the Nashville Club rooms to Nashville, after a prolonged visit with friends and relatives’ in the 10. 1832. He came to Climax, Kal- vision of Roy Andrus for a term ot on Friday. March'28, 1913, at 2:30 Madras cloth for childrens waists and rompers, per mazoo Co. In 185Q, and was united five years, and under the terms of act p. m., for the purpose ot placing in northern part of the state. a in marriage to Elizabeth J. Willison, 124 of the P. A. of 1909. nomination candidates for the sever­ yd 124 Mrs. Clark Titmarsh has returned March 21, 1857. To this union were The terms and conditions of said al township offices, the election of from Grand Rapld> where she has born eight children, five daughters probation, being as follows: The a township committee and the trans­ been visiting her daughter. She was and three sons, four of whom are sild Fred G. Baker shall abstain from action of such other business as may accompanied home by her grandson, living, Mrs. Rilla Deller of Nashville, the use of intoxicating liquors and come *before ’ the caucus. We have one of the most complete lines of men’s Rudolph Scheldt Mrs. Ina Ritchie of Hastings, Samuel shall not frequent places where the By Order Committee. overalls, work shirts, and jackets at prices that are No school today, the teachers nil of Maple Grove and Charles of Nash­ same are kept or sold. He shall con­ duct himself In all things as a good ville. Four proceeded him in death, going to Lansing to witness the an­ right; also youths' and boys’ overalls. . CARD OF THANKS. tics of rhe Michigan legislature and Mrs. Alice Mead of Castleton, Mrs. citizen. He shall abstain from playing We desire to tender our sincere to visit the industrial school and oth­ Emma Paterson of Lake Odessa; two cards, or any games of cbanee; he and heartfelt thenk" to the minister, One lot of boy’s sweaters,worth 50c, for 35c shall not frequent or bet on races ot died in infancy. There are also who er points of interest. survive him twelve grandchildren any kind; he shall not frequent places the singers, to those who sent dow­ There is still one more week.-left and throe great-grandchildren. Two where games of chance are carried ers, to the neighbors for kindness to buy French's White Lily flour at grandchildren, Glenn and Gorth Del­ on. He shall work faithfully and re­ and especially to Mr. and Mrs. E. C. kindness and sympa­ 12.75 per 100 pounds. If you want ler, died a few /ears ago. port to said Roy Andrus in writing, Swift, for the . Ou; prices on rubbers are the lowest, and the rubbers our recent sorrow. ’ ‘ your flour at a low price, come at Mr. Gutchesa has lived in Castleton each week, and in person not less than thy during Mrs. John Gutchess. ). Townsend Bros. are the best. Prepare yourself for 44 years, moving to Nashville about once each month, and shall in all Mrs. Rilla Deller things be subject to -the order of eight years ago. wet weather. S. V. Gutchess. He had been in falling health for a said Roy Andrus. He shall do the C. E. Gutchess, of years. During these weary things that said Andrus shall direct Makes Home Baking Easy number Ladies’ common sense rubbers... Mrs. Ina Ritchie. ...60c months and years of suffering he was and shall refrain from doing the Ladies’ sandal rubbers......... ...60c tenderly cared for by a loyal faithful things said Andrus shall prohibit. ATTENTION, FARMERS. He shall report to said Roy Andrus wife, who survives him. Mr. Ladies ’ storm rubbers ...65c We are here every day in the week Gutchess passed from this life Wed­ all the moneys he may make by his Mens’ storm rubbers work, or otherwise, and deposit with now and can give you prompt at­ ...90c nesday, March 12. The funeral services were held in said Roy Andrus* £? trust, all of such tention at ail times of the day. We Mens ’ heavy rolled edge rubbers .. • 51.00 the Evangelical church Saturday, moneys, except tfle anount that said pay cash for everything as it is de­ Youths’ heavy rolled edge rubbers ...65c March 15, Rev. C. F. Smith officiat­ Roy In.im shall d?«n necessary livered. Highest prices for cream, for hM ma.'rfrji»>?the majn- eggs and poultry. Give us a trial. ing. Misses stortn rubbers ...50c Satisfaction guaranteed. Childs’ storm rubbers...:...... It being understood that the mon­ ...45c A. M. Smith t Co. OBITUARY. eys so deposit'd with laid Roy An­ Childs’ rubber boots • »1.50 Luther Orville Crocker *a» born drus. shall be a uuS*. fund, out of NOME CREAM CHECK. Youths’ rubber boots • 52-00 at Mendon. Monroe county. New which the county of Barry shall be The largest cream check paid one compensated for the costs ot *_L his York. April 9. 1838. When about Id recent years, wm paid to fifteen years of age be camo to Mar prosecution, and the debts of said man William Hyde last week. For two shall. Michigan, where, in 1848, he Fred G. Baker, shall be paid. Any weeks, he delivered st the Nashville was united in marriage to Ervilla amount in excess of this to be the creamery 736 pounds of cream, av­ Frink. To them were born 11 te property of said Fred G. Baker at the test nearly 32 per cent, mak­ children, three of who are living: Zil­ expiration of this term of probation, erage ing 230 pounds butter fat at 36c per lah M., of Toledo. Lulu E., of Denver five rears. pound, amounting to 882.87. and George P. of Washington. The Could Not Appreciate jOke. oldest son. Clarence F.. died at his home in Nashville two years ago. and CARD OF THANKS. one daughter died in infanry. There fearfully and wonderfully made as to We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness shown to About four months ago Mr. CrockDEALER III Mr. and Mrs. Orson Shoup. gradnally failed ■ 0. M. MCLAUGHLIN ■ SPRING COATS KOCHER BROS KLEINHANS Now is the time to do your spring and summer sewing. Our 1913 spring line of dry goods is now ready for your inspection. ROYAi KLEINHANS’ Pure Mr. Crocker was a devoted hus­ band and Iovine father and bls death will lie sincerely mourned by those Foolish E*ort. Some m»n not only expect the Hrant mraara. Dry Goods. Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes 7 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/595/NashvilleNews_1913-03-27.pdf a6b982cbbee7588ff75a4e1eab963bc5 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1913 —" ........... ——— — — - ■ —■ . ---------T — Eclipee All Record* for Destruc­ tive Wind Storm*, Entire Country Saffering, Depositors Like to feel that in bringing their business to a bank they are helping to build it up; in other words they are giving somethingfor what they receive. We want you to feel that way toward us. We Are Growing Grow With Us We want your account—want to make ourselves useful to you in any thing pertaining to finance1—and we can handle it with profit to you and to ourselves. Farmers & Merchants Dann THE BANK THAT CAN DO THINGS FOR YOU. CAPITAL ANQ SURPLUS >50.000. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: c. A. HOUGH. CeMMar waMent C. H. TUTTLE. AWt L. S. F. HINCHMAN U . H. KLEINMANS TUTTLE VON W. FURNISS P. P. SHILLING GLASGOW Is the best material for tinting a wall because of its suitability for any room, in any house, in any local­ ity. It is also the most durable of all the various kinds of water color tinting materials, for it does not rub off the wall, will not peel, blis­ ter or check if it is properly applied. ■ is a dry powder, prepared in 16 beautiful velvety tints which may be combined to form almost any color, and is to be mixed with cold rater, to form a thick fluid, and then applied di­ rectly to the wall surface with a flat wall brush. If you have any interior decorating to do, try Alabastine. POSTOFFICE PHARMACY, C. H. BROWN, Pharmacist DRUGS WALL PAPER BOOKS Get your decoration plans settled before the great rush. We can give you some good suggestions in decorat­ ing with either wall paper or anv flat finish wall cov­ erings. Our stock m all kinds of wall paper, plastico, flat wall paint, etc. is the most complete ever dis­ played here and we invite comparison from what ever source tached, nor to hinder or frighten fish from a free passage up or down a fish shute or ladder.*' Some of the boys have been getting rather closer than this to the dam aa*l the shute, and while no arrests Were made, the officers expect the law vo be strictly observed from this time on. Mr. Leggett says it is the intention ot i State Game and Fish Warden Oates ]to give Barry county closer attention ।this year than ever before. The de­ .partment realises that this has been <one of the bad counties of the state ।for violations of the fishing laws, and । they propose to give it a better name .along this line. Two wind storms almost unpre­ cedented in severity, have swept the country during the past week. The first one visited us Friday, the wind blowing a hurricane all day but reaching the height of its fury about the middle of the forenoon, while the second one struck Nashville early Mondsy morning. Fortunately nelther of them did more than nominal damage in the village, but both wrecked barns and smaller buildings W. ' L. C. ENTERTAIN GENTLEMEN in the surrounding country, the Mon­ day morning storm doing much more Annual Banquet to the Gentlemen, damage than the Friday blow. The ' Given by the Woman's Literary Friday storm was accompanied by Club, was a Fine Social vere during the day that very few ■ Affair. people ventured out. AH five of the Nashville rural mall carriers started Inclement weather and bad roads out,, but none of them was able to make his trip, being forced to turn may be somewhat of a handicap to and flee before the fury of the storm. social affairs In general, but that they do not detract from the attend­ W. I* Marble, the local milkman, said it was the hardest day he ever ex­ ance when the Nashville Woman’s perienced in all the years he has Club entertains was evidenced by the driven his route. Not half a dozen fact that after the crowd has as­ rigs from the country were in town sembled last Friday night .it was during, the day, and none from any found necessary to set up another .ta­ ble to take-care of the overflow. distance from the village. The annual "Gentlemen's Evening** The Monday storm was general all over the central western sjatee, given by the club was held this year and two terrible tornadoes spread in the rooms of Xhp Masonic and Py­ death and destruction ' throughout thian fraternities, the Masonic hall Missouri, Iowa, Illinois and Indiana, being used for the banquet and the details of which will be found In an­ Pythian hall for the preliminary other column. * Locally, much dam­ gathering and for social purposes. age was caused in the vicinity, al­ Every bit of available room in the though it palls Into insignificance Masonic hall was filled with tables, compared with that of other locali­ laden with delicious viands for the ties. The large bank barn on the feast, and there were but three va­ old Crouch farm, at the west end of cant chairs, even after an extra ta­ Thornapple lake was crushed like an ble had been crowded in and set af­ egg-shell, and four horses were bur­ ter the crowd gathered. The tables ied in the wreck and killed. The de­ were beautifully decorated with struction was so complete that one sprigs of myrtle and cut flowers, pre­ has to look carefully to see the wreck senting a most enticing appearance. of the structure, so fiat does it lie. After the guests has assembled at the The barn was owned by D. J. Rlzor. tables, Rev. Lord said grace, after who was just moving to the farm, and which the company was seated and had not yet taken out windstorm In­ the banquet was served, Mrs. Hager­ surance, although he intended to as man catering and the Misses Mildred Holly, Aura Munroe, Villa Parrott. soon as he finished fboving. Two Vada Feighner. May Gilchrist, Mil­ small barns on the farm of Will BidShilling, Mary Clifford and Wllelman are reported wrecked, while dred day Gorthy served. many orchards suffered severe loss. Following the banquet, the follow­ Two large trees in the door yard at the Northrup farm, west of (own, ing program was carried out, to the satisfaction of the immense were uprooted, one falling In front eminent of the house and one at the rear, the gathering: Introduction to the toastmistress latter crushing a small building in its —Mrs. Roe. fall. Fortunately no one was injur­ Toasts. • ed. A large barn on the Wright "Our wives"—Von W. Furniss. farm in Sunfield township was struck "Our tyusbands" — Mattie Quick. by lightning and burned Monday “The sphere of woman"—H. C. morning. We have beard of no oth»er fires in the vicinity, although the Glasner. "The sphere of man”—Mrs. Bee­ electrical storm was severe. Both • storms raised havoc with electric be. "The club woman from a man's light and telephone wires, and trou­ ble men have been busy night and standpoint"—C. L. Glasgow. "The club woman from a woman's day since Friday. standpoint"—Mrs. O. G. Munroe. Piano duet—Mesdames McMillen Horrors of Flood. and Tuttle. Worse even than the terrible wind­ Vocal solo—Mrs. Green. storms, are the floods which are now Piano solo—Mrs. Martens. devastating Ohio, portions of Indiana Reading—Mrs. Stratton. and Southern Michigan. After four Quartette—Mrs. Francis, days of steady rain, reservoirs and Rentschler, Mrs. Marble and Mrs. Mrs. dams have broken and added their Shilling. thousands of tons of water to the al­ Piano duet—Mrs. McMillen and ready swollen streams, precipitating Mrs. Tuttle. ■ the most appalling floods ever known Afternoon tea—Mrs. Elsie Furniss, in this country. The death loss In Mrs. Townsend, Mrs. Fern Ohio Is reported at least 7,000, of Cr6ss Daisy and Mrs. Myrtle Caley. which 5,000 are in Dayton alone. Song. "Good-bye"—by the ladles. Hundreds of thousands are homeless This annual affair given by the Among the cities Inundated are L. C. has come to be looked for­ Dayton. Columbus, Akron, Middle­ W. ward to as one of the most pleasant town. Lima, ' Hamilton. Findlay, social affairs of the year, and only Springfield, Delaware, Youngstown the most strenuous reasons prevent and other cities in Ohio, Peru, Lafay­ the attendance of those who are on ette, Fort Wayne, Richmond, Marion, the' favored list. gentlemen Terre Haute, Anderson. Hartford surely appreciate theThe affair fully, and City, Connersville, Newcastle, Bloom­ hope nothing may happen to prevent ington. Shelbyville. Logansport and its annual occurrence. . other Indiana cities and towns, al­ though the death logs will not be as TOWN MEETING NEXT. severe in Indiana as in Ohio. Re­ lief trains are unable to reach many of the stricken cities and there is Annual Spring Election to be Held jure to be awful suffering before Monday, April 7. Woman Suf­ aid can reach them. t frage Amendment as an Added Attraction. TO GIVE CONCERT AND BALL. interest is being manifested Saxh ville Club Will Dedicate Re­ in Much the coming township election, to built Club House April XO with be held on Monday, 4pril 7, two Pleasant Social Event. weeks from next Monday, r There will probably be three ticket* tn the field, and an open fight for anybody Joyous over returning to their own to win who gets out and hustles. home again, the members of the With good roads and good weather, Nashville Club will ask their friends there is likely to be a large vote cast, to celebrate with them on the eve­ as In addition to the usual township ning of Thursday, April 10. when officers to be voted the woman they will give an opening concert and suffrage amendment on, is to be sub­ card and dancing party at their mitted, which is likely to bring to handsome rooms, recently rebuilt the polls some who would otherwise from the fire, and now being settled not come. and furnished. vote last year was very light At the meeting Monday evening an in The Castleton, the lightest in many executive committee consisting of A. the weather and roads both C. Siebert, C. R. Quick and Frank years, bad. The total vote in both Caley, was appointed to have full being was but 424, 357 being cast charge of the affair, with authority precincts in the first precinct and 67 in the to call upon any of the other mem­ second. The record for the town­ bers to work on sub-committees for is 819, cast tn 1910, at which the affair. It is planned to have an ship the local option question was at orchestra concert, interspersed with time that election the republivocal numbers, from eight until nine issue.castAt 12< straight ballots and o'clock, after which there will be ans 156 splits, in the first precinct. The dancing and card games and other di­ opposition, was grouped that versions. More complete particulars year on a which headed “Inde­ In regard Vo the affair will be obtain­ pendent." castticket straights and 49 able (or next week's Issue, but it is splits. In 1911108 the total vote of the safe to say now that a good lime is in township was but 482, and at the Nashville polling place the republtans cast 126 straight ballots and NUMBER 32 LOCAJL NEWS. Literary tonight. ' Urias Kraft was at Hastings Thurs­ day. Geo. Deane was at Hastings Mon­ day. ' , Ed. Kraft was at Hastings yester­ day. Potatoes per bushel 40c, this week. Munro. Flour, any kind, per cwt |3.00. Munro. . For window shades, Rothhaar's. * W. A. Quick was at Hastings Thursday. Lee Greenhoe has gone to Grand Rapids to work. The schools have their spring va­ cation next week. J. B. Kraft was at Grand Rapids one day last week. Remember the literary tonight. Everybody welcome. * Mrs. Florence Sheldon was at Hastings yesterday. Wasn’t last Friday a pippin for the opening day of spring? Clyde Surine spent last Thursday with Vermontville relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Webber were at Grand Rapids Wednesday. House-cleaning prices in fancy china and. dishes at Munro's. George Appelman was home from Lawton the first of the week. Joe Segar is clerking in G. c. Deane & Co.'s clothing store. Mrs. Eugene Partridge visited Kalamo and Charlotte last week. Mrs. Geo. Hoffman of Alabama is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Dean. Miss Electa Furniss of Battle Creek- Is visiting In the village. Up to now, the big medicine man has failed to make his bluff good. Mrs. L. d. Crocker is visiting her daughter, Zillah, at Toledo, Ohio. John E. Taylor was at Grand Rap­ ids last Wednesday on a business trip. W. H. Carpenter of Grand Ledge spent Saturday and Sunday in the village. Mrs. H. C. Glasner and daughters accompanied Mr. Glasner to Lansing Monday. Miss Bessie Dillonbeck is visiting her sister, Mrs. Aubrey Francis, at Hastings. Victor Wellman of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Feighner. Roy Darby of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. CortrighL Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Leaman of Jack­ son visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Feigh­ ner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Henry of Hast­ ing spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Noah Henry. Mrs. Pearl Cheney of Grand Rap­ ids is visiting her parents. ReV. and Mrs. C. F. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Riggle of Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hayes Monday. Miss Altha Rarick of Hastings spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rarick. Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Kyser and Miss Bernice Houghtalin visited at Chas. Feighner’s Sunday. Miss Ruth Downing of Grand Rap­ ids spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Downing. Mr. and Mr*. Leo Burton and children of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Lake. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt of Grand -Rapids spent Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs. J. M. Rousch. If you wanj the strongest and heaviest wind mill made, get the Cookvmill. Sold by C. L. Glasgow. Mrs. Herbert Fairchild of Char­ lotte spent Saturday with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Appelman. Let us show you our line of fine watches for ladles or gents. Our prices cannot be beat. Von W. Fur- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shupp and daughter Evelyn of Charlotte spent Easter Sunday at the home of the 'former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chea. Shupp. The L. A. S. of the M. E. church will meet with Mrs. F. F. Shilling Wednesday afternoon, April 2. at 2:80 o’clock. All are respectfully ifivited. Better keep the wooly ones ou for a few days yet, but when you want spring and summer underwear, we are the people who have it. O. G. Munroe. Stewart horse and sheep clipping machines, repairs and supplies. Now is the time you want to do your dip­ ping. and we are there with the goods. Pratt. It will be some little time yet be­ fore you find any other sauer kraut ' as delicious as that last barrel we have In from Heinze's. Better try a quart or two. Wenger Bros. We unhesitatingly say. we are showing the finest line of shirts. In dress and negligee, which ever camo Into Nashville. We are certainly proud to show them. O. G. Munroe. I have sold the B. P. S. paint for over 20 years and find it the best, most durable and cheapest paint to use that is sold on the market. Come in and get a color card. C. L. Gias-' The following advertised. letters and cards remain unclaimed1 at the postoffice March 25: Mrs. Florence Kennedy, Mrs. Sarah Thompson. Mr. C. Coupel 1, H. E. Cowdin. Mrs. L W. Capell and Mary Bailey. Sixty pairs of Martha Washington Comfort shoes for the ladles, also fine and heavy foot-wear, rubbers and rubber boots. In exchange for cash or fresh eggs. Your trade will be appreciated at McDonald's shoe store. We can not always mention our grocery department each week, but you will always find something doing In Rothhaar's grocery department, so don’t think the other fellow has it on them any, but find out for your­ self. , Those from away who attended the funeral ot Hiram Walrath were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Walrath and daugh­ ter Helen of Montpelier, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Walrath of Sunfield and Mr. and Mrs. Nell Walrath of Dowagiac. No better time than now to start that savings account. Money de­ posited from April 1st to 5th Inclu­ sive draws interest from the 1st. We pay 4 per cent interest on savings and compound It quarterly. Stat® Savings bank. Do you stock owners realize that this is the kind of weather when your stock needs Clover brand stock tonic? You will find that your stock will thrive much better if you will give them'* a course of treatment with IL Pratt. Earl Henion who Is driving one of Henry's drays had the misfortune to slip and fall Tuesday with a box of maple sugar, the box falling on his chest and discocatlng a couple of small bones. Dr. Baker was called and set the bones and he is getlng along nicely. * The News thinks the officials and men of the Thornapple Gas and Elec­ tric company are entitled to a great deal of praise for the efforts they have made to protect their patrons and give them service during the strenuous times of the past week. It has been a hard week, but the ser­ vice has suffered comparatively lit­ tle interruption, although the force has been compelled to labor almost continuously in all sorts of weather. Closing the Nashville entertain­ ment course Saturday night. Miss Emma Dee Randle pleased her audi­ ence. although suffering from the handicap of a severe cold, which pre­ vented her giving some of the-num­ bers she had expected to give, com­ pelling her to substitute easier num­ bers. In spite of the handicap, her entertainment was thoroughly en­ joyable, and closed the most success­ ful course the village has ever had, both from an artistic and a financial standpoint, the committee having a neat sum left toward next year's course. A postoffice inspector -who visited the Nashville office last week found only one cause for checking against the office, and that was that rented boxes were not declared vacant on the first day of the new quarter un­ less paid for before that time. The postmaster has been loath to be so strict with his patrons, all of whom he looks upon as personal friends, and has let them go for a few days, knowing that they would surely pay, but the inspector insists that the rul­ ing of the department must be strict­ ly compiled with anrt that all boxes not paid for on ' or before the first day of the quarter must be declared vacant. We know patrons of the of­ fice will help us to comply with the orders, and will Dot take offense If we live up to instructions in the future. Len W. Feighner, P. M. The Hastings Journal-Herald says that when the dam on Quaker brook in Maple Grove went out last week. * If your windmill doesn’t stand the weather, get an “Ingeco" engine and pump jack of Bassett, the gas engine man. One of those light-running New Home sewing machines will make her as happy as the birds In spring. Pratt. Martin Graham was on the sick list and out of the factory for several days the past week, but is better again. Don't forget to read the ad. in an­ other column ot this paper on what Sal-Vet will do for your stock. C. L. Glasgow. • Miss Evelyn Smith and Don Down­ ing of Detroit spent Easter with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Downing. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Walrath were at Middleville Monday and returned to their home at Dowagiac Tuesday morning. O. G. Munroe made a business trip to Detroit the first of the week, go­ ing Bunday noon and returning Mon­ and that it ia feared they will day night. Thornapple lake aad spoil the Any kind of watch, dock or jewel­ ry repair work guaranteed to be sat­ isfactory or no charge will be made. Von W. Furnfse. ELauroad Cha,-.. La^Kfore T“r f°r �rJirwg. I Al.TlTTIIBa IX MICHIGAN A»l> trip to Lansing Thursday. vU held Thursday. March 2 7, on ac­ Bulletin of .the United States Geologi­ count of school being let out on Fri­ the House of Representatives ii forenoon and the Senate In the cal Surrey Give* Exact Elevation*. day night tor spring vacation. Mrs. Siebert and Mrs. Webber gave ternoon, until the Senate resolved Thursdiy the primary a pleasant call Tuesday. self into an executive session. P I The United States Geological Bur­ Tberlwa Shoup and Robert Smith went to the Industrial school and ; vey is publishing a series of reports have been enjoying attacks of Ger­ part, to the M. A. C. campos, but all LOCAL NEWS. ; containing the results of spirit level­ man measles. met at the capital at 4:20 to meet Argo starch, 7 packages 25 cents. ing in all parts of the country and Mr. Newton was a visitor of room the governor, All report an inter­ giving the exact elevations or alti­ 2 Friday. esting and instructive trip. ■Munro. . a great number of points. Literary Thursday. The storm of Friday kept about Clarence Austin of Jackson is vis­ tudesofofthese reports—Bulletin 461, two thirds of the little people home Vacation March 28 to April 7. iting his cousin, Miss Iva Coe, tor a One "Results of Spirit Leveling in Michi­ op that day. gan and Wisconsin, 1897 to 1910," BAKING MADE ALMOST AUTO­ The sewing class in room 4 has - Buy your rubbers, rubber boots, under the direction of R. B. Marshall, completed their model sheets MATIC. etc., at J. B. Kraft A Son's. It-will chief geographer—is available tor just and pillow slips. The next lesson Science has done many wonderful prove a money-saving investment. free distribution and can be had on will be the gingham apron. things In the way of lightening JcitGeorge Thomas returned from application to -the Director of the The sixth grade is interested in Ann Arbor Monday night, and is get­ survey at Washington, D. C. The how to take care of the various parts chen work, but possibly the moftt wel­ come of its many achievements is the ting along nicely, uhder the care of work in Michigan from 1901, Inclu­ of the body. preparation of a baking powder al­ Dr. Shilling. sive, was done in cooperation with Leona Hamilton and Glenna Mead most automatic. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crimps of the State. The report gives the ex­ from room 4 enjoyed the trip to the This wonderful baking powder is act elevations above mean sea level Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles State Capitol last week. known as Calumet Baking Powder. Hartford ot St. Ignace are visiting of more than 300 point fn Michigan The eighth grade sewing class.is As you perhaps know from your thalr mother, Mrs. Elisabeth Hart­ and about 600 points in Wisconsin. working on their model aprons and own experience—baking is largely a These elevations have been determin­ the seventh on their model aprons. matter ot "luck." ford. If your baking YOU ARE THE MAN that will soon be interest­ ed by the Survey In connection with Tho children in the sixth grade are powder ha pe ns to be just right, your Items lose their news value to a its topographic surveying. To en­ ed in a new spring suit. ■ , But If It var­ paper ten days or two weeks after an gineers and suveyors this publication studying Europe in Geography. baking will be good. They will read Carpenter's geography ies in quality or in strength—as so event transpires. If you have Items should be of great advantage, as the in connection with the texL many baking powders do, your bak­ YOU ARE THE MAN that wants the money’s of local matters for The News, send elevations which have been accurate­ reader - Lurah Mead, Margaret Pratt, ings are more than likely to be ruin­ them in tor the Issue next after the worth every time. determined afford a starting point Laura Hamilton, Marjorie Dean, ed. happening, not after an Issue or two ly for a survey of any kind that may be Helen Copeland. Arthur Appleman Calumet Baking Powder puts a has Intervened. A social gathering contemplated. YOU ARE THE MAN that wants good, honest, and Ray Pennock of room 5 went to stop to the dependence on "luck." occurring on the 8th, for instance, Lansing with the teachers Thurs­ With it, aa quickly-raised foods can reliable merchandise at the right price. would have little or no news value be made without the slightest troub­ for the issue of the 20th. We are A Cold, LaGrippe, Then Pneumonia. day. The sixth grade language class is le—made pure and wholesome and Is too often tbe fatal sequence. Laalways glad to publish these items, ARE THE MAN we want to see. YOU . tasty. For Calumet itself is pure as all of -our readers know, but we Grippe coughs hang on, weaken the studying verbs. English 10 is enjoying the study in the can and in the baking—and want the item for the next issue af­ system, and lower the vital resistance. ARE THE MAN that should investigate the YOU of Lowell's "Vision of Sir Launfal." .so uniform in quality, so carefully R. G. Collins, Postmaster, BarnegaL ter it occurs. - * The English history class has prepared, that failures are impossi­ worth of "Clothcraft” clothing. • N. J., says: "I was troubled with a You can judge of its purity, severe lagrlppe cough which com­ been writing essays on "The Long ble. too, when you know that it has been pletely exhausted me. Foley’s Hon­ Parliament.” YOU ARE THE MAN that, if you compare prices MARKET REPORTS. English 11 is busy authors at given the highest awards at two and Tar Compound soon stopped Following are the market quota­ ey and quality, will say that we never misrepre­ the coughing spells entirely. Iti ’* present writing continued stories of World's Pure Food Expositions—one tions current in Nashville yesterday: can’t be-beat." C. H. Brown and two chapters. at Chicago in 1907 and the other at sent. . Wheat, white, 98c. English 12 is studying conditions Paris, France, last March. Von W. Furniss.—Advt. Wheat, red, |1.00. in literature at the beginning of the YOU ARE THE MAN that we can certainly inter­ Oats, 28c. reign of Queen Victoria. NOBODY SPARED. Nothing Doing at All. Flour, (3.00 . . Ancient history 9 ‘ is reviewing est in clothing and furnishings if you are Hokue—"So she didn't return your the early Roman history. Corn, 25c. Kidney Troubles Attack Nashville looking for the right prices, right styles, right Middlings. 81.60. love, eh?" Pokus—"Return my love? Modern history are studying the .yicn and Women, Ohl anti Young. Beans, 81-65. Why, she didn't even return my pres­ present day -systems in French treatment. Bran, 81.50. government. ents.”—Town Topics. Kidney ills seize young and old. Ground Feed, 81.50. Literary program March 27, 1913. Often come with little warning. Butter, 28c. Children suffer in their early M uslc—Orchestra. .You can say goodbye to constipa­ Eggs, 16c. Recitation. "Elder Lam's Dona­ years— COME IN; LOOK US OVER; ALWAYS tion with a clear conscience If you tion" Chickens, 12c. Can ’t control the kidney secretions. — Beulah Mullenlx. use Chamberlain's Tablets. Many Fowls, 12c. Declamation, "The Minute Man" : Girls are languid, nervous, suffer AT HOME have been permanently cured by —Jesse Dressed Beef. 10c. pain. • Guy. their use. For sale by all dealers. Dressed Hogs, 10c. Women worry, can’t do dally work Oration. "Benedict Arnold"— —Advt. Men have lame and aching bucks. Clara McDerby.REMEMBER, EVERYTHING NEW THIS SEASON Trio—Zalda Keyes. Gladys Greene ’ If rou have any form of kidney ills You must reach the cause—the kid­ Always Comes High. and Wllda Gorthy (Instrumental). NO OLD STOCK > $100 Reward, $100 Oration, "American Advancement" neys. One trouble with experience is tha’ Tho readers of this paper will Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak 4easc<! to learn that there is at least we seldom gel it at marked dowi —Clifford Brooks. Drama, Act 1, scene 4; Act 5, kidneys— prices. Have brought relief to Nashville scene 5. Queen Mary, by Alfred Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only people. positive cure now known to tho medical Tennyson Jr. A Message to Railroad Men. fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional Nashville testimony proves it. introduction, "To play the life of dinease, requires a constitutional treat­ Mrs. B. Benedict N. Main St., Nash­ E. S. Bacon. 11 Bast St., Me.,sends Tennyson”—Martha Keyser. ment Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in­ ville, Mich., says: “One of my family Characters: ternally, acting directly upon the blood out this warning to railroaders ev­ and mucous surfaces of the system, there­ erywhere. suffered a great deal from backaches "My work as conductor Queen Mary — Edna Mayo. by destroying the foundation of the dis­ caused a chronic inflamation of the and other symptoms of kidney Elizabeth—Nina Lawrence. ease, and giving the patient strength by GOOD FURNISHINGS GOOD CLOTHES trouble. He used Doan’s Kidney building up the constitution and assisting kidneys and I was miserable and all Gardiner—Clifford Brooks. Pills and they gave him great relief. ’ nature in doing its work. Tho proprietors played out. .From the day I began Countenay Harry Appelman. bare so much faith In Its curative pow­ Foley Kidney Pills I began to regain For sale by all dealers. Price 50 Sir Cecil—Glenn Nesman. ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars All suits purchased of us Lady Clarence—Edith Northrup. cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. lor any case that it falls to cure. Send my strength, and I am better now ter list of testimonials. than I have been for twenty years." Declamation, "Washington" — New York, sole agents for the United Address P. J. CHKNKY A CO., Toledo, Ohio. Try them. C. H. Brown and Von pressed free of charge States. Ward Hickok. Bold by all Druggist*. 75c. Remember the name—Doan’s—and W. Furniss.—Advt. Take Hall's Family Pilis for constipation. Debate, Resolved: "That the dis­ trict, schools of our state should be take no other.—Advt. consolidation into township schools". Affirmative—Glenn Nesman, Hazelie MICH. AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Olmstead. Negative—Ray Noban, East Lansing, Mich., Mar. 18 Lillie Brumm. Salt Roasted Pumpkin Seeds. great help to fruit growers that it EDITOR MEWS, • Journal—Olen Brown. In some of the rural districts of been almost impossible to accom­ .Critic's report. Dear Sir:—The Horticultural De­ has Macedonia the peasantry consume al! the applications for them. Rooms 4 and 5 have been doing partment of the college is anxious modate are given at no expense what­ large quantities of pumpkin seeds, In the looking-glass a woman often sees wrinkles, hollow circles under eyes, splendid work in original designing. to make itself as useful to the fruit­ They salted and roasted brown. The taste ’"crow’s feet, —all because she did not turn to the right remedy when worn ever to the people of the commun ­ down with those troubles which are distinctly feminine. Backache, headache, The fourth and fifth grades have growers and farmers of the state as ity and as nearly as possible at their of this “nut." like the taste of caviar, Ipains, lauitade. nervousness and drains upon vitality—bring untold suffering been interested in fraction figures the possible and .this year it offers to the convenience. that is asked is is an acquired vice and some persqns people of your community a series of that a sufficient All . to womanhood and the face shows it. The nervous system and the entire past week. number of interested never succeed in acquiring IL—New womanly make-up feels the tonic effect of free orchard demonstration meetings, The primary children are Illustrat­ ’’Pruning." “Spraying." “Thinning people attend. York Press. The Department is anxious to get ing. in crayon, the story of "Little the Fruit” and "Grading and Pack­ applications for the demonstra­ Red Riding Hood." ing." The plan is to have Mr. O. all tions as soon as possible so that dates The Chemistry class visited Hast­ K. White. Field Agent |n Horticul­ If It allay* and subdues nervous excitability, irritability, nervous exhaustion, and ings Wednesday and was shown ture, give these demonstrations in ma? be arranged and reserved. other distressing symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic through the Hastings Gas plant by some suitable and accessible orchard your people desire such assistance, diseases of tho feminine organs. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves the head engineer, who explained the of your neighborhood at the respect­ they will please advise us right away For Infants and Children. mental anxiety and despondency. Known everywhere and for over 40 years and indicate which demostration practical system thoroughly. The ive seasons of those operations. “ the standard remedy for tho disease* of women. Your dealer in medicines trip was of especial value for the fact The operation is first explained and they want. • We urge the accept­ The Kind You Hate Always Bought Bulls it in liquid or sugar-coated tablet form; or you dean send 50 one-cent the Hastings company has both the discussed and then it is fully demon­ ance of all four of them so that not stamps for a trial box of Dr. Pierce’* Favorite Prescription tablets. Address Dr. IL V. Pierce, Invalids* Hotel and Surgical institute, Buffalo, N. Y. water gas and coal gas plants in the strated. This enables the spectator only better fruit may be grown but Bears the baking and marketing meth" same building. A hearty vot4 of secure a very accurate idea of the hotter DR. PIERCE’S PLEASANT PELLETS REGULATE AND INVIGORATE thanks is extended to the engineer to and more Signature of proper methods to pursue. Insect ods may become known Yours very truly. STOMACH. LIVER AND BOWELS. SUGAR-COATED TINY GRANULES. and manager, through whose cour­ and disease troubles of the orchard generally used. tesy such a lesson was possible. The are noticed and identified, remedies Horticultural Department, M. students then visited the high school suggested, and much other valuable Persian Maxim. manual training and domestic science Information given. Be not all sugar, or the world will Daily Thought. departments. These demonstrations have been Who hears music feels his solitude gulp thee down; nor yet all wormwood Special examinations were given held In a large number of places in or the world will spit thee out. recent years and have been such a peopled al once.—Robert Browning. Saturday. YOU ARE THE MAN WE ARE LOOKING FOR G. G. DEANE & CO A WOMAN’S PROBLEM D!L PIERCE’S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION. C ASTOR IA LIME, CEMENT AND BUILDING MATERIAL When you want any quantity of lime or cetnenL -or build­ ing material of any kind, just make up your mind that there’s no better place to get It than right here. in Hydrate Lime, and Newago Portland Cement, you rec­ ognize the world's standard plastering materials. There are other brands of lime and ojber brands of cement. Some are good, some are bad and some indifferent You can buy standard goods from us al lowest prices, and take no chances. See us before buying building material uf any kind. NASHVILLE LUMBER CO. SPECIAL SNAPS FOR CANNED FOODS WEEK CAN NED FOODS WEEK i» a national co-operative effort to familiarize consumers with the whole>onieness, excellence and economy of what are commonly known as "Canned Goods," but what, in reality, are Foods. We are offering herewith some excellent foods at exceptionally low prices as an extra inducement during Canned Foods Week. Quality for price, they cannot lie beaten. Price is a club that anybody can beat you with, but when you buy such brands of Pure Foods as we are offering he e, you have strictly “Quality Foods." While the low prices quoted here are the result of careful and experienced quantity buying in the leading markets for canned foods, we have maintained our reputation as ’ Dealers of Quality Merchandise, and have nbt. in asinglc instance sacrificed Quality for Price. .Canned Foods Week proper^xtends only from March 31 to April «, but our “Special Snaps for Cauned Foods Week” will hold good froth Friday, March 28 to Saturday, April 5, inclusive. Henderson Corsets combine p a i i i 'i i i i style DAINTY FOOTWEAR FOR ALL OCCASIONS with Our showing of Ladies’ Spring and Summer Oxfords em­ braces everything that is correct this season, and we have a variety of shades and shapes. In fact, our entire stock of footwear is strictly up-to-date, classy and complete. We very cordially invite you to look at the snappy .styles which the new season has brought to us. They are of a standard make, which we have handled for yean, and their reputation for service is well established in this vicinity. comfort and durability 12c QUALITY FOODS 1Oc QUALITY FOODS This line includes choice grades of succotash, lima bean*. green string beans, golden wax beans, green peas, etc. 3 cans for........................................................ 31c ■ About 10c a can Per dozen can*........................... 1.18 Less thar luc a can Case lota, 2 dox. or more, per dnz. cans .. 1.10 About 9c per can All one kind or assorted to suit purchaser. Lake Shore tornatoe* may be included at above prices, provided that the number of cans of tomatoes must not exceed i of total number of cans in assortmeuL Extra standard choice grades of pumpkin, hominy, etc. in large No. 3 cans, baked beans plain or with tomato sauce, corn, and red kid­ ney beans. 3 cans (or »....................................................... 2(5c Less than 9c a can Per dozen cane .............................................. 97c About Be a can Case lots, 2 or more dozen, per dozen .. .. 93c A tout 7|c per can All one kind or assorted to suit purchaser. Campbell’s tomato soup; also Mich, peaches, sliced and in rich syrup, may be included at above prices, provided that the number of cans of tomato soup and peaches must not exceed i of the tola) assortment. QUALITY FISH FOODS We have a fine line of fancy fish, such as minced sea clam, lobster, fl»h flakes (corned codfish ana haddock.) etc. extra special ffancy No. 1 red salmon, regular 20c quality. " 6cans for................................................... ..l.bu l"ic a can 12 cans for................................................... --0° Les* tbau 17c a can In lots of 2 or more dozen, per dozen ........ 1.96 About 10c a car PRESERVES, JAMS, JELLIES, ETC. We carry a select as»ortment of the famous Beech-nut Brand “None Better." We are showing an exceptionally fine line of Ladies’ Dress Skirts from $5 to $10 DRY GOODS SPECIAL UMBRELLAS at 10ft Discount . ............................................ ..........- . . These prices for cash, or produce at cash prices. DRY GOODS McDERBY’S GROCERIES �with, the provisions of . The polls of said election will be open at 7 o'clock a. m. and will re­ main open until 5 o'clock p. m. of said day of election, unless the board of election inspectors shall in their discretion adjourn the polls at 12 o'clock, npon, for one hour. Dated this. 2 7th. day of March A. D. 1913. E. L. Schantz, Clerk of Bald Township. tUi-VKBAl. ELECTION AND ANNU­ accordance said act. AL TQWAHH1P MEBTfNU. Notice is hereby given that the next ensuing General. Election and Annual Township Meeting for the TowHshlp of Castleton, (Precinct No. 2), county of Barry. State of Michi­ gan. will be held In Red Ribbon hall, Morgan, Mich., within said Pre­ cinct. on Monday, April 7, A. D. 1913, at which General Election and An­ nual Township Meeting the follow­ Good, fresh, jucy meats will ing officers are to be chosen, viz.: STATE: Two Justices of the Su­ SHERIFF’S NOTICE OF ELECTION give any one a hearty appetite, preme Court, two Regents of the Uni­ and if you have never given us a versity of Michigan, one Superinten­ To the Electors of Barry County: You are hereby notified that at the trial, you cannot appreciate our dent of Public Instruction, one State Highway Commissioner, one Member General Election to be held in this effort* to give the best both *n State on Monday,‘the seventh day of of the State Board of Education, two quality and service. Our tong Members of the State Board of Agri­ April, 1918, the following officers are experience in the business ena­ to be voted for in this county. culture. Two justices of the Supreme court, bles us to select only the best TOWNSHIP: One Supervisor, one Township Clerk, one Township two Regents of the University of stock for our market, and our Michigan, Superintendent of Public Treasurer, one Highway Commis ­ patrons reap the benefit. Are sioner, one Justice of the Peace, full Instruction, Membdr ot the State you numbered among them? If. term. One Member Board of Re­ Board of Education, two members of not, we earnestly solicit your view, full term. Overseer of High­ the State Board of Agriculture, and State Highway Commissioner. ways. Four Constables. patronage, and will do our best In witness whereof, I have hereunPropositions. to satisfy you. The following proposed amend­ to affixed my signitqre this first day ments to the constitution of Michi­ of March, nineteen hundred thirteen. Albert N. Williams, gan will also be submitted, in ac­ Sheriff of Barry County., cordance with concurrent resolutions adopted by the legislature of 1913: COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. To amend Section 1. of Article 3. Regular meeting of the common of the constitution relative to the council held in the village council right of women to vote. To amend Section 2 of Article 17 room in the village of Nashvlle, Mar. of the constitution relative to initia­ 17, 1913, President F. F. Schilling presiding. Trustees present, Brumm, tive in constitutional amendments. To amend Section 1 and 19 of Ar­ Zuschnitt. Townsend, Lentz, Gott ticle 5 of the constitution relative to and Tuttle. Minutes of last meet­ the initiative and referendum upon ing approved as read. Committees appointed by the president as fol­ legislative matters. To amend Section 14 of Article 10 lows: Finance committee, Lentz. Zusch­ of the constitution relative to the re­ lief, insuring or pensioning of mem­ nitt and Tuttle. Street, Park and Cure* Cddai Prevent* Pneunonla bers of fire departments. Sidewalk committee,Townsend. Gott, and Tuttle. Waterworks and Sewer To amend Section S of Article 3 of the constitution relative to recall of > committee. Zuschnitt, Brumm, and Must Be Persistent. The art of convincing is never given elective officers, except jndiclal of­ Gott. Fire. Light, and Information committee, Brumm, Lentz, and to the man who is unwilling to persist ficers. Townsend. » • in an effort to convince. Women Electors. Moved by Zuschnitt supported by In accordance with the Constitu­ Lentz that we meet on the 2nd qnd 4th Monday nights of each month. tion of the State of Michigan and Act 206. Public Acts of 1909. should Carried. Ayes. all. Moved by Lentz supported by there be any proposition or proposi­ tions to vote upon at said Election Brumm that we adjourn. Curried, This nerve-racking disease is caused from involving the direct expenditure of all F. F. Schilling. Village President impure blood and uric acid poison. External public money, or the issue of bonds, J. Robert Smith. Village Clerk. applications sometimes give temporary re­ every woman who possesses the (just­ lief but won’t cure; the sure way to secure ifications of male electors and owns permanent results is to thoroughly eradicate property assessed for taxes or owns from the blood all the impurities. Nothing property subject to taxation jointly on earth will drive out the poisons from with her husband, or with anv other your system, keep the bowels, kidneys and person, or who owns property on con­ 1 ver in good condition as SEVEN BARKS, the tract and pays taxes thereon, all such somewhere wonderful remedy that has proved ita great property being located merits the past 42 years. within the district or territory to be JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST SEVEN BARKS can be had of all druggists, affected by the result of said election, at 50 cents per bottle. Give it a good trial will be entitled to vote upon such and watch your rheumatism disappear. propositions, provided such person LYMAN MOWN,CS Marray SL, New York, N.Y. has had her name duly registered in Pleasant Anticipation WENGER BROS. FOLEYVKONEY-TAR RHEUMATISM JULIUS F. BEMENT NASHVILLE, MICH I Mu H. L. Walrath Building Everything in Photography HIGHEST QUALITY AND LOWEST PRICES JOY’S PHOTO SHOP NASHVILLE STEBBLNS BLOCK. ROOM 5, HASTINGS SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK Ladies’ and gents’ 15c hose 10c, 3 for 25c Ladies’ house dresses from 89c to 1.75 Ladies' and gents’ 25c lyse 15c, 2 for 25c Ladies’ shirt waists, just arrived to sell from 98c to 3.75 Ladies’ 15 and 25c gauze vests 10 cents Ladies’ trimmed hats from §1.00 to 3.00 Ladies' silk vests, 25 and 50c values for 15c Men’s work pants for 75c, 98c and 1.50 Ladies’ black petticoats 98 cents Ladies’ and gents’ handkerchiefs from 3c to 7c Men's shirts, 5Oc values for 39c 35 and 40c brooms 20 cents Boys’ suits from $1.50 to 2.95 Men’s suits from $3.98 to 5.00 Ladies' dresses, from 3.50 to 10.50 Not all here yet Men’s raincoats $3.95 WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF EVERY-DAY WEARING APPAREL FOR THE LABORING MAN Gibson & Greenfield BUXTON BUILDING . . - THERE’S A REASON Why You Should See Our List of Farms There may be better opportunities in farming land or farm homes than we have on our list; but it is highly improbable that the'ordinary man should stumble upon one of them any old day he might have the money to make the investment. But we know where they are. Why? Because we make it our particular business to . KNOW property values in this county—to seek out and list the farms which offer the best returns for an honest man’s money. . There are a limited number of farms which have to be sold each year at a real sacrifice for good and legitimate reasons. Accidents of fate* and fortune do occur; and properties are of­ fered for sale at a remarkably reduced figure to meet the exig­ encies of the occasion. We are in touch with the majority of these sacrifice sales. We make it our business to be in touch with them. That’s one reason, if you want to put some money in a farm, that you should not buy before you see our list and find out what we really can offer. We are indicating here a few in which some of you will be interested. We have others enough to interest all of you. JUST OUTSIDE OF TOWN. O—1. 140-acre farm, 1 1-2 miles from Nashville. About 120 acres plow land, balance pasture and woods. About 7 acres secondgrowth hardwood timber, with small sugar bush. Good apple orchard of 30 trees, some plums and young peach trees. Soil Is a dark gravelly loam and a good producer. Good frame house of eight rooms, besides closets, etc. Good bank barn, 30x40. Living water. Farm is fairly well fenced and Is an Ideal farm for stock raising and general farming. Price is very reasonable. Ask us about it. Real Estate Exchange. Good house and lot, barn, with good garden spot, and about five acres of pasture land, well located, in Nashville, all In good shape, house has electric lights, and is on street which has sewer and city waler. This is a big bargain for some one who wants to keep horse or cow, chick­ ens. etc., and the price, $1,500, Is very low. NOTICE THIS ONE. F. T. 020—A splendid farm ot 159 acres, four miles out, on main road, half mile from school. Splendid buildings, fine 12-room house, heated by furnace, pleasant surrounding*; big barn, with plenty of sheds, tool house, hog house, all necessary buildings, windmill and tanks, water in barn and everything mrrt?' •tn dandy - shape. Good apple 7.' orchard and K. 2—160a five miles from Nash-.small -----fruit. ~ Twenty arces good ville. Best of soli and lays good. beech, maple and basswood timber. 20 acres of timber, good sugar bush All well fenced. Everything ready and outfit, two barns and 9-room for business without spending a house. This place can be bought penny for "fixing up." Farm la very cheap, as owner does not wish part level and part rolling, and haa to rent it. Would accept a small.living ___ _ water the year around. T. W. K.—155a located in Maple farm south of Nashville as part pay-.Here .Here's ’s a farm well worth $75 per Grove township. Gravel loam soil ment. Ask * *-— * -for -particulars. I acre, but we can sell it for $65. and very rich. A splendid produc­ ।Must have $5,000 cash, or we can't ing farm. Some Umber. Lies level talk. Balance on terms to suit NO ASSISTANCE. to gently rolling; fine 9 room house, yourself. "Ugh" spluttered Mr. Jones. "That nearly new; bank barn and plenty of small buildings; windmill and nut had a worm in it." H. 814—240 acre*, one of the best “Here," urged a friend, offering tanks; plenty of fruit. Would ex­ change for larger farm. Want him a glass of water, "drink this farmz in Emmet county, 7 mile* from Pellston, 8 mile* from Levering, 5 about 240 acres. See us for particu­ and wash it down." "Wash it down!" growled Jones. from nearest railroad station. One lars. mile to school and church. Has fine "Why should 1? Let him walk." buildings; large 11-room house, built । of good pine timber; large bank TO EXCHANGE. K. E.—53a four and one-half miles barn, 40x80; hog house, hen house, Seven acres, with good buildings, from Nashville. A good place for house, blacksmith shop, and other lots of fruit, everything right and In the money. ’ Close to school, fine ice buildings. Also another house. good shape. Want to exchange for neighborhood, fair buildings, good small 15x26, with wing 16x34. Bari alone property in Nashville. fences and some fruit. Best of soli. cost $2,500. Windmill, tanks, and fine Will sell for cash, part cash or will well water. 103 acre* cleared and B. S. 113 X.—Eighty acres 1 mile exchange for a good residence prop­ underThirty cultivation. ____ out. Good buildings and good land erty in Nashville. wheat on ground. A good young —lays rolling. Fine orchard and orchard, and small fruit. Improved small fruit. We would take a forty K. 208 House and lol on Queen land is all fenced. 138 acre* of ! acre farm or good house and lot Id street, third bouse south of Baptist beech and maple timber, there being | Nashville cr Hastings. Bros,by several hundred thousand feet of saw church. Owned Kocher ----------------------... --------------------- .. in 1 timber .... I.E.---This is one of the best locations on ■the place. II... Here .r is .anh nn. opF-557.—Eighty acres in Ma .pl. NashVille. The house can be easily portunity for any one wlr wishes to । Grove township, 2 miles from Nash­ , rebuilt into a cozy little cottage. If live m the northern part of the lower ’ ville. Fine gravel loam soil. Lies you want a location that is right, bet- peninsula /\ fine lot of timber, grow­ gently rolling. 65 acres under cul- ler Investigate |lns. as there are few iiir more valuable every year, all the tivution Good 7-room house, good such opportunities to be had in Nash- improved land one man can look barn. 34x46, with basement. Good i \ille. Price $900. । after, i.i the best fruit country of the orchard of fifty apple trees and some ------------' State. The land is of the very best. I small fruit. All well fenced and In K. 1—A modern Feven room bouse'a'"1 llnd thi* P3r' »' «•« Sui' J. good shape, and a good farm, well o» Suu ..reel Cau be bough. to pne. rap.dly. The pnee i worth the money. Price $5,000 ; rlglll D I15 is *erv very low. low, amMfl«nn<r considering the imnrnveimprove­ ments, but we want to get a quick sale, so we have priced it at $5,600. House and Two Lots, $750. B. 1 — Brick store building, two divide the farm into eighties Good six-room house and two lots, , jotl{ and barn in Nashville. Would ।’ Would if desired. In south part of town. Can be | t-xchange for farm. bought on contract, $150 down, bal­ Entire dray business of Nashville, ance monthly payments. Owner}, H. 1—A good G-room house with ----------consisting six ---drays, 3 sets of - of — — ----------------wishes to move away and is offering ' barn and chicken coop and 1 3-4a of sleighs, 2 sets of double harness, 1 the place at a low price. fine land in Nashville. $1400. (sets of single harness, blankets,skids, piano trucks, 8 horses, pair of mulea, , t v. , and everything that goes with tho X. IK200—Forty acres In northern acres near Quimby for $3200 bu|Bnoo. This buslngw Is an oppor­ Michigan. Partly improved. Owned Is 120 a lot more. Owner says be tunity for some one that has the hus­ by a Nashville lady—will sell right is worth going to sell it this month. Full tle in them to make good, as the en­ description and particulars can be tire dray business of Nashville is cer­ 126 acres in Eaton county, with bad at our office. tainly o good thing and It can be crops and everything to farm with; bought right, and a right kind of a good buildings, best of soli and a good Fine new house on North_Main St., deal can be made If taken at once. chance for some one with a little owned This place by Levi Hickman. ’ " money to buy on long time. Owner is right In every way, and can oc House and lot on North Main street is in poor health. See us for par bought at a bargain. It la for rent. for sale or rent, or will exchange for tlculars. a good forty. subject to sale. ! B. 213—A six room house, well painted and In good condition. A fair sized barn; two good lots, all kinds of fruit; located in Kalamo village, Eaton Co., Mich. This place is owned by a widow lady, who will sen sell n it at aoout about one-nair one-half of Ita We have some business properties j Wil .... ... ‘ . Will in — Nashville that — are _._v. right If you you , value to secure a quick sale. are looking for something of- that take $600.00. kind, come and see us. We can use a good farm on some of them. W. F. T. Oil. A fine residence lot on Lentz streeti-price right. A fine six-room bouse, in good L. A.—111. A fine little bouM shape, with nearly two lots. Owner is in poor health and will sell right with sewer, electric lights, all fn good Part cash and time on balance. shape;best location on State street • for 11400. Iisoo. For sale—Good 80-acre farm close B. 211 T.—New house located on to town. Would exchange for 120, Sherman street. Fine location near and would go six miles out. Or will factory—right every way. Price trade for 120 near Hastings of Char­ $1500. Would sell on a contract lotte. . • M. 420. House and lot on Queen street owned by Fred Miller. Want to sell right away. Can be bougnt cheap. See Mr. Miller or the ex­ change. We have some business propertit* in Nashville that are right. If yot are looking for something of that kind, come and see us. We can us< a good farm on some of them. * * Nashville Real Estate Exchange �WILLIAM FISHER. MABEL M'BRIDE. NELS LARSON. C. F. COPLEY. WALTER PETERBON. SAM DENGELER. P. B. HARRIS. MARY HARRIS. MRS. HOLM AND BABY. J. B. BROOKS. C, B. WEISON. HENRIETTA GRIEB. HELEN NOWN8. CLIFF DANIELS, mall carrier; HI8 WIFE AND TWO DAUGHTERS. MRS. R. R. VAN DEVAN. MISS FREDA HULTING, died after reaching Child Saving Institute. MR. DAVIS AND BABY THELMA. SAM RILEY. ----- ROXIE. The new high lift single sulky plow MISS HEINE AND 8ISTER.is light draft, easily backed, incap­ J. B. NICHOLS. able of being tipped over, and fitted ----- PECK. with foot-trip, engaging with the power lift, also foot guide for regulat­ BENJAMIN BARNES. ing width of furrow and plowing around corners. The special features on MRS. ADA NEWMAN. the high lift and high wheel is a convenience in going to and from the MRS’. 8ULLIVAN. field, on the road, and makes it the best plow to use in rough ground Thirty Killed in Motion Picture MRS. E. F. FITZGERALD. among rocks and stumps where other plows fail. JEAN BROOKS. Theater and 50 More in a We can also furnish you this plow in the one and two bottom; HENRY BLAUVELT. Pool Hall —Bodies A. B. STANLEY. three wheel, with or without tongue. Before you buy a plow of any kind ■ BERT H. FIELDS. come in and let us show you the Syracuse line. Buried in Ruins. <----- CHRISTENSEN, Infant. MRS. E. A. SAWYER. MRS. J. D. HOGG. STORM MTS COUNCIL BLUFFS ----- FERGUSON. ----- BACH. MR. AND MRS. HARDY of Cedar Big Fire Follow* Gale and State Creek Valley. MRS. WILLIAM POOLE, Council Troop* Are Called Into Service to Bluffs. Fight Flame* and Prevent Looting MR. AND MRS. J. R. RICE, Coun­ of Bodie* and Fallen Building*— cil Bluffs. Lives Lost In Iowa Town. MR. SCHOOLS, WIFE AND BABY, Council Bluff*. BENJAMIN BENNINGHOFF, Dutch Chicago, March 25.—A death toll Hollow. probably reaching 300 with >15,000,MR. AND MRS. H. E. SAID,. Rals­ 000 property loss was taken by twin ton. equinoctial tornadoes which swept MRS. EDITH KIMBALL, Winnipeg, through the middle west. . Canada. Omaha, Neb., is the heaviest suf­ FRANCES KIMBALL, two year*. Rather breezy. . ferer with at least 150 dead and de ’ At Council Bluff*, Iowa. Seeds. Seeds. Seeds. vastation totaling twelve millions. BENJAMIN BENNINGHOFF. Now is the time for canned goods. Remember, we carry the best This takes no reckon of, the hundreds MRS. WM. POOLE. line in Nashville. ' morn who have been Injured, scores MRS. J. R. RICE. You can order cut flowers and polled plants of us. Jlon’t for­ perhaps fatally. J. R. RICE. get. • A broad section of the residential MR. AND MRS. SCHOOLS AND Green stuff now at most any time. Wil! have green onions, district of the city, abiding places of BABY NORQARD. lettuce and radishes this week; also cabbages, parsnips and onions, yes, onions at 15c per peck. * the wealthy classes wa* wiped out At Ralston, Neb. Some of the swellesi sweet goods you ever lasted. Try our Fire added to the general havoc MRS. EDITH KIMBALL, twentyTriumph and coffee cakes. Panic ensued and state and federal nine year* old, of Winnipeg, Canada. Pimentoes at 10c per can. troops have been called out to main­ FRANCES KIMBALL, two years tain order. old. SATURDAY SPECIAL Other Nebraska towns felt, the, MARY MORAN. A 25c box of scouring powder and a 10c can of Calumet baking death-dealing force of the wind which H. E. SAID. powder for 25c. swept over into Iowa as well. Mis­ At Yutan, Neb. A 15c can of beets for 10c. souri. Indiana. Illinois. Montana, Wis­ A 15c can of Red Fox Early June peas for 10c. (Death reported but not confirmed) 8 pound of good rolled oats for 25c. consin. Kansas and South Dakota. MRS. WM. BABCOCK AND 3 pounds of Lighthouse seeded raisins for 25c. DAUGHTER. StBrm Hit* Chicago. 3 packages of spaghetti for 25c. MRS. GIL8TER. As far east as Chicago the fatal A. R. HAMMOND, WIFE AND SON. force of the storm was felt, the toll HENRY SCHEELE. there being five killed with 1500,000 MRS. W. H. 8TEINBAUGH AND damage. In Milwaukee. 1200.000 prop BABY. erty los* was sustained. ’ As Omaha was the center of one of the tornadoes, Terre Haute. Ind.,• tinct windstorm*, both of cyclonic In­ became the oenter of the other. tensity, which spread death and deTwenty-six are dead from the storm stnictlon In their wakes. Fire which which hit the latter city. Fifteen। broke out In many of the wrecked were lost in Yutan. Neb., betweeni buildings added to the horrors. The twenty-five and thirty-five In surround­ best available figures place th$ numing Nebraska towns, ten in Council her of dead between 100 and 200, with Bluffs, la., while deaths of from two not fewer than 100 more seriously In­ to fifteen persons are. reported from jured and probably 300 more or less score of other small towns through severely Injured. ■ THE LATEST FABRICS IN ALL SHADES the nine states encompassed by the The first and main storm struck two storms. Ralston, three miles west of South STORM SERGES The history of the^mlddle west con­ Omaha, shortly before six o’clock in In tan and red shades are the thing for spring, I tains no record of storms of such vio­ the evening and moved in a northeastlence and attended by such appalling ly direction through the city of at the popular prices, 50c We have nearly all shades. Dpn’t be afraid of red- that’s THE COLOR loss of life. Onftiha. 200 Killed and 700 Hurt. Thirty KHied In Picture Show. Heavy cotton goods jor spring at 25c Omaha, March 25. — Two hundred The only point at which the force Such as Bedford cords, ratine, corded poplin crashes in white and tan persons were killed 4ind 700 injured of the storm struck the business sec­ All kinds of trimmings to match, from 5c to 50c in Omaha by two tornadoes which tion wds Twenty-fourth and I-ake struck the Nebraska metropolis with­ streets. Here the Diamond theater, Ladies’ bedford cord waists, $1.50-1.75 in a half hour of each other. a moving picture concern, well filled. Residences, churches, colleges and! was wrecked. According to the best Ladies’ jancy spring waists, $1.50 stores were leveled in an area eight available figures, at least thirty of its Misses’ white norjolk suits, $2.50 miles long and from two to six blocks patrons were killed. Between forty Misses’ Jancy white norfolk waists, 50c-$1.25 wide. and fifty more were killed In the The property loss Is’ estimated at wreck of a pool hall near by which Very nice line of ladies’ house dresses, $1-1.50-1.75 more than >12.000.000. was patronized by negroes. Take a peek at them • In the path of the storm’s devstaThe _well defined path of the storm Spring line of Black Cat hosiery now on the shelf tion are some of the city’s finest build­ ended at Carter Lake, near the Mis­ Get a pair . ings, and two of the most handsome souri river, north of the city. Fire Our spring line oj Drew shoes, oxfords and pumps parks of the city were ruined. broke out in the debris and wrecked now in, $1.75 to 3.00 ■ More than 150 residences were to­ buildlngh. Fires burned themselves tally destroyed and 250 were badly out, except In Instances where flames damaged. were brought under control by volun­ Forty blocks In Omaha are virtual­ teer "bucket ?.!g«4ea.M ly in ruins. Scores of persons were After visiting the s-*ene of the storm buried in the ruins of their homes Governor Morehead Issued orders for and others were fatally injured by the mobilization of three companies of failing debris. state militia from outside the city. In a picture theater the entire audi­ The local companies were already at ence of thirty was buried when the work assisting the police and regular building collapsed under the weight soldiers from Fort Crook, with the of the wind. city firemen in the work of rescue. Council Bluff* In Storm's Path. Three hundred regulars were called Council Bluffs, just across the Mis­ out. The morgues and hospitals were be­ souri river, as well as South Omahn and a half dozen suburban towns sieged'all morning by friends and rel­ were greatly damaged. In Council atives of the dead and Injured, and Bluffs thirteen persons are known to others made frantic efforts to learn have been killed and scores of others of the fate of loved ones. Although injured. Downs of persons were hurt a line of soldiers and police was thrown around the path of the storm in South Omaha by falling timbers. Use nothing but the All the principal, churches, school­ soon after it had passed, much looting houses and other public buildings was reported. BEST MATERIAL were converted Into temporary hos­ Mayor Ask* for Militia. pitals. having been provided with cots for their ARTISTIC Mayor Dehlman has asked the gov­ where the injured are treated. Many ernor to call militia to prevent loot­ who escaped death or injury are CEMETERY MEM­ ing. homeless. Sceneu of greatest distress are be­ Early in the day the city’s publicORIALS. spirited citizens started a relief fund ing enacted at all of the morgues and and' responses were rapid ano gener­ hospitals. Tn the confusion many per­ First class work sona are being reported as missing ous. Until noon Omaha was virtually cut who dnuWIess have found refuge, bur at their relatives are vainly seeking ' them among the dead and injured. Reasonable Prices The residences restroyed in the re­ stricted Faruun) district averaged in oi«*t from 115.000 to 150.000. Among M MOOES; Omaha Swept by Two Dis tinct Cyclones Which Brings Ruin in Terri­ tory 8 Miles Long. The Syracuse. 40 BLOCKS WRECKED C. L. GLASGOW MOi l/zr r&WCA'S T1 ” Shades and Curtain Materials Granite art squares, 6x9....... $2.00 Granite art squares, 9x9........... 3.25 3.60 Granite art squares, 9 x-lOJ. 4.00 Granite art squares, 9 x 12 Granite art squares, 3x3.............................. 3.00 ’ Ingrain art squares, part wool; 6x9........... 2.20 Ingrain art squares, part wool, 9 x 12 .... 4.50 Smith manor tapestry, 6x9 5.00 .35 New stair carpet, per yd.... Window shades, oiled opaque cloth Paper window shades Brass sash rods ................................................ Large brass sash rods Brass curtain poles, 72 inches long, the new - curvelette tube Fiber floor rug filler ..................................... Best floor matting................................ ......... Floor oil cloth, sq. yd:............. Linoleum, 2 yd. wide, sq. yd................... At Cortright’s, WHERE IT FAYS TO FAY CASH Quick & Co. SPRING DRESS GOODS JJERMAN MAURER LOWELL GRANITE AND MARBLE WORKS JOSEPH H. HAMILTON ESTATE, LOWELL MICH. REPRESENTED BY W. B. STILLWELL, NASHVILLE, MICH. of Oeorie J«Ujrn, H Plelr-M. Sid. mlllkm-dollar Don’t Be Deceived By Anyone But look after your own interests. I will compete in price with any mail order house in the world on the few articles I handle, named below. Red cedar shingles. White cedar shingles. White pine bam siding, 10 to 18 ft lengths. Yellow “ “ “ 10 to 18 ft. lengths. I can discount them on [wire fence; also on heavy and light barbed wire, sash doors and mold­ ings, columns of all sizes, newel posts, lime, ce­ ment, plaster, roof paint, and the Can’t Sag gates, the best gates made; also on hard and soft wood piece stuff, all lengths from 8 to 22 feet. I MEAN BUSINESS / Bring your catalogues with you and if I don’t 'convince you I am right, I will give you a good cigar to smoke, and let you go heme happy. Ten per cent profit is all I want on a cash basis, and any one must have-that amount in order to do business. Everyone at this end of the town is wide awake,'and never sleeps. Yours for a Square Deal, H. E. DOWNING �Spring Wear for Women u—I— Ml- 01> T now. ' HOT I from Belt! .trending the former?* parents, Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Hawthorn. MIm Nora Millar wu the «n«t ot Mr*. Guy Jone* the latter part of last week. Mr. and Mrw. UVern Shafer vteitcd relatives at Battle Creek Saturday and Sunday. During the high wind last Friday the dwelling house of Wm. Hampton was discovered on fire. A general alarm was given over several tele­ phone lines and the blase was soon extinguished, with very little dam­ age done. Byron Williams, an old resident of Baltimore township, died at his home last Thursday, after a long ill­ ness. The funeral was held at the home Saturday, with interment in the pnion cemetery. James Smith had the misfortune to break hla leg just above the ankle while cutting wood last Saturday. Dr. G. C. Keller was called and set the injured member and Mr. Smith seems to be resting as well as possi­ ble. Are You Constipated? If so, get a box of Dr. King's New Lite Pills, take them regularly and your trouble will quickly disappear. They will stimulate the liver, im­ prove your digestion hnd get rid of all the poisons from your system. They will surely get you well again. 25c at C. H. Brown’s and Von W. Furniss’.—Advt. ' EAST MAPLE GROVE. Mrs. Alice batting of Grand Rap­ ids has been a guest of her daughter. Mrs. Archie Calkins,, the past three weeks. . Bert Deller had the misfortune to have his mill dam wash out again' Sunday night. Mrs. N. C. Hagerman spent last Tuesday with Mrs. Sadie Fuller. Ira Mapes, wife and daughter spent Sunday with Archie Calkins and wife. D. VanWagner and wife and Levi Herick spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Vickers and son, Archie Miller and family. T. E. Fuller and wife and Mrs. Maggie Smith spent Easter with Frank Ful­ ler and wife. Clyde Briggs and wife and a friend of Miss Eva DeBolt were guests of Laurie DeBolt Sunday. Myrtle Leo- Mr., Q. A. Hr™ rlBlted friend. «t end at Douglas. Shirley Moore of Nashville visited Frank Kroger Friday. Miss Hasel Fuller of Three Oaks is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Q. A. Hynes. A. H. Allen was in Grand Rapids Monday on business. Rev. Robert Dalzell returned Fri­ day from Dorchester, Ontario, where he bas been spending several weeks. Mrs. Dennis Hickey and son of Battle Creek were called here Satur­ day by tho death of the former’s grandmother, Mrs. Helm. Mrs. M. Helm died at the home of her son, W. J. Helm,'Saturday morn­ ing, after an illness of nearly two years. Funeral services were con­ ducted by Rev. T. H. Leamon Mon­ day afternoon, and the remains were taken to Tecumseh for burial. Pneumonia Follows a Cold. But never follows the use of Fol­ ey’s Honey and Tar Compound. It stops the cough, heals the sore and inflamed air passages, and strength­ ens the lungs. The genuine is in a yeNow package with beehive on car­ ton. Refuse substitutes. C. H. Brown and Von W. Furniss.—Advt. EMERY* AND CLEVER CORNERS. Mary Pennock of this place spent Saturday with her aunt, Mrs. Chas. Brumm. Belgh school began Monday, after a week’s vacation. Mrs. Clyde Everett and children returned from Stony Point Sunday, after a week’s visit with relatives. Mrs. Samuel Varney is spending a few days with Clyde Everett and family. Mrs. Clyde Everett is on the sick list. . Miss Arlie Aspinall of Stony Point is assisting Mrs. Chas. Sease with her household duties at this place. Claude Furgeson drive* a new team. Myron Freemire and family enter­ tained Loy Hammond and wife one Mr. Stewart and family have rented Joseph Barker’s farm and are moving on the »ame. Mr*. C. Hager ot Plymouth is visiting at the home of J. M. Hager. Mr. and Mr*. Dor Everet entermined Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler and Mrs. D. A. Rooms Sunday. O. C. Sheldon and family spent Sunday with S. A. Baker and family. Miss Leia Haynes visited frtends in South Woodland last week. Chester Hicker and family spent Sunday with'Henry Hicker and John Smith and family. Mr. and Mr*. John Rupe and non Paul were guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Robert -Demond Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. F. J. Hager and Daisy Warner spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mr*. A. War­ ner. Mr. Holden and family are mov­ ing into T. Boyer's tenant house and will work tor him this summer. Mrs. Sarah Mohler and daughter Lenorah and Eari Harridon were entertained at the home of F. J. Hager Thursday. Dean Frith ha* returned from a three week* visit with Chester rela­ tive*. Mr. and Mr*. Worth "Ward and two daughters of Bellevue visited at the home of Myron FreemiA 'last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barker are entertaining their daughter. Mrs. Clement Long, and two children of Virginia. The barn belonging to Miss Mary Wright .at Dellwood was struck by lightening and burned Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Black and sons I Victor and Graydon and Mr. and Mrs. G. A. England spent Sunday at the home of Jerome England in South Woodland. Mrs. J. A. Frith and children visit­ ed her parent* in Chester several days last week. Messrs. Chas., Frank and Carl Scofield, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Barnum and children were entertained at T. J. Hager's sugar bush Saturday. Most of our lines are now all complete, and afford our customers one of the largest selections to be found in towns twice the size of Nashville, at prices that are more than pleasing. . Ladies’ and misses’ CLOAKS For ladies, misses and children. Our line of cloaks is made by one of the largest and oldest factories in Cleveland. We are showing many advanced styles' in ladle*’, misses’ and children's spring coat*; best of styles and materials, fit and workmanship guaranteed. Ladies' coats from 17.00 to 28.00. Misses’ and chil­ dren's coats from'92.50 to 18.00. Ladies' and misses' ‘ ONE-PIECE DRESSES We are showing one of the largest lines that has ever been on display in Nashville, of ladies' dresses in wool challe, serge, slntblla. panama, ratine, crash,’ linen, plain linen, per­ cales, ginghams, lawns, etc. Give these lines your close in­ spection, and see if it pays to make your new summer dress. DRESS SKIRTS A line of ladies’ and misses’ dress skirts of the very latest materials .and styles, which is ' well worthy of your inspection. We will be pleased to show these and many more interesting arti­ cles that we have in dur ready­ made department, whether you buy or not. -- RUGS, CARPETS AND LINOLEUMS Before buying rug*, be sure to look over our line, as we have many of the rare bargains to be found in 7-6x5, 8-6x10, 9x12 and 11-3x12 in any and every kind of material that you want. In­ grain and Brussel carpets by the yard, made to fit the room, with and without border. Linoleums, 2 • and 4 yards wide, with a nice line of patterns to pick from. , Ladies' Ladies' Ladies’ Ladies’ Ladies’ LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR muslin gown* ...................... ....50c to 1.75 muslin corset covers..................... 25 to 5Oc muslin corset covers & drawers 50cto 1.50 muslin drawers........................... 25 to 50c muslin skirts............ ................. 50c to 3.50 « WARNER CORSETS SPRING WASH DRESS GOODS New French gingham, per yd. ............................25c Plain dress crepe................................................... 18c Hdkf. lawns, fancy stripes with border and fancy flower pattern.......... 15c Plain colored cordurette ................................... 25c Plain wash doilies............................................25-50c Many flowered wash fabrics, all colbr*............. 25c * Our spring shipment baa just arrived, with many pleasing and eonftortably fitting styles. Every one guaranteed, as you all know, $1 to 5.00 WUNDER HOSE Four pairs ic a box: guaranteed to wear fo*T months, for $1:00. HEW DRESS TRIMMINGS Look them over; it will cost you nothing. SATURDAY GROCERY SPECIALS Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy has 21 Ibs^ of sugar for $1.00 10 lbs. of rolled oats for 25c 9 bars of Lenox soap for 25c won its great reputation and exten­ In fact our grocery department is always a special—so be sure to look it over. sive sale by its remarkable cures of Highest market price always paid for your produce coughs, colds and croup. It can be You judge a man not by what he depended upon. Try it Sold by promises to do, but by what he has all dealers.—Advt. done. That is the only true test. Chamberlain'* Cough Remedy judged by this standard has no superior. CASTLETON CENTER. People everywhere speak of it in the Patron* on route 1 failed to receive highest terms of praise. For sale by their mail Friday, owing to the se­ all dealers.—Advt. vere wind-storm. Mr. Moore and family of Levering WOODLAND. have recently moved Into one of Frank Price** tenant houses, and will M. Senter of East Castleton has work for him the coming season. rented bis 4arm to John H. Sumnj, Miss VanTyJe of Battle Creek is and has moved hi* family to his old Foley Kidney Pills will reach your her sister, Mrs. Ernest Wen­ home in Carlton township. individual case if you have any form visiting ger, and family. The Crystal Creamery Co. is now of Kidney or bladder trouble, any Emmett Feighner and daugh­ ready to take milk and cream at the backache, rheumatism, uric acid terMrs. Mabel visited at Chet Hyde’s near old Woodland creamery plant. propositions, provided such person Treasurer—Byron Fisher. poisoning or irregular and painful Nashville last .week Tuesday. We are glad the council of our Highway Commissioner — Chas. has had her name duly registered in kidney action. They are strengthen­ Scott Salsbury and Miss Beulah' village of Nashville was Strickland. accordance with the provisions of ing. tonic and curative, and contain Mullenix of Woodland were callers neighboring ECONOMY 1N MEATS not scared by the big “Medicine” Board of Review—H» J. Gerlinger. said act. no habit forming drugs. C. H. at Albert McClelland's Sunday. man. The polls of said election will be Justice of Peace — J. H. Bawdy. Brown and Von W. Furniss.—Advt. Miss MabelW Feighner went to Application has been made to the Constables—J. E. Bolton. H. open at 7 o’clock a. m. and will re­ True economy in the purchase Grand Rapids Monday to aid Mrs. probate court of Eaton county to have Saudy, Chas. Farlee, W. Gerlinger. main open until 5 o’clock p. m. of WEST VERMONTVILLE. of your meat supply depends en­ Walter Scheldt with her household E. C. Dell appointed administrator H. Sweitzer missed part of his mill said day of election, unless the board tirely upon the quality of the Miss Lucy Fowler of Fremont duties. to settle the estate of his father, all roof after the Monday morning blow. of election Inspectors shall in their meats you buy. The wind storms did considerable of the heirs consenting. spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. F. • Lewis and Charles Geiger, who discretion adjourn the polls at 12 damage to timber and buildings In Hay. Warren English was suddenly ’ have been in the west for several o’clock, noon, for one hour. Ronald Bower visited friends In this vicinity. taken sick at LakeOdfessa last week, years, returned home last week. Dated this 27th. day of March A. D. where he had gone to deliver his 1913. Hastings last week. E. L. Scbantx, Mrs. Frances Speer of Hope, Kan­ load of milk, and had to stay there Meats of the highest quality,, LAKEVIEW. ’ GENERAL ELECTION AND ANNU­ sas, is spending the week with her Clerk of Said Township. dressed for your purchasing A few.of the young people of this two or three day*. He I* at home now and is reported better. with the utmost care, are what brother, Frank Hay, and family. AL TOWNSHIP MEETING. spent Friday evening with Mr. Ernest Ofljey is preparing to .build place Alvin Oaks, who has been living we pride ourselves on. Mrs. Chas. Chappman. Mr. Notice is hereby given that the a kitchen on hts house and also ex­ and Chappman returned to Toledo Sat­ on John Hazeldine’s farm on the next ensuing General Election and , It Will Stick to you always, of courso pects to make other Improvements in urday. South Woodland townline, had the it wiH, because it’s a iarakMenthol Plaster Annual Township Meeting for the made to stick on until it drives out tho pain the near future. Miss Ethel Coon of Broqkfleld is the misfortune to lose the greater . The high winds of the last few spending a few days with Mr. and part of his household goods in a fire Township.of Castleton, (Precinct No. of Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, etc. Are you a patron of the City days have blown down trees, wind Mrs. H. Cogswell and family. that destroyed the house last week. 1), county of Barry, State of Michi- iYard rolls $1.00; regular size 25c.f- At oil Market? If not, we would like Oaks was gashing when she dis­ gan, will be held at Village Hall In jdraggibt* or direct by mail from mills, barns and fences, besides doing Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McKay spent Mrs. ' to fill a trial order, and then we Nashville, Mich., within said Pre- jDari* A Lawrence Co.. Nerr York. covered the Are, wYilch spread so other damage to our farmers. Sunday with the latter’s parents. will have another “come again” Dale Cotton returned from Kal­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Graves, in fast that although the neighbors re­ clnct, on Monday.Aprll 7, A. D. 1913, customer. sponded as quickly as possible they at which General Elec’-'on and An­ kaska last Monday.nighL Grove. • nual Township Meeting the follow­ Will Weeks and family of Lans­ Maple were unable to save but a few of the Frank Charlton spent part of last ing, D. Gearhart and family of Kala- week In Hastings caring for hl* sick contents. Mr. Oaks could have ing officers are to be chosen, viz.: STATE: Two Justices of the Su­ CLEANLINESS IS OUR mo, George Harvey and daughter horse. carried Insurance on his goods Ruth and Mrs. Edith Cotton and lit­ a cost of only 25 cents per 100." preme Court, two Regents of the Uni­ H. Cogswell and Miss Ethel Coon at EVERLASTING HOBBY versity of Michigan, one Superinten­ He neglected to do so hence had no tle son sppnt Sunday at Henry Gear­ spent Monday with Mrs. Millie Fisher dent of Public Instruction, one State protection. This should bo (but will hart’s. at Martin Corners. Highway Commissioner, one Member not) a warning to those who do not About thirty of the neighbors sur­ of the State Board of Education, two used when attacked by a Cough Try our pure home-made-lard. insurance companies. prised Floyd McKay and bride Sat­ patronize LADIES CAN WEAR SHORS prevents dangerous bronchial Calvin Furlong and Miss Rebecca Members of the State Board of Agri­ Refreshments wore and pulmonary ailments such One slse. smaller by using Alien’s urday evening. Finefrock were quietly married at culture. POULTRY AT ALL TIMES served and at a late hour all depart ­ TOWNSHIP: One Supervisor, as Croup, Asthma, etc. Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder for, the home the groom had prepared in swollen, tender, aching feet. It ed leaving many useful gifts. the village, Sunday afternoon, Rev. one Township Clerk, one Township ' Treasurer, one Highway CommlsCANNED AND BOTTLED makes walking a delight, relieves CwHahw mo harm fa/ drupe. J. M. Smith officiating. Both are corns and bunions of all pain, and well known here and they start their sioner, one Justice of the Peace, full 26c.. 60c. end *1.00 Boltina. DELICACIES Children. Cry gives rest and comfort Sold every­ married life under favorable condi­ term. One Member Board of ’Re­ DAVIS A LAWMEMCE CO. Naw York. view, full term. Overseer of High­ where. 25 cents. Don’t accept any FOR FLETCHER’S tion*. substitute. Sample free. Adress K. of P. did a rushing business ways. Four Constables. Proposition*. Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, Nsw York. THE CITY MARKET Monday night. After adopting a The following proposed amend­ new set of by-laws they conferred the Causes Much Disease R. W. BIVENS R. of E. on one candidate, then re­ ments to the constitution of Michl-| Advice about Stomach Troublt turned to the banquet hall and de­ gan will also be submitted, in ac­ PHONE I6S NASHVILLE voured the surplus eggs the mer­ corda nee with concurrent resolutions , adopted by the legislature of 1913: i chants had on hand. • To amend Section 1, of Article 3, > On account of the storm last Fri­ plication*. An eminent phyrician day the Republican caucus was of the constitution relative . to the j postponed until Thursday afternoon right of women to vote. HAGER—ENGLAND. To amend Section 2 of Article 17 ; 2 o’clock p. m. The township board settled with of the constitution relative to initia-l At the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. tlve in constitutional amendments, -k treasurer Garn Tuesday. They a Tablet* leads us to believe M. Hager in East Woodland, Satur­ ’ To amend Section 1 and 19 of Ar-1 to be one 61 die most dependable And his work and cash all O. K. day evening, March 22, occurred a Don’t forget to register Saturday, tide 5 of the constitution relative to. very pretty wedding when their only the initiative and referendum upon I March 29. daughter, Glenna, was united . in legislative matters. Aa was predicted in bur item* marriage to Mr. Carl England by mrml'-amv of tho stomAeh. Rich To amend Section 14 of Article 10 j some tinfe ago the unsettled con­ Rev. E. G. Lyons, pastor of the U. Id Pepsin and Bismuth, two of lb* of the constitution relative to the re-! dition* of polities would cause rapid greatest digestive aids known to B. church. At eight o’clock Miss We have received from one of the lief, insuring or pensioning of mem ­ medicine, the relief they afford is changes in the weather until after the Stella - Hager, cousin of the bride, ber* of fire departments. very prompt. L'w-d persistently and best makers of tailored garments in spring eletlon. Friday commenced played tlae wedding march aa Ute To amend Section 8 of Article 3 of with rain turned to snow, than a bride and groom, who had raiDglsd Cleveland a choice lot of coats that, hurricane set tn doing considerable the constitution relative to recall of ‘ Wlth/the guests until this time, un­ disorders. elective officers, except judicial of-I for style, quality and price, we have damage, upsetting R. 1. Wolcott’s attended cook their places beneath an , । silo and partially " unroofing John fleers. arch of white lace and greeir that never seen equalled. 5 They are all Stair’* barn. Then Saturday and had been formed in one corner of the lion, and promou nutrition. new models and bound to be win­ Women Electors. Sunday wa* com parti vely fair until parlor. The bride wore' a salmon about 3 o’clock Monday morning, In accordance with the Constitu- i ners. 5 Call and see them. .'. when as the Irishman said we re­ tion of the State of Michigan and Act; ceived a visit from a genuine “Jim­ 206, Public Act* of 1^09, should! couple received the congra mie Cain”, blowing down the west there be any proposition or proposi- : of their relative* a* only the’.re .-nd of the livery barn and smashing tions to vote upon at said Election brother*, sister*, nephews cousins of the bride were involving the direct expenditure of our liveryman, Jerry Fisher, and public money, or the issue of bonds,: Then the company were us -iso demolished a tool shed and part­ the dining room where a b VON FURNISS three course supper was ly unroofed a barn for Ernest Hougb, Mr*. Mary Cole catering. And putting part df the Woodland property asseaaed for taxes or owns Mrs. elephone out of business. Nothing i property subject to taxation* jointly 1 with her husband, or with any othbr the of ’?>. person, or who owns property on con- P. Rothhaar & Son « ------ 1-------- ALLEN’S COUGH BALSAM SPRING COATS KOCHER BROS Saturday and nominated the foBowRg ticket: within the district or territory to be �KALAMO. Warren English was taken ser- not able to come home until Sat­ urday evening. . Mrs. Clyde Everett and three children of South Nashville visited the former's brother, S. J. Varney, and wife fronj Thursday until Satur­ day. • Warren English had the misfor­ tune to lose one. of his horses Satur­ day evening with acute pneumonia. DAYTON CORNERS. EAST CASTLETON. The hard winds of recent date did Dr. B. E. Miller of - Nashville wm . George Green and Clifford Barrett some damage In this vicinity, blow­ exiled to attend it, but was too of Barryvllle v>ere Sunday guests ot ing down timber and moving build­ late to save It. Mr. and Mm. Ed.. Green. Eva Rodebaugh visited at Horace ings on their foundations. Freel Garlinger was at Assyria Elmer Belson visited at Len Gard­ Curtis' Wednesday and Thursday. Saturday. Missionary meeting was held at Tuesday. • Mrs. W. J. Noyes and mother were nerC.’s R. Quick and wife of Nashville the home of Mrs. S. W. Smith Wed­ > Kueats of Merril Knoll and.-famiiy of were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. nesday. Maple Grove one day last week. Carl Englund and bride (nee Miss V. Barker. Mil ton and Beal Dull and their E. Percy Henry and family of near Glenna Hager) will move into the families of North Castleton and A. Hastings ho usd recently vacated' by Harve are visiting at O. Penning ­ Dull of Maple Grove spent Sunday Rodebaugh and family. ton's. with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Varney Chas. Spellman and wife spent Mr. and Mrs. Murray Kring left Sunday In Nashville, visiting friends. Easter dinner at the home of the for their home at Kouts. Indiana, Miss Leia Hynes was tho guest of former's parents at Stony Point. Wednesday. John Haseldine's house On Several windmills in thill vicinity Miss Wilma Blocker in South Wood­ bisRev. farm was destroyed last Wednes­ were wrecked during the heavy winds land-a few days last week. day by fire. The house wm occupied Dean Frith has returned home, af ­ of Friday and Sunday. Alvin Oaks and family, who lost Clarence Austin of Jackson was ter a few week** visit with his grand­ by nearly, all of their household goods the,guest of Mrs. Etta Con Sunday. parents, near Chester. C. Kennedy lost one of his work and some of their clothing. Mr. Oaks had no insurance but we under­ horses last week. Rest Known Cough Remedy. Oscar Pennington and family and stand that Rev. Hazeldine had $125 Tor forty-three years Dr. King's Percy Henry and family spent Easter insurance. The cause of the fire Is New Discovery has been known at Jay Pennington's. not known exactly. Mr. Oaks and throughout the world as the most family have the sympathy of the-peo­ reliable cough remedy. • Over three ple In their misfortune. They are The Cause of Rheumatism. million' bottles were used last year. Stomach trouble, lazy liver and de­ staying with Lewis Oaks for the Isn’t this proof? It will get' rid of ranged kidneys are the cause of present. ' your cough, or we will refund your rheumatism. Get your stomach, The Easter exercises at the .U. B. money. J. J. Owens, of Allendale, liver, kidneys and bowels in healthy church had to be given up on S. C„ writes the way hundreds of condition by taking Electric Bitters, account ot the storm and bad roads. others have done: ‘‘After twenty and you will not be troubled with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Perkins and years, I find that Dr. King’s New the paln^ of rheumatism. Charles family called at Jas. McPeck’s home Discovery is the best remedy for B. Allen, a school principal, of Syl­ Sunday. coughs and colds that I have ever vania, Go., who suffered indescriba­ Geo. Rowlader buzzed wood for used.” For coughs or colds and all ble torture from rheumatism, liver Ray Perkins and Win. Moorman Frithroat and lung troubles, it has no and stomach trouble and diseased day and Saturday. equal. 50c and $1.00 at C. H. kidneys, writes: "AU remedies fail­ Brown’s and Von W. Furniss’.—Advt. ed until 1 used Electric Bitters, but Children are much more likely to four bottles of this wonderful reme­ contract .the contagious diseases MARTIN CORNERS. dy cured me completely.” Maybe when they have colds. Whooping Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bteeby and lit­ your rheumatic pains come from cough, diphtheria, scarlet fever and tle son of Hastings spent Sunday stomach, liver and kidney troubles. consumption are diseases that are with Mrs. Steeby’s parents, Mr. and Electric Bitters-will give you prompt often contracted when the child has Mrs. Lewis Hilton. relief. 50c and $1.00. Recommend­ a cold. That -is why all medical au­ Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher spent ed by C. H. Brown and Von W. Fur­ thorities say beware of colds. For Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Will Cogs­ niss.—Advt. the quick cure of colds you will find well In Lakeview. nothing better than Chamberlain's Remember the preaching service Cough Remedy. It can always be MORGAN. at the church next Sunday morning W. S. Adkins returned from depended upon and is pleasant and and come and hear a good sermon. safe to take. For sale by all dealMaryland Friday evening. The high wind of last Friday did J. W. Howard shipped four car considerable damage in this vicinity, loads of potatoes from here within blowing over buildings, straw and the past two weeks. stalk stacks and fences. A gentleman from Hastings was in Clicrobes in Your Scalp The stork presented Mr. and Mrs. town last week relative to a location James McPeck with twin girls Mur. for a blacksmith shop. He no doubt Authorities say that • microbe 21st. was one of those that when he causes baldness. If you are losing Miss Ethel Coon of Brookfield is could not find everything to suit him hair try our remedy at our risk. visiting at Hiram and William Cogs­ would not try. Morgan is sorely in Profesror Unna. of Germany, and. well’s. need of a, blacksmith, and would Dr. Sabouraud, tho groat French Dermatologist, claim that a mi­ furnish one with a place of business crobe causes baldness, and their Best for Skin Diseases. and extend to him a cordial welcome. theory has been verified by eminent - Nearly every skin disease yields Ad Wood of Leslie was in Morgan •cientists. This microbe destroy* quickly and permanently to Buck- Wednesday. While here he visited G. the hair follicles, in time causing the lea's Arnica Salve, and nothing is Higdon, an old schoolmate. bettpr for burns or bruises. Soothes become «may. men. n i* owwi The wind storm Friday morning Dothiug will reviv the growth. If and-heals. John Deye, of Gladwin, blew down the'"city” scales and un­ treated before this occur*. baldness Midi., says, after suffering twelve roofed a car of an incoming freight years with skin ailment and spend­ train and tossed the roof pn the that has We know of not ing $400 in doctors’ bills, Bucklen’s telegraph wires breaking two of faction in Arnica Salve cured him. It will help them. you. Only 25c. Recommended by Little Nancy Dexter, who has been C. H. Brown and Von W. furniss.— living with her grandmother. Mrs. signed afta long study to overcome Advt tho cause of falling hair as discovered H. Vandlin, left for her honfe In by Prof. Unna. Dr. Sabouraud and Detroit Friday evening. other scalp ana hair specialists, and NEASE CORNERS. It is rumored by his many friends we believe it will do more than any­ Mrs. T. Maxson called on Mrs. Geo. in this section that Geo Harmon is thing else can to remove dandruff and Taylor Wednesday. their choice at the spring primaries stop falling hair; and if any human Bert Hart of Nashville was a caller for highway commissioner, a very agency can promote a new growth of hair it will do that, too. .oa pur street Monday. capable man for the position. Mrs. T. Maxson, Mrs. Jay PenningThe Morgan express office Is no Wo will pay for ft month'* troatroeot tton and Mrs. Lester Maxson called on more. No doubt the business here of Rexall "93*' Hair Tonic used dur­ Mrs. W. C. Williams Thursday. Mrs. was two small for the agenc tv ing * trial, if you will use it ac­ vWiBianis is ill at this writing. bother with. cording to direction*, and arc not Mr. and Mrs. Percy Henry and lit-, । Austin DeLong was In Hastings thoroughly aatiafied. When we will tie daughter of Hastings and Mr. and Mondto’ and closed the purchase of do thia, you «urciy should nothcaitata Mrs. Oscar Pennington and daugh­ the Noughtalin io at least try it. . property, store Start the treatment today. Your ter spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. building, dwelling and four lots. mere request will get your money Jay Pennington. Myron VanTuyl of near Vermont­ Many sufferers from rheumatism and $1.00. ville spent Sunday evening with his have been surprised and delighted You can buy Rexnll ”93" Hair Tonb cousin, Lester Maxson, and wife. ; with the prompt relief afforded by in thia community only at our store: Grover Pennington is visiting rel­ applying Chamberlain's Liniment. ! atives in Battle Creek. ; Not one case of rheumatism In ten ; ' requires any internal treatment I W. FURNISS MANY CHILDREN ARE SICKLY. whatever. This liniment is for sale NMhvlIleVON The Ston Michigan Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders for. by all dealers.—Advt. children break up colds In 24 hours, relieve feverishness, headache, and city in the United Slates, CiuumU and BARRYV1LLE. stomach troubles, teething disorders, The L. A. S. will serve a picnic Great Britain. There ia a different Ret-.Il and destroy worms. At qll drug­ dinner at the htSane of Mr. and Mrs. 1 gists, 25 cents. Sample mailed free. B. Demaray Friday of this week. I Address, Allen S. Olmstead, LeRoy, Everybody Invited. New York. Preaching servies Sunday evening, j Mr. and Mrs. Patten of Hastings ’ NORTH .MAPLE GROVE. spent the- latter part of lust week Mrs. O. W. Flook spent Wednes­ with the latter's parents, Mr. and day at Ed. Keyes’. Mrs. John Higdon. Forrest and Fern Kinne and Weta On account of poor health Bert Hummel spent one day last week Sisson, living near Alba, has rented with relatives near Bellevue. his farm for a year. Mr. Sisson and Mrs. Morgenthaler and daughter family will live in the house owned attended quarterly conference at by Lizzie Higdon. Cloverdale Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Lathrop spent Ned Hicks and family entertained Sunday with the latter's aunt, Mrs. Philip DSfilha user and family end Smith, near Hastings. Mrs. Henry Deller and Sterling and Rev. Perkins gave very Interest­ Mamie Deller Easter. ing sermons Sunday morning and Harley Hayman and family spent evening. Sunday at Mr. Lathrop's. Mr. Jennie Whitlock. is visiting Mrs. Hayman is entertaining her her sisters in Hasting. sister, Ella, and family from near School commenced Monday after Petoskey. a week’s vacation. Ernie Maurer is buzzing wood for Miss Clara Willitts spent Sunday Henry Deller and Fred Parks. with her parents at Charlotte. COUNTRY LETTERS FTzar' Coffee L 35$ A to drink coffee whe xar. You'll find it Headache and the aroma ia moat tempting. Pleasant Valley • 40c L Marigold • • 32c J ^^Nero • 30c^^ OUSANDS OF WOMEN suffer miserably from periodic attacks of headache, never dreaming that a permanent cure may be had. Headache nearly always results from some disorder of the stomach, liver or bowels. Take Chamberlain’s Tablets. They will correct these disorders and there will be no more headache. Many have been per­ manently cured by Chamberlain’s Tablets. r Chamberlain's Tablets C. E. Collard Is again able to be out, after several weeks' illness with rheumatism. Walter Croy has rented and moved on a farm in Carmel. John F. Curtis was in Charlotte Wednesday on business. Mrs. Marcia Slosson and son Hur­ on visited in Charlotte part of last week. Howard Curtis attended a Gleaner convention at Flint Thursday and Friday. Mrs. F. L. Snell moved to Belle­ vue last week. Everyone in this vicinity regrets to have her leave the I village. The Gleaners will hold a special meeting at their hall Thursday- eve­ ning at which several more members will be added to their number. Mrs. Eugene Partridge of Nash­ ville visited her parents in the vil­ lage Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Maggie Hubbard of Detroit visited relatives here last week and the fore part of -this week. Miss Ruth Hess of Vermontville Is visiting at Cameron Earl's. Mrs. George Hall of Nashville vis­ ited in the village one day last week. Mrs. Minnie Slosson and Mrs. E. Grant have been on the sick list, but are improving. Andrew Wise of Petoskey visited in and around the village last week. Mrs. Rol Sanders is improving at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Messenger bf Alnger. visited at H. L. Earl's Sun­ day. . Herman Morris of Delton was in the village Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leander Mack at­ tended the funeral .of their nephew al Charlotte Saturday. , The W. C. held their annual election ot officers Wednesday. Pres. —Iva Martens. 1st Vice Pres.— Minnie Slosson. 2nd Vice Pres.— Nettie Brundige. Trees.—E. Grant. Sec.—Vernie Gregg. wm 'Kr Pieasant^^H Valley Teas^V F50c • 60c • 80c 1 ' Thate b a delightfully pleasant taate Order today. JOHN APPELMAN NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Consistent. When a girl has hair that the men say looks like molasses candy, you can't blame the other girls for want­ ing to pull " *It. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S Chll Tbo Kind Yon Have Always Bought, and whichhaxbeen in use lor over 30 years, has borne the signature or _ _ and has been mode under his per* Konal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this* AU Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good ’ are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger tho health of What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, p**®* ■ goric, Props and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age Is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been ill constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA Bears the Signature of ALWAYS _ The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years Try a Want Ad How Michigan Farmers Are Successfully Fighting Live Stock Diseases If you are not doing something to rid your farm animals of the deadly stomach and intestinal worms you are simply Letting Doum the Ban to hog cholera and all the other fatal diseases which have cost the fanners of this country over fifty millions of dollars the past year. YOU can't afford to run this risk. YOU can’t afford not to take preventive measures. The best way of preventing these deadly plagues from getting a foothold among your stock is to keep every animal worm rreo and in the best possible condition. Worms are the cause of 90 per cent of live stock losses. Thousands of Michigan farmers have learned this fact and by effectually striking at the cause have successfully won their fight. They have found “an ounce of prevention is better than a pound of cure.” Read how they have stopped the loss and improved the value of their live stock. t **W*k**pRAL-VXTMMMlbl*t0oar*hMp*!l •’Oar b<x—• *r* fro* froy wtgy,^»a look “Bavins thoroughly i Ur, ' lite. Manx hoc* In Che neltthborBN°H^LEYENUBOXEH, 'kl’sJ e.-Mich. m sure that- ■ I LU worth ot r«ed; all my sheep, cow tn- from It. with a single oxr.pt I on and I r'kar**:’ tribal* their Improvement to fltb-VET. KUMEST F. DaIBHEIL Brittan. Mich. J % The Croat Worm Destroyer anti Uve Stock Conditioner Look Out for These Danger Signs Coughing, rough coats, laggard steps, poor appetites and dull eyes. These are the common symptoms of worm infection and should disease break out in your neighborhood the chances are a hundred to one against you, and your entire herds may be swept away with a suddenness that will appall you. You can greatly lessen this danger from disease if not altogether avoid these heavy losses simply by letting your stock run to “Sal-Vet” _ the cheapest and greatest worm destroyer as well as the best preventive of live stock diseases. “Sal-Vet” is a medicated salt which works a wonderful change in all live stock. It first destroys and expels the deadly wonns and gives nature a chance to put every animal vou own in a healthy vigorous condition. It ia thy best stock insurance you can get because it costs so little and does so much. For one-twelfth of a cent a d.i/any hog or sheep can run to it freely and will doctor themselves. It costs only a trifle more for larger animals and requires no mixing, no dosing,, no drenching, no starving—no bother at all. I prove all this or no pay. - Here is My Money-Back Trial Offer Simply call at my “Sal-Vet” dealer’s store and get enough “Sal-Vet” to last all your stock 60 days. Take it home with you and place it where all your farm animals can run to it freely. Then watch resrflts. If “Sal-Vet” does not do what 1 claim—if it don’t rid your stock of the deadly stomach and intestinal worms and prove entirely satisfactory TO YOU, simply notify the dealer and he will refund your money in full. You won't be out a single penny. 1 take all the risk. Remember, yon get ALL your money back if you arc not pleased. You certainly can’t afford to risk the loss of a single animal when such a fair, square, liberal offer like this is made to you. You know your dealer—he accepts your word as to the results. You take no risk whatever. SIDNEY R.FE1L Pres., Ties. It Fe3 Co, Clewtad, Obi* Tn fliar PatrnnQ ■ Get rid of the worms in you? stock and watch your JL—————profits grow. “Sal-Vet” is giving wonderful satisfaction to our customers’. We carry it in stock and will gladly arrange to let any fanner in this vicinity try it 60 days oq Mr. Feil’s liberal money-back offer. Come in and get a supply the next time you come to town. We guarantee •’Sal-Vet” and back up every statement in this advertisement. You take no risk. You’ll find it the cheapest stock conditioner you ever used. ------ r- C. L. GLASGOW, Nashville, Mich �iTOP ANNOYING PEOPLE BY COUGHING. STOP ATTRACTING UNDESIRABLE ATTENTION. The lash c£ “Barbara a boo to frighten their children and the Congressional clown pretended to try and get a law passed whereby the The Declaration of War. Governmeat. should provide him free It may well be doubted If ever be­ transportation back to bls own land. fore in its countless hundreds of gen­ Far and wide dime showmen exhibit­ erations this gray old world became so ed huge pictures of him and an­ agog as it did on the morning of the nounced his presence in chains with­ twenty-first of August, the day suc­ in their tents, and that chains did ceeding the passing of the scudding really rattle within, those without visitor from the depths of space. could readily hear. Even In the dty From Maine to the Philippines, from where he had appeared his existence the Yukon to Chile, from England to was generally discredited, notwith­ Japan, from Norway to South Africa, standing the previously good reputa­ from mid-ocean liner to mid-ocean tions for veracity of those who liner, from creeping jungle streams to vouched for him, the more charitably roaring glacial torrents, from desert minded attributing him to the over­ city to forest town in a score of dif­ wrought imagination of one of the ferent languages news urchins wildly party on the lawn, due to the excite­ shrieked or softly lisped their “ex­ ment of the event, and suggesting that tras.** in many cases the first and last through hypnotic suggestion all were editioh _ extraordinary . the _populace _ made to believe they saw the same ever heard of during their lives. The • things he imagined he did—such earth bad been , brushed by another i things being by no means impossible celestial body which had passed it so among half-hysterical people. Only closely that its roar had deafened and the Adventists accepted him seriously, its breath overwhelmed even to the they ' ‘being * convinced that he was a death scores of human beings way Up ' personal representative of the Deity. on the back bone of the North Ameri- 1 As to those who had really seen him can continent. Buildings had been and had announced the fact, they at crushed like trampled eggs, trees torn first grew indignant beneath the storm up by their -roots as dentists pull of doubt and ridicule which assailed teeth from th<r sockets, while dust them, then realizing the futility of whisked from the visitor as by a further assertion closed their mouths mammoth broom had fallen and car­ in silent contempt. It was on the second day after the peted a large section of the earth with a coverlet as thick and soft as eventful night that Desmond, now fa­ a feather bed. The earth had shud­ mous throughout the world for his dis­ dered like a horse lashed with a whip, covery and announcement yet chafing tidal waves had run riot and total that his sanity should be questioned annihilation had only been prevented on the subject of the Flying Man who IKCK, m. u. by mere chance, good luck, miscalcu­ had given him such an ugly wound, BAKER, M. O. lation, Divine mercy, or as one Italian conceived an idea which he immedi­ paper nglvely put it, "by the foresight ately proceeded to put into secret ex­ and prompt action of Signor Desmond, ecution. In company with two cele­ the discoverer.** Not a telegraph, tel­ brated analytical chemists, he pro­ ephone, ‘cable or wireless upon the ceeded to the Fulton home and with world but buzzed and crackled with his knife cut several blood-stained the tremendous. news, and every ob­ shavings from the steps where the servatory in the world where the at­ Flying Man bad stood for an Instant mosphere was clear or the view un­ bleeding from the wounds inflicted by obstructed had ita great telescope Clay's weapon. These thin slices of trained like a hostile cannon upon the wood they conveyed to a laboratory, supposed path of the departed body. where with microscope and chemicals Yet not a trace of it did they find, and they subjected them to a thorough more astonishing still, the microrefiec- examination and analysis. At the end tosfiope did not register 1L Where it of the tests Dr. Johns, famous through­ had gone was as great a mystery as out the land as a chemical analyst from whence it had come, and all the of body fluids, submitted his report. wise savants of the long tubes could do was wag their heads and form their own opinions. Some came bold­ NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS, ly forth with explanations closely co­ te of Michigan. County of Barry, is. ice U hereby given that by an order < inciding with Professor Desmond's, others held diametrically opposite opinions, while still others—and per-1 baps these gentlemen were the wisest । late of said county, deceased. and that all creditor! of all—withdrew themselves clam- j of laid deceased are required to present their like into their shells of reserve and claims to said Probate Court, at the Probate Office in the City of Haatinz*. for examination and refused to be cajoled forth by the allowance, on or before the 18:h day of July most tempting of flatteries or the most next, and that such claim* will be heard before said court, on Friday the 18<h day of July next, exasperating of proddlngs. But groat at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day. day as it was for the press and the , Dated March 18th. A. D. 1613. „ „ Chas. M. Macx. wire, it was still greater for certain i Judjc of Probate. of the Adventists. To them the fail­ ure of the world to be destroyed was but a temporary discouragement, fully offset by the certainty that the first small body had been but a herald to warn the earth of the larger and close following one which was to destroy IL Great day, also, it was tor the dead and injured, for their names were blazoned in great type the world around; In fact it was a great day for almost everybody And then close following the first announcement of the passing of the worlds in the night came a second j scarcely less startling or spectacular. ; The earth had at large upon it a new I and marvelous being, in fact a former inhabitant of the other sphere who had been blown off, fallen off. jumped off or In some other manner dislodged AUCTIONEER from his native habitat, and who was now stalking abroad in the land of the NASHVILLE - MICHIGAN free seeking whom be might devour. 'Swept Up Again, Without Slacken­ ing His Speed." He seven feet tall, reddish Satisfaction guaranteed in every brownwas in color, monkeyish of limbs which was indorsed in every respect respect. snd bad pinions that spread over by his scarcely less famous colleague. Prices reasonable. thirty feet. He had been seen by at The report stated that they had ‘ . Write or phone for dates and least a dozen reputable (?) citizens, jected the stains to every known terms. some of whom had fought a duel with and the results were absolute and The him in which he had escaped after scientifically incontrovertible. being severely wounded. This caused stains were made by blood, yet the PHONE 142-21 chemical reaction obtained by the a great roar of laughter, especially Dates may also be made at the in foreign countries, and the newspa­ tests were different from those re­ sulting from the blood test of any ani ­ pers of the world treated the story News office. according to their national character­ mal heretofore known. All animals istics. The British press treated it up to this time had been classed ei­ with cold sarcasm and deep regret at ther as warm or cold blooded, the the yellow journalism, of the Ameri­ blood of one of the latter, a frog or can newspapers, the French with a snake for Instance, being very dis­ ! shrieks of derision, the Latins with similar to that from one of the for Remove At Once . insolent abuse and the Germans with roer, say a chicken or a dog, whose vi­ Your Disfiguring , utter contempt The Yankees were tal fluid—being warm—much more themselves, they were closely resembled the blood of man. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR i out-Yankeeing making themselves ridiculous, they In the specimens which they had an­ were comedians unapproachable, they alysed the blood was a mixture of the were contemptible braggarts, or they Jwo, therefore of necessity the crea were great dunnerheads, according to ture who shed it was apart and dig the nationality of the sheet that tinct from any other human.or othei printed the item. Instantly the car­ animal In that he was neither warm toonists cam/ info thalr own and for nor cold blooded, but contained the a day the world was theirs. The Fly­ corpuscles of both. What the charing Man was depicted in every con­ acterlttica, habits, food or mentality ceivable shape that their * * vivid Imag- of such an anomalous being probably (nations could concelve. He looked were was an unguesaable problem, like an eagle. but In all likelihood he was omnlvo... . .... . . ._ rous with * decided carnivorous or Learned judges cracked ponderous meat-eating preference. At any rate Joke, ,1 bi, expend, the mlnUtrr u ,n .edition to acieoee be ... tnused him to point a moral and adorn a valuable. The paleontologist, the or[ tale, mothers employed him as a bug- nlthoJogist. the ethnologist, the anEVANOEUCAL SOCIETY. Servicer every Sunday at lfctea.m.. and 7 JO ». at. Y. P. A. at 6 30 p. m. Sunday xcbo.l after I be dose of the tnomittZ MTvicei Prayer meettr.S iverv Wadneadxv ewninM -C. F. Smttm Pastor. R. T. NORTON port, read it with interest, and cau­ tioning his associates to remain quiet for the time being filed the paper ■ Pure and Pleaiant Dr. King’s New Dis­ away for future use. Three days later a wild-eyed farmer ! covery Drives Away Cough and Cold. galloping into the city on a foaming j Makes You Feel Fine. horse threw himself from the saddle, | stumbled across the threshold of the central police station and lay there i You knowhow very embarrassing frothing at the mouth until they picked him up and revived him with it is to constantly cough at parties, brandy and ammonia. Eventually they in church and other public places. managed to extract his story, which was told amidst frequent sobbing Besides suffering the distress of breakdowns, wild flights of incoher­ coughing, you regret the annoyanceency and pitiful gravelings when he plead abjectly for help both Divine to those with whorij you are brought and hurnxn. In substance be said: in contact, and decide not to go out "My name is Jones—Bimon K. Jones, and 1 have a small place about five again while your cold lasts, causing miles out In the country on the old Creek road. I live there with my wife yourself much inconvenience. and little girl eight years old—Oh, In the name of God. men, help me—help “Every winter,” writes Mrs. M. 0. Cross* me save her—my daughter—my dar­ Granbury, Texas, “I suffered with severe ling—all right, I'll try and be calm, boys, for I know you will all do what coughs and colds, but since using Dr. King’s you can for me. New Discover}’, I have not been bothered or *Tt happened an hour ago—just about annoyed with either for over two years.? —but it seems a year already. I was coming across a field and happened to glance up at the sun to see what time Ask your druggist for a bottle of it was and I saw him—yes, 1 saw him Dr. King’s New Discovery. He will —the Flying Man, for of course I had heard of him—I guess everybody in refund your money if not satisfied. the world.has. He was up, 'way up, mebby a thousand feet, and didn't look very big and at first 1 thought he was some funny kind of a hawk, then I got a better view and saw it was a man. There was no chance of its being a flying machine, for I’ve seen them and they don't flop their wings. J ran then—ran as fast as I could, looking up at him over my shoulder. He saw me too, for he com­ menced to come down in great circles like an eagle does when he la soaring off a cliff into a canyon, and he was getting in on me closer at every Loss In Terre Haute 11,000,000. swoop. But I bad a good start and before and you bet it made me bristle. The total loss to city of Terre Haute beat him to the house by quite a bit Hair on the back of my neck seemed and rushed in and locked the doors to stand up like on a dog when he and suburbs was approximated -at up­ and shoved my wife in a closet and smells a wolf. I wasn't afraid any ward of Sl.v00.000. then took down the gun—an old mus­ more—I was just bristlin’ all over and 1 The entire county of Vigo. Ind., suf­ ket that I always keep lozded with ready to go but and fight thexdevil fered a heavy loss and other town* birdshot. This was just about noon himself if he went fooling around my than those named are declared to have time and my daughter was at school girL Then I saw Sarah coming around suffered severely. The storm attacked Terre Haute half a mile away. Well, everything a bend in the road a couple of hun­ was still for a while, <a kind ot a dred yards away and I opened the about 10 p. m. The electrical power creepy still with nothing but a few lo­ door quick and stepped out with the of the city was quickly crippled. Wired custs singing, still, still—still as a gun ready. That old sky devil was broke causing fires In the homes. The graveyard at high noon in midsummer just coming down for another rock, I wind helped the flames, but fortunate­ —seemed as if I had never known it reckon—anyway he was coming down ly the heavy rain soon quenched them. The southern portion of Terre to be eo still, then I beard something when he seen her, too, and made a light on the roof and go pat, pat, soft sweep for her. I let out a yell and Haute, which is a new factory district like, as if somebody was trotting took after him, trying to shoot, but south of Hulman street, was the first around on It barefoot, and then 1 the gun wouldn't go off, so I threw it place to show real damage from the knew he was up there and looking down and just went after him naked storm. The next place to be reported around. Then that sound stopped and handed. Didn't hardly know what I as having suffered serious damage for a while everything was quiet as was doing or I’d have kept tbo gun was a new residence section known aa death again outside and I was stand­ for a club. She hadn't Been him and Chestnut place. Soon after the worst of the storm ing against the wall where I could see was standing still there and wonderin’ both windows in front of me and with what made me act so when be was over automobiles were pressed my ears—well I guess 1 never listened dropped down upon her like a hawk Into service to assist in carrying It, bo hard before. I could even hear the on a sparrow and swept up again injured to hospitals. Every doctor in files buzzing on the pane clear across without slackening his speed, dang­ the city was called upon to assist the the room and bear my wife breathing ling her by the arm. My God, if you rescue parties. Bodies of those killed behind the closet door. Pretty soon could have heard the scream she which were not identified were rushed I heard him try the kitchen door very gave! It will haunt me to my dying to the morgue, where 20 are reported soft, but I bad locked It and the next day. It was awful, men, awful. 1 just to be dying this morning. I heard of him he was fooling around raved and raced about and beat my out in the woodshed. That made me chest until they were but a speck in Carter. Moses, wife and baby. get cold, for 1 thought he was after the sky and headin' for the mountains, King, Mrs. Fred, and child. the ax to smash in the door, but then I tore back to the house. I just Davis. Charles. after a while he seemed to go out of hollered to my wife to stay where Fox, Jeff. there and for a long time there wasn't she was until somebody called her by Yearger, Neal. a sound—I don't know bow long, it name and not to pay any attention to Edwards, Chamls, eight years old. seemed like an hour, but I guess it any noises she might bear above on Brown, James. was mebby five minutes. Anyway 1 the floor—not darin’ to tell her what Houk. J. B. got so nervous that I cvuldn't stand had happened—and then run out to Tully, Mrs. still any longer, so I pulled off my the barn and saddled up the horse Beil,----- , twelve years old. boots and tiptoed out into the kitchen. and run her all the way in. That's all.'* Rogers.----- , South Second street. I peeked out of the windows, but | couldn't see anything, and after look­ Found Crushed In Ruins. ing and listening for a while 1 crept The bodies of Carter and bis wife, back soft as a cat into the parlor, the first recovered, were found under and my God. men! There he was the ruins of their home, while the man­ with that awful face pushed tight gled against the window pane and those great June bug eyes of his looking Voorhees street, between Third straight in at me. I don't reckon I THREE HUNDRED OTHERS If and Fifth streets, every house wa* was ever so scart before In iny life— JURED WHEN STORM SWEEPS ed. When the ambulances. and know I wasn'L I ‘Just lost control of automobiles, which were pressed into TERRE HAUTE. IND. myself, let out a yell and blazed away service, reached the deviated district at him. He ducked like a flash and I the injured had to be carried two don’t retkon 1 hit him, for I was too LOSS ESTIMATED AT MILLION blocks on account ot the debris which scart to take aim. Next thing I re­ blocked the streets. member 1 was cocking my gun and Starts With Terrific Downpour. couldn't remember ’whether I had Entire Families in Indiana City Are The storm started with a terrific loaded it or not, so I tried it with the Wiped Out by Terrific Cyclone— downpour of rain, which was describ­ ramrod—it is an old-iasbioned muzzle Homes Are Crushed as Though ed as being almost a cloudburst. Lights loader, you know—and found that I ing struck several places. Then tho They Were Eggshells. had. Must have put in the shot first, devastating hurrican followed. though, for when I tried to shoot it Chicago, March 25.—Fifty persons The town of Perth. 20 miles north­ later only the cap snapped. were killed, 300 Injured, with dam­ east of Terre Haute, suffered heavy­ “Well. I kind of pulled hyaelf to­ age estimated at more than 11.000.­ damage. it was reported. None wa* gether and went sneaking around 000 In a storm in the city of Terre reported killed, but several person* again sweating and trying to keep up Houte, Ind., according to information were injured. The school house in my spunk by telling myself if I ever gathered over the long distance tele­ that town was blown down. Perth is got another shot at him he'd never go phone. Two towns near Terre Haute a mining town around bothering people again in this also were devastated, transporta­ Firemen, police and citizens madeworld. Next I saw of him be was tion was placed at a standstill,' up the parties that searched the ruin* about a hundred yards away over by and the abutting off of the elec­ of Terra Haute with lanterns for tho the stone pile and was lifting up a trical power of the city hampered dead and injured. rock that must have weighed seventy- the resellers and resulted in many in­ Many saved their lives, it is report­ five pounds. While I was wondering jured persons lying in the streets for ed. by fleeing to the cellare of tbolr what he was up to be got it in his hours until searchers with lanterns homes. arms and made a bop or two and them came upon them or until daylight re­ great black wlnga shot out, and up vealed their plight MOORE, WEATHER MAN, QUITS he went flap, flap, circlin' around and Factories Are Demolished. getting straighter overhead every min­ Two large factories were demolish­ ute till he was so straight up 1 ed. homes were blown from their foun­ couldn't see him any more from the dations, and members of families were window. Must have been a couple of killed er maimed while they lay Bleep­ hundred feet up when 1 lost sight of ing. Men, women and children pin­ Washington. March 24—Wilts L. him. Then of a sudden I got cold ioned between scantlings and beams Moore, since 1895 chief of the weather all over again, for I knew what he were crushed to death. was up to now—knew*lt as well as if Two near by towns which were bureau, will cease to make weather he had told me. And I wasn't mis wrecked by the storm, where, it te forecasts after July 31 next. Washington March >4.-SProt taken neither, for about a minute said, thirty-nine persons were killed Charles W. Dabney, president af the later came a smash-bang and that and scores Injured, were: University of Cincinnati, and one of Gardentown, a garden community, rock come through the kitebea roof ' , the foremost educators in the eoantry.. like a thousand of brick and knocked which was wiped off the map. is scheduled to succeed Willie 1J Prairieton. eight miles south of the stove all to smithereens. At that Moore, chief of the United State*; I yelled for my wife to get down Ln Terre Haute, a farming community, weather bureau, it ia underotoOfi. the cellar and she went down there demolished; homes destroyed and Doctor Dabney ts peculiarly gualfcquicker'n a rat and closed the trap­ many killed. The factories which were demolish fied for the position, having Utssw, door and yelled for me to keep an eye the study of scientific subjects meet oC open for Sarah—that it was about ed were: The Root Glare company; lore MS.- his Ums to- the last several yes*. time for her to be coming home from school. Well, I hadn't thought of that VON W. FURNISS & C. H. BROWN �to vtolting relwbji Rev Lord at Hastings Mr. and Mrs. John Actoett and daughter Lillian left Saturday for milliuery their new home at Eckford. They spent Bunday with relatives In JakMiss Rose Dlllsnbeck to at Ver-.son. xnontville this week. ■i Edward Bailey — "* of7 " Hastings to the 2__ bakery. Mr. and Ray Messimer of 'Charlotte spent new baker at the will move~ to “ Nashville as Sunday in the village. '| Mrs. Bailey -----*’*----• C. S. Whitman of Holland spent■ soon as they can find a bouse to move ’ । into. Ralph Kauffman of Lansing apent• I 1 will pay pedlars and junk gath­ ’ erers as high a price for junk as they Sunday in the village. get elsewhere, as I ship to fac­ Fred J. White expects to go to ‘can tories and in large quantities. Fred farming in a few days. G. Baker. Mrs. R. A. Bivens to visiting at’ Mrs. Clark Titmarsh went to Grand Marshal! and Battle Creek. Rapids Monday. Little Rudolph Smoke our Furntos’ 5c Special. Scheldt, who has been spending the Sold only at Von W. Furniss’. past two weeks here, returned home Chas. Gutchess and Mrs. Rilla Del­ with her. ler were at Hastings Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Walrath, who Mr. and Mrs. James Traxler of were called here at attend the funer­ Jackson spent Sunday In the village. al of the former’s father, Hiram Drop in and see the new hats and Walrath, visited the latter’* sister, caps for spring wear. O. G. . Mun- Mrs. H, C. Zuschnitt, while here. Get one of our >45.00 gasoline en­ Mil I inery opening every day. Our gines and pumping outfits to take the glace of your wind mill that has bats are all new and bright. blown down. . Guaranteed to give Larkin. satisfaction or no sale. C. L. GlasMrs. Hattie Noyes went to Grand I-edge Wednesday for a visit with Miss Lucy Fowler of Fremont, relatives. Mich., visited Mrs. Martin Graham Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Spellman of Saturday and Sunday, and also vis­ Castleton visited Mr. and Mrs. John' ited her aunt, Mrs. Frank Hay, in Wolf Sunday. West Vermontville before returning If it’s rugs, carpets, or linoleums home. you want, Rothhaar’s have a most There will be a special meeting of complete line. Laurel Chapter next Tuesday eve­ . Harold Eby’of Grand Rapids is vis­ ning, April 1. The Grand Worthy iting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Matron, Mrs. Minnie E. Keyes of Ol­ T. C. Downing. ivet and the Evening Star Chapter Mesdames Carl Tuttle, Henry Roe are expected as guests. and Ray McMillen were at Grand We have a full line of anything Rapids yesterday. you may want for that house or E. J. Uphford of Detroit was a barn that you are going to' build. caller at the home of Mrs. Florence Bring in your bills and let us figure them out for you, and will guarantee Sheldon last week. .’ Claude Marshall of Charlotte spent the material and prices to be the Sunday with his parents, Mr. and best. C. L. Glasgow. When anybody tells you that there Mrs. Chyis. Marshall. John Harold, who has been baking are other brands t»f ready-to-wear clothing market which are as jtt the bakery, left Monday for his 1good andonasthe well-made as Adler's home near Stanton. "Collegian" brand, all you have to Mrs. Allen Lord of Centerville and do Is to smile, for you know better. Mrs. R. C. Lord and children visited ,Come and see the new spring- styles. at Hastings Monday. O. G. Munroe. Mrs. Frank Halpin of Grand Rap­ You can’t do spring painting this Ids visited relatives in the village kind of weather, but we will have Saturday and Sunday. painting weather very soon and you Give Rothhaar’s store a good look should make your arrangements now before going out of town to buy that for your supply of Masury’s paints, new coat, dress or skirt. the old reliable and always the best. H. S. Payne, superintendent of the We also have a fup stock of oils, Sunfield schools, and wife visited varnishes, brushes, etc. Pratt. * Rev. and Mrs. Lord Sunday. Those people whose windmills The literary will be held tonight blew down during the recent storms (Thursday) instead of Friday, be­ should replace them with the Little Jumbo gasoline engine and pump cause of vacation, next week. C. E. Higbee of Grand Rapldsspent jack. Then they will harve some­ thing they can rely upon in all sorts Sunday with - his family at the home of weather. And you don’t have to of Dr. and Mrs. J. I. Baker. climb up high to oil them, either. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kester and Pratt. son Bert of Marysville, Missouri, are We are showing the newest and visiting John Kocher and sister. swellest lines of samples of made-toRev. G. H. Hudson of Okemos measure suits and overcoats. We preached at the Baptist church Sun­ handle the famous lines of the “Roy­ day and visited at B. B. Braden’s. ial Tailors” and the Tailor Made Co., and there are none bet­ The ladies of the Rebekah lodge Clothing ' degree team are requested to meet at ter. We are selling tailor-made the hall Friday evening for practice. 'suits from >11.50 to >39.00, and we guarantee every suit. O. G. MunGet in early with your wall paper i and house decoration plans. We can On Friday and Saturday. March save you money. Von W. Furniss. 28 and 29, I wish to close out my of goods, consisting of wooland The L. A. 8. of the A. C. church stock 1 dress and suit patterns, waist 'will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank wash ' auto scarfs, and children's Pember Thursday afternon, April 3. patterns, | hose, the kind that wear well. Every­ Don’t forget the Saginaw silo when thing । must be sold and will go at you want a good one. Let us make ,cost. It will pay you to come and -you prices, on a silo. C. L. Glasgow. see ; me. Mrs. F. Sheldon, opposite postofflee. Another big shipment of Easy the 1 washing machines just arrived. It’s Whatever else you have to do» easy to wash with the Easy washer. <don’t neglect to do your spraying, Pratt. 1for upon that will depend your fall of fruit. We have a full line Wm. Goltry and family have mov- crop ’ ed from over O. G. Munroe’s store to of * the Meyers spray pumps, the sim­ and best spray pumps In the Richard Elliston’s house on Maple plest 1 street. 1market, and we always carry Mme sulphur mixture and arsenate of Don’t buy a sulky plow before see- and j ing the new Syracuse or John Deere lead for spraying. Better attend to plow. In the single or double bottom. It right away. Pratt. The announcement was recently Mrs. R. W. Bivens and son are made that Mary Strong had sold the spending a few days with the latter’s Irving mills to Edward Johnson, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swift, formerly supervisor of Irving town­ ship. Now Mrs. Strong has come In­ in Maple Grove. Mrs. Bertha Hartford returned to court and enjoined Johnson from home Monday from a visit with her disposing of the property, claiming portals. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wells that the deed to Johnson was a trust de?d, given him as her agent, and of Battle Creek. All the newest books of fiction in that she desires to revoke it. stock. We have many new titles A successful operation was perin the popular editions for fifty cents. formed one day last week on a valu­ Hale’s drug and book store. able cow belonging to Jacob Fhurman The Dorcas society of the Evangel- of Maple Grove township by Dr. B. ial church will hold its monthly E. Miller of Nashville. The case was meeting at the home of Mrs. John dignosed as impaction of the rumen. An incision was made into and the Bowman Wednesday April 2. contents of the stomach removed Remember our large, banking along with a piece of bale wire, rooms are always open for the con­ which had penetrated the stomach venience of the public. No matter wall and was protruding into one of whether you are our customer or nbt the lungs. At thto writing “Bossy” is chewing her cud as if nothing had rooms for the transaction of your ever happened and to in a fair vay to business. State Savings bank. recover. — iutns, the directors of the Detroit National Fire Insurance Company de­ clared a dividend today of four per cent. Dr. W. A. Vance, director, State Savings bank, Nashville, and L. W. Feighner of the Nash ville Neus are actively’ interested In the compa­ ny. and E. V. Smith to the Nashville agent. The significance of this first divi­ dend to Michigan stock-hoi dere will be far reaching. The company has been operated only fourteen months. During this time its loss ratio has been only about 26 per cent, while the average loss ratio of’one bundred other prominent companies dur­ ing the same time has been 52 per cent, or double the loss of the Detroit company. Thto to due largely to the care of the representatives in accept­ ing risks. Michigan business and financial men have been very slow in coming to a realisation of the fact that an im­ mense sum of money has been paid annually for insurance to outside in­ terests. Mr. M. O. Rowland, late in­ surance commissioner ot the state", resigned his position and accepted the presidency of the Detroit Nation­ al Fire Insurance Company some time ago. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. Castleton Republicans, at their caucus at the opera house yesterday afternoon, elected Von W- Furniss chairman of the meeting, Lee Bailey secretary, and Ernest Appelman and George W. Perry were appointed tellers. Justice Wellman swore in the officers, after which the follow­ ing ticket was nominated: For Supervisor—E. V. Smith. For Clerk—Robert Smith. For Treasurer—Herbert D. Wotring. For Highway Commissioner—Geo. Hayman. . . For Overseer—Clarence Mater. For Justice of the Pea’ce—Wm. H. Joslyn. For . Member of Board of Review —John Andrews. For Constables—ErnestAppelman, Newton Trautman, George Austin and H. W. Wade. » The township committee for the coming year-is composed of Von W. Furniss. Len W. Feighner and Wm. Titmarsh.* For sale—Red raspberry plants. Phone No. 199. For sate—Eighty acres, section 12, Maple Grove, miles from Nashville. Mrs. D. G. Cassell. For Sale—Field peas. Ed. Brumm Wanted—Responsible man to sell commercial fertiliser, agricultural lime, and hall insurance. Address, Frank Wells, Grand Ledge, Mich For Sale—Ehret store building opposite postoffice and large house ■on Sherman street. Inquire of James Ehret. For Sale—Cheap Bassett. E. horse. For Sale—Scotch collie pup, a high grade classy individual. Price >5.00. Myron Freemire, Vermont­ ville. . ’ I want 1000 cords of wood cut. Will pay 75 cents per cord and house rent. Myron Freemire, Vermontville. For Bale—Wisconsin pedigree barley. Billy Smith. For Sale—Good Quick Meal gas­ oline stove. A. R. Wolcott. For Sale—Forty acres, >25 per acre. H. C. Glasner. For Sale—A new eight room house with all modern conveniences, locat­ ed on Reed street. Chris Marshall. Wood for saie.C. T. Munro. House to rent, on the south side. W. G. Brooks. Lost—Between my house and Wm. Shields*, a pair of lines. Finder please return. Lee Shields. Horse for Cooley. sale, cheap. Milan For Sale—•'SO acres, section 21, Castleton: 4 miles from Nashville. Will sell right, and on easy terms. Mrs. Barbara Furniss, Utica, Mich. For Rent—Dwelling house, with garden, poultry yards, etc.: stable (or two horses, if wanted. A. G. Murray. ’ ' . Black and red raspberry plants for NASHVILLE WOMAN ARRESTED. sale. 25c per dozen. J.'Hafner. Judge Kidder better make prep­ I will ?et my big incubator next arations to hire a hall for Friday af­ ternoon of this week, for his jus­ Monday or Tuesday. I. can accom­ tice office will be much too small to modate about 400 extra eggs.- Chas. accommodate the people who will Brumm. want to hear the evidence in the case For Sale—4-year-old mare. of the People, vs. Kyser, which Is Navue. booked to be pulled off at two o’clock on that afternoon. Mrs. Kyser was arrested Thurs­ day afternoon of last week by Sher­ MOTES iff Williams, on complaints made by himself, charging In complaint No. 1 that she violated the law by selling M. E. Notes. a half gallon of hard cider to George Sunday morning the theme will be McConnell, and In complaint No. 2 "The Failing Supply”, and that she maintained a place on the SundayNever evening, "The Help From west side of Main street in the vil­ Egypt”. We are glad to see the con­ lage of Nashville where intoxicating gregation morning and evening liquors were stored and kept for sale, increasing.both They will be much larg­ against the peace and dignity of the er, however, when more of our mem­ state ot Michigan, etc. May the pastor see many Mrs. Kyser gave bonds In each bers come. next Sunday. case tn the sum of >200 to appear more Remember that in our Sunday for a hearing at the office of Judge school are classes for every member Kidder on Friday, March 28, at 2 our congregation. How many o'clock,, p. m. It Is promised that of surprise both themselves and the there will be interesting develop­ will regular scholars by remaining for ments and much interest is rnani‘ the Sunday school hour? The fact rested. of sin and the fact of God—these are the facts which stand out prominent­ OBITUARY. ly 4n “The Review Lesson”. About Hiram Walrath was born January these facts cluster Adam, Eve, Caln, 22. 1827. at Opeuheim. St. Lawrence Lot. and Abraham. county. New York. On July 3, 1849, Young people, we hope that our he was united in marriage to Eliza church* will let Its light shine for Parish. your benefit next Sunday evening at In January 1856 they came to six o'clock. The subject Is "The Middleville. Mich. Sheep of the Other Fold.” The ref­ Ta thto union were born eight erences are: John 10:16; Matt. children, two daughters and six sons. 28:18-20; Paa. 2:8. Three preceded him in death, Fannie A most delightful concert the dying in infancy, Landon of Middle­ Easter committee provided for the ville and Mrs. Lettie Boltwood of splendid audience last Sunday morn­ Victor. New York. There are also ing. Every number rendered is who survive him, five sons and an worthy of special attention. Why aged widow, also fourteen grand­ can not we have these musicales children and six great-grandchildren. more frequently? Shall not we take One grandchild, Clare Walrath, died up the matter with these musicians? The pastor, thinking It would be Mr. Walrath lived in Middleville awful to keep silent on the matter of twenty-five years, moving to Nash­ personal Immortality, about which ville thirty-three years ago. he knows so much (?) announced Mr. Walrath passed away' at the that as his theme for the evening home of his son, Herbert L. Wal­ services. His presumption was rath, Thursday. Marcn 20. 1913. equaled by the ferocity of the storm. The funeral services were held at Come to the Thursday evening the house, Sunday. March 23, Rev. service and study with us "Pente­ R. C. Ij)rd of the M. E. church of­ costal Power." ficiating. interment in Lakeview cemetery. Evangelical Notes. The Easter exercises reflected great Dr. 8. M. Fowler, formerly of Nash­ ville, was chairman ot the executive credit upon those who had super­ committee of the Battle Creek Elks vision. The church was filled with who recently put on a minstrel show, an appreciative audience. Secretary to raise money to send their famous Zuschnitt reported 170 in attendance drill team to the Rochester conven­ at Sabbath school. The members of the Y. P. A. are tion. The minstrel show was put on two nights, and with an advertising neither sugar nor salt, for there was program which they got out netted a full attendance in the evening, and the neat sum of >1,800, nearly half a splendid service, with Edith Flem­ of which resulted from the advertis­ ing as leader. We are more than ing. This amount to a bagatelle, pleased with the devotion of our however, to the advertising which re­ young people. sults to the city of Battle Creek from REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. sending out thto famous team, which has twice appeared here, and which The Republican voters of the town­ to admitted to be one of the finest ship of Maple Grove are requested to drilled bodies of men tn the country. meet at Clark's hall at Maple Grove Wherever they go they boost for Bat­ Center on Monday afternoon, March tle Creek with might and main, and 81, 1913, at 2 o’clock, for the pur­ it to certainly a body of boosters of pose of placing in nomination .candi­ which Battle Creek may wall be dates for township offices and to B2A 50,000 Young Men wore Graduate hand-tailored Clothes last year. To each of these 50,000 young men, a guarantee of absolute clothes satisfaction was given with the provision that if the clothes did not give satisfaction in any important or minor detail the garments were to be returned at the maker’s expense. •• Not a suit has come back. Does this mean anything to you? It should mean a lot to you in confidence, but what you should see further is the style, fit, richness of all-wool materials, and beautiful patterns of these clothes. Come and see them today at this store. . You'll be taking the first step toward clothes satisfaction. ' We keep yoUr suit cleaned and pressed without charge o.m. McLaughlin LEADING CLOTHIER AND SHOE DEALER i mi..... ................................................................ KLEINHANS’ Now is the time to do your spring and summer sewing. Our 1913 spring line of dry goods is now ready for your inspection. Silk poplins, all new spring shades, per yd25c Ratine crepes, the new goods, per.yd25c Imitation silk foulards, per yd15c Dress ginghams, all new patterns,worth 12Jc, for 10c Percales, 1 yd wide,worth 12Jc, for 10c Madras cloth for childrens waists and rompers, per yd ..................................................................12J » We have one of the most complete lines of men's overalls, work shirts, and jackets at prices that are right; also youths’ and boys* overalls. One lot of boy’s sweaters,....... worth 50c, for 35c Our prices on rubbers are the lowest, and the rubbers are the best. Prepare yourself for wet weather. Ladies’ common sense rubbers.............................. 60c Ladies’ sandal rubbers60c Ladies’ storm rubbers.................................... 65c Mens’storm rubbers, 90c Mens’ heavy rolled edge rubbers$1.00 Youths’ heavy rolled edge rubbers65c Misses storm rubbers................................................. 50c Childs’storm rubbers45? Childs’ rubber boots; D1.50 Youths’ rubber boots..................................... <...$2.00 pull together for the* come before the meeting. r the Battle CreekHee By order of committee. We desire to thank all — UNION CAUCUS. Mrs. Hiram Walrath and Family. Ul KLEINHANS’ BUUlia Dry Erols, Lalies' ud Children's Starts I - . � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/595/NashvilleNews_1913-04-03.pdf 16f887af95de8d2a85abea8dbb780019 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 3,’ 1913 VOLUME XL BILLET IN HIS HEAD.' Fred Lawrence Survive* Railroad Ao ident, Now Bids Fair to Recover from Bullet Wound. Depositors Like to feel that in bringing thenbusiness to a bank they are helping to build it up; in other words they are giving something for what they receive. We want you to feel that way toward us. We Are Growing Grow With Us We want your account—want to make ourselves useful to you in any thing pertaining to finance—and we can handle it with profit; to you and to ourselves. Farmers &, Merchants Bank. THE BANK THAT CAN DO THINGS FOR YOU. CAPITAL ANO SURPLUS *50.000. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: GLASGOW. President C. A. HOUGH. C*shier LENTZ. Vlc^Pmsidant • C. H. TUTTLE, Ass't Cm Mae Q. A. TRUMAN S. F. HINCHMAN W. H. KLEINMANS " VON W. FURNISS P. P. SHILLING GLASGOW L. E. LENTZ BASE BALL GOODS Thia store has been headquarters for all arti­ cles In the base ball line for many years! but this reputation has not caused us to relax cur energies In the least. We have looked over the entire line and selected our stock of goods from the products of the best manufacturer in the country. We know the quality of the*? goods and recommend them for what they are. See our display before you buy. POSTOFFICE PHARMACY, C. H. BROWN, -.Pharmacist DRUGS * WALL PAPER BOOKS The Paint Problem IT IS AN ACKNOWLEDGED FACT that the gener• ally advertised brands of paint are all controlled at one place and from one office. WE ARE SELLING more of our paint than last year at the same price, $1.50 per gallon, and while we are not giving any scale to the painters for purchas­ ing the other fellow’s paint, we stand back of every gallon. ASK THE BUYERS of our paint, not some interested painter, as to what they think of it in comparison with any other they ever used at any price. We can give any number of references from satisfied users. REMEMBER THIS, that when a competitor knocks my line, I am glad to put him on my pay roll. VON W. FURNISS Several strange things are connect­ ed with an accident which occurred In Maple Grove township Saturday, among which-are that a revolver which will not go off in any other way may sometimes be discharged by pounding it against a tree, anoth­ er is that a boy of eleven years, with a bullet inside of his skull, could walk to bis home from the woods where the accident happened, and that after suffering such a wound, the boy blds fair to recover. Mrs. Lewellyn Lawrence, survivor of the horrible crossing fatality at the Lentz crossing two years ago last Christmas, wherein her husband and one son were killed, while Mrs. Law­ rence and the rest of the family es­ caped with their lives although bad­ ly Injured, is now called upon to go through another ordeal wherein she Is facing the possibility of losing an­ other son. While the mother was in town Saturday afternoon, her two sons, Fred, aged 11. and Elzie, aged 10, found an old 22-calibre revolver in the house. One of their play­ mates gave them a cartridge which fitted the weapon, and the two boys started for tbe woods, the other youngster deciding not to accom­ pany them. The boys tried to fire the weapon, but were unsuccessful. Finally Fred tried pounding the weapon against a tree, when It dis­ charged, the ball striking him Just under the right eye and going Into his head. The two boys then start­ ed for their home, Fred sturdily trudging the whole way,' though he must have been suffering horribly. Their uncle, Herbert Welch, and his wife were at the barn, looking after the horses, but the boys kept away from them, and not until Mrs. Law­ rence arrived home at about .five o'clock, was it known that the boy was injured. Immediately Dr. J. I. Baker was summoned, who probed for the ball but was unable to recover it. It had seemingly taken an upward and in­ ward course, lodging somewhere near the middle of the skull, back of the eyes. The lad swallowed a large quantity of blood, showing that the ball cut into the back of the nose, and was for a time violently ill, vom­ iting nearly clear blood. It was thought at first that there was almost no hope for the lad, and Dr. Shilling, who was called into consultation on the case Sunday, gave little encour­ agement, but the little fellow is still banging on and holding his grit, and shows definite signs of improvement, so that unless an infection or other complications set in he may yet re­ cover, although there Is no chance that the bullet can ever be removed. ASSYRIA FARMERS CLUB. The Assyria Farmers’ club was very pleasantly entertained by Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Kent on tbe late A. G. Kent farm, Saturday, March 22. On account of the very bad roads only at{out seventy-five were present. In the forenoon the business session was held. The chaplain read the 100th psalm and President H ar to m ap­ pointed Mrs. Mabel Moore as new member on the program committee. Committee stands. Mrs. Nina Tasker, A. T. Shepard and Mabel Moore. New member on the refreshment commit­ tee is Mrs. Frank Wright. The din­ ner was served at one-thirty. The afternoon session was called to order by President Hartoni, fol­ lowed by a selection by the chorus class. A second number was given. Recitation—Ruby Mulvaney. Mrs. Wm. Charles, wife of the edi­ tor of the Bellevue Gazette, then ad­ dressed the club on the subject of ■Woman Suffrage", and said In part: "I have no recollection of ever being converted to the woman suffrage movement. I have always been a suffragette. When In school the teacher asked me to write on a sub­ ject of my own choosing, I always wrote on this question. It has al­ ways seemed to me to be the right thing and the time is surely near when women can have the privilege of helping to purify our land. We have no quarrel with the men for it is not their fault that we have not the privilege of voting. The time has never been right, people are just awakening to tbe sense of duty, and there has never been women capable of ‘taking hold of the movement, but that age is coming—it is the age of progression. Men have been doing things generations before us and no wonder they are so much more capa­ ble than women. At the present time there is not as much work for the housewife as there was a few gen­ erations ago, and the time has come when women can become on an equal with men. In cities there Is a large force of society women who have been wasting time and energy in frivolous pastimes heretofore, but who are now becoming awakeand who will be a strong force tor suffrage. Some have said women will not know bow to vote, as in my case, brought up a Democrat and married a Republican, but they will find out, and what is more, will not stick so close to parties as men do, but vote for the right man. If suffrage should carry this April and women can vote, do not think there win be a miilenlum and everything be so good. That is not our only cry for the ballot, but we want it because It is just. And do not think the suffrage movement I is working against the men, It means we will both work together and then and not until then will much of tbe trouble of the country be cleared The president called on others for a discussion of the subject, and Mrs. Cox said, "When »h-j time does come for women to vote, we should count It a prfvilej,t and a ' "One argument,'* Mrs. Kent said, “against suffrage is- that women will vote as their husbands.” The white slave traffic and liquor problem, even though they may not have harmed us, they harm some mothers and mothers' children, and should be done away with. John Hoyt, mail carrier on route 3, had heard that women were not educated and did not understand bow to vote. Thirty-five percent of the voters-in the city of Detroit are foreigners and do not read nor write. What of our American wom­ en, are they not better educated than the foreigners who vote? I. W. Cargo stated that thirty years ago we were opposed to suf­ frage, but this is an age of progres­ sion. The breweries are where the trouble lies, they buy the votes, and we must get control of them. There were many other good discussions. . Recitation, “The Lost Watch"— Mildred Hartom. Closing number, violin and organ duet—Dick and Eva Kent. The April club will meet with Mr. and. Mrs. C. W. Tuckerman on Satur­ day. April 26. YOUR CHOICE. The following are tbs candidates for township offices at tbe election to be held next Monday, April 7. as nominated at the party caucuses Three full tickets in addition to the amendments -to be voted on should attract every elector in Castleton township. Republican Nominations. For Supervisor—E. V. Smith. For Clerk—J. Robert Smith.» For Treasurer—Herbert D. Wotring. . For Highway Commissioner—Geo. Hayman. . - . For Overseer—Clarence Mater. For Justice of the Peace—Wm. H. Joslyn. For Member of Board of Review —John Andrews. For Constables—ErnestAppelman, Newton Trautman, George Austin and H. W. Wade. Democratic Nominations. The Castleton Democratic caucus was held at the rooms of the Nash­ ville club Friday afternoon, being called to order by W. A. Quick, who was made permanent chairman. Ed. C. Kraft was elected secretary, and Sam Palmer and Clarence Long were appointed tellers. The officers were sworn in by Chris Marshall. The following ticket was then placed in nomination: For Supervisor—James W. How­ ard. For Clerk—Wm. H. Reynolds. For Treasurer—Chas. Deller For Highway Commissioner —Charles Feighner. For Overseer of Highways—Sam­ uel Blocker. For Justice of the Peace—Barry Wellman. For Member of Board of Review —Henry Roe. For Constables—B. B. Downing, Chas. E. Gutchess, Herbert Firster, Conrad Main. Talks were made by Chris Mar­ shall, Henry Roe and others, advlsipg the members of the party to stick together and vote their ticket straight. Township committee elected was comprised of W. A. Quick, Henry Roe and Ed.. C. Kraft. Later—The township committee placed the name of David Kunzon the ticket in place of Wm. H. Reynolds for clerk. Mr. Reynolds declining the honor, and also substituted the name of Harry Laurent tor constable in place of B. B. Downing, who with­ drew from tbe ticket. Progressive Nominations. Preceded by a flow of oratory from Hon. E. N. Dingley of Kalamazoo, the Progressives held their township convention at the opera house Sat­ urday afternoon. Menno Wenger acted as chairman of the preliminary meetiug, but after the speech turned I over the reins of government to O. M. McLaughlin, chairman of the town­ ship committee, who was made perm­ anent chairman. The chair appoint­ ed C. S. Whitman secretary and A. C. Siebert and F. J. White tellers. Frank McDerby administered the oath to the officials, after which tbe following ticket was nominated: For Supervisor—L. E. Pratt. For Clerk—A. C. SlebeytFor Treasurer—C. H. Brown. For Highway Commissioner—Ern­ est Bahl. For Overseer—To be filled by the township committee. For Justice of the Peace—Ernest G. Smith. For Member Board of Review— Wm. Strong. * For Constables—L. E. Stout, Wm. Flory, Ralph DeVine and Wm. Ma­ ter. The former township committee, consisting of O. M. McLaughlin, A. C. Siebert and C. C. Price, was re-elect­ ed. Later—The township committee placed the name of William Brooks of Coats Grove on the ticket for ov­ erseer of highways, and substituted the name of Fred J. White as a can­ didate for constable in place of L. E. Slout, who declined to run as he is intending to leave town. HELD TO CIRCUIT COURT. When the case of Mrs. F. L. Ky­ ser, charged with violations of the liquor laws, was called in Justice Kidder's court Friday afternoon, the defendant made her appearance and waived examination. She was bound over to the circuit court, the bonds remaining at 1200 in each case. Bail Wi.. furnished and tbe case will be up for hearing at the next term of circuit court. NUMBER 33 LOCAL NEWS. Brooms at. McDerby’e. -Teddy Bear bread. McDerby’s. Phone 180 for prices on your pro­ duce. Political matters are growing in­ teresting. Lyman Baxter was at Middleville Monday. Mrs. Bert Foster was at Hastings Saturday. Dr. J. I. Baker was at Grand Rap­ ids Tuesday. Ed. Mallory of Hastings was in town Thursday. Will Riley of Jackson spent Sun­ day at A. E. Kidder's. Leander Reams of Hastings was in the viHage Tuesday. Home talent In the "Light 0’ Lon­ don” Friday, April 4. Miss Vesta Lewis ia vlsting her mother at Three Rivers. Mrs. W. A. Vance and sons are vis­ iting relatives in Kaiamo. Mrs. Clinton Jones .visited relatives at Woodland last week. Mrs. R. H. McMillen and son are visiting relatives at Colon. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey vis­ ited at Hastings Sunday." Miss Ethelyn Kidder of Niles vis­ ited in the village Sunday. Rooms -to rent for housekeeping, over store. O. G. Munroe. .Hear the quartette in "The Lights O' London” Friday, April 4. Miss Artha Rarick of Charlotte spent Sunday in the village. Mrs. L. W. Feighner visited friends at Charlotte ‘Saturday. Miss Leo Barnes of Battle Creek visited in the village last week. George Deane and Carl Lentz vis­ ited friends In Hastings Sunday. Ernest Maurer and Miss Alice Mason were at Hastings Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Troxel of Hast­ ings spent Saturday in the village. Mias Villa Parrott is visiting relatlves at Bellevue and Battle Creek. Miss Clara Heckathorn visited at Vermontville the first of the week. Mrs. Will Reynolds and daughter Lois are visiting relatives at Lansing. Ruby Bivens of Battle Creek spent Sundapwlth Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wood­ ard. We have a full line of limberger, cottage and brick cheese. Wenger Bros. Fancy lawn grass seed and white clover seed in bulk. Townsend Bros. Mrs. Mary’ Webb of Hastings is visiting her son. Geo. Webb, and family. See the bright specialties between tbe acts in “The Lights O' London” April 4. Make money on chickens by getIng a Bradley & Cypress incubator. C. L. Glasgow. . G. Cole of Bancroft visited Mr. and Mrs. Milton Moore and other rela­ tives last week. Mrs. John Gutchess, Mrs. Rilla Deller and Chas. Gutchess were at Hastings Tuesday. G. Marshall, who has been em­ ployed in Kalamazoo the past winter, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Fountain of Marshall visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H Ackett last week. Miss Vada Feighner visited her grandmother. Mrs. H. E. Feighner, at Hastings Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Inman left Wednesday for Illinois, where they will make their hom«. Mrs. Ben Reynolds and daughter Twlla aud Mrs. L. S. Hart were at Eaten Rapids yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Lake of Ver­ montville visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lake the first of the week. \Money deposited from April 1st to 5th inclusive, draws interest from the 1st. State Savings bank. John Caley and family are moving from the south side to the rooms above their blacksmith shop. It you want the best felt roofing on the market, get the genuine rubberoid roofing at C. L. Glasgow's. Miss Mattie Lightfoot of Jackson and Roy Lightfoot of Alma visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Goltry Sunday. Splendid assortment of spring hats and caps in the wearable styles and at reasonable prices. O. G. Munroe. Nashville band presents the great comedy drama, "The Lights O’ Lon­ don”, at tbe Star theatre Friday, April 4. Jacob Habersaat returned to bis home Tuesday, from spending the winter with his son Fred near Thorn­ apple lake. I. O. O. F. will have work in the first degree Thursday night. Mem­ bers of the team are all requested to be present. Dell McConnell and family have moved out on tbe Clarence Griffin farm southeast of town, now owned by J. B. Mix. No better time than now to start that savings account. Any amount from >1.00 up will start you. State Savings bank. Miss Ethel Barnes of Grand Rap­ ids visited from Saturday until Mon­ day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. 8. Marshall. Let us talk watch with you and show you the most beautiful assort­ ment ever displayed in the county. Von W. Furniss. The Baptist Y. P. U. will hold a social and business meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Braden Tuesday, April 8. The last season's users of our 11.50 paint are selling more paint for us than we ever sold before. Call and see us. Von W. Furniss. . Only one 20th Century manure spreader left, and will sell at a bar­ gain. Come in before the other fel­ low gets it. C. L. Glasgow. If your winter’s coal bill is not paid, pay it- now. We have to pay our bills promptly, and it takes mon­ ey to do it Townsend Bros. Miss Myrtle Mather is seriously III with typhoid-pneumonia. Her fath­ er, O. Mather, is home from his work at Lacey on account of her illness. Misses Grace Franck of Ypsilanti and Gayneli Frank of Jackson are spending their vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Franck. All members of Ivy lodge, K, of P., are requested to attend the regular meeting next Tuesday evening. The work will be in the rank of Esquire. Come in and let us flgurtf with you on anything you may need In plumbing, hot water, hot air or tin and sheet iron work. C. L. Glasgow. Mrs. C. E. Higbee and daughters of Grand Rapids, who have been vis­ iting the former's parents, Dr. and ■Mrs. J. I. Baker, returned home Mon­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Knoll and sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barry at Woodland. Ray­ mond remained with his grandpar­ ents for a visit. Many new styles arriving each day to add to our large assortment of cloaks, dresses and dress skirts. Look them over and judge for yourself. Rothhaar & Son. Ed. Liebhauser Is in Owosso for a stay of several days on business. Miss Zillah Decker of Maple Grove is staying with Mrs. Liebhauser during Mr. Llebhauser's absence. No store Is showing ready-to-wear clothing which can compare for genu­ ine merit with the "Collegian’* brand. If you want to be shown, come In. O. G. Munroe. All those having bills against the Nashville Club are requested to pre­ sent them to the secretary. E. V. Smith, at once, as the club Is anxious to get al^ outstanding accounts paid up. We are gaining new cstomers every week for our excellent brands of oleomarglne, and they are all sur­ prised and pleased at Its superiority over most of the butter. Wenger Bros. Saturday evening Miss Laura Mead entertained about ten of her girl friends in honor of her 14th birth­ day. Refreshments were served and the evening was very pleasantly spent. Miss Gall Johnson of Ypsilanti vis­ ited her sister, Mrs. Von W. Furniss, the first of the week. Mrs. Furniss and daughters accompanied her to Lake Odessa yesterday, where they will visit relatives. We want to figure on the hardware bill for that new barn you are going to build. We keep a splendid stock of builders' hardware, and can fit you out complete, no matter wheth­ er you are building a house or a barn. Pratt. E. L. Appelman has moved the local office of the Thornapple Gas & Electric company to the Brooks building on south Main street, re­ cently vacated by Pearl Staup, and they have in a fine line of fixtures and supplies. An interesting exhib­ it is made in the display window show­ ing the difference in meter speed be­ tween the new tungsten lights and the ordinary incandescent. Arrangements are going along in good shape for the concert and party to be given by the Nashville ’Club next week, celebrating the opening of their beautiful club house. The date has been fixed for Thursday ev­ ening, April 10, and the various com­ mittees are hard at work doing everything in their power to make the affair a success. The price of the tickets has been placed at >1.00, and each ticket will admit one cou­ ple. Extra ladies, 25 cents each. On the township ballots, the Na­ tional Progressive ticket is printed in the first column, tbe Republican in the second column and the Demo­ crat in the third column. Voters who have been accustomed to find­ ing their ticket in tbe same old place on the ballot should look things over carefully before marking the ballot. Whoever wins, let it be done fairly and squarely, with out mistakes or misunderstanding, then let the losera take their medicine like men. Having sold his farm and decided to engage ih other business, J. E. Norton will hold a public auction at । the premises, 3 miles south and 1-2 mile east of Nashville and 2 1-2 miles east of Maple Grove Center, on Thursday, April 8, commencing at 1:00 o'clock p. m. The list for sale includes two horses, two cows, a brood sow, farming tools, some grain and numerous other articles. R. T. Norton is the auctioneer. For fur­ ther particulars see largd ad. on an­ other page. • HELP FLOOD SUFFERERS. • • In order to give toe people of • • Nashville and vicinity an oppor- • • tunity to contribute to the help • • of Che unfortunate flood suffer- • • era of Ohio and Indiana, I hero- • • by can a public meeting to be • • held at the Nashville Club As- • • ditoriam on Saturday afternoon, • • April 5, at 2 o’clock. Let every- • “ body who is Interested come out • • and help. Make it a rousing • • meeting and let each one do • • what they feel they can afford. • - Ladies especially invited. • •. E. V. Smith. • • Supervisor Castleton Township. • �away the bridge. Mrs. Nina Tasker, president, The four of on .the back platform watching country that probably- was suffering more from the effects of water, than any. other country of thq same area bus suffered since the flood. We had with us all the way from Cincinnati to Cleveland, the general passenger agent of the Big Four, who did everything in his power for the 1CQirifor/ of the 450 or 500 passengers on 1 the train. We crossed the Penn­ 1sylvania lines at a little station not :far from Gallion. The brakeman of our train asked the man in charge ] 1there how the Pennsylvania lines were. He said they were all right, but they were not running trains, which caused quite a lot of laughter. About 50 miles from Cleveland,, we , were all compelled to disembark and hike across a foot bridge for about half a mile, to a train waiting on the other side of a bridge that was out on tbe Big Four. We had. no further trouble running into Cleve­ land, but the brakeman had told us we would cross three bridges that had not been considered safe, in crossing these bridges, which were about 200 feet long, I experienced !the only uneasiness 1 had felt during ,the entire trip. We left Cleveland on the Chicago train of the Lake Shore road about 7:30 Wednesday night, and made a fairly good trip to Toledo, arriving at 1 a. m. Thursday, it was dark and we could see but little of the 'country’ going across to Toledo. 1 went to bed about 1:30 and got four hours good sleep. When 1 came to breakfast -Thursday morning I was told there were no trains running out of Toledo, but went to the station and the train for Jackson pulled out at 7:50, on time, and 1 arrived home on Thursday about 1.00 o’clock. In my opinion, from what I saw of the devastated country, the loss of life has been grossly exaggerated; but I do not think the property Inss <or the suffering of the people has been all told, even by the newspapers. Ei V. Smith. a Thursday the readers of The News my Impres­ sions of the little trip I made last week through the flooded districts of Line. Mr. Lucian Hyde, treasurer, Briggs Ohio. ‘1 left here Monday and had Smoke Furniss’ 5c Special. a very pleasant trip to Cincinnati by Floyd Smith of Big Rapids spent Program. .■.st.... <»» cinirtl at 10 p. m., about two hours 11:00 a. m.—Song service. Chase & Sanborn's teas and cof­ Devotlonals—Rev. J. E. McClure. and a half late. The first I noticed fees for .quality. Munro. Paper. "The Relation of the Sun­ of the flood was a little way out of Toledo; 1 had heard Hib Offley tell Four per cent paid on Ravings, day school"—S. J. Palmiter. so much about the great /arming Discussion —Mr. Orin Philips. compounded quarterly. State Sav­ country of Ohfo, that I was watchRecitation—Wallace Wilbur. ings bank. Ing-It pretty closely. I saw there Recitation—Mildred Hartom. Mrs. Burdette Benedict and daugh­ Song by convention. Adournment was a lot of water standing on the ter are spending a few days with for dinner. land and in places tile to be put in, friends at Lansing. and thought it funny that such good farmers had not tiled this land be.1:80 p. m.—Song service. Mrs. Millie Francis spent part of Devotlonals—Rev. Joel Hilburh. fore, not knowing that it was the last week with her son, Aubrey, and Secretary and treasurer's report first time a great portion of this, land . family at Hastings. and report of S. S. superintendents, had been under water. Mrs. C. P. Smith spent Saturday perintendents. The streams on going down the and Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Solo—Miss Elisabeth Wing. Big Four seemed very much swollen Lake at Vermontville. Paper. "The. necessity of tact in and running very rapidly, but I saw no damage done by the flood on Mon­ John Inks of Monterey, Indiana, S. S. work”—Maggie Hyde. Discussion—Mrs. Stella Mulvaney. day. Tuesday morning I went, to spent the past week with relatives Solo —Mabel Thompson. the Probate Office at Cincinnati about in and around the village. Recitation—Dale Butterfield. 9:30 and found the Judge doing busMrs. Earl Wallace and son of Paper,. "How and why I teach tem­ in ess even then. I had to wait about Quimby visited the former's sister, perance"—Mrs. G. W. McDermld. two hours before I could see him, as Mrs. J. W. Moore, Saturday. Discussion—Mr. Farley. it was one of the busiest and most in­ Anthem—Assyria Chorus. formal courts, 1 ever visited. When. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix and son Paper, "How to make a Sunday 1 got an Interview with the judge, I Lynn of Southeast Nashville and Mrs. School go ” — Mrs. Vedder. Claude Kennedy -and children of found my trip to Cincinnati had been Discussion—May Crapoff. Dayton comers were Sunday visitors futile. The judge was one of the Recitation—Cora Lewis. at Jas.- Rose’s. most pleasant and kind hearted men Paper, “How to promote spiritual I ever met, and in my thirty-minute life in the S. S."—Rev. Joel Hilburn. interview with him probably made It Discussion—Mr. E. E. Berry. possible for .better care of the pa­ MARKET REPORTS. Recitation—Annie Thomas. tient at the hospital. Following are the market quota­ Paper, "The unfolding life"—lira I had heard on Tuesday morning tions current in Nashville yesterday: McIntyre. ’ that all trains out of Cincinnati had Wheat, white. 98c. Discussion—Ruth Cargo. been annulled, but went to the sta­ Wheat, red, |1.00. Collection. tion and asked if 1 could get a train Oats, 28 c. Song. x for Toledo and was told I could get Flour, >3.00 . Benediction. one in 5 minutes; I hurried back to Corn, 25c. Basket dinner—hot coffee will be the hotel, and got my grip and the Middlings. >1.60. served. Bring “Penticostal Hymns agent fixed my ticket to Jackson, Beans. >1.65. No. 3 and 4." saying I would get there that night Bran, >1.50. at midnight, but I did not get there Ground Feed, >1.50. until Thursday noon. They sent us MANY CHILDREN ARE SICKLY. Butter, 26c of Cincinnati on the B. & O. as Eggs, 16c. Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders for out as Chillicothe, then they trans­ Recommended for a Good Reason. Chickens, 13c. children break up colds in 24 hours, far ferred us to the Norfolk & Virginia C. H. Grant, 230 Waverly St., Peo­ Fowls; 13c. relieve feverishness, headache, Columbus, where we arrived at ria. Ills.,says: "Backache and con­ Dressed Beef, 10c. - . stomach troubles, teething disorders, for 10 p. m. One of the employees of gested kidneys made me suffer In­ Dressed Hogs, 10c. and destroy worms. At all drug­ the came to the various coaches tense pains. Was always tired and gists, 25 cents. Sample mailed free. and road toM us he would put the cars in floating specks bothered me. Took Address, Allen S. Olmstead, LeRoy, the yard under steam, and we might Foley Kidney Pills and saw big im­ New York. remain in them all night. Some one provement after third day. I kept How’s This? said, we wished to go to a hotel; be on until entirely freed of all trouble We offer One Hundred Dollars Re­ replied that there were 25,000 peo­ and suffering. That's why I recom­ Raising “Cavies.” ward. for any case of Catarrh that ple homeless in Columbus that night, mended Foley Kidney Pills. They There ’ s a man • near Providence cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh. that the train was the best thing cured me." C. H. Brown and Von who makes a good living by raising and Cure. we could get In the city. Some "calves"—that Is to say. guinea pigs went out and tried to get lodging, W. Furniss.—Advt. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. —for medical schools and biological but came back to the train. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. laboratories. The demand for the him perfectly honorable in all business Coming up from Cincinnati I had Maple leaf grange will meet Sat­ transactions and financially able to carry cavie Is such that prices run about on quite a little talk with the foreman urday. April 5. at 10 o'clock. There out any obligations made by bls firm. Uic level of those for chickens. of the’telegraph line, who had been will be a picnic dinner to which the NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE. through many of these things before; public is cordially invited; also • • .-i Toledo, O. and he said the little streams were warm sugar will be served at noon For rheumatism you will find Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, ones that were doing the most with a small charge to every one. to acting directly upon the blood and mu­ nothing better than Chamberlain's the damage, and pointed it out to jne by expense of syrup. cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials Liniment. Try it and see bow their currents as we were riding cover literary program will be on quickly it gives relief, For sale by through the flooded country. The theThe principle questions to be voted TO* Ball's Family Pills tor ceaatlpaUou. all dealers.—Advt. streams were very muddy, and seem­ on at this election and we want all ed to me to flow about five times as voters and their families to be pres­ fast as any I had ever seen before. ent. Come and hear the debate on The train was under charge of two "Equal Suffrage”. young fellows not wearing any uni­ Mae Smith, Lecturer. form, but who were very gentleman­ Along with dyspepsia comes nervousness, sleeplessness and gen­ ly, and seemed very glad to give any There Is no case on record of a eral ill health. Why? Because a disordered stomach does not permit * Information they could. After we cough, cold or lagtippe developing .1_ tfood ___ 1 to • _ be I_____ :_ 1_______ ____ s_ 1 to the .1_ VI ___ i On the .1___ .v ' hand, 1__ ■ tbe assimilated and1carried blood. other arrived at Columbus the one who inio bronchitis, pneumonia or con­ the blood is charged with poisons which coma from this disordered seemed to be in charge of the train sumption after Foley’s Honey and digestion. In turn, the nerve* are not fed on good, red blood and wo told me he had just received a wire Tar Compound has been taken. The see those symptoms of nervous breakdown. It is not bead work that docs it, but poor stemach work. With poor thin blood tljo body is not that two of the bridges we had come genuine Is in a yellow package. Re­ protected against the attack of germs of grip—bronchitis—consump­ across had gone out about an hour fuse substitutes. C. II. Brown and tion. Fortify the body now with after we had crossed them. I saw Von W. Furniss.—Advt. none of the flooded district of Colum­ DR. PIERCE’S bus, but had a conversation with a Distribution of Solar Energy. doctor who lives In Columbus, tbe Solar energy is not evenly distrib­ next morning in the smoking com­ uted over the surface of the earth. partment. and he said the homeless I! There are privileged regions In the an alterative extract from native medicinal plant*, prescribed in both liquid of Columbus that morning 'traveling would go j * Uevond <0.000. Another travei|0B ,»troPic8 ,ca which would become tartly he went I Prouperous prosperous if sun'sa rays were min from Seattle told me ho It the aun Even down to the flooded districts about — suitably employed.. Even now now the 3 o'clock Wednesday morning and j strongest nations are rivaling one anHotel and Surgical Inttitute, Buffalo. N.Y. safc all of the horrors that have been ' other in the conquest of the lands of described in the papers, including j the sun as If unconsciously looking The Common Sense Medical Artvtw dead bodies of people and horses, forward to the future, PAGES HANDSOMELY BOUND IN CLOTH-TREATS wrecked houses, and .all of the other : IENE. ANATOMY. MEDICINE AND IS A COMPLETE tilings that have been told o'. 1 saw i all of these things with the excep­ Children Cry tion of the dead bodies. The doctor told me a friend of his whipped his FOR FLETCHER’S horse into tbe Scioto river in attempt­ ing to get across to his family on the west side, and was caught In the current and lost his life. He told American Theatrical History. me of many other instances that per­ The first regularly organised them Wjjen you want any quantity of lime or cement, or build­ sonally came under his observation. Heal company came ffom England in ing material of any kind, just make up your mind that there’s We left Columbus at 11 o’clock 1752. and plaved first at Williams­ no belter place to get it than right here. Wednesday morning, arriving in In Hydrate Lime, and Newago Portland Cement, you rec­ Cleveland about 6:30 that evening. burg. Va.. afterward at Annapolis. ognize the world's standard plastering materials. There are We passed through the city of Dela­ New York and Philadelphia. The first other brands of lime and oilier brands of cement. Some are ware and four of us were on the back theater was built at Annapolis. good, some are bad and some indifferent. You can buy platform with the brakeman. He , standard goods from us at lowest prices, and take no chances. told me that he saw tbe bridges go See us before buying building material of any kind. Children Cry out that we were looking at the day before. He said one house came FOR FLETCHER'S down, and went under the bridge all right, but a larger house came down Austin. . LOCAL NEWS. “AB is WeD That Ends Well” Golden Medical Discovery LIME, CEMENT AND BUILDING MATERIAL NASHVILLE LUMBER CO doesn’t mean anything to the young man of today. He wants style, polish and clev­ erness. He wants dash of pattern and de­ sign. WHAT ABOUT YOURSELF? You’re interested in bright and blithesome clothes, aren’t you? Sure you are.. Then remember the L SYSTEM They are the nobby line of today for the young man who cares, have the exclusive agency. Hamilton Then remember the old standard line, the line that has stood the test of time. You who have wom them know there is none better. THE FAMOUS CLOTHGRAFT. We have them in all styles, all colors. Step in; try them on, and we know they will please you. FIT YOU? OF COURSE WE CAN On furnishings we originate, never imitate. You will always find this stock complete with us, in up-todite effects. Remember, we have them—children’s suits, waists, knee pants, etc. We make suits to order. We clean and press all clothes bought of us. , Respectfully, G. C. DEANE & CO THE CLOTHCPAFT STORE The Easy Laxative In justice to yourself you should try Rexail Orderlies,—your money back If you don’t like them. They are a candy con lection that really do give easy relief from constipation. Good health ia largely dependent upon the bowels. When they become •luggiah the waste material that is thrown off by the system accumu­ lates. Thia condition generates poisons which circulate throughout the body, tending to create coated tongue, bad breath, headache, dull brain action, nervousness, biliousness and other annoyances. Avoid harsh cathartics and physics. They give but temporary relief. They often aggravate the real trouble. They are particularly Lad for chil­ dren. delicate or ac They act toward relieving conatipa* tion, and also to overcome its cause quent use of laxatives. They serve to tone and s'.rrnpthen the nerves and muscles of the bowels and asso> ciate organs or gland*. Make Us Prove It Come in tablet form, taste juet like candy and are noted for their easy, toothing action upon the bowel*. They don’t purge, gripe, cause nausea, loowheaa, nor the inconven­ iences attendant upon the use of purgatives. Their actioq it eoplea*. ■ ant that the taking ol RexaU OrderLea almost becomes a desire instead of a duty. . Children like RexaU Orderiiee. They are ideal for aged or delicate ■ We guarantee to refund every penny paid us for Rexail Orderlies If they do not give entire satisfaction. Wo ask no promises and we in no way obligate you. Your mere word i* sufficient for u* to promptly and cheerfully refund the money,. Doesn’t that prove that Rexail Orderlies must be right? You must know we would not dare make such a profnise unless we were positively certain that RexaU Orderlies will da ail we claim for them. There is mi money risk attached to a trial of RexaU Orderlies, and in justice u yourself, you should not hesitate to test them. * RexaU Orderlies eome La conven­ ient vest-pocket rise tin boxes: 13 tablets, 10c: 36 tablets, 25c; 80 tablets, 50c. CAUTION' Please l>ear in mind that Rexail Remedied are not sold by aU drug. gist*. You can buy RexaU Orderlies only at The RexaU Store*. You can boy RexaU Orderiiee in thia oom tn unity only VON W. FURNISS NASHVILLE MICHIGAN The RexaU Stores are America’s Greatest Drug Stores SPECIAL PRICES ON CANNED GOODS AS ADVERTISED IN LAST WEEK’S NEWS CONTINUED TO SATURDAY, APRIL 12 FARMERS DAINTY FOOTWEAR FOR ALL OCCASIONS Our showing of Ladies’ Spring and Summer Oxfords em­ braces everything that is correct this season, and we have a variety of shades and shapes. In fact, our eqtire stock of footwear is strictly up-to-date, classy and complete. We very cordially invite you to look at the snappy styles which the new season has brought to us. They are of a standard make, which we have handled fur years, and their reputation for service is well established in this vicinity. Run absolutely no risk in feeding Dr. Hess Stock Ton­ ic and Poultry Pan-a-ce-a as every pail or package which goes out of our store is sold under an Iron-Clad GUARANTEE to give beneficial results and perfect satisfaction Two of the specialties of our dry goods dep’t are CURTAINS AND CURTAIN MATERIALS AND RUGS This season we are offering an unusually select assortment at prices to suit any size pocketbook, have an extra good price on a room size rug. Let us show you. EXTRA SPECIAL Our entire stock of UMBRELLAS at 10% discount. Give our new line of Perfumes and Toilet Articles a trial. Valuable premiums may be secured through the purchasing of these. Absolute satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. * M c DE R BY Let us talk with you re­ garding a strictly HIGH-GRADE OIL for incubators, brooders and house lamps. We can save you money on this every-day necessity. OYSTER SHELLS 76c per cwt. �Anticipation Ydu are hereby notified that an menr* to Section 2 of Article )f the Constitution of this iState, relative to the initiative in j Constitutional amendments;, also an amendment to Sections 1 and 19 ol j Article V of the Constitution of this ! State, relative to the initiative and i referendum upon legislative matters; also an amendment to Section 14 of Article X of the Constitution of this State, relative to the relief, Insuring or pensioning of members of fire de­ partments, shall be submitted to the qualified electors of your county on Monday, April 7, 1913. ’ - In witness whereof. I have hereto affixed my signature this eighteenth day of March, in the year nineteen hundred thirteen. (Seal) Albert N. Williams, Sheriff of Barry County. State Highway Commissions:-. In witness whereof, I have hereun­ to affixed my signlture this first day of March, nineteen hundred thirteen. Albert N. Williams, Sheriff of Barry County. Sheriff of Barry Co. For Hurns, Bruises anil Sores. The quickest and surest cure for burns, bruises, bolls, sores, inflamatlon and all skin diseases is Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. In four days it cured L. H. Baffin, of Iredell, Tex., of a sore on his ankle which pained him so he could hardly walk. Should be in every house. Only 25c. Recom­ mended by C. H. Brown and Von W. Furniss.—Advt. SAFE FROM FLOODS Happy is the Michigan farmer. His lands are never flood­ ed. Once in a while a windstorm gets a small section, but the Coughs and Consumption. Good. fc«h. )uc> mut, Wiu Coughs and colds, when neglected, windstorms we get in Michigan are gentle zephyrs compared Ive'.any one a hearty appetite. always lead to’serious trouble of the Michigan lands are the equal lungs. The wisest thing to do when to the Illinois and Iowa variety. you have a cold that troubles you Is trial, you cannot appreciate our to get a bottle of Dr. King’s New Dis­ of any in the world when it comes to productiveness. Michigan efforts to give the best both in covery. You will get-relief from the quality ind sen-ice. Our long first dose, and finally tbe cough will farms are selling for very low prices compared to those of Ohio, disappear. O. H. Brown, of Musca ­ in dine, Ala.-, writes: "My wife was Indiana and Illinois, which have been for the past week under tries us to select only the best down in bed with an obstinate coufch, and I honestly believe had it not Michigan farms are going to be higher in price within been Xor Dr. King’s New. Discovery, water. you numbered among them? If she would not be living today.” Known for forty-three years as the a comparatively short time. No question about that We are not, we earnestly solicit your best remedy for coughs and colds. patronage, and will do our best Price 50c and 11.00. Recommend­ selling at $60 to $75 per acre just exactly as good farms, with ELECTION NOTICE. to satisfy you. ed by' C. H. Brown and Von W. Fur­ Sheriff’s notice of Amendments to niss.—Advt. as good improvements and equal in value in every way to those the Constitution. ’ . To the qualified electors of Barry SCHOOL REPORT. now selling in Indiana, Ohio and Illinois at $100 to $200 per Co.: Report of Norton school for tho You are hereby notified that an month finding March 28: acre. Why? Simply because this section of Michigan has amendment to Section One of Article Days taught. 20. HI of the Constitution of this State, Total attendance, 576.75. WENGER relative to the right of women to Average daily attendance, <28.83. never been flooded with buyers from the high-priced sections. vote, shall be submitted to the quali­ Number enrolled, 31. fied electors of Barry county on Mon­ Percent of attendance, 93. Most of the sales in this section have been from neighbor to BROS. day, April seventh, nineteen hundred Percent of attendance, for winter thirteen. 90.29. neighbor, which has a tendency to keep the prices down. It is In witness whereof, I have hereto term. Those with perfect attendance affixed my signature this 13th day of were Jennie Shafer, Irene, Keith and ■March In the year nineteen hundred Kenneth Norton, Clayton, Keith and as sure as death and taxes that farm values are going to be Thelma Jarrard, Myrtle Cheeseman. IDlXYSHONEf^TAR thirteen. Albert N. Williams, Leona Whitcomb, Mildred Gould, higher, and much higher, in this section within a short time. Attrsa Colds: Prevents Pnouprooia Sheriff of Barry County. Gaylord Gray and Helen McIntyre. Those not absent but tardy were Barry and Eaton county lands are the cream of lower Michigan. Doris Knoll, George Abbey and Gre­ ELECTION NOTICE. Gould. A good improved farm in this section is worth $100 per acre To the qualified electors of BarryxCo. ta John Maurer. Earl Gibson and You are hereby notified that an DeBolt hod to leave us, the up. They are worth it today, when it comes to a question of amendment to Section 8 of Article Clarence III of the Constitution of this State former to work and the letters on ac­ JULIUS F. BEMENT relative to the recall of elective of­ count of Illness. actual value. But they are selling cheaper. The time to buy Evelyn Smith, Dorothy. Cannon, ficers, shall be submitted to the qual­ JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST ified Dorance Shafer are electors of Barry county on Mon­ .Verl Knoll and " Isn’t it? Ask yourself. Then is before the price goes up, began school last ’ beginners, who day April 7, 1913. In witness whereof. I have hereto week. We’ll Visitors this month were Leona come and ask us what we have to sell at a bargain, affixed my signature at Hastings this nineteenth day of March, in the year Dingman, Edith Belson. Ida CheeseNASHVILLE, MICH man, Verl Knoll and John Maurer. show you. That ’ s our business. . nineteen hundred thirteen. Albert N. Williams, H. L. Walrath Building SHERIFF’S NOTICE OF ELECTION To the Electors of Barry County: You are hereby notified that at the General Election to bo held in this State on Monday, the seventh day of April, 1913, the following officers are to be voted for in this county. Two Justicesof the Supreme court, 1,1 Amazing. HIGHEST QUALITY AND LOWEST PRICES The scientists tell us. as the result of study of a paleolithic skull, that primitive man was able to think be­ fore he wan able to speak. How times. । have changed.—New York Tribune. JOY’S PHOTO SHOP Children Cry Everything in Photography NASHVILLE or STEBBINS BLOCK, ROOM 5. HASTINGS FOR FLETCHER’S SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK Ladies’ and gents’ 15c hose 10c, 3 for 25c Ladies’ house dresses from 89c to 1.75 Ladies’ and gents’ 25c hose 15c, 2 for 25c Ladies’ shirt waists, just arrived to sell from 98c to 3.75 Ladies’ 15 and 25c gauze vests 10 cents ‘ Ladies' trimmed hats from $1.00 to 3.00 Ladies' silk vests, 25 and 50c values for 15c . Men’s work pants for 75c, 98c and 1.50 Ladies’ black petticoats 98 cents Ladies’ and gents’ handkerchiefs from 3c to 7c Men’s shirts, 50c values for 39c ’ 35 and 40c brooms 20 cents Boys' suits from $1.50 to 2.95 Men’s suits from $3.98 to 5.00 Ladies' dresses, from 3.50 to 10.50 Not all here yet Men’s raincoats $3.95 WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF EVERY-DAY WEARING APPAREL FOR THE LABORING MAN Gibson & Greenfield BUXTON BUILDING BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY PLACE. P. W. 2.—Farm of 240 acres, 3^ miles from Hastings, one mile from railroad station, 80 r ds from school. Soil is a clay and gravel loam, 50 acres level and tree from stone: bal­ ance Is rolling, and is stony in places. 160 acres under cultivation, balance pasture and woods. Fruit of all kinds. Place is well fenced and is In fine state of cultivation, and raises good crops. The buildings are located in a valley making a nat­ ural park, with a beautiful running brook, and as pleasant a place to live as there is In the country. The bouse is 16x28 feet, two story, with good cellar. Barn is 60 feet wide and 108 feet long, with two silos of 83 tons each capacity, granary and shed 16x48 feet, with basement under whole barn and shed, equipped with litter carrier, and connected with feeding room. Capacity for forty or more head of cattle. Large pump house, 16x24, two story, equipped with engine which supplies water to all buildings. Large chicken coop, etc. Buildings are all new and well painted. Barn is just being com­ pleted. We can sell this place for $15,000, because the owner has de­ cided to quit farming, on account of poor health. A THOUGHTLESS SPOUSE. "Is that you. dear?" said a young husband over the telephone. "I just called up to say that I’m afraid I won’t be able to get home to dinner tonight, as I am detained at the of­ fice." ( "You poor dear,” answered the wife sympathetically. "I don’t won­ der. I don’t see how you manage to get anything done at ail with that orchestra playing in your office. Good by.” Good house and lot, barn, with good garden spot, and about five acres* of pasture land, well located. In Nashville, all in good shape, house has electric lights, and is on street which has sewer and city water. This is a big bargain for some one who wants to keep horse or cow, chick­ ens, etc., and the price, ? 1,500, is very low. —2 4 0a. three miles out, on river road. Owned by W. H. Carpen­ ter, Grand Ledge. Price, >900. . JUST OUTSIDE OF TOWN. 0—1. 14 0-acre farm, 1 1-2 miles from Nashville. About 120 acres plow land, balance pasture and woods. About 7 acres secondgrowth hardwood timber, with small sugar bush. Good apple orchard of 30 trees, some plums and young peach trees. Sqil Is a dark gravelly loam and a good producer. Good frame bouse of eight rooms, besides closets, etc. Good bank barn, 30x4 0. Living water. Farm is fairly well fenced and Is an ideal farm for stock raising and general farming. Price Is very reasonable. Ask us about it. Real Estate Exchange. D.—3 23 acres, near town, good house, barn, chicken coop, well, cis­ tern, small fruit, and good soli In fine stale of cultivation. The right place T. W. K.—155a located in Maple for the right party. ~See us *for par-1 Grove township. 1 ‘ . Gravel loam soil 1 and nnH norv rli*h A splendid produc­ ticulars. very rich. ing farm. Some timber. Lies level G.—3 6 room house on State to gently rolling: fine 9-room house, street, owned by John Ackett. Will nearly new; bank barn and plenty sell Ton monthly payment plan. of small buildings; windmill and tanks: plenty of fruit Would ex­ F-557.—Eighty acres in Maple change for larger farm. Want Grove township, 2 miles from Nash­ about 240 acres. See us for particu­ ville. Fine gravel loam soil. Lies lars. gently rolling. 65 acres under cul­ tivation. Good 7-room house, good barn, 34x46, with basement. Good TO EXCHANGE, orchard ol Otty «pple tree, aod some| Scvcn acros. wlth good bulldlnga. small fruit. All wel. fenced and in j ]ots of fruit, everything right and in sood shape. and a *ood farm well । Kood Bhape Want to exchange for worth the money. Price »S,000. property In Nashville. M. 420. House and lot on Queen street owned by Fred Miller. Want to sell right away. Can be bought Cheap. See Mr. Miller or the ex­ change. B. S. 113 X.—Eighty acres 1 mile out. Good buildings and good land —lays rolling. Fine orchard and small fruit. We would take a forty acre farm or good house and lot in Nashville cr Hastings. K. E.—53a four and one-half miles from Nashville. A good place for the money. Close to school, fine neighborhood, fair buildings, good fences and some fruit. Best of soil. Will sell for cash, part cash or will K. 2—160a five-miles from Nash­ exchange for a good residence prop­ ville. Best of soil, and lays good. erty in Nashville. 20 acres of timber, good sugar bush and outfit, two barns and 9iroom house. This place can be bought K. 208—House and lot on Queen very cheap, as owner does not wish street, third bouse south of Baptist to rent it. Would accept a small church. Owned by Koeber Bros. farm south of Nashville as part pay­ This is one of the best locations in ment Ask for particulars. Nashville. The house can be easily rebuilt into a cozy little cottage. If you want a location that Is right, bet­ NOTICE THIS ONE. ter investigate this, as there are few F. T. 620—A splendid farm of 15J such opportunities to be had in Nash­ acres, four miles out, on main joad ville. Price |900. half mile from school. Splendid buildings, fine 12-room house, heated K. 1— A modern seven-room house by furnace, pleasant surroundings; big barn, with plenty of sheds, too! on State street. Can be bought house, hog bouse, all necessary right. buildings, windmill and tanks,, water in barn and everything in dandy B. 1—Erick store building, two shape. Good apple orchard and lots and barn in Nashville. Would small fruit. Twenty arccs good exchange for farm. beech, maple and banwood timber All well fenced. Everything ready II. 1—A good 6-room house with for business without spending s penny for “fixing up.” Farm 1» barn and chicken coop and 1 3-4a of part level and part rolling, and has fine land in Nashville. 11400. living water the year around Here's a farm well worth $75 per B. 211 T.—New house located on acre, but we can sell it for $65 Sherman street Fine location near Must have $6,000 cash, or we can’t factory—right every way. Price talk. Balance on terms to suit 11500. Would sell on a contract yourself. House and Two Lots, $750. Good six-room house and two lots, in south part of town. Can be bought on contract, 1150 down, bal­ ance monthly payments. Owner wishes to move away and is offering the place at a low price. 120 acres near Quimby for 12200 Is worth a lot more. Owner says he is going-to sell it this month. Full description and particulars can bv htd at our office. Fine new house on North Main St., owned by Levi Hickman. This place Is right in every way, and can m bought at a bargain. It is for rent, subject to sale. For sale—Good 80-acre farm close to towq, Would exchange for 120, and would go six miles out. Or will trade for 120 near Hastings of Char­ lotte. W. K.—160 acres in Maple Grove township, six miles from Nashville. A fine farm, lying mostly level; clay loam soil; fairly well fenced: good frame house of ten rooms, large . barn and plenty of small buildings Fruit of all kinds; wind mill and tanks; good piece of timber; a good producing farm in every respect. $75 per acre, and worth more. X. 5-209—Forty acres In northern Michigan. Partly improved. Owned by a Nashville lady—will sell right. House and lot on North Main street (or sale or rent, or will exchange for a good forty. B. 218—A six room honse, well painted and in good condition. A fair sized barn; two good lots, all kinds of fruit; located In Kalamo yillage, Eaton Co., Mich. Thia place Is owned by a widow lady, who We have some business properties will sell It at about one-half of Its In Nashville that are right. If you value to secure a quick sale. Will are looking for something of that take $600.00. kind, come and see us. We can use a good farm on some of them. W. F. T. Oil. ▲ fine resident* lot on Lents street: price right. A fine six-room bouse, in good shape, with nearly two lota. Owner L. A.—121. A fine little house is In poor health and will sell right with sewer, electric lights, all In good Part cash and time on balance. shape;best location on State street for $1400. 11200. Nashville Real Estate Exchange «*««««=*««** ****•♦*«« �ANB MATERIAL A painter charges just as much to apply Poor paint as Good paint. It takes him longer to' apply Poor paint than Good paint, and 1 gallon of Good paint goes farther than a gallon of the so-called cheap kind. Cheap paint therefore means increased labor and paint bill. B. P. S. paint, while not a cheap paint, is the most economical that can be secured. It is composed of pure lead zinc and linseed oil, mixed and ground by machinery with absolute thoroughness, making B. P. S. paint work fully 10 per cent easier under the brush and cover at least 25 per cent more than any hand mixed or ordinary prepared paint So before buying anything in the paint or oil line, come in and let us figure with you, and get a color card. C. L. GLASGOW L, il STD/eff " hundred ta warship service. Good singInUter'i theme, "Tbe Con­ • Life." . Wanted—Fifty more than last Sunday in the Sunday achooi to atudy about “Jacob and Esau", to give tfie proper Imp4rtns to the society, which makes Its first appearance under the leadership of Mra. Winans. All who have had birthdays during the last week in March to think of their days In terms of pennies for this new so­ ciety's benefit. the Epworth League at 6 o’clock. Leaders Misses Wilda Gorthy and Ruth. Lake. Subject. "The Indigna­ tion of Jesus”. References, 'Matt. 2S:T1-3P. Wanted—Good people, bad and in­ different; old people, middle aged and young; pretty people, ordinary and ugly; rich people, not so rich and still not so rich; business people, labor and professional classes; and others, some more and still others to worship at the 7 o’clock service. Theme, “Man vs. God.” Wanted—All ladles of the Mission­ ary society to meet Mrs. Hough Friday to study with Mrs. Lake, "Mormonism as a Religion." Wanted—Enthusiatic and devoted students of St. Peter’s life to study Thursday evening, "How Peter Be­ haved When not Under Fire.” Evangelical Notes. A large congregation was present Sabbath morning with a keen relish for gospel truth as was evidenced by their derout attention. We firmly believe that a sane, loving presentation of Bible truth, is in as great demand, and will be as thoroughly enjoyed as at any time In past history. The pastor's wife, assisted by the Juniors, conducted a missionary ser­ vice in the evening. The audience was even larger than usual and the Juniors gave a splendid program. Dated this 27th. day of im. Clerk of Said Township. NOTICE TO BOUSE OWNERS. Positively no stallions shod Satur­ days and Mondays. Tory, Copeland. Rooted In the Human HeaytThere fa a smell tn our native earth better than alt the perfumes in the east Thera is something in a mother, though never so angry, that the chil­ dren will more naturally trust her than the studied clvilitisa of atmngera, let them be never so hospitable — Lord Halite r. ANNUAL STATEMENT. Fol Jowins Is rhe financial report of the township of Castleton for year ending March 13.1813. I Delinquent tax and tat 1912 from Co treat. Titos Cate refund............................................ Mar. 11. ’13. paid oat n» per vouchers... $1435 K Error Maple Grove tax roll 25 02 interest on borrowed money . Balance . Total $1581 44 Township < Nov. 1. ’12. delinquent Jan. 10. 13 tax ndi. overdrawn.■ Get one of our kitchen reminders. Take a look at our blackboard. e Lard compound, 11c per lb. Onion sets, red or white, 10c per qt. If you buy seeds of us you will surely have no trouble in their growing as all we have are strictly fresh, last year’s seeds. we dkl not mean to step on any of our competitors toes when we started our Saturday Specials. However there seem to be some who think they should be consulted in such deals. We are aiming to eave you something special every Saturday, something in the line of No 1 groceries and as we carry no "Sheeny’’ stuff to play even on, we ro&v not be able to quote quite so low a price as some who carry a very cheap line of groceries for advertising purposes only. For Supervisor—Herbert J. Cal­ kins. For Clerk—Walter O. W. Ayres. For Treasurer—David L. Marshall. Justice of the Peace—Alfred B. Lowell. For Highway Commissioner— Frank M. Green. For Member Board of Review— Fred H. Parks. For Constables—Geo. A. Lowell, LeRoy Smith, Orla Belson and Philo Wood. SATURDAY SPECIALS Union Capra*. The Union caucus held at Maple Grove MArch 31, ,1913. Is as follows: For Supervisor—John Hinckley. For Clerk—Fred I/. Fuller. For -Treasurer—Fred J. Mayo. For Highway Commissioner—Cur­ tis McCartney. For Justice of the Peace—HarnMason. For Board at Review—Harvey Marshall. For Constables—Alvin Boise, Law­ rence Maurer, George Hecker and Harry Hinckley. 25 lb. Irving Buckwheat 70c. Red Fox peas 10c. 25 lbs. Purity flour 70c. Congo beets 10c. 25 lbs Perfection flour 75c. Bar Boy Friend 15c. Always in the game Quick & Co Mar. 19. *12. overdraft.. Paid oat ua per voucher* Interest on borrowed mot Total $3314 49 amount on hand.. Total >1022 Balance Total >1029 NOW ON THE SHELF Buy them where they keep them ana, where MERIT counts. YOUR CHOICE EASILY MADE Gun metal and tan button oxjords$3.00-2.25 No strap gun metal pumps2.00 2-strap gun metal pumps:.......... 2.00-1.75 2-strap patent leather pumps2.00-1.75 Tan button oxfords ’..’2.50-2.00 Almost anything you may wish in misses' and children's oxfords and pumps. Now we realize that you do not want them quite just yet, but remember, you can look, shop and be the early bird that knows where *o catch the worm. pjERMAN y[AURER LOWELL GRANITE AND MARBLE WORKS Have a large stock of handsome Monuments and Markers ready for Spring Delivery. Women Elector*. In accordance with the Constitu­ tion of the State of Michigan and Act 20®, Public Aeta of 1909, should there be any -proposition or proposi­ tions to vote upon at said Election involving the direct expenditure of public money, or the issue of bonds. White Dresses Good quality white lawn, embroidered panel all the way down the front to flounce, 2.10 White mercerized striped voile, trimmed with French val. lace, also has embroidered panel in center,. 4.75 neck, trimmed All-over embroidery dress, 4’4 sleeve, low l . rith medallions and lace, 2.87 Children’s dresses in all sizes and materials. It will do you good to see them; and the price is cheaper than you can buy the cloth and make them. One good thing about our coats and dresses—You will not find two alike among the best ones. Come in early and look them over. You will surely find just what you want District No 1 At Cortright’s, Paid out as per orders drawn Balance. •••• • Total $ 531 27 March 11. *13. balance .; WHERE IT PAYS TO PAY CASH District Na 1 May 10. *12. fine money July 25. ’■ primary money ... Jan. 10. *13. one mill District No. 4 aa’SKs? Jan. 10.. 13 one mill Total $738 30 GENERAL ELECTION AND ANNU. AL TOWNSHIP MEETING. Notice Is hereby given that the next ensuing General Election and Annual Township Meeting for the Township of Castleton, (Precinct No. 1), county of Barry, State of Michi­ gan. will be held at Village Hall In Nashville. Mich., within said Pre­ cinct, on Monday.Aprll 7, A. D. 1913, at which General Election and An­ nual Township Meeting the follow­ ing officers an to be chosen, viz.: STATE: Two Justices of the Su­ preme Court, two Regents of the Uni­ versity of Michigan, one Superinten­ dent of Public Instruction, one State Highway Commissioner, one Member of tbe State Board 'of Education, two Members of the State Board of Agri­ culture. TOWNSHIP: One Supervisor, one Township Clerk, one Township Treasurer, one Highway Commis­ sioner. one Justice of the Peace, full term. One Member Board of Re­ view, full term. Overseer of High­ ways. Four Constables. Propositions. The following proposed amend­ ments to the constitution of Michi­ gan will also be submitted. Id ac­ cordance with concurrent resolutions adopted by the legislature of* 1913: To amend Section 1. of Article 3, of the constitution re.’atlve to the right of women to vote. To amend Section 2 of Article 17 of the constitution relative to initia­ tive in constitutional amendments. To amend Section 1 and 19 of Ar­ ticle 5 of the constitution relative to the initiative and referendum upon legislative -matters. To amend Section 14 of Article 10 of the constitution relative to the re­ lief, insuring or pensioning of mem­ bers of fire departments. To amend Section 8 of Article 3 of the constitution relative to recall of elective officers, except judicial of­ ficers. Misses’ dresses, made ofc linen crash, 1.85 Ladies’ mercerized poplin dresses, robespierre collar and cuffs of striped messaline, blue and. brown, 3.75 Fine quality repp light blue with heavy embroidery on front of skirt and front of bodice, robespierre collar, 3.65 Ladies’ dresses made of high quality storm serge, collar and cuffs of shepherd check ; a very nobby dress, 4.75 All wool storm serge, collar and cqffs of all wool white serge finished with black buttons, 5.25 Striped silk messaline, belt and collars of green satin, yoke of dainty net and jabot with shadow lace edging, waist and skirt trimmed with silk covered buttons to match,6.25 Silk foulard, collar of gold color satin piping on self mater­ ial, cuffs to match collar, 6.25 Mar. IS. ’12. amount on hand - Paid out as per orders drawn Spring Shoes and Oxfords Eadies’ and misses’ Dresses 3117 25 Total $3314'49 MAPLE GROVE. Republican Caucus. MaThe Republican caucus held at pie Grove March 31, 1913, is as fol- Plain tailored all wool men’s wear serge, 10.00 All wool navy serge, trimmed with tan collar, 5.75 All wool serge, two-button cutaway, 8.75 Girls’ wool serge, rever effect, with inlaid District No. 5. $ 124 15 Total $ 888 21 Balance . Mar. 11. -13 balance Diatr ct No 6. May 10. *12. fine money--------- . Joly 25,12primary money .... Total 5 38S U5 Total $ urj District No 7 July 23.12. Primary r Nov. 1. *12. aeltnquen Jan. 10. 13. one mill Paid out as per orders drawn. District No 8 May TO, *12 fine money ... .... Joly 25. '12, primary money ... Nov. I. '12. delinquent tax from Jan. TO.-13. one mill tax Total $ 673 87 Paid out a« per orders drawn . .District Na 10. May 19.12. fine money July 23. 12. primary money ... Jan. TO. ‘18. one mill tax rl te Don’t Be Deceived By Anyone But look after your own interests. I will compete in price with any mail order house in the world on the few articles I handle, named below. Red cedar shingles. White cedar shingles. White pine barn siding, 10 to 18 ft lengths. Yellow “ “ “ 10 to 18 ft lengths. I can discount them on wire fence; also on . heavy and light barbed wire, sash doors and mold­ ings, columns of all sizes, newel posts, lime, ce­ ment, plaster, roof paint, and the Can’t Sag gates, '.he best gates made; also on hard and soft wood piece stuff, all lengths from 8 to 22 feet.. Balan Total $ Mar. >1. T 3. balance - . I MEAN BUSINESS District No 1 Fr’l ■ »s. Bring your catalogues with you and if I don’t convince you I am right, I will give you a good cigar to smoke, and let you go home happy. Ten per cent profit is all I want on a cash basis, and any one must have that amount in order to do business. Everyone at this end of the town is wide awake,-and never sleeps. NOW is tbe time to ery before DECORA­ TION DAY MICH. Yours for a Square Deal, �lingering illness. Sunday callers on tbe latter's sister, the Bismarck church. He' leaves a Mrs. Chait. Brumm, and family. wife and several wins, besides many Mr. and Mr*. Dais Navue spent other relatives and friends. Sunday with the former's parents, da tighter Lena, of Castleton spent Mr, and Mrs. R. Emery’ spent Mon­ Sunday with her sister, Mrs. S. A. day with Mrs. J. L. Miller north Saturday by the serious of Nashville. mother. Albert, Ethel, Evert and Blanche Misses Athel and Sylvia Everett Hynes entertained Shirley nd Oscar Flory of Steward began school In the Free­ spent Saturday night and Sunday mire district Monday. with their unde, Samuel Varney, and Coats O Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Perry of Cali­ wife of Nashville. .. rs. Carl England spent Mies Hazel Briggs visited from Fri­ Sunday with their par- fornia were guests of Jas. Boyle and family from Friday until Monday. day until Monday with her parents Mr. aud Mrs. Chas. Spellman were in Northeast Kalamo. Harrison Freemire of Grand Rap­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Graves and ids Is visiting his son Myron and guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon Sunday. daughter Myrna spent Sunday with famly. Anna Dooling, who attends school Roy Preston and family. Miss Dora Mohler was a guest of in Vermontville, is enjoying a vaca­ Mrs. Robert Cronk received the news of the death of her grandmoth­ Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Baker and son tion this week. J. A. Frith and family were guests er, Mrs. Bergman, Saturday. Lee were entertained at O. C. Shel­ of Sylvester Hynes and family Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. Harley Graves of don’s sugar bush Monday. Rattle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mrs. John Rupe entertained Mrs. day evening. Mrs. Richard Hickey entertained McKay of Lakeview • spent Sunday Chas. Yank and Mra. Floyd Dillenthe Helping Hand society Thursday. with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. beck and daughter, 4vis Wednesday. There was a large attendance and Clarence Graves of this place. a nice lot of sewing done. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hill and son Mr. and Mrs. T. J.’ Hager are en­ Howard spent Sunday with the for­ tertaining Mrs. Albert Tinkans and mer's parents. Wm. Hill and wife. daughter Lydia and Miss Mabel Merk­ Mr. Hill's little sister returned home isons of Plymouth. with them to spend a few days. Owen and Bessie Hynes of Wood­ About everyone is sick in this vi­ land high school are ' spending a cinity wth a hard cold. week's vacation at home. Mr. and -Mrs. Orson Hager enter­ EABT MAPLE GROVE. tained Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hager and Mrs. Alice Latting and Mrs. Grace guests one day last week. Calkins and son spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. James Boyles, and and Mrs. D. VanWagner. daughters and guests spent Satur­ Mr.Mrs. DeBolt and Mrs.. Blanche day with Calvin Gehman and family. Briggs guests of Mrs. Harriett Mesdames Addie and Gertie Ha­ Palmer were Monday. » ger spent Thursday with Mrs. Carl John McIntyre and family and England in South Woodland. Lewis Norton aud wife spent Sunday Some of tbe men who are cutting at the home of Lee Gould. wood tor Myron Freemire have rent­ The neighbors and friends assisted ed Marion Swift's tenant house. , Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hager enter­ Bert Deller in rebuilding his mill tained Mrs. Orson Hager, Mr. and dam. Thomas Fuller and Mrs. N. Mrs. Forrest Hager and guests Sat­ C. Mrs. Hagerman spent Monday with Mrs. urday evening. Fuller. . Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Morgan and Fred Will Shoup and family spent Sat­ Mrs. Borda Hager-were guests at O. urday with the mother, Mrs. C. Sheldon's sugar bush Wednesday. Louise Spire, in latter's Nashville. Tbe pupils ot the Freemire school Spire went to Ann Arbor raised >6.90 by selling tickets for the theLottie Michigan Children's Home att8L Jos­ ment.fore part of the week for treat­ eph. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould gave a sugar party in honor of Ernest Toby LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES and wife, Orla Belson, Gertrude Hoff­ One size smaller by using Allen's man and Letha Coolbaugh Monday Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder for evening. * swollen, tender, aching feet It Mrs. D. Lawrence and family have makes walking a delight, relieves tbe sympathy of their many friends corns and bunions of all pain, and in their hours of trouble. gives rest and comfort. Sold every­ Mrs. Blanche Briggs is ill with where, 25 cents. Don’t accept any tohsilitis. substitute. Sample free. Adress Frank Fuller and wife attended Allen 8. Olmsted, LeRoy, New York. the "hop” at Terrell and Rice's in Kalamo Friday evening. SOUTHEAST NASHVILLE. Mrs. Edith DeBolt is quite ill with J. B. Mix and family win take tonsilitis. possesion of their farm April 1. MORGAN. BAKING POWDER Harley Andrews has been suffer­ _ ing from neuralgia. Miss Bessie Collis of ' Freeport Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ehret return­ visited her parents here last week. Bett—because it’s tbe ed Saturday from a two weeks’ visit J. W. Shaffer was in Detroit in Lansing. several days last wek. purest. Best—because Stephec Downs had the misfor­ Orno Warren of near Batle Creek tune to lose one of his cows last Sun­ was trucking logs to the Morgan saw it never fails. Best— day. mill last week from his place near the because it makes every Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mix spent Sun­ river bridge. day with Mr. and Mra. Levi Tubbs Frank Price unloaded a car of baking light, fluffy and In Northeast Kalamo. shingles here last week that came Miss Alice McKinnis returned to frbm the state of Washington. evenly raised. Best Grand Rapids Sunday. Sanford Bollinger spent Sunday Hayes Tleche and!family and Ray with his mother at Battle Creek. —because it is moder­ Brooks and family.' spent Sunday Mrs. Mary VanDine of Hastings ate in cost—highest in with Mr. and Mrs. H. Nye. spent last week with Mrs. Henry Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix apd son Hyde. quality. Mrs. Luben House and little spent Sunday with the latter's par­ ► daughter of Battle Creek came Sat­ ents at Nashville. At your grocers. Mrs. Amanda Heath is a little im­ urday for a visit with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Jarrard. proved. Miss Tryphena DeLong Is home, after working at the county farm RECEIVED MAPLE GROVE CENTER. the past winter. HIGHEST Geo. Lowell and family visited at Otis Hill has purchased the old AWARDS Chas. Mason's Sunday. homestead from tbe administrator, Sherman Clark of Lacey, who has W. H. DeVine of the Wm. HUI estate. been staying with his uncle, Walter Mrs. Maddock purchased what is Clark, for the past two weeks, return­ known as tbe east eighty,. Mrs. Blanche Tomlin of Hastings ed home Sunday. Geo. Mason and family are mov­ spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. ing back from Kalamo this week and Ellen Nesbitt. will occupy his grandfather's house. ' Mrs. Mary Webb of Hastings visited her son, Lester Webb, last The L. A. S. of the M. E. church week. wiH serve chicken pie dinner at the ball town meeting day. CASTLETON CENTER. Miss Elsie Mason Is back at tbe Miss VanTuyl of Battle Creek, who store again, after a week's vacation, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. as a result of a sprained wrist Ernest Wenger, and family, returned Miss Maggie McIntyre visited her home Friday. brother, John, and family a couple Robert Price and- family spent of days Iwt week. Sunday with Emmett Feighner. Jasper Deeds of Nashville visited at Tobal Garlinger's. Mr. and Mrs. John Good and son Carl of BarryvIHe visited the for­ mer's aunt. Mrs. Frank Price, and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Brooks enter­ tained the former’s niece, Mrs. Lester Beach, and family of Stony Point Sunday. Albert McClelland and family vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Len Raffler in Kalamo township Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Tobal Garlinger treated Erbest Wenger and family. Albert McClelland and family awl Mrs. Emmett Feighner and children 5 We have received from one of the to warm sugar Monday. Eva Garlinger, Lillie Brumm and best makers of tailored garments in Shirley Feighner of the Nashville Cleveland a choice lot of coats that, high School are enjoying a week's vacation. . for style, quality and price, we have BEST” Most of our lines are now all complete, and afford our customers one of the largest selections to be found in towns twice the size of Nashville, at prices that are more than pleasing. Ladies’ and misses' CLOAKS For ladies,misses and children. Our line of cloaks is made by one of the largest and olde-t factories in Cleveland. We are showing many advanced styles in ladies', misses’ aJKchildren’s spring coats; beat of styles and materials, fit and workmanship guaranteed. Ladies’ coats from r.UO to,28.00. Misses’ and chil­ dren's coats from 82.50 to 18.00. Ladie»' and mi»»«»’ ‘ ONE-PIECE DRESSES DRESS SKIRTS We are showing one of the largest libes that has ever been on display In Nashville, of ladies' dresses in wool chalie, serge, sintelia, panama, ratine, crash, linen, plain linen, per­ cales, ginghams, lawns, etc Give these lines your close in­ spection, and see if it pays to make your new summer dress. A line of ladies’’ and tn is sen' dress skirts of the very latest materials and styles, which is well worthy of your inspection. We will be pleased to show these and many more interesting arti­ cles that we have in our ready­ made department, whether you buy or pot. RUGS, CARPETS AND LINOLEUMS Before buying rugs, be sure to look over our line, as we have many of the rare bargains to be found in 7-6x9, 8-6x10, 9x12 and 11-3x12 in any and every kind of material that you want. In­ grain and Brussel carpets by the yard, made to fit the room, with and without border. Linoleums, 2 and 4 yards wide, with a nice line of patterns to pick from. WARNER CORSETS SPRING WASH DRESS GOODS New French gingham, per yd...............................25c Plain dress crepe............................................ 18c Hdkf. lawns, fancy stripes with border and fancy flower pattern................................... 15c Plain colored co rd u retie .................................. 25c Plain wash doilies.............. ,............... ...........25-50c Many flowered wash fabrics, all colors........ ..25c Ladies* Ladies* Ladies’ Ladies' Ladies' LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Our spring shipment has just arrived, with many pleasing and comfortably fitting styles. Every one guaranteed, as you all know, 81 to 5.00 WONDER HOSE Four pairs in a box; guaranteed to wear four months, for 81.00. . muslin gowns ............................60c to 1.75 muslin corset covers................... 25 to, 50c muslin corset covers & drawers 50cto 1.50 muslin drawers................ 1... . 25 to 50c muslin skirts............................. 50c to 3.50 NEW DRESS TBIMMIN6S Look them over; it will cost you nothing. SATURDAY GROCERY SPECIALS ■ 21 lbs. of sugar for $1 00 10 lbs. of rolled oats for 25c 9 bars ofj-enox soap for 25c . 3 cans of peas, 30c 3 cans of corn or pumpkin, 25c In fact our grocery department is always a special—so be sure to look it over. Highest market price always paid for your produce . P. Rothhaar & Son For Every Bakin CALUME' SPRING COATS never seen equalled. 5 They are all new models and bound to be win­ ners. *1 Call and see them. .'. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Sprague and children of Kalamazoo are visiting relatives here. Fred Kelly of Battle Creek is visit­ ing his father, A. J. Kelly, and other relatives. Misses Ora Hallenbeck and Lois Hall of Kalamazoo are spending the week at home. Miss Clella Roof is spending the vacation at her home la Climax. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Barber were Grand Rapids visitors last week. Miss Elizabeth Hollenbeck is spending the week at her home in Bellevue. , Mr. aud Mrs. C. E. Hammond have returned from an extended visit with their son at Hudson, New York. Miss Pearl Blair left Friday for a week's visit at her home in Michigan City, Indiana. Mrs. Etta Jewett of Mason was a guest at the home of her brother, Ed. Eckhardt, last week. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall spent a part of last week In Grand Rapids. Mrs. Neal Witte of Detroit is the guest of Mrs. Vance Barber. Miss Gladys Hilton is visiting rel­ atives at Fremont. Keith and Aleitha Fuller of Hast­ ings are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Q. A. Hynes. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore and two sons of Nashville visited Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Kroger Sunday. Dana Hammond is at home from the M. A. C. for the week. Etna VanVleet, Winifred Wells, Ruth Powers, Donald Carey and Ed­ gar Sprague of Olivet are at home foi the week. . School closed Friday for a ten days' vacation. WEST KALAMO. Mrs. Fred Cosgrove visited rela­ tives in Battle Creek from Wednes­ day until Saturday. Ray Outer of Walton and Martha Augustine from the Young's district were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oaster. Mrs. Wm. Rial visited relatives In Rattle Creek and Jackson from Tues­ day until Saturday. Cleon Oaster was In Battle Creek from Wednesday until Saturday, vis­ iting relatives. Kate and Nellie Bowen returned Saturday to their school duties in West Branch, after a week's vaca­ tion. D. Gearhart and family visited the former’s brother, Henry, and family in Vermontville Sunday. Mrs. Monte Matteson is visiting in Battle Creek. . Bowen school opened Monday, af­ ter a week’s vacation. The recent storms did no special damage in this locality. Frank Terrell was ' in Lansing Tuesday on business. t Joyable d True economy in the purchase of your meat supply depends en­ tirely upon the quality of the meats you buy. ’ Meats of the highest quality, dressed for your purchasing ■with tbe utmost care, are what we pride ourselves on. Are you a.patron of the City Market? If not, we would like to fill a trial order, and then we will have another “come again'' Customer. CLEANLINESS IS OUR EVERLASTING HOBBY WEST KALAMO. Mrs. Ben Mast was In Battle Creek from Thursday until Saturday. Monte Matteson was In Jackson last week visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. VanVleet entertain­ ed relatives from Battle Creek last week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Martens and children visited at the home of Ter­ rell and Rice Sunday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Gromrnons, Wednesday, March 26, an 11 MARTIN CORNERS. pound girl, who will answer to the Miss "L-illie Bolter of Hastings is name of lanthia Irene. spending a few weeks* vacation wth Our mail man not making bis trip her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Bol­ Tuesday accounts for no news from ter. this corner last week. Miss Ethel poon of Brookfield and Wilford Lesser of Bellevue visited H. Cogswell of Lakeview visited Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher Monday of last his grandfather, John Martens, and family and called on other friends Mrs. Marie Fisher of Hastings from Friday until Monday. spent the post week at Milo Barry's. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens and Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher and Miss sons Wayne and Clare visited Mr. Charlotte Barnum spent Wednesday and Mrs. Harlow Perkins near Belle­ evening of last week at LewisHilton's vue Sunday. and enjoyed a feed of warm sugar. Mrs. George Garmes, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Munn and Miss I Mr. and to their home.Saturday eveAnnie Heideman of Lakeview spent ।i invited ning several families of their nelghSunday with Mr. and Mrs. James । bors and friends and treated them to Fisher. feast of warm sugar, the company Charlie Wood of Bedford and Mr. | athoroughly enjoying a very pleasant VEKMONTVILLK. and Mrs. Lloyd Eaton and family of of Greenville the Pratt neighborhood were Easter evening. guests at J. W. Whetstone's. Mm. Wm. Oaster entertained the Is visiting On account of having a funeral Recreation club Friday, March 28, Mrs. H. H. Church spent several Rev. Yost was unable to fill his ap­ In honor of Mrs. Charles Fruins. pointment at the churcn Sunday Mrs. Carl Lesser and hostess* birth­ days. A bountiful dinner was served an excelled to thirty-five guests, after which the visited h-leads business meeting was held and each Mrs. Will Cogswell. David of the ladles named above received Cogswell and Mrs. Millie tokens of rememberanee. A puree re at Charotte Friday of of 84.28 was collected for the benefit Gladys Hilton, the latter to attend the funeral of a of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Maston, who recently lost their household goods by fire. Mr. Oaster then gave them several fine selections from a phono­ graph, and late In the afternoon the company left for their homes with a . ECONOMY IN MEATS Try our pure home-made lard. POULTRY AT ALL TLMES CANNED AND BOTTLED DELICACIES THE CITY MARKET R. W. BIVENS PHONE ISO NASHVILLE The Western College girls of Ox­ ford. Ohio, philosophically unpacked their trunks, which had been check­ ed for tbe spring vacation journey, and settled down to le&sons again .when the little town of Oxford found itself cut off on all sides by the floods last week. One interesting feature of these anxious days was ths ad­ journ of the celebrated - Belgian vio­ linist, Ysaye, at thp-college. This noted artist had given a recital in the town on March 14 th and was the man-Kelley, of Westers Collage, that night and the next morning. Ysaye was booked for recitals in Cincinnati, Detroit and Chic*gs,4«rt»gth» weak, but. much to the dissaay of various ed party, was forced to ini period of idleness in the g of the musical season. ed bimneif, however, w some of his woaderdful studio during the violinist's slay M the college. �■ John Curtis vai in Lansing on-tata- LETTERS Byron Morris was in Detroit on bustaeM part of last week tended viait with her granddaughter U/ Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Slosson went to Charlotte Friday for a several days' visit. Mra. Hattie Gridley and daughter NEASE CORNERS. Carolyn . of Charlotte visited in the BARRYVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Henry and village part-of last week. Preaching service Sunday rnornMra. Chas. Wilson returned to her daughter, who have been spending a. tagweek with relatives and friends In home In the village Tuesday to spetfd summer. • x Mudge this vicinity, have returned to their : theThe Democrats nominated the fol­ home in Hastings. JFriday, April 11, for dinner. Lester Maxson and Jay Penning­ lowing ticket Friday: ‘Supervisor— Last Tuesday the neighbors gath- ton called on Charles and Myron Vaa- John F. Curtis. Clerk—Frank Ter­ Treasurer—Milton Bradley. near Vermontville Wednesday. rell. Day to give them a farewell party Tuyl T. Maxson called at Oscar Pen­ Highway Commissioner — Marvin before going to their new home near Lane. Overseer — Bert Sprague. Hastings. • AU enjoyed the warm nington’s Thursday. Justices' (full term) Verne Cooper; Mr. and-Mrs. Will Bass and child­ (to fill vacancy) sugar and regret to have Mr. Day and C. E. Baker. ren and Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Berg ­ family leave the neighborhood, but The Republicans nominated the all will d-elcome the new bride and man were callers on our street Sun­ following for office at their caucus ‘ groom, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Day, to day. Thursday: Supervisor—S. Ira Mapes. Lester Maxson and Jay Penning­ Clerk—A. P. Swift. Treasurer— live on the old homested. The remains of Mrs. F. D. Soules ton attended the C. Griffin sale south­ Fred Cosgrove. Highway Commis­ of Hastings were brought here for east of Nashville Thursday. sioner—Tom Griffin. Overseer—Ed. Lyle Maxson called on his par­ Mix. Justice (full term) George Mcburial last Friday. Monday lit'eleven o’clock the fun­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. T. Maxson, Fri­ Connel. Justice (to fill vacancy) Charles Martens. eral service of Mrs. Kittle Moyer, day. Mrs. Electa Bergman, who has daughter of Nathaniel Golden, was Why he was m> Late. held. Interment In the Striker cem­ been so poorly all winter, passed etery, Rev. Perkins officiating. away at the home of her daughter, “What made you so latet” Mrs. Leonard Strow, Saturday. The "I met Sitbson.*' family have tbe sympathy of the.com­ “Well, that is no reason why ,you Drive Sick Headaches Away. munity. should be an hour late getting home Sick headaches, sour gassy stom­ to supper?” Listen for wedding bells in tbe ach, Indigestion, biliousness disap­ near future. “I know, but 1 asked him how he pear quickly after you take Dr. was feeling, and he insisted on tell­ King’s New Life Pills. They purify ing me about his stomach trouble." Don’t be surprised if you have an the blood and put new life and vigor "Did you tell him t<j take Chamber­ In the system. Try them.and you will attack of rheumatism this spring. gain’s Tablets’" be well satisfied. Every pill helps; Just rub the affected parts freely “Sure, that Is what he needs.’’ every box guaranteed. Price 25c. with Chamberlain's Liniment and it Sold by all dealers.—Advt. Recommended by C. H. Brown and will aoon disappear. Sold by all Von W. Furniss.—Advt. dealers.—Advt. NORTHEAST CASTLETON. Homer .Rowlader was a guest at the home , of Cha^. Velte in East Woodland Sunday. Earl Sneary of Piqua, Ohio, has hired out to work for B. J. Wellman. Wm. Moorman has’ sold his farm to Harry Ritchie of Hastings. We have not heard where Mr. Moorman intends to move. George W. Rowlader, wife and son Donald spent Sunday with the former's daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Varney. Several from this way are hauling their potatoes to Coats Grove, having sold them to Wm. Cogswell of Lake­ 11FHEN you have a bilious attack your liver fails view.S. J. Varney had a very sick horse W to perform its functions. Yon become con­ Friday and Saturday, but under the care of Dr.- H. E. Miller of Nashville, stipated. The food you eat ferments in your tbe horse is gaining. John Varney and wife of Stony stomach instead of digesting. This inflames the Point called at the. home of their son Sunday. stomach and causes nausea, vomiting and a terrible Warren English Is some better at this writing. , headache. Take Chamberlain’s Tablets. They will Miss Hazel Stockdale and niece. Miss Lizzie Welch, from the town­ tone np your liver, clean out your stomach and you line called at the home of the for­ mer’s sister, Mrs. Olive English, Sun­ will soon be as well as ever. There is nothing better day. Mr. Wickham of the Milk Co. at Lake Odessa called at Warren Eng­ lish’s Tuesday on business. Biliousness Miss Hasel Barnum won the high score prize and H. L. Thompson was consoled. Mrs. Daniel Olmstead is entertain­ ing her mother from Seattle, Wash­ ington. F. B. Spaulding and wife were1 callers at the former’s parents In Bellevue Sunday. Born, to John Lawrence and wife, a daughter, March >1. Mr. and Mrs. John Hill and son J. | M., Viola Huggett, Muri and Milo; Vedder ate warm sugar al L. O. I Greenman’s Sunday. Mrs. Alta Spaulding was a guest. of her parents, O. Mapes and wife,; Sunday. Ethel Stumpf, Alta Navue, Anna f Farley, Maynard Thompson, Morlce Mulvaney, Raymond Smith, students of the Bellevue high school, are spending their vacation at the homes , of their parents. Pains in the Stomach. If you continually complain of i pains in the stomach, your liver or 1 your kidneys are out of order. Neg-1 lect may lead to dropsy, kidney trou­ ble, diabetes or Bright’s disease. I Thousands recommend Electric_Bit- j ter* as the very best stomach and | kidney medicine made. H. T. Alston of Raleigh. N. C., who suffered with J pain in the stomach and back, writes: “My kidneys were deranged and my liver did not work right. I suffered much, but Electric Bitters was rec­ ommended and I Improved from the first doae. 1 now feel like a new man." It will improve you, too. Only 50c and 11.00. Recommend­ ed by C. H. Brown and Von W. Furnisi.—Advt. No Such Thing. There being a compensation for eventhing, such a thing „ as easy money does not exist—Atchison Globe. . CASTORIA For Infants and Children. For Infanta and Children* The Kind You Have Always Bought ALCOHOL 3 PKH CERT AStJdaUcPrtpraionfrAs slmilaKnJtlrRxxfaafflPtife IinetlaSaradsutilRwdsi Bears the Promotes ncssaodHaLCoauifliMttr Opimu-Morphiae urMamL NotNahcotic Aperfect Remedy for Ctaaption, Sour StDnach.DiMrtna Worms fantdsionsJewnsfr ncss ami Loss of Sleep. PMSmi Sisraumof KEW YO Guaranteed under the food Exact Copy of Wrapper. Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA The Kind You Han Always Bought Try a Want Ad Bears the Signature of Proof from Michigan Farmers Chamberlain's Tablets You will look a good while before you find a better medicine for coughs and colds than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It not only gives relief— It cures. Try it when you have a cough or cold, and you are certain to be pleased with the prompt cure which it will effect. For sale by all dealers.—Advt. This is a Duke’s Mixture Umbrella Whether you smoke Duke’s Mixture *n pipe or cigar­ ette, it is delightfully satisfying. Everywhere it is tbe choice of men who want real, natural u>lh»cco AUSTIN NEIGHBORHOOD. There will be Sunday school at this place next Sunday at 2 p. m. The 3rd quarterly conference will convene at this place Saturday and Sunday, April 26-27. Rev. F. E. Hart will assist Rev. McClure. We are all interested In the change to be made in the M. P. church at Assyria this spring. Rev. McClure has over 1400 pledged toward basement and furnace. C. E. Cox and I. W. Cargo are among those chosen by the church trustees as members of the building committee. Mrs. Phoebe Tedder Is in Bellevue caring for her mother, who is quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lawrence and baby visited John Lawrence and wife Sunday. Miss Minnie Gasser Is home for a few weeks. Mrs. Mary Treat visited Mrs. Nel­ lie Knowles im Maple Grove one day The Great Worm Destroyer and Conditioner The results Michigan farmers are getting from “Sal-Vet” and the way they endorse it is proof conclusive that this great worm destroyer and conditioner is the greatest boon to farmers ever discovered. Here are a few of the hundreds of letters written to me by grateful Michigan farmers relating their experiences and results from “Sal-Vet”. You may possibly know some of them personally. Read what they say; Uil* U (OM I would rather »»» raiaer. It aaroh haa pat nf «h«*p la the p x Kassa's- Mr. and Mrs. Milo Harry were Sun­ day guests of Earl Wiles and wife. Mrs. Alice Thomas and Leon were in Hastings the first of the week. Leander Reams of Hastings was at his farm a couple of days this week. NASHVILLE MAN'S LCCKY KIND. Will Intereat Readers of The New*. In each 5c sack there are one and a half ounces choice Virginia and North Carolina tobacco—pure, mild, rich—best sort of granulated tobacco Enough to make many good, uatisfying cigarette*—the kind that make* rolling popular. And with each sack you get a present coupon and a book of cigarette papers free. Get an Umbrella Free The coupons can be exchanged for all sorts of valu­ able present*. Tbe li*t includes not only smokers’ articles —but many desirable presents for women and children— umbrellas, cameras, toilet articles, tennis catcher’s ■ tvillaend our Oiurtrated > cataloged of prdamto ' FREE to any addreas. Ask 7110*6 having tbe misfortune to suf­ fer from backache, urinary uisorders, gravel, dropsical swellings, rheumatic pains, or other kidney and' bladder disorders, will read with gratification this encouraging statement by a Nashville man. T. C. Downing, retired farmer, Washington, St., Nashville, Mich., says: ‘‘Last winter I had an attack of La Grippe that affected my kidney* and back. I had dull, nagging back­ ache and pains in my kidneys. I used a box of Doan’s Kidney Pill* and thev gave me great relief from the aches and pains aud also regulated tbe passages of tbe kidney secretions. I have had no need to lake a kidney medicine since.” For sale by all. dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the nkme—Doan's—and lake no other.—Advt. NORTHEAHT ASSYRIA. Tbe storms of last Friday and Sun­ day did quite a lot of damage in this vicinity. ’ A son came to gladden’Rhe borne of Mr. and Mra. Allen Spaulding, and a daughter to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dingman, Saturday morning, March 29. All are doing nicely. Their names are Frank WiiM>n Spaaiding and Mildred Irene Dingman. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Puffpaff have moved into John Hill's tenant house. | ‘Sal-Vet’ is a wonderful medicated salt—a preparation which is saving farmers hundreds of thousands of dollars. It is not only the surest and quickest remedy for worms, but also a tonic, digestive and conditioner which puts all farm animals in excellent condition, thus providing the most efficient disease preventive you can get. No trouble to feed it. You simply place it where all your farm ani­ mals can run to it freely—no drenching, no handling—no bother at all—they doctor themseius. CHEAPEST and BEST It is inexpensive—costing only one-twelfth of a cent a day for each sheep or hog and only a trifle more for larger animals. It saves feed—PREVENTS DISEASE—makes stock thrive and gain faster— in fact repays you its small cost many times over, it is from 100% to 400% cheaper than other live stock preparat>ons and far more efficient. The fact that it is sold on a "Money-back Guarantee" PROVES all this. Here Is My Money-Back Offer Simply call at my dealer’s store and get enough “Sal-Vet” to last all your stock 60 days. Take it home with you and place it where all your farm animals can run to it freely, then watch results. If “Sal-Vet” don’t do what I claim, if it don’t rid your stock of the deadly stomach and intestinal worms and prove a paying investment for you, simply notify the dealer and he will refund your money in full. You won't be out a single penny. I take all the risk. Remember you get ALL your money back if you are not pleased. MT LFQU Pm. The S. L M Ca,ONM, Mb Ta Our Customer*! Get rid of the worms in your stock and watch your profits grow. “Sal-Vet” is giving wonderful satisfaction to our customers. We ‘ 1--- *—’-----J- gladly arrange to let any farmer in this vicinity try it 60 days on Mr. Feil’sliberal me get "Sai Vet ' the next time you come to town. We back up every word in this a risk Don’t wait until your bog* or other stock get sick and die — get “Sal-Vet" PREVENTk C. L. GLASGOW, Nashville, �M the hitter be is sate in assuming that we art completely at hia mercy, and having waited a little while to see what we will do. and finding that we can do nothing, he,will give -full Many Have Fined Con^imptlve Graves Because They Neglected vent to his desires. Now, he ia already a Cough or Cold. an ‘outlaw by reason of what he has done and if the girl dies in his pos­ session he may be made to suffer the You never know- how soon a cold Columbia, Mo., "for I believe I death penalty if caught. Already we have enough evidence against him to will become a serious malady. It would have consumption to-day, if 1 warrant any citizen In killing him may be in the head to-day; in the had not used this great remedy.” upon sight, und I will so state In a “I take great pleasure in recom­ proclamation to the people. But we lungs to-morrow and the next day mending your Dr. King’s New Dis­ must do more than rely upon individ­ you may be fighting deadly pneumo­ covery for the benefit of suffering uals. We must put the machinery of nia for your life. It’s much the same humanity. It’s a thoroughly reliable the whole state in motion and run remedy for all coughs, croup and him down if we have to follow him with a cough. Inflamed and coughto the-pole and spend a million dol­ worn throat and lungs offer the best lung troubles. We have used it in our family for fourteen years with lars in . doing IL Now. you have chance to consumption germs to be­ the best results. It saved my mother thought about this matter more than gin their murderous work. There ’ s when two doctors gave her.up. She I have, and what do you think we He fell upon his knees at this point from above, but far greater possible- should do first, Mr. Mayor?” only one way to prevent these deadly had a very severe case of pneumonia and became Incoherent again In bis ( ties for destruction were within his - ' COHnNLLNOO HH OX) and was in bed seven weeks and part diseases getting a hold on you. As appeals and prayers. Sympathetic power, should he avail himself ol soon as a cough or cold attacks you, of the time ‘out of her mind’ so and even horrified though the police ' them. Scattered all over the land in were, they were unable to think ot mining camps, upon railroad construc­ GENERAL ELECTION AND ANNU­ take Dr. King’s New Discovery until that she~did not know me. I told father to get me two 50c bottles of anything to do save notify the press.' tion, upon, canal work, upon sewer AL TOWNSHIP MEETING. you are entirely cured. Sometimes a Dr. King’s New Discovery, which call up such farmers in the vicinity as ; work—in fact, in a thousand places Notice Is hereby given that the had telephones and send out messen- ‘ throughout the country where exca­ next ensuing General Election and dose or two will do the business, sav­ he did, and on taking it she soon gers to tbe others telling them of the ' vating and blasting were going on. Annual Township Meeting for the ing you suffering and a doctor’s bill. began to improve, and four bottles horror and advising them to be watch- • were great quantities of dynamite and Township of Castleton, (Precinct No. cured her entirely. You may pub­ ful and be sure and go about well' other high explosives—enough to 2). county of Barry, State of Michi­ Thousands of cures like these below lish this if you wish and I will an­ armed. After that they managed to blow cities from tbe face of the earth gan, will be held in Red Ribbon hall, prove its wonderful power to cure swer all inquiries, with postage en­ brace Jones up a little and sent him and warships to the bottom of the Morgan, Mich., within said Pre­ coughs and colds. closed for reply. home accompanied by a special officer sea. All he had to do was to soar cinct, on Monday.Aprll 7, A. D. 1913, “Yours respectfully,. “I feel sure it’s a Godsend to hu­ armed with a rifle to care for him and about until be came upon such a scene at which General Election and An­ Township Meeting the follow­ manity,” writes Mrs. Effie Morton, guard the house. The man had be- j of operations, watch his chance to nual “Wm. Cogger.” ing officers'are to be chosen, viz.: come absolutely Irresponsible and' pounce down upon a quantity of some STATE: Two Justices of the Su­ threatened suicide. explosive and then from on high be­ preme Sold and recommended by Court, two Regents of the Uni­ An hour later, and the heart of the gin bis work of death and destruction. versity of Michigan, one Superinten­ great electric system that from its Warships would be futile against him, dent of Public Instruction, one State center of the web pulsates the wires since he could either keep away from Highway Commissioner, one Member and cables that span the world, as the them or attack them In the darkness of the State Board of Education, two human heart pulsates the veins and of midnight. Armies would be of no Members of the State Board of Agri­ wue Hubby. there.be any proposition dr propos!-j arteries of the body, were again avail, for be could be here today and culture. TOWNSHIP: One Supervisor, done to vote upon at said Election | *1 know my husband is thoroughly athrob with vibrant life, and this time hundreds of miles away tomorrow, involving tbe direct expenditure of ’ a business man, ” remarked the know­ less laughter arose in response to the and inasmuch as he had the whole one Township Cle.rk, one Township public pioney, or the issue of bonds, j "Yankee news." The British press broad land with its countless herds Treasurer, one Highway Commis­ every woman who possesses the qual- ing wife, “(or whenever he receives sioner, one Justice of the Peace, full a letter, from me he first reads tho modified its first comment to the and flocks to prey upon his food sup­ One Member Board of Re­ locations of male electors and owns postscript to see how much money 1 statement that “It certainly begins to ply was unlimited. Nor was dyna­ term. view, full term. Overseer of High­ property assessed for taxes or owns want" property subject to taxation jointly look as though there was a vein of mite the most formidable weapon he ways. Four Constables. with her husband, or with any other truth after all in the wild west story could use against them. Fire was still Propositions. person, or who owns property on con- • of the American Flying Man.” One more to be dreaded, and should he The following proposed amend­ tract and pays taxes thereon, al! e’uch ; French paper remarked in parenthesis use that in his war against them, prac­ ments-to the constitution of Michi­ being located somewhere' that "Should America announce a fly­ tically tbe whole nation would be at gan will also be submitted, in ac­ property within the district or territory to bo I beauty and virtue of women ing submarine, France should not be his mercy. And tbc-re would absolute- cordance with concurrent resolutions affected by the result of said election, ' areTlic superior to the virtue and beauty of surprised to see the announcement ly be no way of protecting themselves adopted by the legislature of 1913: will be entitled to vote upon such -men, but no one can bo beautiful when To amend Section 1, of Article 3, fulfilled, as one must be prepared to against the red scourge if he used propositions, provided such person in>the throes of a deep-seated hacking expect anything from America.” From caution and judgmenL He could pick of the constitution relative to the has had her name duly registered in j cough or cold. Nothing will bring greater of women to vote. accordance with tbe provisions of relief than Allen's Coagh Balsam. Sold for Latin Europe came the hope that out any place of operations he chose right To amend Section 2 of Article 17 said act. over half a century. Endorsed by those their first comment was correct, while and any night he chose. Sweeping of tbe constitution relative to initia­ wtmuseJ^^Sc.. 50c. and $1.00 bottles. the stoic German said “We are still down with a g from the blackness tive In constitutional amendments. The polls of said election will be 1 unconvlnceo. The whole thing la above, be could start blazes that To amend Section 1 and 19 of Ar­ open at 7 o’clock a. m. and will re­ A Few ___________ absolutely unscientific.” But mean-, would wipe out a whole city, soar on ticle 5 of tbe constitution relative to main open until 5 o'clock p. m. of while throughout the civilized world to the next place north, south, east the initiative and referendum upon said day of election, unless tbe board Wor dsj~~ of election Inspectors shall in their j • there ran an undercurrent of horror or west, repeat, and so on and on, leav­ legislative matters. To amend Section 14 of Article 10 discretion adjourn the polls at 12 . and sympathy resulting from the trar- ing ruins and death behind him until o ’ clock, noon, for one hour. the constitution relative to the re­ edy which was alleged »to have taken the whole nation would be in a frenzy. of insuring or pensioning of mem­ Dated this 27th. day of March A. D. 1 place upon the great western plateau. His possibilities for property destruc­ lief, 1913. bers of fire departments. As for the father of the missing child, tion were greater than those of a hos­ E. L. Schantz, Tbe Rex. Junie* H. Dixon, Rector SL To amend Section 8 of Article 3 of Judea and Hon. Canon of Christ Church he raved ni^it and day In tbe obses­ tile army, and no city was so great the constitution relative to recall of Clerk of Said Township. ' Caihedral, Montreal. wriu»:—“I'ermR mo sion that she would be dropped and no fortress so strong that he elective officers, except judicial of­ to tend you a few line* to aUongly rrccamend I’kkry Davi*'Pa1!«x:ixx»l lh*ro through the roof as the stone had could not bumble IL As long as he ficers. used it with *a»;*faction for thirty-flve been, while the bereft mother wan­ remained free a million men under yea-*. it i* a preparation which deserve* Attraction of Good Liar. full public confidence. ” Women Electors. dered about speechless and dumb and arms could do not more than make Some liars are so interesting that to all intents practically thoughtless. him cautious, and if bis powers of In accordance with the Constitu­ wo feel sorry we can't believe them. But that an uncanny menace bung flight were sufficient for him to cross tion of the State of Michigan and Act —Dr. Push. 206, Public Acts of 1909, sbould heavily over their heads those—at , the sea Europe would be as helpless least those who abode near the scene j as America. Unquestionably there of tho tragedy no longer doubted. was but one thing to do. Some way Their normal reasoning faculties once ' and somehow he must be either cap­ more controlled them and man to tured or killed regardless of cost to man, family to family and concourse | Individual life or tbe expenditure of to concourse they talked the matter money. So greatly was Mayor Elkins over gravely. Tbe probity of the eye Impressed with tbe gravity of the situ­ witnesses of the first appearance of ation that the examination of tbe wit­ the apparition was not to be ques-' nesses was scarcely completed than tfoned nor their saneness disputed. be was on a fast train bound for tbe Also, Farmer Jones was an Intelligent, capital of the state. An hour after truthful man, his wife a Christian | arriving there he was clpsely closeted woman and the disappearance of their ! with the governor. daughter inexplicable except one be-I Governor McNeill, Spanish war offi­ lieved the story of the now practically cer and veteran of more than one insane father. The mayor and city j fight, was not a man to be frightened council deemed it a matter of suffi-1 at a shadow, but bls face was very cient importance to summon all wit-' grave when Mayor Elkins had finished nesses into their chamber, and before bis recital. “All that you say is un­ them there appeared in answer to the doubtedly true, Sir. We are In as great summons tbe persons who had seen danger as though a hostile army had Having sold my farm, I will hold an auction sale at the premises, 3 miles him with their own eyes. One by one landed upon our shores. This Flying they corroborated each other with an Man, if man he really is—and he cer­ south and A mile east of Nashville, 2A miles east of Maple Grove Center, on earnestness and fidelity of detail that tainly must be either that or an al­ convinced all hearers that no halluci­ most equally dangerous ape thing— nation—the only possible explanation must be rendered powerless to threat­ of their story heretofore If one did not en us. He has already tasted our believe it—lay behind their steady blood, observed our impotence, and eyes and' voices. Cross-questioned by no one can tell when he will take It skilled lawyers both separately and in v each other's presence, their answers were. invariably the same. The Fly­ Commencing at 1:00 o’clock p. m. ing Man's wings bad a spread of from twenty-five to thirty-five feet, tbe best judges of distance among the wit LIVE STOCK Crown mowing machine nesses agreeing on about thirty'feet. They were dark colored, filmy, batOliver riding cultivator, new llk< and folded up somewhat similar Bay mare, 12 yrs. old, wt. 1100 Osborn lever drag to a fan. The man himself was slen­ Black mare, 12 yrs. old, weight 1200 der of body and sinewy ot limbs rath­ Peerless plow Red cow, 6 yrs. old, fresh er than muscular. He was from six Flat hay rack to eight feet tall—probably about Jersey cow. 9 yrs. old, giving milk Single harness, new Double harness seven—at any -rate much- taller than Brood sow Buggy pole any of those who had fought him on 50 Plymouth Rock hens the lawn. His eyes Were twice the 16-foot ladder size of a human's and protruding, Log chain sometimes glowing like dim carriage TOOLS, ETC. Quantity of lumber lights in a mist and more or less changeful in hue. He was of a brown Jewel range Wagon , or reddish color, hla features half 5 crates of seed com Single buggy, new manlike, but his lips and canine teeth 50 crates of com Belknap sleighs, No. 4, new were more those of a gorilla. And then when they were through with 50 bu. of good oats Double buggy their questions, on top of all this Com binder, in good repair Other articles too numerous to mention mass of corroborative evidence Des­ mond quietly laid the blood analysis of the two experts who had made it before others of their profession. They Terms of Salei—Sums of ?5 and under, cash. Over that amount, eight remained unshaken in their conviction of its accuracy. months will be given on approved notes with interest at 6 %. Beyond all question, not only was the particular* community over which the'Flying Mau now hovered menaced as no city eVer had been before, but the state Itself, in fact tbe whole fia­ tion was threatened, since he could extend his operations as far as he Hla Face Was Grave When Mayor Elkina Had Finished. chose in any direction. Nor could the extent of his capabilities to inflict Into his head to commit wholesale damage be easily calculated, Inasmuch crime I think he is proceeding with as they did not know the power of hit cunning and seeking to draw out our mentality Deyond the fact that he cer full powers against him by commlttainly possessed an intelligence eque •ing single crimes—first tbe compara­ at least to the lower order of bumax tively minor offense of dropping a beings—bls dropping the stone provsc stone through a roof and then under that Not only could be steal children sudden impulse, child stealing. He murder men and women and (jeetre? will probably reason thwt if we have property and life by bombardraen aot the power to avenge such a crime DON’T TRIFLE WITH COUGHS OR COLDS. .LEN W. FEIGHNER. PUBLISHER Entered at the poatof&ee at Nashville, Michigan, for tranamlMrion through the mails as second-class matter. feftbecriptiun Price, Thursday - *1.00 per year April 3. 1913 BUSINESS DIRECTORY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Service* a* faUowa: Every Senday at 10.SO a.m. and at 7Mjp. m. Sunday kLmI al 12:80. Epwurth LesZuc at 600 p. m. Prayer mvetint Thurada, EVANGELICAL SOCIETY. Service* every Sunday at ItHXla. tn., and 7:30 *. m. Y. P. A. at 6.30 p. ra. Sunday aclroo) after tbe date at the moralns nervice*. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. C. F. Smith Penar. BAPTIST CHURCH. HOLINESS CHURCH. Order of eervicea: Sunday achooi. 10,00 a. tn Preaching. 11.-00 a. m.: C!bm meeting. 6:30 p. m Evangelistic service. 7:00 p. m.; Prayer mectir Wednaaday evening*. 7:15j». ra. B. 0. Sturrucx Pastor. KNIGHTS OP PYTHIAS. Lodge. Na S7.K.of>., Nashville. Michigan, evening at Castle a store. Visiting Nashville Lodge. No. 36.1.O.O.F. Regular meet­ ings each Th uraday night at hall over McDerby's Store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. Vtam. Kidqcl Sec. E. V. Same. N. G. FORESTERS. Court Nashville. Na 1902. regular meeting second and last Mondr y evening* of each month. Visiting B. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Professional calls at­ tended night or day. in the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office F. P. SHILLING, M. D. i and Surgeon. Office and residence on of South Main street. Calls promptly alEyes refracted according to the latest J. I. BAKER, M. D. MRS. M. BAKER, M. D. north of Appelman1* grocery store, Re*ldence on State street. Office hours: J. I. Baker. 7 to 9 a. . W. A. VANCE. D. D. S. Office up stairs In the Hurd block. All dental work carefplly attended to and satisfaction guarsn- C. S. PALMERTON. Attorney-at-law and Pension Attorney. Practises In all tbe courts of the state. Woodland Michigan. DR. B. E. MILLER. Veterinary physician and surgeon. Office McWha building. Day and night calls answered promptly. Citizens phone 2L NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. State of Michigan. County of Barry, m. Notice is hereby given that by an order of tne probate court for the County of Barr)', made on the 18th day of March A. D 1913. four months from that date were allowed for creditors to prc»ent their claims against the estate of Lewis Brumm. late of said county, deceased, and that all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said Probate Court, at the Probate Offite in the City of Hastings, for examination and allowance, on nr before the 18th day of July next, and that such claims will be beard before said court, on Friday the 18th day of July next, at ten o’clock in the forenoon erf that day. Dated March 18th. A. D. 1S1X Ctux M. Mscx. Judge of Probate (31-34) VON W. FURNISS & C. H. BROWN “Painkilkt Painkiller AUCTION SALE! Tuesday, April 8,1913 R, T. NORTON AUCTIONEER NASHVILLE - MICHIGAN Satisfaction guaranteed in every v respect. Prices reasonable. Write or phone for datesand terms. PHONE 142-21 Dates may also be made at the News office. * Remove At Once Your Disfiguring SUPERFLUOUS BAIR J. E. NORTON PROPRIETOR R. T. NORTON, Auctioneer HERBERT CALKINS, Clerk �.t call os Goll. tarday morning For sale—Red raspberry plants. Phone No. 199, la»t heard from she seemed to be getting along nicely. If you want your clothes made to your measure, join our bdueb of well p!6ased customers. Nothing so good at the prices as the well known brands we handle, and ouf custo­ mers stick to them, for they are all satisfied. O..G. Munroe. Will Flory received a telegram Sunday announcing the death of his oldest brother, Ben Flory, at his home in Walker, Missouri. The mother and other relatives were un­ able to go to the funeral on account of the flooding of the Mississippi river. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Skow of Ells­ worth attended the Holiness conven­ tion and left Monday morning tor a visit with friends at Olivet and will also go to Repland, Indiana, to visit their daughter. Miss Lilia Skow,-who is a student at Taylor university at Upland. Through an error tho name of Mrs. J. C. Furniss was omitted from among those taking part in the en­ tertainment given by the W. L. C., In last week's News. Mrs. Furniss gave a reading which was heartily enjoyed by all present, and received hearty applause. The L. A. 8. of the Maple Grove M. E. church will serve a chicken pie dinner at Clark's hall. Maple Grove Center, town meeting day, Monday, April 7. The regular meeting of the society wllLbe held at the hall dur­ ing the afternoon. >oon. Everyone inter­ ested In the society is invited to attend. Just ks the highways were commenctag to dry out a little and show signs of some time becoming pass­ able again, along comes another dirty little drizzling rain which will make them if anythng worse than ever. Only one redeeming feature —it saves tbe automobile owners a lot of gasoline. Bert Deller's dam on Quaker brook which went out last week for the second time this spring, has again been rebuilt, a number of the neigh­ bors contributing a day's work each to help with the work. To these good people Mr. Deller desires to ex­ press his sincere thanks, through the columns of The News. If you have any idea of buying a range, drop In and look over our line, which is full and complete. We have thlm in cast, malleable and steel, and we can compete with any mail order house in the country on ranges, as well as on anything else in our line. Don't take our word for It—make us show you. Pratt. Tbe intelligent voter should bear in mind that scurrilous literature circulated on the morning of elec­ tion day is always to be regarded with suspicion. Such methods of politial warfare belong to other and darker days, and are not In line with the present advancement of politics toward decency and respectability. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Howell were called to Bellevue by the death of Mrs. Howell's brother, Lynn Greist, Saturday night. Mr. Greist was a brakeman on the Grand Trunk rail­ road, and was hurrying to his train and stepped in front of a fast train and was Instantly killed. He was a single man. and the funeral was held Tuesday. Mrs. Howell has the sym­ pathy of her Nashville friend* With five important proposed amendments to the constitution to be submitted to the people of the state next Monday, there surely should be a full vote. Some of these amend­ ments need considerable study on tbe part of tbe ordinary voter before he is competent to vote Intelligently, and there is considerable Interest be­ ing manifested in some of them, particularly on those concerning wo­ man suffrage and the proposition for incorporating the. Initiative and refer­ endum into tbe constitution. . Mrsi Clara Morgan received word Tuesday that her brother. William H. Flagg, was instantly killed near his winter home at St. Petersburg, Florida. He was fishing from a dock and was struck by an Ice car. The body is being brought to his home in Battle Creek and it is now expected that the funeral will be held Thurs­ day. Mrs. Morgan went to Battle Creek Friday, to be* there when tbe funeral arrives. -Mr. Flagg was seventy-two years of age and a G. A. R. man. and was a naturalist of great ability. The joke was on a Charlotte bunch which journeyed to Onondaga Satur­ day night for their weekly "spill." After putting in full time at the thirst parlors between trains they ■ made up a five dollar shake purse and bought, beer with. The beer was put into gunny sacks and they took it to the train. After the train M ~ with Mrs. Albert Mills Thursday, Pboae 189 for prices on your pro- AprU 10 for dinner. Everyone Is flHce. ... | invited. Largest line of canned goods in April is here and yoq will soon be town. Munro. housecleaning and will need paints Mra H.' C. Glasner was at Grand and varnishes. Lowe Bros.’ are the Rapids Tuesday. I best made and ! carry a full line. 8. Lynn Brumm was at Lansing and A. Gott. ■ % Flint last week. { Under the auspices.of tbe King’s R. C. Smith was at Coldwater the Daughters, the Ladies* Trio Concert - - — ' [ company of Albion will give a muslGet our prices on drain tile, Vie- ! cal entertainment at tbe M. E. church < April 17. ‘ master A Martens. Still more wall paper just received Ii ’’ If you have smut in your oats, jklck your own seif. Sporicide will at Von W. Furniss'. prevent It, at a cost of 10 cents per New garden seeds for 1913, bulk I acre. Guaranteed. Sold by Town­ and package. Munro. send Bros. The new, things in belts, swell Mrs. Nettle Porter and daughter stuff. O. G. Munroe. Helen of Battle Creek, who have been Let us figure with you on builders’ visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grif­ hardware. S. A. Gott. fin the past week, returned home, . Rothhaar A Son want your pro­ Wednesday. duce, regardless of price. A large percentage of calves today Mrs. Harry Ritchie of Hastings are raised on Blatchford’s calf meal, at one-half the cost of milk fed was in the village Monday. Have you tried It. Sold by Rooms to rent for housekeeping, calves. Townsend Bros. . over store. Ch G. Munroe. Color your garments. If bulk Mr. and Mrs. Milton Moore are dyes are wanted, we have everything visiting, friends at Charlotte. needed in stock, also Perfection and Full stock of the best carpenters’ Putnam package dyes in all shades. tools on the market. Pratt. Hale, the druggist. Rugs, carpets and linoleums ’til Try our Anti-Smut, for treatment you can't rest, at Rothhaar's. of seed oats. Guaranteed to give; Fancy china, at reduced prices, to satisfaction and positive results, if make room for new. Munro. used according to directions. VieAll of the new things in spring and master & Martens. summer shirts. O. G. Munroe. A full line of Quipk Meal blue Mrs. Howard Steel of Maple Grove flame, self-generating gasoline stoves। visited Mrs. Verdon Knoll Saturday. in the common and cabinet styles. We have a car ot Pioneer fertiliz- Come in and see how simple . they . er on hand. Vlemaster & Martens. work. C. L. Glasgow. Money deposited in Security Build­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Deller spent ing & Loan association draws 4 per Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Of­ cent Interest, compounded semi-an­ fley. . nually, and is exempt from taxation. Mrs. Rhobea Mead and son John, Chris Marshall, Secretary. were et Hastings Monday on buslWe can sell you anything in a, hand spray pump from $3.00 to Miss Mildred Quick is spending her $40.00. We also have the simplest vacation with her parents in Grand and easiest working gasoline engine Rapids. and power sprayer on the market. Mrs. C. C. Edmonds and daughter Have you seen it? C. L. Glasgow. »f Hastings visited In the village Don’t let anything less than sick­ Saturday. ness keep you away from the polls। -• When you need a good farm wag­ next Monday. Aside from the elec­, on, get a Milburn or Rock Island at tion of township officers, there are other important matters to be voted Glasgow’s. Mrs. E. B. Townsend and son Glen on. Word has been received by friends, ot Hastings visited relatives in the here that Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Reynolds, village Friday. Indiana had lost most of their Yes, The News office can get out of property there by the floods. Mr. that job of letter heads or envelopes and Mrs. Reynoldst formerly lived for you this week. here. , Vern and Gerald Siebert of Grand Business cards, statement head­ Rapids visited at Orley Squires’ Sat- ings, bill heads, all kinds of com­ ■rday and Sunday. mercial printing done neatly and Mrs. A. C. Siebert and daughter promptly at The News job rooms. Mildred are spending a few days with Give us your order and you will be, relatives at Frankenmuth. pleased with the work. Hiram and Luella Baxter of Kala­ We would request of our corres­ mo visited their 'grandparents. Mr. pondents that they get their letters and Mrs. E. C. Swift, last week. in one day earlier next week, be­ If you want to buy a good resi­ cause election returns will take up dence property in the village, see the much of the time later in the week Nashville Real Estate Exchange. Dr. and Mrs. Dave White and son It is time to paint, and we are Roger of Charlotte spent Sunday there with tbe wherewith, including with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rarlck. the famous Masury’s paints, oils, Andrew Wise of Petoskey, who has brushes, and all the other necessary been visiting relatives in and around articles. Prices are the lowest, for . the village, returned home Sunday. tbe best goods. Pratt. Lynn Brumm has accepted a posi­ Get out and vote next Monday. You’re not a good citizen if you tion as manager of the three hun­ don’t vote, no matter what your pol­ dred acre farm, connected with the school for the deaf at Flint, at a itics. It’s easy to wash with the Easy salary of 91,000 per year, and will commence bis duties at once. washer. We have them, but can’t keep them. They sell too Miss Bessie Burrsand nephew, Burr ' fast. Pratt. Joslin, of Big Rapids spent Sunday Don’t get mad over election. It and Monday at the home of L. E. is a good sign to see plenty of inter­ Pratt. Tuesday Mrs. L. E. Pratt and est taken, but there is no excuse for daughters accompanied them to Elm­ „ hard feelings. dale, where they will visit their par­ Miss Goldie Hitt of Hastings spent ents. Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Peter Time to spray. Don’t neglect it. Deller. Miss Frankie Deller accom­ Come In and take home a Meyers panied her home.' pump, guaranteed in every way Mrs. W. A. Quick and children are spray the best spray pump on the mar­ spending a few days with the for­ and ket. We also carry a big stock of mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John spraying compounds, purest and best. Hinckley, at Lacey. C. T. Munroe has had his stoie Pratt. It would take this entire paper to newly painted and renovated, and now has one of the neatest and clean­ give you all the good reasons why you should save. But once you have est stores In town. * *in ** the Mrs. Ira Cress aud son Paul of deposited your first dollar Grand Rapids have been spending the State .Savings bank, you will find past week with the former’s mother, more good reasons than we could ever have told you. Mrs. Harriett Lowder. W’e have just received a dozen of L. E. Slout was at Battle Creek the latter part of the week, where he the New Perfection oil stoves, the secured a job' at his trade, for the best summer stove of them all. A summer. He went back Tuesday to new’ size, the four-burner, is sure to go to work and was accompanied by prove popular with those having lots Byron Showalter, who expects to. of cooking to do. Come in and look pick up a job .there. them over. Pratt. ROYAL BAKING POWDER opened and the contents passed around, when it was discovered that the contents of the bottles was ginger ale instead of beer. Wouldn’t that choke a bunch from a dry town? BENEFIT NASHVILLE BAND. The Nashville band will present the great rural comedy drama, “The Lights O’ London,” at the Star Thea­ tre Friday evening, March 4, with an excellent cast of local talent. The play is under the personal direction of W. D. Jefferson of New York. Everything is being carefully looked after in detail. ‘There will be a good quartette and many pleasing special­ ties between the acts, and the stage settings, costuming and minor de­ tails will not be neglected. Tickets are now on sale at Von W. For sale—Eighty acres, section 12, Maple Grove, Ifc miles from Nashville. Mrs. D. G. Cassell. For Sale—Field peas. Ed. Brumm Wanted—Responsible man to sell commercial fertilizer, agricultural lime, and hall insurance. Address, Frank Wells, Grand Ledge, Mich. For Sale—Ehret store building opposite postoffice and large house on Sherman street. Inquire of James Ehret. For Sale—Cheap horse. E. For Sale—Scotch collie pup, a high grade classy individual. Price 15.00. Myron Freemire, Vermont­ ville. I want 1000 cords of wood cut. Will pay 75 cents per cord and house rent Myron Freemire, Vermont­ ville. For Sale—Wisconsin pedigree barley. Billy Smith. For Sale—A new eight room house with all modem conveniences, locat­ ed on Reed street. Chris Marshall. Wood tor sale.C. T. Munro. House, to rent, on the south side. W. G, Brooks, Horse for Cooley. sale, cheap. Milan For Sale—80 acres, section 21, Castleton; 4 miles from Nashville. Will sell right, and on easy terms. Mrs. Barbara' Furniss, Utica, Mich. For Rent—Dwelling house, with garden, poultry yards, etc.: stable for two horses, if wanted. A. G. Murray. For Sale—4-year-old mare. Navue. For Sale—Jersey cow, fresh in a tew days. W. A. Baker, Nashville. Second house west of standpipe. » Wanted—Girl would like to work with private family. For informa* tion, inquire at News office. Good top buggy for sale, cheap Mrs. Eugene Scott. ■ For sale—A new milch cow. C. W. Brooks, R. F. D. 4. Nashville, Mich. For sale—Four young brood sows, weight ‘ 125 to 150, due June 16. Price |16. Isaac E. Golden, Quimby, R. 1. For sale—Lumber wagon, nearly new. Phone 142-3. 50,000 Young Men wore Graduate hand-tailored Clothes last year. To each of these 50,000 young men, a guarantee of absolute clothes satisfaction was given with the provision that if the clothes did not give satisfaction in any important or minor detail the garments were to be returned at the maker’s expense. Not a suit has come back. Does this mean anything to you? It should mean a lot to you in confidence, but what you should see further is the style, fit, richness of all-wool materials, and beautiful patterns of these clothes. Come and see them today at this store. You’ll be taking the first step toward clothes satisfaction. We keep your suit cleaned and pressed without charge o.m. McLaughlin LEADING CLOTHIER AND SHOE DEALER Wanted—Maple sugar, very dark­ est preferred, cake or tub. Address, J. M. Nathan Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. Wanted—A. E. I-azarus, real es­ tate agent, wants farms and city property to sell. Any one wishing to sell, write me for particulars. Marshall, Michigan, R. F. D. 8. KLEINHANS* Wanted—plrl to do general house­ work. Mrs. C. L. Glasgow. Wanted—A cook, at the bakery. Now is the time to do your spring and summer sewing. Our 1913 spring line of dry goods is now ready for your • . inspection. Lost—Bunch of keys. Reward if returned to F. A. Wertz. .Women wanted—To sell reliable remedy. Big profits. Box .1, Goshen, Ind. CHAS. H. BROWN. Progrewive Candidate for Treasurer of Castleton Township. Reasons why I would like your vote Monday. April 7. 19)3 1st—Having been elected treasur­ er at recent village election, believe ^hat the convenience of the voters can best be served by having the vil­ lage and township offices together. 2nd—Centrally located <1 dnpr north of postoffice). 3rd—Any business connected with the office will be cdVefully attended to at my store during business bourn. Your vote will be appreciated. Silk poplins, all new spring shades, per yd 25c Ratine crepes, the new goods, per yd ’... .25c Imitation silk foulards, per yd................................15c Dress ginghams, all new patterns,worth 12Jc, for 10c Percales, 1 yd wide,.....................worth 12Jc, for 10c Madras cloth for childrens waists and rompers, per • yd............. ........... '■......................................... 12 j We have one of the most complete lines of men’s overalls, work shirts, and jackets at prices that are right; also youths’ and boys’ overalls. .One lot of boy’s sweaters............... worth 50c, for 35c HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER'S RE­ PORT. Report of Charles Feighner, high­ way commissioner of Castleton town­ ship, beginning April 1. 1912 and ending March 22, 1913. Amount raised for highway Im­ provement tax;. $3,122.25. ' Amount raised for highway re­ pair tax, $984.10. Total amount raised. $4,121.45. Delinquent tax, $15.10. Total amount for highway use, $4,121.45. Amount expended for highway improvement, $2,976.55. Amount expended for highway re­ pair, $988.47. Total amount expended, $3,965.02. Tax returned, $7.20. Total amount on hand. $149.23. Chas. Feighner, Highway Commissioner. Our prices on rubbers are the lowest, and the rubbers are the best. Prepare yourself for wet weather. Ladies’ comrhon sense rubbers.......... ;................... 60c Ladies’ sandal rubbers....................... 60c Ladies’ storm rubbers.................................... ’.. .65c Mens’ storm rubbers..............,.................................90c Mens’ heavy rolled edge rubbers. ■ - .................$1.00 Youths’ heavy rolled edge rubbers ..... .............65c Misses storm rubbers.................................. 50c Childs’storm rubbers ......................................... 45c Childs’ rubber boots............. ............ $1.50 Youths’ rubber boots........................................ .$2.00 KLE day. April 4, the date, and "The Lights O' London" the attraction. DEALER Centrally located. XTCMire principle* at tbe opera If elected, will give careful attenlos to the duties of the office. Your vote will be appreciated. Election April 7. 1913. Dry Goods, Ladies’ ini > Illi- I............ Il' ——— � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/595/NashvilleNews_1913-04-10.pdf 30c7c58b3d40c599b47b201f50a6bcd5 PDF Text Text ■> VOLUME XL NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1913 STATE AGAIN REPUBLICAN. Depositors Like to feel that in bringing their . business to a bank they are helping to build it up; in other words they ■ are giving something for what they receive. We want you to feel that way’ toward us. We Are Growing Grow With Us We want your account—want to make ourselves useful to you in any thing pertaining to finance—and. we can handle it with profit to you and to ourselves. Farmers Merchants BanK THE BANK THAT CAN DO THINGS FOR YOU. CAPITAL ANO SURPLUS SSO.OOO. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: OLASOOW, President C. A. HOUGH, Cohler‘ LENTZ. Vice-President C. N. TUTTLE. A«. t Cashier Q. A. TRUMAN S. P. HINCHMAN W. H. KLEINHANS SMITH VON W. FURNISS F. P. SHILLING Good Old Springtime Is here, but you won’t enjoy it unless you have good rich, red blood coursing through your veins. How about it? Are you anaemic? Do you feel completely tired out, with no ambition for your daily duties? There’s no need of this condition existing. If you would enjoy perfect health, be vigorous and have your work seem a pleasure, let us supply you with a bottle of Nyal’s Spring Sarsaparilla, or Hot Springs Blood Remedy, two of the best spring tonics known. They are guaranteed to cleanse the blood of impurities, stir up the circulation and supply nourishment to the body tissues. One dollar for a large bottle. POSTOFFICE PHARMACY, C.' H. BROWN, Pharmacist DRUGS WAJ-L PAPER BOOKS You can do more to beautify a room at small expense with wall paper than with hundreds of dollars spent for fine furniture. It is a fact that regardless of how expensive the furniture may be the room will not look as it should until it is properly papered. TO AVOID ANY TROUBLE USE'' OUR DRY PASTE TO PUT ON YOUR WALL PAPER VON W. FURNISS Harry Laurent, d-.................. 144 Charles Gutchess, d................ 154 Herbert Firster, d.................133 Conrad Main, d....................... 125 WOMAN SUFFRAGE DEFEATED Maple Grove Returns. .. BY 30,000 ALL OTHER PRO­ . For Supervisor. POSED AMENDMENTS Herbert J. Calkins, r......... 98 John Hinckley, u................101— 3 CARRIED. For Clerk. Walter O. W. Ayres, r.... 75 Fred H. Fuller, u............. 122— 47 CASTLETON RETURNS TO 6. 0. P. For Treasurer. David L. Marshall, r......... 92 Fred J. Mayo, u..................107—■ 15 Democrats Elect Highway Commis­ For Justice of the Peace, full term. Alfred B. Lowell, r............. 99— 1 sioner and National Progressives Harry Mason, u................. 98 Treasurer. For Highway Commissioner. Frank M. Green, r............. 66. Curtis McCartney, u........... 135— 79 The election of Monday proved two For Member Board of Review. things pretty conclusively. One is that Michigan is not yet ready to ex­ Fred H. Parks, r............... 90 tend suffrage to the gentler sex, and Harvey Marshall, u........... 108— 18 For Constables. the other is that the third party movement is doomed so far as Michi­ George A. Lowell, r................ 101—E gan is concerned. In' localities LeRoy Smith, r..................... 98 95 where they swept everything in No­ Orla B. Belson, r........... vember. they either-had no ticket in Philo Wood, r.................... 93 the field or were usually relegated Alvin Boise, U. ’. ................... 9S Lawrence Maurer, u ............. 99—E to the position of a poor third. They fall away behind the Democrats in George Hecker, u.................. 101—E the state, and In but scattered local­ Ham- Hinckley, u...................102—E ities have they held their own com­ Assyria Returns. pared to last fall. The results show very plainly thaj. with the TaftFor Supervisor. Roosevelt row eliminated, there is John Tompkins, r............... 116— 33 evidently no very strong demand for Bert Shepard, d................. 83 the third party. In Castleton the) For Clerk. put up a township ticket simply be­ Myron Tuckerman, r......... 137— 81 cause they had elected Charlie Brown Roy E. Moore, d............... 56 for treasurer in the village election For Treasurer. and they felt that they owed it to him to give him a chance to make the Arthur E. Stein, r........... 130— 67 run for the same office in the town­ Milton J. Hartom, d........... G3 For Justice of the Peace. ship, and he won out. making a splen­ did run against so strong a candi­ Mr. Nash, r........................ 125— 60 I. W. Cargo, d...................... 65 date as H. D. Wotring. Complete returns on the state tick­ For Highway Commissioner. et are slow tn coming in, but seem Robert Smith, r..................110— 21 to indicate that the Republican ticket Guy Lawrence, d............... 89 will win by good majorities, although For Highway Overseer. it is possible that Judge Murphy of John Callahan, r............... 125— 61 Detroit (democrat) may be elected E. S. VanAuken, d............. 64 to the supreme court. The woman For Member Board of Review. suffrage amendment is overwhelm­ Charles W. Cox. r............... 133— 73 ingly defeated, as is the firemen’s pension amendment, the other John Tasker, d.................... 60 amendments apparently being car­ Woodland Returns. ried by good majorities. For Supervisor. Definite returns from counties in Michigan voting on the local option Charles F. Grozinger, r...197— 99 liquor question show Jackson to have Henry J .Gerllnger, n p. . . 61 gone wet by from 800 to 1000 major­ Fred L. Jordan, d............... 98 ity. Clinton is dry’ by a good ma­ For Clerk. jority and in Ionia the wets seem to Wesley Meyers, r............... 177— 80 have won by a few votes. Calhoun Harley Townsend, n p. . . . 80 is wet and Tuscola returns to the wet Perry C. Flory, d............... 97 column after four years by a majori­ For Treasurer. ty of 250. Emmett seems to have Allen W. Fuller, r............. 175— 65 gone wet. Genesee is dry by 77 Byron Fisher, n p............. 67 votes. Lenawee probably remains dry Lawrence M. Hilbert, d, . .110 by a majority of 500. For Justice of the Peaoa. In Castleton, the Republicans show Important gains, the Democrats more Charles L. Hatton, r......... 166— 44 than holding their own from last James H. Bawdy, ,n p......... 71 fall's election, while the National Frank Nash, d..................... 112. For Highway Commissioner. Progressives suffer a heavy loss. Last fall 608 votes were cast in the George Mak ley, r.............. 109 two precincts divided between the Edwin S. Stairs, n p......... 70 presidential candidates as follows: John H. Monasmlth, d....l74— 65 Taft, 161; Wilson 171; Roosevelt For Member Board of Review. 234. As a fair standing, cutting out Harry E. Rising, r............. 163— 46 the proposition that many Republi­ Dayton Jordan, n p........... 70 cans voted for Roosevelt and some Samuel D. Katherman, d. .117 for Wilson, the vote on Lieutenant For Constables. Governor ought to be taken as a fair William W. Miller, r............. 166—E criterion of the relative standing of William A. Hill, r...................165—E the three parties. This showed the William Garit, r.....................164—E Republican candidate having 184, the J. Henry Hynes, r.................. 172—E Democrat candidate 170 and N. P. John Earner Bolton, n p. . . . 76 201. At Monday's election, with 107 Homer Bawdy, n p .............. 74 loss votes out, the average vote on the Albert Reesor, n p ................ 75 stale ticket shows the Republicans Charles Farlee. n p.............. 71 to have 189, the Democrats 131 and Carl Niethamer, d ............. Ill the National Progressives 122. The Lloyd C. Euper, d.................Ill Socialists cast 7 votes on the state George H. Sears, d.................109 ticket in both precincts and the Pro­ Isaac H. Rowley, d.................108 hibition party 18. In the first precinct the Republi­ cans cast 60 straights and 109 splits, C OUNTY BOARD DEMOCRATIC. the Democrats 41 straight and 62 The board of supervisors for Barry .•-pl it. the National Progressives 41 county remains in the control of the straight and 67 splits. In the sec­ boutbons for another year, standing ond precinct the Republicans had 1$ ten Democrats to eight Republicans. straight tickets, the Democrats 12 The list is as follows: and the N. P. only 1. The'total vole Assyria—John Thompkins. R. Baltimore—Walter Ickes, D. in the first precinct was 411, in the Barry—Homer Marshall, R. seednd 90. Carlton—Charles Fuller, D. The combined vote in the two pre­ cincts on the amendments was as Castleton—E. V. Smith, R. follows: Suffrage. 174 yes: 279 Hastings—Birney McIntyre, D. Hastings City. 1st and 4th wards no. Initiative, 205 yes: 180 no. In­ itiative and referendum on legisla­ —George. W. Abbey. D. tive matters, 230 yes: 166 r.o. Fire­ . Hastings City. 2nd and 3rd wards men's pensions. 135 yes; 275 no. Re­ —L. D. Maus, D. Hope—Ed. Pennels, D. call of elective officers. 271 yes; 157 Irving—-Herman Reusch. D. ' no. Johnstown—George N. Miller. R. Maple Grove—John Hinckley, D. Castleton Returns. Orangeville—Walter Brown, R. For Supervisor. Prairieville—Edward A. Parker, R. Elbert V. Smith, r........... 283—177 Rutland—Chas. Woodruff, D. I. ewis E. Pratt, n p..?,..106 Thornapple —Charles Parker, D. James W, Howard, d.......... 101 Woodland—Chas. F. Grozinger, R. ’ For Clerk. Yankee Springs—Mark Ritchie, R. J. Robert Smith r........... 228— 92 Albert C. Siebert, n p .... 112 The degree team of the Nashville David Kunz, d.................. 136 Odd Fellows made a pilgrimage to For Treasurer. Charlotte last Friday evening, where they conferred the first degree on a Herbert D. Wotring, r. ...180 Charles H. Brown, n p. . . .227—*47 class of eighteen candidates for Char­ lotte lodge. Their work was of a Charles Deller, d............... 84 For Justice of the Peace, full term. high order and received great praise from all who saw it. The boys are William H. Joslyn, r......... 211— 69 highly appreciative of the treatment Ernest G. Smith, n p.;...125 accorded them by their Charlotte Barry Wellman, d.............. 142 brethren, who met them at the sta­ For Highway Commissioner. tion with a band and escorted them George Hayman, r.............. 182 to the hall, where a splendid supper Ernest Bahl, n p................. 115 was served. After the work, a large Charles Felghner, d........... 189— 7 delegation of the local members re­ mained with the Nashville boys and For Highway Overseer. helped them to pass the time very Clarence Mater, r............. 17 pleasantly until the five o'clock train William Brooks, n p............122 Samuel Blocker, d..............141 in ths morning. For Member Board of Review. John Andrews, r................ 194— 51 The attendance at the meeting William Strong, n p........... 143 called for the Auditorium Saturday Henry Roe. d...................... 142 afternoon was so small that the meet­ For Constables. ing was not called to order, although Ernest Appeiman, r............. 194—E several who were there turned over Newton Trautman, r........... 196—E various amounts to Supervisor Smith George Austin, r................... 201—E to be forwarded to the flood suffer­ Homer W. Wade, r............. 224—E ers. ' Mr. Smith will accept and for­ William Flory, n p.............136 ward all ’rontributions of cash, and arrangements are being made to Fred J. White, n p............. 1S5 have some one care for and forward ■Ralph Devine, n p ............. 142 contributions of provisions, etc. I William Mater, n P............. 131 NUMBER 34 LOCAL NEWS. Mr. and Mr*. James Leak and 'son went to Battle Creek last Thursday O. E. S. next. Tuesday evening. , to attend the funeral of their uncle,. W. H. Flagg. Earl Hart has gone to Detroit. , Mrs. Dell WHliams and two child­ Thin tumblers, 5c each. Munro. of Woodland visited relatives, in Fexoda Crackers, pound 8c. Mun­ ren the village the latter part of tbo ro. week, and over Sunday. . Mrs. Elizabeth McCartney is quite Mrs. Rollin Sprague and two sick. daughter? of Kalamazoo spent Satur­ Phone 180 for prices on your pro­ day and Sunday with the former’* duce. sister, Mrs. H. E. .Wright. . James Seely is moving to Ken­ There will be no work at Odd Fel­ tucky. lows hall tonight, on acount of the Garden seeds, bulk or package. concert and party of the NashvilleMunro. • Club. E. V. Smith, N. G. Read our B. P. S. paint advt. C. L. Mrs. Clara Morgan returned from. Glasgow. Battle Creek Saturday, where she Leave all orders for baked goods was called to attend the funeral o£ her brother, William H. Flagg. , at Goltry’s. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mallett of Try the Hoffman House cigars at Sand Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Frank the bakery. Mrs. Florence Sheldon has moved Mallett of Grand Rapids visited at C. C. Price's and W. I. Marble's last to Jackson. week. • Mrs. Bert Titmarsh was at .Hast­ Our feed grinding Is Increasing ings Tuesday. every day. Corn ground cob and Mrs. S. A. Gott is visiting her sis­ all, all mixed grain or clear oats. Sat­ ter at Albion. isfaction guaranteed. Tjownsend* Mrs. F. Kent Nelson was at Char­ Bros. lotte Saturday. The W. A. Wood Fearless manure Seed oats recleaned any day. spreader will spread 8 feet wide, and if you want to know 'how it’s done, Townsend Bros. in and we will show you. C. W. S. Hecox was In the village the come L. Glasgow. first of the week. Dy. W. A. Vance .has’ moved bls Arthur Smith visited friends at dental office back into his old quar­ Jackson Sunday. ters in the Nashville Club building, Mrs. Be?tha Hartford visited at where he has his rooms fitted up even Charlotte Monday. better than before. O. Z. Ide of Kalamazoo visited In The King's Daughters will meet the village last wek. Saturday at 2.: 30 to complete ar­ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mitchell visit-1 rangements for the concert to be giv­ ed at Hastings Sunday. en next week. Every member Mrs. Olive Beck is ill at the home should be present on time. of Mrs. Taylor Walker. Many people are realizing the edu­ George Mitchell spent Sunday with cational and entertaining possibili­ ties of the new Edison phonographs, friends at Battle Creek. Miss Susie Bussell of Lansing visit­ with the new blue records. Hear them at Von W. Furniss’. ed her mother Sunday. Don’t forget we can sell you the Mrs. Bert Miller visited at Hast­ best 14 5.00 gasoline engine and ing the first of the week. pumping outfit on the market, or a Take a look at the layout of soft Cook wind mill—the one that stands cloth bats. O. G. Munroe. the wind. C. L. Glasgow. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey spent Do you want a pair of work shoe* Sunday with friends at Quimby. that will fit comfortably, look neat, Mrs. Etta Baker and son Ralph hold their shape and give you the were at Grand Rapids Thursday. very best of service? Then get your Carl Reynolds is home from Ann next pair at J. B. Kraft & Son's. Arbor for a visit with hia parents. George Graham and family were Miss Mabel Lyons of Hastings is forced to leave their home and move the stock from the barn on account the guest of Mrs. Wayne MitchelL Mr. and Mrs. E. Hartford were at of "Onion lake" rising higher that at any time for a number of years. Grand Rapids the first of the week. Asa Bivens and family are mov­ Mrs. Peter Rothhaar and daugh­ ter Mae were at Vermontville Tues­ ing to Battle Creek this week, where Mr. Bivens will work at the carpen­ day. ter trade. His house will occupied Mrs. Hattie Burd of Hastings visit­ by Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bassett. ed her parents Saturday and Sun­ Mrs. Walter Ruse of Canada, Mr. day. and Mrs. Arthur Hill, Mrs. Milan An­ Mrs. C. C. Gibson and son of De­ drews, Mrs. Emma Herrington and troit are visiting in and around the Mrs. Kate Dillon spent Tuesday at village. Wallace Matteson's in East Maple Otto Perry of Lansing visited his Grove. parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Perry, We can show you the best and Friday. most complete line of surreys, bug­ Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hickman of gies and road wagons in Barry coun­ Charlotte visited In the village over ty, and the prices are right. Come in and let us show you the line. C. Sunday. Mrs. G. C. Edd^ and children of L. Glasgow. When a duck lays an egg, she wad­ Vermontville visited in the vicinity dles off as if nothing had happened. Sunday. When a hen lays one, there’s a h—I Steel fence posts have arrived. You can get all you want. C. L. of a noise. The hen advertise*. Hence the demand for hen’s eggs, Glasgow. not ducks'. Mrs. Wm. Flory and children Latest advices from Dr. LeRoy F. spent Saturday with friends at Ver­ Weaver of I-ansing, who has been montville. seriously ill. from blood poisoning, Mrs. Bessie Greenwood of East are to the effect that he has passed Jordan Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. the most critical stage and is on the C. C. Deane. road to recovery. Mrs. Chas. McNaughton of Mid­ Just In—a dozen more New Per­ dleville visited Mr. and Mrs. John fection oil stoves, the summer stove Lake Monday. which pleases every user and is ab­ The main issue Is wall paper at solutely safe. Come Ln and look Von W. Furniss'. See the new pat­ over the line and pick out the style you want. Pratt. terns just lu. Rev. C. F. Smith is at Flint this Mrs. David Kunz and daughter Pauline are visiting at Chas. Fowler's week, attending the annual confer­ ence of the Evangelical church. His in Maple Grove. Leonard' Metzger of Saranac spent many Nashville friends confidently Friday and Saturday with his aunt. hope that he will be returned to this charge for another year. Mrs. Chas. Lentz. matter how busy you are, you Mrs. J. S. Beigh visited relatives canNo ’t afford to neglect your spraying. in and around the village the latter Now is the time. What you need is part of the week. a Meyers spray pump, which we have Mr. and Mrs. Milo Ehret of West in all sizes, and which is the most re­ Kalarno spent Sunday with Mr. and liable spray pump on the market. We Mrs. Earl Tarbell. also carry the dope to go with it, in­ Miss Ola Crates of Hastings was cluding lime and sulphur mixture* the guest of Miss Maude Bolton and arsenate of lead. Pratt. Saturday and Sunday. W. K. Cole and wife leave Nash­ Mrs. V- Hilbert of Woodland and ville Saturday of this week for King, Mrs. Newton of Hastings visited Mrs. Cherry Co., Nebraska, where they ex­ Chas. Lentz last week. pect to remain for several months un­ Mrs. H. I. Voelker and children of til Mr. Cole can prove up on a piece Niles are visiting the former's moth­ of government land which he has taken up near that place. The name er, Mrs. Taylor Walker. place he is going to will make Miss Margaret Schnur left Satur­ of the nick name of "King Cole" more day for a viilt with her sister, Mrs. his appropriate than ever. Harry Vincent, at Monroe. Arrangements are completed- for A most pleasing line of ladies* the opening concert and party to be tailored and white waists is watting given by the Nashville club at .the your inspection at Rothhaar’s. auditorium tonight. Walrath's ’ or­ Rothhaar’s have it if it’s a rug, In­ chestra of seven pieces will furnish grain carpet or brussels carpet In the music for the dancing, after the fact, everything in floor coverings. concert, and the concert orchestra of the best musi­ H. A. Maurer has improved the will bein composed the village. The concert appearance of his show windows with cians will last from eight until nine o'clock, a very neat and pretty background. after which the evening will be given We guarantee to kill the smut in over to cards and dancingv^~ oats, at a cost of 10 cents per acre. Frank Pember met wl^h' a serious Sporlclde will do It. Townsend accident Saturday afternoon while employed at John E. Taylor's shop. Bros. . Mrs. Chas. Yank of North Castle­ He was working at a swing cut-off ton and Mrs. Howard Steele of Maple saw, when the fastening of the Grove visited Mrs. Verdon Knoll weight which bolds the saw back gave way and let it swing forward Monday. warning. The saw struck A. E. Ewing of Grand Rapids ad­ without Pember across his Left side, cut­ dressed a National Progressive gath­ Mr. a gash about three Inches long ering at the opera house Saturday ting and penetrating to the peritoneum. evening. He was able to walk to his home, and Mrs. E. C. Vrooman and children Dr. Morris, who was summoned, have returned home after spending dressed the wound, it being necessary several weeks with her parents in to take about fourteen stitches to Hastings. close the gash. Frank is getting Elza Clifford returned to Kalama­ along nicely, but will have to remain zoo Monday, after spending several in bed for some time. This Is the days wjth his parents, Mr. and Mrs. fourth serious accident chat he has Wm. Clifford. experienced in the last few year*. �= mi tree has kept m mind." ne saxo. •the distinction between the neceMities and the luxuries of life, reducing the tariff burdens on the necessities Some of her daughter, Mrs.----Leu ----- . to the lowest points . cqpmensurate. ’— ' NEW demOCRATIC TARIFF BILL | wjth revenue requirements and mak­ April 10, 1913 Strow. Vermontville. Mich., Suu Thursday, Sunday. | March 30, 1913, at the age °of ?♦[I PLACES RAW WOOL ON FREE jing the luxuries of life bear their pro ■ years, 1 month and 2 days. She 4I I portion of the tariff responsibilities came with her parents to Vermont-1 ‘ LOCAL NEWS. Many items of manufacture controlled vilie, Mich., in April, 1855, and set­ by menopolit’8 have been placed'on tled on the farm now owned by Fred Miss Effa Mead is quite Hi. Phone 180 for prices ou ytfur pro­ Rawson. In her early life she ex­ REVENUE IS CUT $80,000,000 the-free llsL” . perienced religion and has always “.Where .the tariff rates balance the duce. a true Christian ' life,' always difference in coat pf .production at Mrs. Eda Hess Is visiting at Mus­ lived ready to meet Jier Master. She was home and abroad, including an allow­ kegon. Sugar Duty Is Heavily Reduced — All married to Abrahuiu Bergman. July Miss Carrie Caley was at Hastings 4, 1855. To this union 6 children Incomes from 64.000 Up Taxed— ance for the difference In freight Saturday.' were born. Her husband and 3 Underwood Says Revenue Will Aid rates, the tariff must be competitive, and from that point downward to the Try Ooltry’s cocoanut Lulu’s, one children preceded her In death. Those Legitimate Competition. lowest tariff that can be levied will who survive her are Mrs. Emma E. cent each. . ' Strow of Vermontville. A. W. Berg ­ Menno Wenger was at Grand Rap­ Washington, D. C.. April 8.—Carry­ continue to be competitive to a great­ man of.Durand and Mrs. Florence ing sweeping reductions in every er or less extent. Where competition Ids Friday. PeCoo of Charlotte. She leaves a schedule of the tariff law except to­ is not Interfered with by levying the ’ George Appelman of Eaton Rapids host of friends to mourn their .loss. tax above the highest competitive was home Sunday. Rev. Lyons of Woodland officiated. bacco and spirits, schedules of the Mrs. Chas. Cole is visiting at She was laid to rest In Woodlawn Democratic tariff revision bill was in­ point the profits of thq manufacturer Grand Rapids an<! Newaygo, troduced in the house by Chairman are not protected. cemetery. Strikes Blow at Monopoly. A. C. Buxton was at Detroit the Underwood of the house ways and "On the other hand, when the du­ first of the week on business. means committee. It was automatic­ Cougbs and Consumption. ties levied at the cuatdm house are Grant Faahbaugh of Battle Creek ally referred to the committee, by Coughs and colds, when neglected, visited at Jas. Rose’s one (jay recent- always lead to serious trouble of the which It will be reported to .the house high enough to allow the American tf. lungs. The wisest thing to do when within several days. Several articles manufacturer to make a profit before Mrs. Harry Mason and Mrs. Geo. you have a cold that troubles you is of food and clothing classed as neces­ his competitor can enter the field, we Mason spent Friday with Mrs. John to get a bottle of Dr. King's New Dis­ saries of life are placed on the free have Invaded, the domain of the pro­ Caley. covery. You will get relief from the list.or greatly reduced In duties. Ac­ tection of profits. In the committee’s John White of Battle Creek visit­ flrat dose, and Anally the cough will companying the bill is an income tax judgment the protection of any profit ed his brother, Fred White, the first disappear. O. H. Brown, of Musca­ on all Incomes of $4,000 a year ot must of necessity have a tendency to dine. Ala., writes: “My wife was of the week. . destroy competition and create monop­ bed with an obstinate cough, over. To avoid any possibility of trouble, downI inhonestly The bill will take effect the day oly. whether the profit protected is believe had It not use our dry paste to hang wall paper and beeq for Dr- King’s New Discovery, after the president signs it. The ' ‘ reasonable or unreasonable. with. Von W. Furniss. "Which course Is the wiser one for she would not be living today.” main features of the bill are: Known for forty-three years as the Sugar would be freq of duty in 1916, our government to take? The one best remedy for coughs and colds. the bill proposing an immediate 25 that demands the protection of profits, MARKET REPORTS. Price 50c and $1.00. Recommend­ the continued policy of hothouse Following are the market quota­ ed by C. H. Brown and Von W. Fur­ per cent, reduction and the removal growth for our industries—the stagna­ of the remaining duty In 1916. tions current in Nashville yesterday: niss.—AdvL tion of development that follows Raw wool would be made free at Wheat, white, 11.00. once, with a corresponding heavy re­ where competition ceases—or. on the Wheat, red, >1.00. CARD OF THANKS. other hand, the gradual reduction of duction in the tariff on all woolen Oats, 28c. • We wish to express our thanks to onr tariff to a basis where the A'menFlour, 13.00 . • all those friends who so kindly as­ goods. Placed min manufacturer must meet honest Corn, 25c. on the Free List. sisted us during the sickness ' and Middlings, 1150. Other articles are put on the free competition; where he must develop death of our dear mother. his business along the best and most Bran, $1 4 0. Mrs. Empia E. Strow and family. list as follows: .Meats, flour, bread, economic lines; where, when he fights Beans, $1.55. Mrs. Florence E. DeCoo and fam­ boots and shoes, lumber, coal, har­ Ground Feed, $1.50. at home to control *hls market, he is ily. ness. saddlery. Iron ore. milk and Butter, 26c . Mr. A. W. Burgman and family. cream, potatoes, salt, swine, corn, forging the way in the economic de­ Ecgs, 16c. cornmeal, cotton bagging, agricultural velopment of his business to extend Chickens, 13c. implements, leather, wood pulp, bibles, his trade in the market of the world Fowls, 13c. Cause of Fall of Bullet. The future growth of our great indus­ Dressed Beef, 10c. The resistance of the air and the at printing paper not worth more than tries Iles beyond the seas." Dressed Hogs, 10c. traction of gravitation cause a bullet 2\i cents a pound, typewriters, sew­ or cannonball to end its flight and ing machines, typesetting machines, fall to the earth; these two forces op cash registers, steel rails, fence wire, LAW BARS HATPIN POINTS -—How’s This? erating together cause the projectile cotton ties, nails, hoop and band iron, We offer One Hundred Dollars Re­ to describe a curve dependent on its fish, sulphur, soda, tanning materials, Massachusetts Women Liable to Ar­ rest for Wearing Them Without ward for any case of Catarrh that Initial velocity. The greater the speed acetic and sulphuric acids, borax, lum­ Some Covering on the End. cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh at the beginning the farther it will go ber products. Including broom handles, clapboards, hubs for wheels, posts, Cure. Boston. April 8 —Those women cf F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. laths, pickets, staves, shingles. Massachusetts who do not cover the For Burns, Bruises and Sores. * Wo. the undersigned, have known F. J. These principal items are taken Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe The quickest and surest cure for from the free list and taxed.: Rough points of their hatpins with some de­ him perfectly honorable in all business vice that will protect the public from transscUona and financially able to carry burns, bruises, bolls, sores, inflama- and uncut diamonds and precious Injury are liable to a heavy fine, ac­ out any obligations made by his firm. tion and all skin diseases is Bucklen'a NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE. Arnica Salve. In four days it cured stones, furs, coal tar products, 10 per cording to the provisions of a state 1 Toledo, O. L. H. Hahin, of Iredell, Tex., of a cent.; volatile oils, 20 per cent.; law that went Into effect today. The Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, sore on his ankle which pained him spices, from 1 cent to 2 cents per act dees not restrict the length of acting directly upon the blood and mu­ so he could hardly walk. Should be pound. pins, nor does It specify how they are cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials in every house. Only 25c. Chairman's Comparative Table. Recom­ sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold to be rendered harmless. The method mended by C. H. Brown and Von W. by all Druggists. Chairman Underwood of the ways is left to the discretion of the wearer. Furniss.—AdvL and means committee. In his state­ ment accompanying the new bill, gave Ideal Teacher. a comparative table to show reduc­ Blessed is the teacher who Is not tions ity tariff duties made upon neces­ wasteful of words, who is not waste­ saries. In each Item both the present ful of time, who is not wasteful of tarlff. and the proposed tariff had been opportunities, but who Is wasteful of reduced to an ad valorem basis. smiles. El The new rates are estimated to re­ For those ills peculiar to women Dr. Pierce duce the customs revenue approxi­ recommends his “Favorite Prescription” as El mately $80,000,000 a year. This is ex­ Enormous Water Power Available. pected to be made up by the income Experts ha.e estimated the water El Indorsed by President Wilson, the power available in the streams of the United States all the way from 31,­ A medicine prepared by regular graduated physician of unus­ El measure represents the efforts of the 040,000 to 56,146,000 horse power. ual experience in treating woman’s diseases—carefully adapted president and house tariff makers to E to work in harmony with the most delicate feminine constitution. El carry Into effect Democratic pledges Cross as z Signature. All medicine dealers have sold it with satisfaction to cus­ of downward revision and of conces­ E tomers for the past 40 years. It is now obtainable in liquid or The cross was formerly a part of sions to the American consumer sugar-coated tablet form at the drug store—or send 50one-cent El all signatures, made as an evidence Protection to the farmer would be stamps for a trial box, to Buffalo. f cut throughout by more than 50 per of the subscriber's faith and not o! El Every woman may write fully and confidentially to Dh Pierce, inability to write, as it is now. cent. In an effort to reduce the cost of Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y„ and may be 13 ■ure that her case will receive careful, conscientious, confidential food. Protection to the steel and im­ El plement consideration, and that experienced medical advice will be given manufacturer would in turn The Poet in the Mountains. to her absolutely free. cut by fully as wide a margin. "How glorious this solitude.' As El be Heaviest reductions fall upon food­ far as the eye can reach—not a single Dr. Pitree'a Pleasant Pellets regulate and inciRotate stomach, uoagricultural products, woolen critic!"—Jugend. El stuffs, and cotton clothing. Free Wool and Free Sugar. Per Cent of English-Speaking. The free wool proposal backed by , Just about ten per cent of the President Wilson and accepted by the house committee, is expected to pro­ world's inhabitants speak the English voke a severe fight within the Demo­ language. cratic ranks of both houses. It had When you want any quantity of lime or cement, or build­ not become clear whether the Demo­ Delicate Works of Watch. ing material of any kind, just make up your mind that there’s cratic opponents of free fool and free no better place to gel it than right here. Twenty-four separate operationa en- I sugar In the senate would be able 'o In Hydrate Lime, and Newago Portland Cement, you rec­ ler into the constn '.on of a watch. force a compromise on one or both ognize the world's standard plastering materials. There are these provisions. other brands of lime and other brands of cement. Some are The decision to make a gradual re­ good, some are bad and some indifferent. You can buy Immense Museum Library. standard goods from us at lowest prices, and take no chances. duction In the sugar tariff was reached The library of the British museum See us before buying building material of any kind. , by the president nnd the house com­ contains J.vOO.OOO volumes. mittee after Louisiana cane growers declined a compromise that would have established a one-cent per pound tariff for three years, with free sugar In 1916. Theiewf'• COST IS HU We want you to feel assured. that every purchase made of us will carry the strongest guarantee and be exactly as represented. If not. YOUR MONEY WILL BE HANDED BACK as freely as we re­ ceive it , THIS IS THE STORE U>« mi,repre«nU. Thi» ----------------------------------- is the store that has no fictitious prices. This is the store that has no favorites. This is the store that has no cut prices. This is the store that has one price, marked in plain figures.. This is the store showing everything new, (no old,goods.) This is the store paying cash and asking only legitimate.profit. • We believe you appreciate these facts. We believe it ben­ efits you. We meet any and all competition in our line, and merit your patronage by giving you a square deal. CLOTHING—CLOTHCRAFT AND L SYSTEM The time-tried kind. You have tried them. They never fail to give satisfaction. All styles, all colors; nobby Norfolks, etc. $10 to'20. The all wool kind, the guaranteed kind. . ■ FURNISHINGS Well, call for anything—we have it.. Yes, and it’s new and up-to-date. New arrivals in collars, ties, suspenders, hosiery, belts, underwear, shirts, hats and caps,—“Newland” brand, another popular brand, every style and then some. Caps? Yes, the boys are wearing them. Note them on the street. We have more, 25c to 1.00. Pants? Ov­ We eralls? Yes, they all say cut prices....................... Never! buy them right; we sell them right. Fit you? Yes, any size from boys, 4 years, to men, 54 in. waist Suits to order; 3 strong lines. Fit guaranteed. No money down; pay when satisfied. Step in and let us show you any line—the best selected and arranged stock in the county. Yours for a Honest Ileal, BEST CLOTHES BEST FURNISHINGS ALL SUITS PRESSED FREE OF CHARGE BOUGHT OF US To Women---------Seeking Health and Strength “THE ONE REMEDY” LIME, CEMENT AND BUILDING MATERIAL Serviceable Footwear Beauty and elegance are not the only points you should consider in choosing footwear. If you are shoe wise, you will also require quality and “make.” We realize the value of the reputation in shoe quality we have already established in Ulis vicinity, tfnd in order to maintain it and hold for us your trade, we patronize only the manfaciurer.s of the very highest class footwear. In this way »e are assured of the grade of goods we are handling and can back them with our personal guarantee. Even the cheapest shoe in our stock has some quality claims which.entitles it to your closest consideration. Dollar for dollar we can give you the best shoe values to l>e found in this vicinity. Come 'In for that- new pair—test the quality and compare prices. NASHVILLE LUMBER CO SPECIALS IN LADIES', MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S DRESSES New lot just arrived: prices range from ?L75 to 10.50 We have a few small child’s dresses which are specially priced at 98c We have on hand a large assortment of ladies’ white waists, in about 27 styles, to sell at 98c It will pay you to come in and see them before looking elsewhere. We carry a complete line of furnishings. - Gibson & Greenfield •: .. J BUXTON BUILDING ' The income tax which will transfer indirect taxes levied through the taraff Into a direct tax upon the incomeA of Individual citizens and corporations exempts all sums below $4,000 In­ comes in excess of that amount will pay 1 per cent, tax up to $30,000. 2 per cent, from $20 000 to $50 000; 3 per cent, from $50,000 to $100,000, nnd 4 per cent, above that figure. The present corporation tax. levying I per cent, on ’ corporation incomes above $5,000, would be retained as part of the income, tax. To encourage trade with foreign countries, the. bill would reverse the maximum and minimum provision of the present tariff law. The new tar­ iff rates would be the maximum tariff and the- president would be given au thority to negotiate reciprocity trea­ ties and make concession to countries that grant favors to American exports Sees Legitimate Competition. In a statement accompanying the bill Chairman Underwood said the measure would. In the opinion of Its makers, revise the tariff "to a basis of legitimate competition, such as will afford a wholesome influence on our commerce, bring relief to the people In the matter of the high cost of liv­ ing. and at the same time work no detriment to properly conducted man ufacturing industries.’’ Tn its tariff revision work th* cry SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS HOUSECLEANING SUPPLIES New curtains and curtain materials, rugs, summer dresses and dress goods. PICTORIAL REVIEW MAY PATTERNS NQW ON SALE GROCERY SNAPS CASH, OR PRODUCE AT CASH PRICES 25c bottle catsup......... 17c 3 five cent boxes of toothpicks for .. 11c j m>i. FLOUR SPECIALS J bbl 113 Per. | bbl. 92.1X1 4 bbl. hoc ■ i bbl. 76c Me DERBY’S DRY GOODS GROCERIES �COURTHOUSE CULLlNGsl Pleasant Anticipation Kerri Estate Transfers. ; word, part of lota 4 and 5, block 15, Middleville. $450. Willard N. Green to A. B. Strlmbek, 10a sec 4, Baltimore, $750. John Hough to Herbert A. Webb and wife, lots 1, 2. 9 and 10, block 23. Hastings, $1.00. Wm. H. Johnson to Lenora B. Gup­ py, 80a sec 17, Irving,'$5600. Charlotte Plttlnger to Robinson J. Plttinger and wife, lots 137, 195 and 196, Hastings, $1,00. N. Blanche Hendershott to La* Vern Lampson, parcel sec 31, Irving, .860. Idna O. Hail to Geo. W. Stowell, lots 6 and 7, block 15, Hastings, $1,000. W. J. Hayward to Eugene D. Allen and wife, part of lots 4 and 5, block 15. MlddlevtHe, $604.25. SAFE FROM FLOODS Happy is the Michigan farmer. His lands are never flood­ ed. Once in a while a windstorm gets a small section, but the windstorms we get in Michigan are gentle zephyrs compared to the Illinois and Iowa variety. Michigan lands are the equal of any in the world when it comes to productiveness. Michigan farms are selling for very low prices compared to those of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, which have been for the past week under water. Michigan farms are going to be higher ip price within a comparatively short time. No question about that We are selling at $60 to $75 per acre just exactly as good farms, with as good improvements and equal in value in every way to those now selling in Indiana, Ohio and Illinois at $100 to $200 per acre. Why? Simply because this section of Michigan has never been flooded with buyers from the high-priced sections. Most of the sales in this section have been from neighbor to neighbor, which has a tendency to keep the prices down. It is as sure as death and taxes that farm values are going to be higher, and much higher, in this section within a short time. Barry and Eaton county lands are the cream of lower Michigan. A good improved farm in this section is worth $100 per acre up. They are worth it today, when it comes to a question of actual value. But they are selling cheaper. The time to buy is before the price goes up. Isn’t it? Ask yourself. Then come and ask us what we have to sell at a bargain. We’ll show you. That’s our business. Warranty Deeds. Charles M. Smith to William J. Burford, parcels, sec. 27, Thornapple, Good, fresh, jucy meats will 18000. give any one a hearty appetite, Robert Campbell to Frank D. New­ ton, 40a see. 1, Barry; 11700. and if you'have never given us a Clarence M. Davis to Mary A. War­ trial, you cannot appreciate our ' ner, et al., parcels, sec. 81, Johnsefforts le give the best both in itown, |1.00. . quality and service. Our long । George Brush to Henry J. Chap* man, 20a, sec. 6, Rutland, 11600. experience in the business ena­ Ida Moore to Isaac Wolfe and wife bles us to select only the best Quit Claim Deed.*. 35a sec. 28, Irving,. <400. stock far. our market, and our Minnie A. Rlsbrldger to Ella C. Frederick F. Blois to Elmer E. patrons reap the. benefit. Are Gregory, lot 2, block 8, Sophia E’. Eggleston, 160a, sec 4, -Johnstown, $1.00. Kenfleld's add, Hastings, $600. you numbered among them? If Ella C. Eggleston to Minnie A. RisGeorge Sprlster. et al., to Edwin not, we earnestly solicit your brldger, et al., 160a, sec 4, Johns­ A. Day and wife, 85a, sec 20, Hast ­ patronage, and will do our best town, $1.00. Ings, 18000. to satisfy you. David Starks to James H. Starks, John S. Goodyear to Emma Todd, un. Hi of S. ten rods of lot 6, and N. parcel, sec. 32, Carlton, $275. James Friend to Henry Starks, 9a, six rods of S. ten rods, lots 7 and 8, Hastings, $1.00. sec. 32,. Carlton, 1200. Mary R. Dwight et al. to John S. Wm. D. Moorman to Harry S. Ritchie, 92>£a, sec. 4, Castleton, Goodyear und .1-2 lots 6, 7 and 8, Hastings, $1.00. 18000. Olive M. Martin to Frank Martin. Delton State Bank to Jo* L. Camp­ bell, 80s, sec. 26, Hope, 11.00. 30a sec 28, Assyria. $1.00. Mabel O. Foreman et al. to Sylves­ Emma Todd to Wm. M. and Ellen Troxel, parcels, lots 7 and 8, Hast­ ter Curtis and wife, 4ua sec 5, Castle­ ton. $2,700. ings. |350. Emma Todd to Leonard J. HazelHiram D. Babcock et al. to Milford dlne and wife parcels, lots 7 and 8, O. Abbott. 2a sec 26, Baltimore, $1; Alonzo C. Miller et al. to Olive C. I Hastings, 1250. George H. Nelson to Carl J. Ad­ Tomkins, 10 %a sec 5. Assyria, ’ ams and wife, parcel, sec 2, Prairie­ $3,800. ville, >1.00. Cures Cold»i Prevents Pneumonia . Solomon W. McBride et al. to Mar­ Licensed to Wed. tin R. Wise and wife, parcel, sec. 10. W. Elmo Mantel, Kalamazoo. .. .20 Yankee Springs. >175. Lucy Edna Todd. Hastings........... 18 Sarah A. Strickland to Jay Strick­ Daniel L. Goodenough. Hastings..2u land. 2a sec 23. Carlton, $1.00. K Florence Lucile Draper. Hastings 20 Milford O. Abbott et al. to Walter Vern Gilding. Hastings.................. 25. A. Spaulding. 3a sec 22. Prairieville Verna Farouni, Irving..................... 19 William L. Baker. Hastings......... 27 $1.00. John L. Broughton to James Dur­ Bertha Butolph. Carlton................ 18 JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST kee and wife. 136a sec 2, Thornapple Lloyd C. Marshall, Maple Grove..23 Bertha M. Farley, Maple Grove. . .17 $1.00. Jacob Hout to Myron J. Hall and George D. Dryer, Rutland........... 25 wife. 76a sec 16, Prairieville, $3000. Edith Durkee, Middleville............. 24 NASHVILLE, MICH Wm. H. Garland to Geo. A. Robin­ Waldo J. Gerllnger, Woodland. . .23 Hilda R. Showerman. L. Odessa. .21 son. 2a sec 22, Baltimore, $1.00. Robert Dawson to Mary E. Nichols Carl J. England, Woodland........... 21 H. L. Walrath Building s 4 rods of lot 100, Hastings. $1350. Glenna B. Hager, Woodland......... 22 Fannie E. Pratt to Bten M. Estep. Amos Tremain. Hastings............. 63 Ida Wise, Sunfield........................ 50 96.57a sec 32, Ibving, $5000. Rebecca Houghtalin to Austin De­ Calvin Furlong. Nashville............. 38 Long, lots 15, 16, 22. 23, Morgan, Rebecca Finefrock, Woodland. .. .30 BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY PLACE, Good house and lot, barn, with JUST OUTSIDE OF TOWN. $1,000. P. W. 2.—Farm of 240 acres, 3H good garden spot, and about five O—1. 140-acre farm, 1 1-2 miles Probate Court. Hartley E. Hendrick to David Lew­ miles from Hastings, one mile from acres of pasture land, well located, from Nashville. About 120 acres Estate of Oscar S. Hadley. Final railroad, station. 80 r di from school in Nashville, ail in good shape, house plow land, balance pasture and is and wife, parcels block 25, Middle­ account of executors and trustees of Soil Is a clay and gravel loam, 50 has electric lights, and is on street woods. ville. $800. About 7 acres secondArthur Brace to Ferris J. Moon et said estate beard and allowed. level and free from stone: bal­ which has sewer and city water. This growth hardwood timber, with small Estate of John L. Young. License acres al., lot 1271, Hastings, $1,500. ance Is rolling, and is stony in places. is a big bargain for some one who sugar bush. Good apple orchard of Alice E. Corwin to Arthur Brace to sell real estate at private sale 160 acres under cultivation, balance wants to keep horse or cow, chick­ 30 trees, some plums and young and wife, 2a sec 26, Thornapple. granted. and woods. Fruit of all ens, etc., and the price, $1,500, is peach trees. Soil is a dark gravelly Estate of Carl Gasser. Petition for pasture 1 Comfort Your Stomach $1,100. kinds. Place is well fenced and la very low. loam and a good producer. Good David Lewis to Delos C. Watters appointing special administrator en­ in fine state of cultivation, and frame house of eight rooms, besides We pay for taja treatment If It tered. Bond filed and letters issued and wife, part of lot 2, block 3, Mid­ C.—2 40a, three miles out, on closets, etc. Good bank barn, 30xraises good crops. The buildings fall® to promptly relieve Indiges­ to Charles E. Cox. dleville, $1,000. located in a valley making a nat­ river road. Owned by W. H. Carpen­ 40. Living water. Farm is fairly tion, and Dyapapaia. Estate of Melissa Barlow. Petition are Lewis Struin to Wm. Struln, 90a ter, Grand Ledge. Price, $900. well fenced and Is an ideal farm for park, with a beautiful running to determine heirs filed. Hearing ural sec 34. Assyria, $1.00. Rexall Dyapepaia Tebieta remedy brook, and as pleasant a place to live stock raising and general farming. Stomach troubles beraaaa they con­ Willard Perry to Willard Perry, April 25. D.—3 23 acres, near town, good Price Is very reasonable. Ask ua there is in the country. The house tain the proper proportion of Pepsin Estate of John L. Mead et al., min­ as and wife, und of 80a sec 33, Hast­ house, barn, chicken coop, well, cis ­ is 16x28 feet, two story, with good Sod Bismuth and the nineeeery ear­ ors. Petition for appointing guardian cellar. Barn is 60 feet wide and 108 tern, small fruit, and good soil in fine about IL Real Estate Exchange. ings. $1.00. Order appointing Rhobea feet long, with two silos of 83 tons state of cultivation. The right place J. Clare McDerby to Frank A. Pur- filed. T. W. K.—155a located in Maple Mead as guard lap entered. chis, parcel Nashville, $175. in the gastrie juices causes indiges­ each capacity, granary and shed for the right party. See us for par­ Grove township. Gravel loam soil Estate of John H. Gutchess. Final 16x48 feet, with basement under ticulars. tion and dyspepsia. They aid the Ezra L. Barker to Effie E. Bur­ and very rieh. A splendid produc­ aUunarh to digest food and to quickly account of administratrix filed. De ­ roughs et al, parcel Prarieville, $120. ing farm. Some timber. Lies level whole barn and shed, equipped with convert it into rich red blood and Dis­ litter A. N. Gilleband to Arthur Brace cree of assignment entered. G.—3 6 room house on State to gently rolling; fine 9-room house, carrier, and connected with for overcoming and wife, lot 1271, Hastings. $1,500. charge issued. feeding room. Capacity for forty or street, owned by John Ackett. Will nearly new; bank barn and plenty Estate of Marlin R. Mead. Final more head of cattle. Large pump sell on monthly payment plan. Frank Martin to John W. Fales of small buildings; windmill and Carry a package of Rcxail Dys­ and wife, 85a sec 32. Assyria. $1.00. account of administratrix filed and house, 16x24, two story, equipped tanks; plenty of fruiL Would ex­ pepsia Tablets in your vest pocket, Charles Gutchess to Owen M. Mc­ allowed by consent. Discharge issued with engine which supplies water to F-557.—Eighty acres in Maple change for larger farm. Want or keep them in -your room. Take Laughlin, 80a sec 31. Carlton. $4500. to Rhobea Mead as administratrix. Grove township, 2 miles from Nash ­ one after each heavy msa) and prove about 240 acres. See us for particu­ all buildings. Large chicken coop, Estate of Margaret Wilkie Ship ­ our assertion that they will keep in diElmlna M. Mellen to William E. ville. Fine gravel loam soil. Lies lars. etc. Buildings are all new and well gection from bothering you. Pratt and wife, parcel, Hastings, man. Final account of executor painted. Barn is just being com­ gently rolling. 65 acres under cul­ We know what Rexall Dyspepsia filed. Decree of assignment entered. pleted. We can sell this place for tivation. Good 7-room house, good $1200. Tablets are and what they will do. Estate of Catherine A. Ingram. $15,000, because the owner has de­ barn, 34x46, with basement. Good D. J. Rlzor to Leon Shorten and TO EXCHANGE. Ws guarantee them to relieve indi­ Petition for license to sell real estate cided wife, 160a sec 10, Rutland. $9600. to quit farming, on account of orchard of fifty apple trees and some Seven acres, with good buildings, gestion and dyspepsia. or to refund , Leon Shorten to David J. Rizor filed. Hearing April 25. small fruit. All v^ell fenced and in lots of fruit, everything right and in your money, if they fail to do ao. poor health. Estate of Mary Janson. Petition and wife, 142a sec 36, Hastings, good shape, and a good farm, well Doesn't it stand to reason that we good shape. Want to exchange for for license to sei! real estate filed. wouldn’t assume thia money riak were worth the money. Price $5,000. $5,600. property in Nashville. we not certain Rcxail Dyspepsia K. 2—160a five miles from Nash­ Henry C. Glasner to Charles H. Hearing May 3d. Claims heard be­ Tablets will satisfy youT Three aues: fore court August 5th. ville. Best of soil and lays good. Sease and wife, 4 0a sec Id, Maple 25 rents. 50 cents, and $1.00. M. 420. House and lot on Qui.en B. 8. 113 X.—Eighty acres 1 mile Estate of Guy L. Warner, minor. 20 acres of timber, good sugar bush Grove, $2,750. You can buy Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets Annual account of guardian filed. and outfit, two barns and 9-room streel owned by Fred Miller. Want out. Good buildings and good land in thia community only at our store: Henry H. Barlow Est. to Philo A. Estate of Dennis C. Buckner. Com­ house. This place can be bought to sell right away. Can be bougnt —lays rolling. Fine orchard and Sheldon et al., lots 591 and 592, missioner's report on claims filed. fruit. We would take a forty very cheap, as owner does not wish cheap. See Mr. Miller or the ex­ small Hastings, $4,750. acre farm or good house and lot In Estate of Wesley Waters. Com­ to rent It. Would accept a small change. Nashville cr Hastings. Eugene R. Hardendorf to al to missioner's report on claims filed. VON W. FURNISS ’ farm south of Nashville as part pay­ Estate of George F. Swanson. Li­ ment. Ask for particulars. K. E.—53a four and one-half miles Nashville Tka 'foxatt Jtora Michigan Wm. Smith, lot 59. Hastings. $110/ House and Two Lota, $750. * Oren R. Emery to Emerson G. Ed­ cense to sell real estate at private from Nashville. A good place for Good six-room house and two lots, sale granted. ger, 38a sec 21, Rutland, $500. the money. Close to school, fine in south part of town. Can be ^Estate of Robert IL BiUingsly. Li ­ neighborhood, fair buildings, good NOTICE THIS ONE. Harrison H. Brownell to Willard on contract, $150 down, bal­ D. Waters and wife, 8oa sec 27, cense to ^ell real estate at private F. T. (120—A splendid farm of 159 fences and some fruit. Best of soil. bought Owner sale granted. Report of sale filed. Will sell for cash, part cash or will ance monthly, payments. Prairieville. $2,400. acres, four miles out, on main road Estate of Mary Janson. Order ap­ for a good residence prop­ wishes to move away and Is offering Chas. J. Corson to Walter J. Hay- pointing Frank J. Janson as adminis­ half mile from school. Splendid exchange the place at a low price. erty in NashMlle. buildings, fine 12-room house, heated trator entered. Claims to be beard by furnace, pleasant surroundings; before court July 29. For sale—Good 80-acre farm close with plenty of sheds, tool K. 208—House and lot on Queen Estate of Karl Gasser. Petition big barn,hog house, all necessarj street, third house south of Baptist to town. Would exchange for 120, for appointing administrator filed. house, and would go six miles ouL Or will buildings, windmill and tanks, watei church. OVned by Kocher Bros. Hearing April 18. and everything In dandj This is one of the best locations in trade for 120 near Hastings of Char­ Estate of Paul Olis, a minor. Peti­ in barn Good apple orchard and Nashville. The bouse can be easily lotte. tion for license to sell real estate shape. small fruit. Twenty arces good rebuilt into a cozy little cottage. If filed. Hearing April 25. W. K.—160 acres in Maple Grove beech, maple and basswood timber you want a location that is right, bet­ Estate of Abram Replogle, insane. All well fenced. Everything readj ter investigate this, as there are few township, six miles from Nashville. Annual account of guardian filed. business without spending o such opportunities to be had in Nash­ A fine farm, lying mostly level; clay Estate of George W. Ingram, in­ for loam soil; fairly well fenced; good for "fixing up.” Farm 1> ville. Price $900. sane. Annual account of guardian penny frame house of ten rooms, large part level and part rolling, and hat filed. barn and plenty of small buildings living water the year around Estate of John J. Perkins. Annual Here’s a farm well worth $75 per K. 1—A modern seven-room house Fruit of ail kinds; wind mill and account of executrix filed. Confirma­ acre, but we can sell it for $65 on State street. Can be bought tanks; good piece of timber; a good tion of real estate entered. producing form in every respecL have $5,000 cash, or we can’i right. Estate of William Hill. • Report Must $75 per acre, and worth more. talk. Balance on terms to suit of sale of real estate filed. yourself. B. 1 — Brick store building, two Estate of Otis A. Rlsbrldger. War­ X. 5-200—Forty acres in norther* lots and barn in Nashville. Would Michigan. Partly Improved. Owned rant and inventory filed. X G. H UTZ ELL, Iff West Mein ®t.. Fort Wayne, Ind. exchange for farm. PUNCTUATION MARKS. Estate of Elizabeth J. Church. Or­ by a Nashville lady—will sell right. der appointing Daniel J. and U. S. Returning from school the other Grant Dickerson as administrators I afternoon, a little girl informed her H. 1—A good 6-foom house with House and lot on North Main street entered. Claims to be beard before । mother that she had learned how to barn and chicken coop and 1 3-4a of for sale or rent, or will exchange for court July 17. “puneshate.” fine land In Nashville. $1400. a good forty. "Well, dear,"said the mother, "and In re Gilbert Born, an alleged fee­ ble minded person. Order for ad­ how is it done?" B. 211 T.—New house located on i B. 213—A six room bouse, wen "Why. when you write 'Hark!' mission to the Home of Feeble Mind­ street. Fine location near' painted and in good conditio*. ▲ you put a hat pin after it; and when Sherman ed at Lapeer entered. factory—right every way. Price ■ fair sized barn; two good lots, all you ask a question you put a button ­ Estate of George W. Monroe, an In­ $1500. Would sell on a contract. I kinds of fruit; located in Kalamo competent person. Order appoint­ hook." village, Eaton Co., Mich. Thia ing William Elliott as guardian en­ place is owned by a widow lady, who We have some business properties will sell It at about one-half of Ito tered. , 120 acres near Quimby for 83200 in Nashville that are right. If you value to secure a quick sale. Will Estate of Cora E. Ehret. Order Is worth a lot more. Owner says ba are HIGHEST QUALITY AND LOWEST PRICES tor something of that take $600.00. determining heirs entered. is going to sell It this month. Ful; kind,looking come and see us. We can use • Estate of George D. Babcock. Or­ description and particulars can bv a good farm on some of them. t JOY’S PHOTO SHOP had at our office. W. F. T. ®1L A fine^reaideuoo der determining heirs entered. NASHVILLE or STEBBINS BLOCK. ROOM S. HASTINGS lot on Lents street; price rlghL Estate of William R. Ormsbee. Or­ A fine six-room house, in good Fine new house on North Main St., der determining heirs entered. with nearly two lota. Owner L. A.—111. A fine little house Estate of James B. Glasgow. Com­ owned by Levi Hickman. This place shape, ------------sewer,-------------electric lights, - ------------all tn good is right tn every way, and can oc is in poor health and will sell right. . with missioners' report on claims filed. Part cash and time on balance, shape;beat location on State street bought at a bargain. It . ’ s for rent, Estate of Frank W. Miner. Pettl$1200. for 91400. tion for the appointment of an ad­ subject to sale. ministrator filed. Hearing April 12. by SURVIVORS AND RESCUERS, urnled hy ■ corp, of Erpcrtr Estate of Hannah Matilda Ames. Thrilling Experience., Miraculou, Etcipe,. Awful Happenings Final account of executor filed. Hear­ HtAirrxnronw stories or eve uttsesses and wivivow Illustrated with Half-Toue Reproductions of Photograph* of Actual Scene, ing April 11. Estate of John H. Gutehees. Peti­ I ;»-ture^e«*er. Equal in *.« to an, »i.50 book Memorial Edition. A A tion for probate of will filed. Con­ Our special price for th» guperb authentic book. Only Zpl.xJU sent of heirs for admission to pro­ bate* filed. i i Estate of Dewitt C. Gregory. Fi­ ii, nal receipts of administrator filed. I Discharge of Harvey L. Padvlford as! F. B. DICKERSON CO., Detroit, Michloan 'Administrator Issued. . WENGER BROS. FOLEYSHONEY^TAR JULIUS F. BEMENT ECZEMA CAN BE CURED I Will Prove It to You Free Everything in Photography HORRORS OF CYCLONE, STORM AND FLOOD! s Nashville Real Estate Exchange H �in - 1 and Edith Subject Mid ■ apply Poor paint as Good paint. well attended laat Sunday. It takes him longer to apply Poor paint than Good paint, and 1 gallon And that you are invited to the preaching service at 7:30. The sub­ of Good paint goes farther than a ject that will be considered is “Mau gallon of the so-called cheap kind. Cheap paint therefore means increased labor and paint bill. B. P. S. paint, while not a cheap paint, is the most economical that can be secured. It is composed of pure lead zinc and linseed oil, mixed and ground by machinery with abost e thoroughness, making B. P. S. paint work fully 10 per cent easier under the brush and cover at least 25 per cent more than any hand mixed or ordinary prepared paint. vs. God." You all will be made welcome at our Thursday evening service at 7 .St* —S: 15. The subject for our consid­ eration will be “Opposition.” All ladles are invited to attend the W. C. T. U. at the home of M-s Schantx Thursday afternoon. Leader —Mrs- Flora Parks. All Nashville people have an en­ gagement for April 17. By that time you all will have purchased tickets for the Ladies’ Trio Concert that is to be given Under the auspices of the King’s Daughters. So before CO; TREASURER’S STATEMENT. buying anything in the paint or oil line, come in and let us figure with you, and get a color card. Expenditure*. Paid «tate treasurer................... J. c. c. Jno. Hinckley, Supervisor of Maple Grove, and’ Curtis McCartney, High­ way Commissioner of Maple Grove, are hereby notified that at the time and place aforesaid, or at such other time and place thereafter to wjxich said hearing may be adjourned, I shall proceed to receive bids for the construction of said “Bullis and Hawks Drain,” In the manner here­ inbefore stated; and, also, that at such time of letting from nine o'clock In the forenoon until five o'clock in the afternoon, the assessment for benefits and the lands comprised within the "Bullis and Hawks Drain Special Assessment Districts” will be subject to review. And you and each of you, owners and persons Interested in the afore­ said lands, are hereby cited to appear at the time and place of such letting as aforesaid, and be heard with re­ spect to such special assessments and your interest in relation thereto, if you so desire. DANIEL E. BIRDSALL, County Drain Commissioner of the County of Barry. Dated. Hastings, Mich., April 8, A. D. 1913. The woman of average medium a satisfactory re­ ducing corset, will be interested to know of the famous J. C. C. REDUCING. borrowed money intcreM on borrowed C. L GLASGOW Thousands of women have declared it ideal MICHIGAN HAPPENINGS Am t oe band Mar 31. 1913. to balance MM Here’s a Saturday Special that is a hummer. Don’t fail to read it and take advantage of it. Nice fresh lettuce, 12c per pound A can of Fame peas for 8c A can of Fame corn for 8c A can of Holly Wreath tomatoes for 8c A can of Lakeshore pumpkin for 8c A nice glass tumbler of mincemeat for 10c ‘ A large bottle of olives for 10c Every day we sell Perfection or Gold Medal flour for 7Sc per 25 lb. sack. Purity flour for 70c. • Fruits of all kinds; fresh cabbages and other vegetables. Diamond coffee Uji tea Nectar canned goods Buy your seeds of us. Quick & Co. Spring Shoes and Oxfords NOW ON THE SHELF , Buy them where they keep them ana where MERIT counts. ' . YOUR CHOICE EASILY MADE Gun metal and tan button oxjords$3.00-2.25 No strap gun metal pumps2.00 2-strap gun metal pumps 2.00-1.75 2-strap patent leather pumps’......................... 2.00-1.75 Tan button oxfords2.50-2.00 Almost anything you may wish in misses’ and children’s oxfords and pumps. Now we realize that you do not want them quite just yet, but remember, you can look, shop and be the early bird that knows where to catch the worm. JJERMAN J^AURER LOWEU GRAMTE IND MARBLE WORKS Have* large stock of handsome Monuments and Markers ready - for Spring Delivery. NOW » the time to Receipt*. Morrice.—Jay Bentley,- a farmer living northwest of town, has sev­ eral of his dogs abut up and has killed one which bit others and showed every symptom of hydrophobia. The M Institute fees..-... . IS I dog’s body was brought here for ex-, Amount™hand J.D. t.1M9-.................... Wl amination,-but the charge of buckshot Total M9822 C had carried, away the brain, so the Leander Ream*. County Tre«»urer. local veterinarian advised Mr. Bent­ ley to quarantine the bitten animals NOTICE OF LETTING OF DRAIN for ten days and watch for symptoms CONTRACT. of hydrophobia. Notice is hereby given, that I, Dan­ iel E. Birdsall, County Drain Com­ Grand Rapids.—Circuit Judge Mc­ missioner-of the County of Barry and Donald ruled that County School State of Michigan, will on the 29th Commissioner Freeland erred in dav of April, A. D. 1913, at the home of Wilbur Hawks in the Township canceling the teacher’s certificate of of Maple Grove, In said County of Christian Wenger, superintendent of Barry at 12 o’clock, noon, of that the Caledonia village schools, and or­ day, proceed to receive blds for the dered it ■ restored. Freeland charged construction of a certain Drain Wenger with Incompetency, and Incit­ known and designated as “Bullis and ing dissatisfaction among the teachers Hawks Drain,” located and- establish­ against Freeland's policies. ed In the Township of Maple Grove, in said County of Barry and describ­ Grand Rapids.—Kent county is ed as follows, to-wlt: Commencing on the S. W. % of the being scoured by the sheriff’s forces S. E. U of Sec. 10, Maple Grove to capture Henry K. Cummings, al­ Township, thence angling N. W. to leged insane. Cummings was ordered the E. 40 acres of the S. W. % of by Probate Judge Higbee to be taken Sec. 10, thence angling E. to a point to Ann Arbor to be examined as to his about 10 rods south of the N. E. cor­ sanity. While his father was return­ ner of the S. E. % of said Sec. 10, ing to court with him he knocked his thence angling N. E. through Sec. 11, parent down and escaped. about seventy-five rods to a point on the S. % of the N. W. U of said Sec. Eaton Rapids.—President W. H. of the state Methodist Prot­ Said job will be let by sections. Cole estant conference.- placed Rev. The section at the outlet of the said Vance S. Sbeber of Lansing in perma­ Drain will be let first, and the re­ maining sections tn their order up nent charge of the' local Methodist stream, in accordance with the dia­ Protestant church as its pastor for gram now on file with the other papers the balance of the conference year. He pertaining to said Drain, in the office also arranged for some extensive Im­ of the County Drain Commissioner of provements for the church. said County of Barry, to which refer­ ence may be had by all parties inter­ Pontiac.—Following the raid by ested. and bids will be made and re­ ceived accordingly. Contracts will officers on a poo! room conducted by Hocketead and Curtie at 8 South be made with the lowest responsible bidder giving adequate security for Saginaw Street, a charge of conducting the performance of the work, in a a gambling game was entered against sum then and there to b* fixed by me. Leslie Curtis, one of the proprietors reserving to myself the right to re­ Joe Bruno, arrested in the place, must ject any and all bids. The date for also answer a charge of gambling. the completion of such contract, and the terms of payment therefor, shall and will be announced at the time \ Bay City.—Charlee H. Gifford, for­ mer clerk of ML Forest township, and place of letting. Notice is further hpreby glyco, is out on $500 bonds awaiting ex­ that at the time and place of said amination on a charge of embexrling letting, or at such other time and $375 from the township, while In office place thereafter to which 1, the Coun­ ty Drain Commissioner aforesaid, Saginaw.—-The police board has pre­ may adjourn the same, the assess­ pared its estimates to go to the coun­ ments for benefits and the lands com­ cil asking for 115,000 for a new na­ prised within the “Bullis and Hawks tion. There Is also included a raise in Drain Special Assessment District.” and the apportionments thereof will wages for all patrolmen. be announced by me and will be sub­ Bay City.—The Lady Maccabees will ject to review for one day. from nine o’clock in the forenoon until five meet here In national convention in 1914. The executive committee came o’clock in the afternoon. The following is a description of to this conclusion at the end of a the several tra. ts or parels of land three days’ session. constituting the Special Assessment District of said Drain, vix.: Ann Arbor.—Two men students Maple -Grove at lairge—To Improve and a former woman student of the University nf Michigan drowned in the Highway. ’ W. 24 acres of 8. % of 8. E. % sec­ a canoe accident on the Huron river here. They were Mins Ella Rysdort of tion 10, Frank Oversmith. ■ N. H of 8. E. % & 8. ft of N. E. »4, Spring Lake, Henry Bacon of Ponthtc section 10, Homer E. Downing and and Arthur Crandall of Brocktown. N. Fred K. Bullis. Y. Their cauoejtad been wrecked in E. 4 0 acres of 8. W. %, section 10, the rapids near s darn above the city Wilbur Hawks. Miss Rysdort sank from exhaustion N. % of N. H of 8. W. U, section and Racon lost his life in saving the 10, Sarah E. Messimer. S. M of N. W. U, section II, Allen fourth member of the party. Miss Jane Hicks of Detroit. T. Rowley. W. 60 acres of W. % of N. W. u. section 11, William and Eva Lowell —Benjamin Taylor, a well Guy. to-do farmer residing two mile* E. 20 acres of N. % of N. W. %, from Saranac, was arrested while tion JI, William J. Bivens. drunk and running his horses on Main N. W. H. section 10. Cart and Edith street here, and lodged in jail Whet , B. Morgen thaler. Deputy Sheriff Raimer opened the celL’ tloo 10. Duter T. and Alloa M. door to give Taylor his supper, the room was full of smoke and Taylor Crouse. W. K of E. % of 8. W. U «n<l E H was dead from suffocation, it is nor of W. Vi of 8. W fJi. section 10, known whether it was accidental or Nettie Oversmfth. suicide. Taj lor leaves a widow and farther Riven. cue child. For the reducing feature of this corset does not stretch out of shape with use, as it would if made of elastic webbing. On the contrary, it is so strong and simple, yet so efficient that on seeing it you will realize it solves all reducing difficulties. mortgage lax collected . delinquent tax collected Hillsdale.—Word comes from imden. this county, that Ed But the beauty about this corset is its BEAUTY. It numbers among its wearers women whose figures present as trim an appearance as will be seen anywhere. You will surely want to make the acquaintance of this -“friend of your figure.” Price, $3.00 At Cortright’s, WHERE IT PAYS TO PAY CASH Don’t Be Deceived By Anyone But look after your own interests. I will compete in price with any mail order house in the world on the few articles I handle, named below. Red cedar shingles. ■ White cedar shingles White pine bam siding, 10 to 18 ft. lengths. Yellow “ “ “ 10 to 18 ft lengths. I can discount them on wire fence; also on heavy and light barbed wire, sash doors and mold­ ings. columns of all sizes, newel posts, lime; ce­ ment, plaster, roof paint, and the Can’t Sag gates, the best gates made; also on hard and soft wood piece stuff, all lengths from 8 to 22 feet. I MEAN BUSINESS • ■ Bring your catalogues with you and if I don’t convince you I am right, I will give you a good .cigar to smoke, and let you go home happy. Ten per cent profit is all I want on a cash basis, and any one must have that amount in order to do business. Everyorie at this end of the’town is wide awake, and never sleeps. —=— . Yours for a Square Deal, H. E. DOWNING I L.ra infiandy ...... . • • . . . . I w ■ ’ �WARNER CORSETS 1119 live* Kt Charlotte the latter hart of Misses Henriette and Ethel Mull until Sunday. visited friends at Eaton Rapids Wed­ •org* Creller is In a critical eon- nesday and Thursday. • We are showing one of the largest and most complete lines of ready to wear garments that we dltimi. tb. rwult of » rail which lie Tom Barninghaui was a Charlotte visitor Wednesday. have ever had, not alone in styles, but in material and workmanship, which means perfect fit­ Misses Marguerite and frances Bartlg of Charlotte were the guests tings. We have taken great, pains to buy from the largest and best manufacturers, which Mrs. Effie Webber and son Paul of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. of. Battle Creek visited her parents W. J. Parker, Sunday. means quality. These lines are now complete and we invite your careful inspection • of our and brother's family Saturday aud Ceci! Mull is at home from the Sunday. XJ. of M. for the week. Mrs. Noble Cass has returned from ready-to-wear department which we are very proud of. Mrs. S. B. Williams returned Sat­ Battle Creek for a two weeks’ visit urday from an extended visit with | her daughter at Ontonagon. has a valuable new Melville Miller of Charlotte vlslthich he purchased at Ied F. R. Kroger and family Thurs| day. Charlotte last week. LADIES* AND MISSES' LADIES* AND MISSES LADIES* AND MISSES* A. B. Brown and family left Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Sprague of CLOAKS Chester visited at R. J. Slosson's Sat­ urday for their new home at Benton DRESSES WASH DRESSES Harbor. urday ano Sunday. } and full lengths. Tuns, ■ We are able to fit them all. Mrs. Will Whltwrlght and children Many Bounced lawns and greys, blues and blacks: half Huron Sloosen ' entertained his That means something to get ginghams; many snappy little or full satin linings. Sunday school class and treated them of Battle Creek visited relatives here a fit—no waiting for a dress­ the latter part of the week. house and afternoon dresses Price*. 18.00 to 28.00 to warm sugar Friday evening. maker: no worry about pick­ at 81.25 and 1.50 Mr. and Mrs. O. A, Webster and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Earl visited children visited relatives at Baldwin ing out materials and trim­ Pretty afternoon and street their daughter, Mrs. Wilson Messen­ last week. mings. Just put it on and CHILDREN’S CLOAKS dresses at 81.75 to 3.50 ger, Sunday. you are ready for any and C. L. Coir of Bancroft spent a few As neat and saappy a line The L. A. S. cleared'>15.00 at their days last week at the homes of F. R. every occasion, and the cost ■ litis line of dresses Is also as you might wish for. dinner election day. is no more. • made by one of those depend­ and Wm. Kroger. Prices, 22.50 to-6 .00 Prices, *87.50 to 18.00 > able manufacturers. Miss Bertha Dancer has returned The Democrat party made a clean sweep at the town meeting Monday, from, the Catholic school at Monroe, and all the new officers (and some and has entered high school. Mrs. A. H. Allen spent Tuesday others) carried new brooms as a RUGS CARPETS, ingrain or Brussel* Children's and Mi****’ WASH DRESSES symbol of their victory. The follow­ in Charlotte. ing were elected: The following are the Election win­ Wash dresses, made of percales and ging­ Princeton art rugs, 9x12................. 812.00 ners: hams, sizes, 3 to 15.............. 50c to 81.75 Supervisor—John F. Curtis. Reversible, without seams . Cotton chain ingrain, at ................... 60 and 65c Supervisor, c—John C. Downing. Clerk—Frank Terrell. Tapestry Brussels rugs, 9x12, 11-3x12 815-16-20 Half wool ingrain, at..........................50 and 55c Clerk, r—Arthur Barningham. DRESS BRAIDS Treasurer—Milton Bradley. Treasurer, r — Frank Benedict. Seamless velvet, 9x12, 11-3x12 ............ 823 M> 25 Axminster tapestry velvets and body Highway Com.—Mafven Lane. A full and complete line, all shades. • tYbu Highway Com., r—Chas. HallenHartford axminster, 9x12, 11-3x12....... 824 to 40 Overseer—Bert Sprague. brussels, I wide, at ..\....v..95c and 81.50 can find your needs at from 10c to 1.50 per yd. beck. Board of Review—Almon Ells. Overseer of Highways, c — Fred Justice (full term)—Vern Cooper. Justice (to fill vacancy’ C. E. Ba­ Seymour. Justice of Peace, c—David Purker. . Constables—Jacob Widing, John chls. Member of Board of Review, c— Harmon, J. R. Rice and Frank Keith. Moses Cross. ’• Constables—Lavern Hlar, Wm. AGENTS FOR MAY DELINEATOR There is no case on record of a Hickey, Frank House and Benjamin cough, cold or lagrippe developing G. Lake. BUTTERWICK PATTERNS NOW HERE into bronchitis, pneumonia or con­ sumption after Foley's Honey and Recommended for a Good Reason. Tar Compound has been taken. The C. H. Grant, 330 Waverly St., Peo­ genuine is in a yellow package. Re­ ria, Ill»-3*ys: “Backache and con­ fuse substitutes. C. H. Brown and gested kidneys made me suffer in­ Von W. Furniss.—Advt. tense pains. Was always tired and EMERY AND CLEVER CORNERS. Mr. and«Mrs. Homer Hager enter­ WEST VERMONTVILLE. floating specks bothered me. Took Mrs. Raleigh of Hastings spent the tained their children, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snore was at Hastings Tues­ Foley Kidney Pi Ms and saw big Im­ fore part of the week with her grand­ Herbert Surine, Sunday. day on business. . ECONOMY IN MEATS provement after third day. I kept daughter, Mrs. Robert Cronk, and O. C. Sheldon and family enter­ Mrs. Sam. Gutchess and little son on until entirely freed of all trouble family. tained J. A. Frith and family Satur­ of Maple Grove spent a couple of and suffering. That'q why I recom­ Levi Everett of Nashville is work­ day evening. days at Almon Sheldon's last week. mended Foley Kidney Pills. They ing for T. J. Navue. Frank Hecker and son, Will, of True economy in the purchase Miss Sarah Stlllinger of Hastings cured me.” C. H. Brown and Von •of your meat supply depends en­ Harold and Cecil Everett spent Nashville spent Sunday with the for­ visited her sister, Mrs. James Childs, The eye specialist, has just returned W. Furniss.—AdvL tirely upon the quality of the Sunday evening with their aunt, Mrs. mer’s father, Henry Hecker. last week. meats you buy. from the East, where he has spent Lester Hawley is entertaining a Robert DeCamp, and family in Nash­ Mrs. Sarah Knapp of Hastings cousin from Traverse City. considerable time in special study. SOUTHEAST NASHVILLE. ville. spent a few days with her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spellman were Mrs. E. W. Brigham, last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Mosher and He will be in Nashville, Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Traxler of Ma­ daughter Hazel of Hastings spent visitors at O. C. Sheldon’s sugar Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bergman of March 18, at the Wolcott House. ple tirovp spent Sunday with the lat­ one Meats of the highest quality, evening last week with Mr. and bush Tuesday. Durand were guests of L. Strow and ter’s sister. Mrs. J. B. Mix, and fata Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cotton and Mr. wife last week, and attended the fun­ dressed for your purchasing Mrs. Jesse MIUer. Uy. with the utmost care, are what Mr. and Mrs. R. Emery received and Mrs. Carl England were guests eral of their mother, Mrs. Electa Mrs. Chas. Mix visited her sister. of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hager Sunday. we pride ourselves on. the news of the death of a cousin at Bergman. Mrs. Carrie Green, at Baltic Creek Charlotte Saturday. Frank Hay had the misfortune to last week. Lester Wolfe spent Sunday at Rob­ WOODBURY. lose a cow last Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Nye spent Mrs. S. J. Wiley, Mrs. Anna Berg­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred ert Cronk’s. Rev. W. Boettcher Is attending the Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Everett and annual conference at Flint this week. man and daughter Bertha of Hast­ Baxter and family. Are you a patron of the City ings and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cronk Mr. nnd Mrs. Seymour Hartwell, daughter Leo ria and Dennis Everett Market? If not, we would like Mrs. J. J. Eckardt Is at Grand and son of Nashville visited at John son Sumner and, Ernie Hartwell and spent Monday at Fred Everett's. to fill a trial order, and then we Rapids this week. S. L. E. Everett began school Wed­ Snore's last Tuesday, and attended Chas. Tubbs spent Sunday at M. B. will have another “come again" Mrs. W. Boolman visited, her sis­ the funeral of Mrs. Bergman. nesday, after being out several weeks. Mix’s. customer. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bergman and ter at Elmdale last week. * • Almon Sheldon has sold his farm Grandma Navue is very ill nt this daughter of Durqnd spent the latter Mr. and Mrs. DeCamp visited their to Mr. Carpenter of Irving, who will writing. • take possession in-December. Miss Nora Peterson of Grand Rap­ part of the week with the former’s son at Nashville Sunday. CLEANLINESS IS OUR Mrs. Glenn Cotton and son Ray­ ids is spending a few days with Ler daughter, Mrs. Robert Cronk, and Miss Marguerite Stinchcomb, family. parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Peterson. ‘who is teaching in the Eckardt dis­ mond left for their new home near EVERLASTING HOBBY Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pennock and trict is having vacation this week. Kalkaska last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Mix of Jackson are visiting their parents. family spent Sunday with Mrs. Pen­ Mrs. S. C. Schuler was at Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Dean Affix, md other nock’s sister, Mrs. Chas. Brumm, and several days last week visiting her Try our pure home-made lard. WEST KALAMO. family. . relatives, sister, Mrs. Dan Garlinger. Edna Fluette and son Lennie Fred Golden is working for Jesse Mrs. Amanda Heath returned home Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt of of Mrs. Chicago are visiting the former ’ s POULTRY AT ALL TIMES Monday, after spending some time Miller. Grand Rapids visited their parents parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Terrell. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Graves and over Sunday. with her daughter at Nashville. A few from this way attended the The L. B. C. met with Mrs. Ida Nye daughter, Myrna, spent Sunday with Miss Bessie Wells was married to CANNED AND BOTTLED Tuesday and organized for t,hu en­ the former's daughter, Mrs. Floyd Mr. Gelsel of Sunfield last Wednes­ party Wednesday evening given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes at their McKay, of Hastings townnship. suing year. DELICACIES day. . home. Miss Glenna Babcock was a.Sun­ The many friends of Dr. LeRo< Mrs. Caroline Schuler, who has O. H. Renegar and granddaughter Weaver of Lansing, formerly of day guest of Athel and Sylvia Ever­ been in poor health for some time is Special attention is given to those Nashville, will be pained to know ett. Louise from near Nashville visited very feeble at present THE CITY MARKET and Mrs. Oscar Reregar Sunday. reflex conditions so often overlooked he is very low with blood poisoning,Earl Hoffman spent Sunday with ,Mr8. Barbara Eckardt celebrated Mr.Paul Lessor' of Bellevue has the Hugh and Keith Reynolds. her 82nd birthday last Wednesday, which are the principal cause of with slight hopes for his recovery. R. W. BIVENS measles at the home of his grand­ Miss Eva Smith of Hastings was April 2. A goodly number of her headache and uncomfortable vision. John Martens. PHONE IBS NASHVILLE For rheumatism you will, find the guest of Jesse Miller and famlly children and grand-children came to father. The invisible bi-focal is furnished nothing Guy Ripley and family moved spend the day with her. She re­ better than Chamberlain’s the latter part of the week. Monday,to their new home In Ches­ — the lens that you can see far and Liniment Try it and see how Clyde and Dennis Everett visited ceived many pretty gifts from rela­ ter. . near, and yet looks like a single quickly it gives relief. Fcr sale by their father at Nashville Sunday. tives and friends which came from MrSgO. Fluette and son Lennie of California, Nevada, Kansas, Indiana, Chicago * —Advt. Easy Method of Divorce. lens. No crease to annoy or to col­ a!l dealers. were Sunday guests of Mr. Pennsylvania, New York and Mich ­ EAST MAPLE GROVE. A wholesale grocer in Pittsburgh, lect the dirt. Levi Curtis. igan, but what gladdened her heart andMr.Mrs. Fldell Isabella, hit upon an easy meth­ Mrs. N. C. Hagerman is caring for VanAulstine and family of You are invited to call and get Johnnie Jones’ Soliloquy. was a letter and a gift from her only Sadie Fuller and daughter. moved Monday Into the od of divorce and was practicing It the benefit of his skill. His success “Gee! I with 1 had a history that Mrs. in Germany. We all join in Dimondale Mrs. I. Cooley is assisting Mrs. sister house vacated by Guy .Ripley. sedulously when the law yanked him wishing her many more bright and would repeat itself." — Judge. here in the past is assurance that Fred Fuller with her housework. up with a sharp turn. Isabella in you will get the best. Remember Mrs. Louise Spire and daughter of happy birthdays. turn had taken three wive* without LACEY. Nashville spent the latter part of the the date, Friday, April 18, at Wol­ the formality of legal divorces. He Eli Houghtalln is qn|te ill. week with Mr. and Mrs. Will Shoup. GARLINGER# CORNER#. cott House, from eight (8:00) a. m. FOR FLETCHER’S Miss Arietta Bristol of Johnstown burned the marriage certificates of the Miss Let ha Coolbaugh spent Sun­ Miss Erma Swift of Nashville spent to five (5 :00) p. m. was the guest of Mrs. Guy Jones last first two. however, and convinced day with her mother near Coats Sunday at Frank Feighner’s. himself that such all that was needed Grove. Mrs. C. C. Gibson and daughter of Saturday. Chas. Babcock of Battle Creek to free himself from his matrimonial Little Freddie Lawrence is gain­ Detroit is visiting her parents, Mr. ing slowly. . bonds. Now Isabella is in jail, with and Mrs. Frank Feighncr. a couple was home Sunday. • Samuel Ogden of Assyria Is visit ­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller are re­ of week. charges of bigamy against him. ing his daughter, Mrs. H. B. Hinck­ joicing over an 8 pound girl, born Ed. Felgbner and Miss Bessie Dll- ley. April 6. Her name Is Alice M. lenbeck oP Nashville visited the lat ­ Irving Brandt and family spent Fred Fuller has again been elected ’s mother, Mrs., Mary Dillenbeck, Sunday at Ed. Hill's. Horse’s Long Fast township clerk, only missing one year ter Harry Babcock visited at . Henry' A horse recently passed fourteen previous to which he has served sev­ near Woodland Sunday. Mrs. John Rupe visited Miss Bess­ Babcock's Sunday. en years. ’ . days In a cave in Oklahoma without ie Dillenbeck at Nashville Monday. Mrs * Guy Jones visited her Anoth­ food or water and. although R lost Miss Margaret Schnur is visiting er, Mrs. Minnie Risbridger, Lhe first 300 pounds in weight through the fast, BARRYVILI.E. sister, Mrs. Harry Vincent, at of the week. The L. A. 8. will be entertained at her Merritt Gasgill is visiting bls it quickly recovered after it was res­ for a couple of week*. the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. - E. Monroe cued. The cave was concealed br MIm Ethel Little of Nashville vis­ daughter. Mrs. Wm. Elliott. Mudge Friday for dinner. LaVern Shaffer is building an ad­ planks and these broke as the hors® ited ner grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Preaching service Sunday evening. S. Shopbell. Sunday. dition to his house. walked across. The owner supposed Mrs. M. Ball of Aun Arbor is visit­ The I. T. club will meet with Rock that the horse had been stolen, and «[ We have received from one of the Mr and Mrs. James Harvey and ing Mrs. Grace Hyde and Mrs. H. and Mabel Hawthorn Saturday eve ­ its presence in the cave was discov­ Miss Margaret Schnur visited at Dor Lathrop this week. best makers of tailored garments in ning, April 12. ered by chance. Mrs. Rorteace Mead of Hastings Everett’s near Sunfield Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Donovan were Cleveland a choice lot of coats that, Tobal Garlinger and wife ana is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Cora daughter Eva visited Mr. and Mrs. at Hastings Saturday on business. Ostroth. for style, quality and price, we have Chauncey Boise of Grand Rapids After spending the winter In Flori­ Ed. Meyers Sunday. Delicacy on the never seen equalled. 5 They are all Mrs. Frank Hart visited her sister.. visited friends here the past weak. 1 When a desertion da. we were glad to see Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Jasper Deeds, Monday. Oversmith at church again Sunday. new models and bound to be win­ A missionary tea will be held at police court it wa» stated the ners. 5 Call and see them. .-. .-. the home of Mrs. Jennie Whitlock MAPLE GROVE AND ASSYRIA. Wednesday. April 16 AU Invited to FOR FLETCHER ’ S Mine WHda Gorthy of Nashville attend. Emt Saturday and Sunday with Mis* na Mayo. * Grocery Specials Every Saturday Rothhaar & Son Dr. J. W. Gould Children Cry SPRING COATS Children Cry Heary Hecker KOCHER BROS Wednesday Lillian Hill of MW na Debolt thia Brigg* has ‘ evening. English Difficult Enough. “ wrote a Cardiff father Weiah today; be can hardly �consideration. 1Z200. NORTHEAST ASSY RIA. Ray Lawrence will help Albqrt Fruln with Bls work . the coming season. James Cheeseman of Maple Grove and Henry Green ate dinner with J. Hill and family Tuesday. Soine of the young people took In the warm sugar social al the Base Line church Friday evening. E.‘ Chapman and wife were week end visitors at R. D. Champman’s. Mrs. Chapman remained for a long­ er visit to care for the former's moth­ er, Mrs. Chapman, who la quite poor­ lyJ. E. Miller and Miss Edna Randle were Sunday guests of their friend, J. M. Hill. Mrs. Claude Puffaff was a guest of April for the coming year at I. W. of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Cargo’s. Eisle and Gertrude Vedder spent Babcock, Monday. Fred Moon commenced work the Sunday at home. Miss Minnie Gasser. Is assisting ’first of the month (or M. Reese. Mrs. Chas. Cox with her housework. Drive 81ck Headaches Away. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stanton of Ma­ ple Grove were Sunday'guesw of E1-. Sick headaches, sour gassy stom­ mer Wiles and wife. ach, indigestion, biliousness disap­ Several from this way attended pear quickly after you take Dr. the S. S. convention at Assyria Satur­ King’s New Life Pills. They purify day. . • the blood and put new life and vigor Miss Thera Bach is teaching at the in the system. Try them and you will Ellis school on account of the illness be well satisfied. Every pill helps; of the teacher. Miss Graves. every box guaranteed. Price 25c. Recommended by C. H. Brow-n and Pains in the Stomach. Von W. Furniss.—Advt. If you continually • complain of pains In the stomach, your liver or NORTH MAPLE GROvY your kidneys are out of order. Neg­ Helen Copeland of Nashville re­ lect qiay lead to dropsy, kidney trou­ turned home Thursday, after spend­ ble, diabetes or Bright’s disease. Thousands recommend Electric Bit­ ing several‘days with Mamie Deller. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. L. Smith and ters as the very best stomach and kidney medicine made. H. T. Alston daughter Flossy spent Sunday after­ of Raleigh, N. C„ who suffered with noon at Otto Schulze's. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rothhaar. Mr. pain In the stomach and back, writes: "My kidneys were deranged and my and Mrs. Bert Sisson and Mr. and liver did not work right. 1 suffered Mrs. Ed. Woodard spent Sunday at much, but Electric Bitters was rec­ Harley Hayman’s. Mamie Deller. Helen Copeland. ommended and I improved from the first dose. 1 now feel like a new Sterling and Pearl Ostroth, Gertrude man." It will improve Tou, too. and Caroline Marshall, Glenn Bolo, Only 50c and $1.00. Recommend­ Verne Hicks, Julia Lathrop and Ma­ ed by C. H. Brown and Von W. Fur- bel Parks visited the McKelvey school last week. niss.—Advt. Joe Bell and family spent Sunday at Mr. McKelvey's. . "CASTLETON CENTER. Fred Hanes and family spent Sun­ Austin DeLong of Morgan was in Marshall’s. this neighborhood calling on friends dayD.atL.Harve Marshall and wife spent Sun­ Tuesday. at Wm. Badgerow’s. Jasper Bergman-of Nashville did dayAustin Flook, Harley and Lloyd some paper hanging for Andy Brooks Morgentbaler spent Sunday at Harve Mrs. D: Brown and children of Ver­ Marshall's. Miss Elsie Smith visited at Chester montville visited the former's sister, ’s Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. George McDowell, and family Smith Frank and Elizabeth Smith have the latter part of the week. German measles. Frank Rarick of Nashville did theHenry Kohr visited at Rol Hum­ some carpenter work at Tobal Garmel’s Sunday. llnger's Tuesday. Philip Dahlhauser and family Mr. and Mrs. Tobal Garlinger treated Mrs. D. Brown and children spent Sunday afternoon at Ned. of Vermontville, Earl and Hafel Of­ Hick's. Mr. and Mrs. Will Burr and daugh­ fley of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. G. McDowell and son to warm sugar ter Leora spent Sunday at Merritt Mead's. Friday evening. Mrs. Emmett Felghner and child­ When Your Feet Ache. ren spent Sunday with the former's From Corns, Bunions, Sore or Cal­ brother. Oil Linsea, and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Good and son lous Spots. Blisters, New or Tight Carl of Barryville visited the for­ Fitting Shoes, Allen's Foot-Ease, the mer’s sister, Mrs. Albert McClelland antiseptic powder to.be shaken into the shoes, will give Ipstant relief. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Tobal Garlinger and Sold everywhere. 25c. Don’t accept daughter Eva spent Sunday with the any substitute. For FREE sample former’s sister, Mrs. E. Meyers and address. Allen S. Olmsted. LeRoy, N. Y.—Advt. family. AUSTIN NEIGHBORHOOD. Our funds)' school has begun very enthusiastically with thirty-six pres­ ent the first Sunday. Rev. McClure will preach next Sunday at 2 p. m. C. E. Cox was in Hastings on bus­ iness Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wiles were ia Battle Creek Wednesday and Ed. l^ewis and daughter Zalda were there Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Curt Knowles of Ma­ ple Grtve visited at G. Treat's last Friday. Mrs. N. E. Wiles is visiting at El­ mer Wiles’, after an extended visit wth her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Hawley, in Bellevue. L. Hynes, Mr. and Mr*. S. Olmstead, John Abbott and Lawrence Farrell of Carlton were in the village Saturday on business. —' • Hastings Iasi eek on business.. The Supreme court has upheld At­ torney General Fellows in botty of his decisipnk relative to the 15 per cent clause and the printing of the i amendments, after he had been ! turned down, by five circuit judges. After this when he gives a decision, the public will sit upend take notice. Chas. Shrlner of Hastings was in the village Monday to cast his vote at the polls He has always retained his residence hece. . Guy Bovee and Clyde Miller, who are working at Freeport, drove over Monday for election. NORTH CASTLETON. Eleanor Hosmer luturaed S. D. Baker and wife visited at David Wilkinson's Wednesday. L. Price and family pf Grand Rap­ id® spent. Sunday night*here with the former’s mother, Mrs. Ann Price. Miss Leia Titmarsh returned to Mancelona Saturday, after spending! a week with her parents, Mr. and ■ Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh. Mrs. Wm. Tltmarsn and daughter Leia visited the former’s sister, Mrs. Clark Titmarsh. Friday afternoon and Saturday in Nashville, Master Claude Price of Grand RapI Ids is spending the week with his grandmother, Mrs. Anna Price. Visitors at. school last week were Miss Mildred Purchiss, Leta Shields and Howard Titmarsh of Nashville und Misses Bessie and Helen Austin. George Austin and family visited Milo Ehret and family in Kalamo Tuesday and were entertained at the sugar camp. ■Will Bahl and wife of Battle Creek visited at John and Ernest Buhl’s the lulter part of the week and Sunday. A pair of scales were found be­ tween Hosmers Corners and George Austin’s last week. Child The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature o£ .-Z* __ and has been made under his per*. »onal supervision since its Infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good ” are but Experiments tliat trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience, against Experiment. What is CASTORIA (Delayed Letter.) The K. of P. lodge conferred the third rank on one candidate Monday Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare­ night. goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups; It is pleasant. It Fred L. Jordan was at Grand Rap­ contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic Ids last week and purchased a span of substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms horses, there. He took a -Utile horse­ and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty yean it back exercise hy riding one home and has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation. Don’t be surprised if you have an leading the other. Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and • H. V. Sweitzer is now busy sawing attack of rheumatism this spring. Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, Just rub the affected parts freely the logs at his mill yard. assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. Victor Hilbert of the M. A. C. Is with Chamberlain's Liniment and it will soon disappear. Sold by all " The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. spending his vacation at home. F. F. Hilbert, with ’.a gang of help­ dealers.—Advt. ers, has been busy the past several MARTIN CORNERS. days repairing the damage done by the wind to hla telephone line. w> Joe Mead visited her son. Mrs. Henry Bollinger han rented rooms Dorr family al Kalamazoo from Bears the Signature of over C. D. Garn's drug store and will Saturday until-Tuesday of this week, do his own culinary work tn the fuRemember the preaching service ture. at the church Sunday morning und Lloyd Towns is now located In out and hear a good sermon. Scott Priest’s shop. Mrs. H. F. Munn and sister. Miss We have a special artist in the. vii- Aura Heideman. will - entertain the lage. Specimens of his work adorn L A . s. Wednesday, April 16. for the walls of ths town hall. supper. A cordial invitation is ex­ . Some of the boys went to give Carl tended to all. Furlong some old-time music one and jOSi.ph Messenger night last week and one of them got 8pent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. so heated over the affair that he took Alonzo Hilton. a cold bath in the cistern. . * Willard Hilton went last week to In Use For Over 30 Years When there are reliable dealers in Woodland, where be will work this your town, better patronize them, summer for F. Hilbert. Some of our farmers are worrying-------------------------over hay they sold und delivered to WHY WOMEN SUFFER. un outside buyer who has so far failed to come across with the pay. Many Nashville Women are Learning pharmacists in hospitals, connected Junior Girls’ Play. S. C. Van Houton has been having . The girls of the junior class pre­ with universities, municipalities, the trouble with old "Jack Frost", who ' ' United States Arms’ and Navy, and sented their annual play Thursday. has been interfering with his new Women often suffer, not knowing April 3, on the occasion of the meet­ mining companies; public analysts lighting plant. ing of the Shoolmasters' Club, which I and experts; pharmaceutical research cause. Rev. F. B. Parker and family vis­ theBackache, headache, dizziness, ner­ holds a three days' session, April 2, 1 chemists; food and drug chemists? ited relatives near Ovid last week. vousness, 3.4. The performance included two teachers in colleges of Pharmacy; ediC. S. McIntyre and P.a C. Flory Irregular urinary passages, weak- plays. The more ambitious one. en- '’ tors of pharmaceutical journals; travhave contracted to purchase the titled ’’The Rc :’m of Dreams", was j ellng salesmen for pharmaceutical ss, languor — Moore block in the village and will written by Marjorie Nicholson, of . products. Each a torture of itself. close lue the deal as soon as the um. necescioae w Together hint Bl weakened kidnevs. Detroit; the other, "Daily Life,” was ' The general fee for instruction in aan-• papers are sent by Mrs Moore 8 ^ ke lfae roov _ rev w lhe written by Emily Gilfillan,. and pre­ Pharmacy during the Summer Ses­ • \ . ,, .. . <->ii —- , oinae ids row—vu mu u»u»e. who N o tber renie< iv more highly en­ sented a series of puns and jokes on sion is $20. Laboratory fees are exwb° resides rwldel at al Bradford, Ohio. The other remedy K , . .zth__ T*.-iKidney _____ .-.Pill. .t ■ K. of of P. P. lorlKe lodge will will continue continue to to ocoe- dor>ed ,n_____ Doan'. the girls of the senior class, who were ra and vary with the courses taken. copy their preaent quarter.. R^ommended by thou.and.the guests of the occasion. These Students in Pharmacy also pay a fee W- f A°“ble. °J Ls“",» was ln Endorsed at hotie plays were cleverly acted and afford­ of 50 cents for medical and dispens­ th v 8 3>aLu5d8>L ... . . Here', convincing testimony from ed excellent entertainments for the ary service. Full Information conThe board of regl.lratlon met at N,lh,uie citizen. ■ cerning the Instruction in Pharmacy senior girls and the alumnae. Ute council room Saturday. There Mn. J. p. Taylor, Main St., Na.h1 may be obtained by addressing the ..So„ lhree Musical Clubs Leave for Pacific Coast Dean, Scbool of Pharmacy. Box 10, were 21 name, removed and 21 add- ,u1b Mlcb ed. leaving the 111 namea register- re»„ ago 1 had backaches, headaches The University of Michigan Glee | University - of Michigan. - - Ann Arbor,edV. . . , "...a . . w vs. and other symptoms of kidney and Mandolin clubs left Tuesday for Mlc“‘8aQProf. A. L. lliard of Webberville tTOUble. A friend recommended the longest trip ever undertaken by . --------- .---------------------------------------is spending his week a vacation with Kidney Pills to me and I be­ these organizations on their own A- a a* ma* a* ■ friends in the village. CBn U9jne them. Two boxes greatly nnneial responsibilities. They will travI| ■ I Bl 11 Jt H u L7 Mias Daisy Furlong, who has been relieved me. When I have any sign o! to the state of Washing- | I I |V|I Itl |« KUI »K staying at Hastings during the win- of trouble now, I depend on ton, andmiles will give concerts In twelve VIII Iv^lUI* ter, returned home Saturday. Doan's Kidney Pills.” in seventeen days. Thirty men Mrs. Ada Fuller and daughter NetFor SB|e by an dealers. Price 50 cities tie are visiting the former's son and cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, are Included in the two clubs. daughter at Battle Creek. New York, sole agents fur the United School of Pharmacy. L. C. Wunderlich will work Del- states. During the Summer Session of UNITED DOCTORS SPECIALISTS. bert Senter's farm this summer. Remember the name—Doan's—and 1913. courses will again be given in Mesdames C. S. Palmerton, C. L. take no other.—Advt. U be at Wolcott Hotel Tuesday, the School of Pharmacy, which are Fisher, J. Fuller, H. Haines and the April 22. 1013. intended to meet the needs of those Misses Edith Fortney and Lelah Jor­ ONE DAY ONLY. who desire to pursue Pharmacy as a dan spent Saturday with Mrs. James urs 0 a. m. to O p. m. Remarka­ profession, and vjho have not had an Mr and Mrs. Orren Mason spent Whittemore of Hastings, it being the ble Success of These Talented the week end with relatives al Ches- opportunity to take a complete latter's 62nd birthday. Physician* in the Treatincut These courses may also be WOODLAND. You will look a good while before E. Lucas. Mrs. L. C. Wunderlich, ,er . course. of Chronic Diseases. pursued with great profit by those you find a better medicine for coughs Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Cooper of Iowa W W. Miller and Mr and Mrs. M. P. , «r aud Mrs Perry X anTuy and already engaged in the practice of Offer their services Free of Charge and colds than Chamberlain’s Cough are visiting relatives and-frlends in Fuller were at Hastings Saturday on ^hl’d%n’ Mrs- ^Jartha \a“T?y,t for the*I<ast Time. Remedy. It not only gives relief— the village and township. * business. " Bryan of Morgan visited at Jay pharmacy, either as. proprietors or as clerks, and by those preparing for The United Doctors, licensed by it cures. Try it when you have a Mi. and Mrs. Charles Reeceof near Mr. and Mra. C. D. Garn and child- Pennington s Sunday examination before the State Board the State of Michigan for the treatcough or cold, and you are certain to Lowell visited the latter’s brother ren were guests of the former's par- , *1T„?n<l Lrle «•«<>” 18 on of Pharmacy. ment of deformities and al! nervous be pleased with the prompt cure and sister and other relatives last ents at Hastings Sunday. s u The following courses will be giv- and chronic diseases of men. .wom­ which It will effect. For sale by all week. Bert The republicans held a rousing “rf Hart was a caller on our en by Professor A B. Stevens. Act- en and children, offer to all who call dealers.—AdvL Mr. and Mrs. George Forman, who caucus at the town hall on the after­ street Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. El by Ackley visited fng Dean of the School of Pharmacy, ou this trip, consultation, examinarecently .moved from Eckford. ha\e noon of .’’arch 27th. Fifty-seven and Dr. W. S. Hubbard. Instructor in Hon. advice free, making no charge DAYTON CORNERS. moved In their new home recently votes were poiled, and the utmost relatives at Nashville Sunday. Mrs. W. C. Williams, who has been Pharmacy and Secretary of the the whatever, except the actual cost of Rev. Lyons of Woodland was a purchased of L. Christian. harmony prevailed. The following Zctcc! cf confined to her bed with lagrippe, is -School of Pharmacy: Theory of medicine All that is asked in re­ guest at Will Baas’ last Wednesday |i Ffank Nietbamer has commenced ticket was nominated: up and^ around the house again. ‘ Pharmacy. “ Manufacturing Pharma- turn for these valuable services ia night. to repair the old livery barn, pur’ Supervisor —C. F. Grozinger. ry. Drug Assay; Food and Drug An- that every person treated will state Miss Deta Downing of Nashville ] chased of E Lucas. Clerk—Wesley Meyers. alysis; Household Chemistry. I the result obtained to their friends spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Holmes, who Treasurer—A. W. Fuller. The cotF.se in Food and Drug an- and thus prove to the sick and afflictMr. and Mrs. Chas. Spellman were hav< been spending the winter in Highway Commissioner —George ■ alysis is especially valuable to those ed in every city and locality, that at .guests at Orson Sheldon's sugar Florida, r< turned home lafct week: Wakely. Help Flood Sufferer*. who desire to prepare for govern- last treatments have been discovered camp last Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Holmes is looking well and Justice of Peace—Chas._L _Hau.jn. i [ment positions, while the course In that-are reasonably sure and certain Cliff .Tarbell, wife and son Herbert thinks Florida is a great place to Board of Review- H.~ E. RUH; The University of Michigan r~ re * i Household Chemistry, with the priv- i in their effect, spent Sbnday at W. C. Williams’. spend the winter. Constables— ■W. ~W. Miller, W. sponded generously to the appeal These docto doctors are considered by 'eal liege of taking laboratory work In Mrs. S. Hynes entertained her The Misses Lois Velte and Velma Hill. Ed. Stairs and W. A. Garit. for funds and clothing to relieve connection, gives an excellent oppor­ many former patients among Ameri­ niece; Mias Webber of Hastings, last Benson, who are attending the nor­ flood sufferers Ln Ohio and Indiana. tunity to pharmacists and high school ca's leading stomach and nerve spe­ .week. mal at Kalamazoo, were home on a Before Saturday evening the follow­ teachers to become familiar with this cialists and are experts in the treat­ Why he was so Late. E. V. Barker and wife, Geo. Austin vacation last week. ing contributions had been received: very Important branch of Chemistry. ment of chronic diseases and so great "What made you sb late?” and family, B. Hart, Elmer Mater George Parrott has gone to Lan­ Michigan Union, $189; Medical stu­ "I mat Sithson." The School of Pharmacy Is located and wonderful have been their re­ and-family were entertained at a sing to take up plumbing. "Wen, that is no reason why you dents. $125; Faculty, $70: Universi­ In the new Chemistry and Pharmacy sults tliat In many cases It Is bard in­ warm sugar party at Clyde Browne’s The bean ladies surprised Mr. and ty women, $4 50. and is provided with fine deed to find the dividing line between sugar .amp Sunday. Mrs. Valentine last week with a should be an hour late getting home The women’s banquet, which was Building to supper?” laboratories, class rooms, prescrip­ skill and miracle. shower of good things. Diseases of the stomach. Intestines, “I know, but 1 asked him how he to have been tendered the alumnae tion room, library, drug museum, and Here is Relief for Women. Mr! and Mrs. R. S. Holly are en­ evening has been de­ balance and dispensing rooms. liver, blood, skin, nerves, heart, If you have pains in the back,.Uri­ tertaining their daughter, Mrs. El­ was feeling, and he insisted on tell­ on Thursday off. and the money thufc far spleen, kidneys, or bladder, rheuma­ nary, Bladder or Kidney trouble, try mer Fisher, and family of Kalama- ing me abdut his stomach trouble.” clared The Drug Museum has a floor for tickets has been given tism, sciatica, diabetes, bed-wetting, ’’Did you tell him to takeChamber­ received Mother Gray’s Aromatic Leaf, a pleas­ to the relief contributions. The Un­ space of 2500 square feet and Is pro­ leg ulcers, weak, lungs and those af­ G. C. Garlick was at Grand Rap­ lain's Tablets?” ant herb remedy for women’s Ills and women have been indefatig­ vided kith permanent wall cases, flicted with long-standing, deep-seat­ “Sure, that is what he needs.” iversity a great tonic laxative. At Druggists ids last week on business. charts, maps, photographs, and a pro­ ed, chronic diseases, that have able in their campaign for flood ~ '' by all dealers.—Advt. R. Hynes sold his 80 acre farm .in Sold or by mail 50c., sample FREE. Ad­ funds. Half a carload of clothing jection lantern. There is also avail­ baffled the skill of the family physi­ dress. Mother Gray Co., LeRoy, N. Y. Carlton township to S. Olmstead, and shpes and $400 worth of provi­ able an extensive collection of medi­ cians, should not fail to call. —Adrt. consideration, $3200, and purchased LAKEVIEW. sions were added to the cash contri­ cinal plants selected especially for According to their system no more butions by students and towns-peo- instruction In Botany, Materia Med- operations for appendicitis, gall (Delayed Letter.) ple. The Ann Arbor Chic League Ica, and Commercial Pharmacy. The stones, tumors, goiter, piles, etc. By Mr.— and Mrs. Wm. Cogswell — ------ and gave $1200 to the fund. Besides the library is exeptionally well equipped their -method these diseases are Frank and Dave Cogswell went to with complete sets of the technical treated without operation or hypo­ material aid afforded by the Univer ­ Charlotte to attend a funeral of a rel­ sity, President Hutchins telegraphed journals of all languages, as well as dermic injection. . ative Friday. the latest works and all current peri­ They were among the first in Miss Lillie Bolter spent last week Governor Cox an offer of the services odicals. Professors Rich and Hoad, of the America to earn the name of “Blood­ with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. of The Botanical Garden, comprising Engineering college, who are sanita­ less Surgeons,” by doing away with Bolter. experts. The collection of re­ about 85 acres. Is located near the all pain in the successful treatment Mr. and Mrs. C. Charlton of Maple tion lief funds was continued during the the University and is one of the most of theife dangerous diseases. Grove spent Bunday at F. Chariton's early beautiful spots in the city, of Ann part of the week. More than If you have kidney orbladder trou­ Mr. and Mrs. H. Munn and Miss students volunteered to Arbor. A large portion of thia gar­ bles bring a two ounce bottle of your Heideman spent Sunday with Mr. one tohundred the stricken districts to serve den has been reserved for a medici­ urine for chemical analysis and mi­ and Mn. James Fisher at Martin go nal garden in which medicinal plants, as need requires. Eight of the Uni ­ croscopic examination. Corners. ' physicians, fifteen seniors In grouped In families, are grown. The Deafness often has beetf"cured in Richard Endsley of South Hast­ versity Medical college, and fifteen Uni­ garden is accessible to students of sixty days. / ings is spending the week with the UR COMPLEXION is muddy. You look hagPharinacy. Pharmacognosy, and Ma ­ versity nursps also offered themNo matter what your ailment may friends at this’place. teria Medics. be, no matter what others may have Ila Demond is spending her va­ gtrd and yellow. Yoar eyes are losing their It can be safely said that never be­ told you, no matter what experience cation at home. Michigan Union Opera. fore have the opportunities in phar­ you may have had with other physi­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gillespie and lustre. The trouble it with your liter. Take “Contrarle Mary”, this year's Mich­ maceutical vocations been so great. cians, it will be to your advantage to family spent Sunday with the latter’s Suri success so certain, as at present. see them at once. Have It forever Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets. Theyparents, Mr. ana Mrs. Palmer, of igan Union opera, had a remarkably The graduates of the School of Phar­ settled in your mind. If your case successful three days’ run at the Baltimore. Whitney theatre. beginning last macy of the University of Michigan is incurable they will give you such will correct that. Then avoid meats, hot bread and Thursday. Like Its predecessors, this hold a great variety of responsible advice as may relieve and stay the year’s opera was written by an under­ positions, demanding skill and trust, disease. Do not put off this duty hot cakes, take frequent baths and a long walk graduate. Robert G. Beck, the au­ in all parts of the United States and you owe yourself or friends or relathor of "Contrarle Mary.” however, in many foreign countries. A recent lives who are suffering because- of eaery day, and you will non as well and as enjoys the distinction of having wrlt- canvass of the Alumni shows that your sickness, as a visit at this time For Infants and Children, । ten an opera with a real plot, a musi­ they are engaged a? proprietors of may help you. beautiful ci ever. Price 25 cents per bottle. prescription clerks: Remember, this last free offer is fl® Kind Ym Han Always Bought cal comedy rather than a comic op­ pharmacies; pharmacists and for this visit only. era. The parts were faken by men. manufacturing Married ladies must come with f "chorus ladles” and all. The pro- chemists; managers of large retail Bears the drug houses; dispensers and manu ­ 1 wds will be added to the club-house their busbands and minors with the’r 8!<nature of facturers of medicinal products; parents. | fund of the Michigan Union. GENUINE ALWAYS The Kind Yon Have Always Bought TO NASHVILLE Muddy r CASTOR IA Chamberlain's Tablets CASTORIA �: m sntu tie me md hhsot dx nss ra DISCOVERY. YOU W1U. BET QUICK AHO PEHMANEMT RELIEF. crowd. LEN W. FKIGHN’ER. PVBL1SHBM •ntcrid at tbe postoffle® at Nashville. Michigan, for tranamlaaton through the malls aa second-class matter. MwcriptioB Price, April 10. ifis Thursday. BUSINESS DIRECTORY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 19ia-.bg B*rrB Irving Gx-eext®~\^ EVANGELICAL SOCIETY, every Sunday at IfcOOa. m.. and 7 JO P. A. avffJO P- tn- Sunday school after _ - 1-- - • BAPTIST CHURCH. Services: Morning wmrhlp IWXk MMe schod. IdS; B. Y. P. U. «<»: evening services. 7:W: ■rayeremeeting Thurs lay 7JO p. m. A cordial • HOLINESS CHURCH. Order of services: Sunday school 10:00 a. m.: RSSSaySf-i:ST r r„.„. MASONIC l-ODOE. full moon rrfaach m dlaliy invited. A C. Mcnav. Sec brethren cor- KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Lodge, No. 37. K. <tf P.. NazhviUe. Michigan. 'VEX brst hren cordial!' Wm. H. Acxrrr, E. V. Smith Nashville Lodge. No. 38. LO O F. inas earh Thursday night at hall over McDerby s Store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. FORESTERSCourt Nashville. No. 1902. regular meeting second and last Monday evenings of each month. Viiiting S. T. MORRIS. M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Professional calls at­ tended night or day. io the village or country. Office and residence on SouthwMaln street. Office F. F. SHILLING. M.D. Physician and Surgeon. Office and residence on •ast side of South Main street. Calls promptly at­ tended. Eyes refracted according to the latest methods, and satisfaction guaranteed. J. I. BAKER. M. D. MRS. M. BAKER. M. D. Physicians and Surgeons. Office firstdoor ----north of Appclman’s grocery store. Residence on State street. Office hours: J. I. Baker. 7 to 9 a. Office in the Nashville Club block. All dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction tuarane ed. General and local anaesthetics administered or the painless extraction of teeth. C. S. PALMERTON. Attorney-at-law and Pension Attorney. Practises in all the courts of the state. ...... Woodland Michigan. DR. B. E. MILLER. Veterinary physician and surgeon. Office McWha bujlding. Day and night calls answered promptly. Citizens phene 24. NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. State of Michigan. County of Barry, as. Notice Is hereby given that by an order of me probate court far the County of Barry, made on the 18th day of March A. D. 1913, four months from that date were allowed for creditors to present their claims against the estate of Claims in • iinni,,...- ...... - in the City of Hastings, for examination nnd allowance, on or before tbe IHth day of July next, and that such claims will be heard before said court, on Friday the 18th day of July next, at ten o’clock in the forenoon of that day. Dated March 18th. A. D. 1813 Chas. M. Moot. Judge of Probate. (31-34) R. T. NORTON AUCTIONEER NASHVILLE - MICHIGAN Satisfaction guaranteed in every respect. Prices reasonable. Write or phone for dates and terms. PHONE 142-21 Dates may also be made at the News office. Remove At Once Your Disfiguring Mayor Elkins passed bls band idly grew larger until there could be across his forehead. “So far I havd no mistake as to its character. With an exclamation of relief the watcher been able to think of but one which promises any hope >t immedl- dropped bls lenses and hurried to the ate success. We must run him down telephone within the little nearby and meet him upon his own wn battle- shelter that had been constructed for his .protection in case of storm. He field—in the air." picked up the receiver. “Main G00." “You mean the flying machines." *’I do. We must call upon the aero­ he called into IL For «. moment he planes and hound him os wolves do a awaited his reply, then began speak­ deer until we corner him and either ing ratner hurriedly. force him to surrender or kill him!j “la thia the chief? 11, this la outright as those present at the time Johnson, stationed on the Commerce think expedient—-always, bearing In , building lookout. There la mind that captured alive he would be j plane off to the southeast coming of incalculable value to us from a'1 like the wind. It la several miles scientific standpoint. Militiamen and j• away aa yet, but ought to be here In cavalry will only be useful as guards 1 five minutes. That is all, sir. No, sir, and scouts, yet all our troops should no signs of the Flying Man. Goodby, at once be called to arms and dlstrib-1; sir." He hung Tip the receiver. uted as you think best. But if we [I And five minutes later, speeding like can get a squadron of aeroplanes after । an express train, his propeller clack­ him we will have him upon the defen- Ing loudly Putnam, aviator nearest slve at once." Governor McNeill । to the scene when the proclamation smote the table with bls'fist. I was made and first of the squadron “And by the Great Horn Spoon we of aerial craft which, attracted by the shall have tbe best aviators of the huge reward, was already rushing at nation here as quick as an immense the rate of a piile a minute toward reward can get them. Within a week i the field, arrived. Putnam was an we will have a ecore of them scouring aviator with an international reputa­ the mountain peaks -for leagues about, tion for two things, first, great skill with others arriving every day. 1 in tbe management of his machine, will at once Issue a reward of two i and, second, a recklessness that often hundred thousand dollars for his dead bordered close upon If not actually body and two hundred and fifty thou- j1 reaching the limit of foolhardiness. sand If he be brought_ In alive and not | He already held several world’s recT mortally wounded. J.I — : ordB and ncver ,el an opportunity slip I will call upon the surrounding status inrm,,.,. capfure others. He had to add to the prize and will also ask flown higher than any other man by a the United States government to Ii thousand feet, had broken all records* grant us whatever assistance we may i for heavy-weather flying, and hie require. I will take the matter up |i plunges and spirals never failed to this very hour and never leave it out jI bring chills to the backs and cheers of my mind until this sky scourge is from the throats of his audiences. His rendered powerless. I will order out ij skill was marvelous, his nerves of the militia at once and issue a gen-1I chilled steel and his recklessness ever eral warning and instruction to the I a matter of Joy and horror to the on­ people to be placarded throughout the' lookers. Night or day. blow high or territory within my jurisdiction. Ev- । blow low. fair weather or foul were cry person in this state should be J■ all the same to him, and of all the fully advised as to our»peril as quick­ hundreds of airmen in the land there ly as the telephone, the telegraph and i was none better qualified for tbe des­ the printing press can do it. If nec-', perate feat upon which he had em­ essary I will call a special session of barked than “Little Put of the the legislature to consult upon further,i Charmed Life." And for a chance measures. Keep mo fully advised as at a reward such as the one now in to your local situation. Good day, Mr. i' sight he would have guaranteed to fly Mayor.” straight Into the mouth of hades and The next day the following procla­ I engage the Evil One himself single mation appeared not only in every handed and alone if any one would daily paper that was published In his have agreed to show him the opening. state but universally throughout the j He circled the central part of the union as well. city at a height of several hundred Proclamation by the Governor. feet as he peered down in search of To All the People: alighting place. Below him, and Whereas, it has come officially to ' an of his coming by the shrilling my notice that there Is abroad In our notified land a heretofore unknown flying blades of his great propeller, people by the thousands staring upward creature of malicious mind and crimi­ and pointing orwere running in solid nal tendencies who has already com­ streams to the large square that lay mitted such crimes against certain citizens as to warrant my proclaiming near tbe center of the business dis­ him a menace to t|*e whole People trict. Putnam had never been at this and an outlaw who must be rendered place before, but he knew that a crowd powerless io commit further evil, and In one city was very like a crowd In who by reason of his power to Inflict another, and knowing crowds as he incalculable loss of life and money did be followed them, satisfied that upon any community by means of ' they were leading him to the place fires, explosives and in other ways Is where he was expected to alight. a source of grave public danger; I . Once above It, he swept it in a swift hereby warn all citizens to be upon ' circle as he made his calculations. their guard and prepared to capture j balanced, pirouetted and dipped out of or if necessary kill the so-called Fly­ a sheer good nanired desire to give Ing Man upon the first opportunity, those below a thrill, skimmed the top hereby promising all men within thia I of a high building perilously close and state that I as Governor will grantI' then dove unexpectedly. Down the Immunity from punishment to anyone . biplane shot like a hawk and a sharp । cry of fear arose from those below so doing as a public benefactor. 1 hereby further order all the mi­ ' accompanied by a rlotouk scuttling for litiamen of this state to Immediately safety, as it seemed to them that he report al their respective quarters for i must come hurtling upon their very duty under arms, and 1 shall expect [ heads, but within a score of feet of that all state firearms, cannon and the ground he elevated his planes and mortars be Immediately put in condi­ j the machine shooting forward dropped lightly upon the earth and went skim­ tion for instant use. I further call to the attention of the !i mlng over it like a gull that barely aviators of this country the fact thatj! touches the surface of the water. A outside of the great reward below of- • little way further on, tired of fright­ ...... ..... duty as citizens w fered .. It „ is their to j entag them in thl. mannor. he .uddenJoin In this war again,! a national ly ““ «tePP«>«» careleaaly menace. ' uP°n lhe ««»uodTHEREFORE, by reason of the He answered the boisterously adabove mentioned facts and by virtue miring throng which immediately of my authority as Governor of this closed in upon him with cool boast­ State, as well as by virtue of the au-1 fulness—for Putnam was one of the thbrity conferred upon me by the Gov-. few absolutely fearless men who deernors of other and surrounding Hght In extolling themselves. “Get States, I do hereby offer and promise j him! You bet I will if I once set a reward of FIVE HUNDRED THOU- eyes on him. The ‘Pet’ can make SAND DOLLARS for the capture, eighty miles aa hour and he will have dead or alive, of the above named *to go some to throw any star dust Flying Man, with an additional re­ in her eyes. If I can’t go as high and ward of ONE HUNDRED THOU­ as far and as fast with her as any SAND DOLLARS if he be captured pinfeatbered hobo, who Is trying to beat his way around the universe by alive and without mortal injury. flipping worlds can flap on wings— (Signed! well, 111 give up aviating and go to ALEXANDER M’NEILL. Governor, I pushing a wheelbarrow. See that?" had been declared. He tapped a heavy revolver which hung at his side. “Well. I've shot CHAPTER eagles upon the wing with it while _________ ... _ i going at full speed, and I ought to The Duel... In ______ the Two days later a fireman atalloned *ble to hil tt 1301111 who they tel1 upon the top of a tall building tn the 11316 18 aB ,on* 88 8 telegraph pole, central part of tbe city, where a look- i And If I can’t hit bls body I’ll make out station bad been temporarily erect-1 those flappers of bls look like the top ed, picked up his field glasses and of a pepper box. I'm going to take a once more swept the mountains and scout around as soon as I get a bite the sky. Around the horizon bls to eat.” He beckoned to a couple of glass slowly swung until be faced the । policemen. “Here, Rooney and Hosoutheast, when of a sudden be be-:. 8>n- Watch this machine while I'm came as rigid as a setter who points gone and when I come back I’ll Lring his covey. Far away, miles distant you each a nice, red apple. I am and as yet invisible to the unassisted going to start up insidp of an hour." eye, a mote floated, a spock which rap-1 Not more than five feet tall, lithe as plajie in chuckling ad­ don. The adulation of Or mob his greatest joy to life, and hlr he was ever ready to'risk to wring another cheer from them. Promptly within the hour he was back and within his aeat. With a glance ahead to see that his path was clear, be waved his hand at them. "And now, good people," he began. “All you have got to do is show me the dragon and I’ll do the rest 1*11 bring him back to you on a string with a ribbon around bls neck. Now clear there, for I’m coming." He threw on the power and clutched the wheel. Instantly the light machine leaped forward like a hare, the big air fan but a blur, first humming, tben dron­ ing and lastly whistling shrilly as its speed revolutions ran to a height in­ comprehensible to tbe mind of man. Into tbe air it leaped as a swimmer leaps from a springboard, and with a over their beads that they ducked in spite of themselves, straightened Itself its out and went speeding like a bird b for the rugged crest of the mountains mountal beyond. They gazed after him with w admiration. The Flying Man hqd best bi look out for himself now, for Little Lit Put was hot upon his trail. Envi En ­ ously they thought of the great re­ ward and. Putnam’s golden opportu­ nity in being the first of the flyers to arrive. And what would they not giva to see.the duel when it occurred! But there could be no such luck as that In all probability it would take place In some lone quarter and all they would know about It would be Putnam’s story in the papers. They sighed regretfully. From one of the nearer cliffs but. a, few miles away a black object arose and mounted -upward with beating wings. The ccowd gasped and strained its eyes. “Ohly an eagle,” ran from lip to lip and they settled back to watch the already distant aviator. Tben from a man who bad raised a pair of binoculars to his eyes there burst a.cry which caused every heart to leap like a wounded wild thing and set them to surging like a sea. “My God! It is the Flying Man himself! Look! Look!’’ (TO BE CONTINUED.) UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. Camp Idfe and University Study. A real live university out of doors, where there are cool breezes and the song of woodland birds and the mur­ mur of Insects and sylvan glens, and all the freedom and health of camp­ life combined with profitable study —this is what the University of Mich­ igan offers at its Biological Station for the eight weeks between July 1 and August 22. The summer camp had its inception five years ago and has steadily grown in popularity since the beginning. It offers a summer outing .and a university­ course of study at so moderate a cost that tired teachers and over-worked students gladly welcome the oppor­ tunity to exchange stuffy class-rooms and city pavements for wide-stretch­ ing lakes and forest and rolling hills. With a staff of twelve instructors, in­ cluding a dean for women, this sum­ mer school colony pitches its tents for eight weeks of healthy living and interesting study, weeks filled with well-ordered days of work and recre­ ation and all the delightful Intima­ cies of camp-fire associations. The Station Is located near the Bogardus Engineering Camp of the University on a tract? of about 1,666 acres of land owned by the Universi­ ty and stretching from Douglas lake to Burt lake in Cheboygan county, ----Michigan. 17 miles south of the Straits of Mackinac. This region, „ . diversified by hills and valleys, contalus many lakes of clear water, un­ surpassed in the state for size, depth, and beauty of setting. The eleva­ tion of tbe camp, between one and two hundred feet above Lake Michi­ gan, insures cool nights and makes the location favorable for hay fev­ er sufferers. Six miles to the west of lhe camp on tho Grand Rapids and Indiana railway is lhe nearest railway sta­ tion. Pellston, a town of some 1,300 inhabitants. Fifteen miles to the northeast is Cheboygan on lhe Michi­ gan Central railway. Douglas lake is two and one-half miles wide and nearly four miles long. Its shores are everywhere wooded, in some places low and receding, in others rising in terraced bluffs "0 feet above the lake. The beach is of clean sand and lhe sandy lake bottojm slopes gradually into deep water, affording ideal conditions for bathing and boating. Thousands of tourists tra­ verse this "Inland Route” from Pe­ toskey to Cheboygan every summer and are charmed as the little steamer which carries them passes alternate­ ly through narrow, tortuous streams and broad stretches of open lake. The topography of the region im­ mediately about the Station* is such as to’ afford a variety of floral and faunal conditions.- Deer and foxes are found in the neighborhood. Among forms of especial interest to Eoologists may be mentioned Lota (the fresh water codfish). Necturus (tbe mud puppy), the bald eagle, and the ant-lion. The flora is noted for the number of species of heaths and orchids, including several rare forms. About 550 species of flowering plants are known to occur in the vicinity. A half mile south of the camp is ,a remarkable gorge which ends abrupt; ly against a bluff* some seventy feet' high. From the bottom of the bluff there issues pumerous springs which yield more than a million gallons of water a day and form a trout stream * hieh. follows the gorge to Burt lake. Plan of Work. It la not the purpose of tion to duplicate the work onerea «n the University, but to provide facili­ ties for field work of a sort that can­ not be ao well carried on under ur­ ban conditions or- with the limita­ tions imposed by a university ached- Stops Cough. Loosens Chest, Soothes Inflamed Throat, Nose, Bronchial Tubes and Lungs. Start Taking It at Once. Dr. King’s New Discovery was origi­ nated. 43 years ago. Its wonderful }>ower to stop coughing, cure colds, relieve bronchial and king affection!., made it quickly papular. Its use steadily increased. Now it is un­ doubtedly the most used prescription for coughs and colds in the world. Millions of bottles are sold annually, and thousands tes­ tify to its merits by testimonials and con­ tinued use. Why experiment with unknown and untried remedies? Pleasant, tried and true, Dr. King’s New Discovery is guaran­ teed by your druggist to help you or money refunded. Get a bottle to-day. Keep it for emergencies. . “Typhoid pneumonia had left me with a dreadful cough,” writes Mrs. J. E. Cox of Joliet, Ill. “Sometimes I had such awful couching spells I thought I would die. I could get no help from doctor’s treatment or other medicines, till I used Dr. King’s New Discovery. I owe my life to this won­ derful remedy, for I scarcely cough at all now.” Quick, safe, and reliable for all throat and lung troubles. Sold by VON W. FURNISS & C. H. BROWN ule. Instruction Is limited to the . For Hair Health courses announced, but qualified stu­ dents may arrange to follow other If Rexall “93” Hair Tonic does not Improve the health of your lines by electing the special courses. A student may give his entire time to either botany or zoology or may di-! what you use during the trial. vide It between these subjects, but i We could not so strongly cndirse Rexall 3” Hair Tonic and continue no student is permitted to take the [ to sell it to the same people if it did work for more than eight hours uni-1 not do all we ditim. Should it not versity credit. Each of the fourprove entirely satisfactory our cus­ hour courses is planned to take one j tomers would lose faith in us. we half of the student’s time, lhe two would lose their patronage, and our business would suffer. hour courses, one-quarter; the spe­ cial courses may take any part or the If your hair is failing out or you suffer any scalp trouble, we believe whole of the time. Although a reg- , Rexall "03" Hair Tonic will do more ular schedule of work is adopted, I to eradicate the dandruff, give health this is varied whenever the nature to the scalp, stimulate new hair of the material or the weather con-1 growth and prevent premature bald­ ditions make this advisable. In all ness than any other human agency. courses at least halt the time is spent I We want you to make us prove this. We ask you to risk no money In the field. Tho work of research I whatever. Huy a bottle of Rexall students will be arranged in accord- I "93" Hair Tome, use it according to ance with the nature of tbe prob- j directions fbr thirty days: tben if lem selected. you are not entirely satisfied, come Tbe necessary scientific equipment and tell us and we will promptly hand for field and laboratory work, launch-1 es, row-boats, collecting apparatus. | thing, nor even to bring th* bottle nets, traps, cameras, field glasses, beck. We won't obligate you in microscopes and accessories, and | any way. We will take your mere books are provided by the Unlversiword. Could anything be more fair? ty. For indoor work there are two Could we do anything more to prove log buildings and a tent laboratory. | our belief in Rexall "93" Hair Tonic, and our honesty of purpoee in recom­ Tenta-for the use of students and I mending it to you? teaching staff are pitched near the Rexall "93" Hair Tonie in aa pleas­ Bogardus Camp. Mrs. Marlon D. El- I ant to U!*e as spring water and has Ils, Dean of Women, has general su­ but a faint, pleasing odor. It comes pervision of the women's quarters, | in two sizes of bottlos, 50c and $1.00. and is ready at any time to advise You can buy Rexall "93“ Hair Tonie women students. Each tent 14x14 feet, accommodates four persons and is covered by a fly, provided with a wooden floor and equipped with a VON W. FURNISS stove, mosquito bed-canopies, pail, !e The Jtorv Michigan tub, washstand, pitcher, bowl, table, । chairs, and straw filled bed ticks. Rcxail Store in Students provide their own towels I and bedding, and those who prefer to do so bring their own tents. Firstclass table board is provided at the | Mess Tent of Bogardus Camp. Stu- । dents are not permitted to cook their 1 own meals. Though no Illness has ] yet occurred among students at the i In the Same Boat. station, a physician Is in residence and his services uro free to students. I Belle and Ben had just announced Instruction is given in first aid to their engagement. ’“When we aro Injured and in resuscitation of the I married." said Belle,*. “I shall expect apparently drowned. you to shave every ______ y _____ morning. It’s No formal instruction is given in i one of the rules of the club I belong the subject matter of nature study. lo that none of’ lt3 members shall but it is lhe purpose of the station I marry a man who won’t shave every to bring lhe student into the closest j morning?" "Oh. that's all right." re­ possible contact with out-door nature. ’ . - ,oa Hen1: "but what about the morn­ it is believed that teachers» of nature [ P* study will find this the J>est prepar-1 I don t get home in time" I be­ ation. A series of illustrated eve-1 long to a club, too."—Lippincott’s, ning lectures on popular scientific Magazine. subjects is given by members of the staff or by visiting naturalists. ---- —---------— -------THERE IS NO CASE OF Students, except as below, pay the regular Summer Session fee of $26 ton the eight weeks, which entitles j them to take courses aggregating eight hours university credit. A charge of $8.00 is made for the use of-the scientific equipment. A fur­ ther charge of $8.00 Is made to those students who use the tents provided by the station. Students may. how­ ever, provide their own camp equip­ ment, of such sort as they may choose. Board at the Borgardus Camp Mess Tent is provided at cost, about $4.10 per week. Students not graduates of the Un­ iversity of Michigan who enroll in the Graduate Department will pay, in place of the above fee of $20.00, a fee of $25.00. This fee of $25.00 includes the regular matriculation fee of the University and the fee for the current summer. Low round-trip rates from any point In the United States*to Pell­ ston or Mackinac Island may be pur­ chased over all railroads and are good for the summer seaspn. The round-trip rate from Ann Arbor to Pellston is $8.75. Some practical experience with woodcraft and camping is considered not merely desirable but almost es­ sential to the field naturalist. To this end, students are encouraged to arrange Saturday excursions to the points of scientific and scenic inter­ est that lie on even- side. Excur­ sions. to nearest points by boat and on toot form a regular part of the work of the station. Since the number of students that can be accommodated is limited. Im­ mediate registration is necessary. Address Prof. T. E. Rankin, Socref Summer Session. New Composing Job. Sinks (to Smith, the great compoaer)—"8o you've given, up writing oratorio and grand opera. What do you do now?" Smith—”1 composo new tunes for motor horns.” INDIGESTION, CONSTIPATION. RHEUMATISM. * BLOOD OR SKIN DISEASE arising from a disordered stomach, bowels, liver or kidneys which "SEVEN BARKS" will not materially benefit,or permanently cure; this has been proven for the past 42 years. Ask your parents, or neighbors, about SEVEN BARKS, as thow<ands have testified to its merits. Don’t delay to get a 50 cent bottle at your druggist, and start yourself on the road to complete recovery. LYMAN BI0WN, 68 Marray SL, New York,N.Y- “A machine that can do almost ev­ erything but talk has been invented by a German." we read. That is noth­ ing. A machine that could talk was Invented by an American. To admire, to love, to regret.is tor, lire, said a great writer. Do not let the regret be brought on by a cough or coiri, which if treated when it first appeared would have easily been controlled. Aites's Ceegh Bahaa brings welcomed relief in such caaee. Contains no harmful ingredients. SSc., 50c. and •LOO bodies at all dealers. �Ill Saturday. Nuh Tills. cau rrst.d Munros bacon. Wanted—Responsible man to sell fertilizer, agricultural You will Hud It dslkloua. commercial ..——- b.lT ..... :ln.urance ----------- c. 1 Address, Frank Wells. Grand Ledge, Mich. For Sale—Ehret store building visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sample «as at Grand Rapldr north of town spent Sunday with Mr. Wm. Titmarsb, north of town, re- <opposite postoffice and large . house aad Mrs. B. B. Braden. Sherman street Inquire of turned to her school work at Mance- on < Mr. and Mrs. C. G. White and son Iona Saturday. .James Ehret. Elmer of Freeport visited Mr. and It’s getting along toward fishing For Sale—Wisconsin pedigree O. M. McLaughlin was nt Grand Mm. Fred White Sunday. time, and you should inspect your . Mr. and Mrs. E. Woodard spent tackle and see what new sluff you barley. Billy Smith. Rapids Friday'. Mr. and Mrs. C! H. Tuttle visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harley need. Then come to beadquarters For Sale—rA new eight room house Hayman in Maple Grove. and get it. Pratt. with all modern conveniences, locat­ Will Emery is quite ill with brain We have in this spring a big line .ed on Reed street. Chris Marshall. Mlss Florence Grohe visited at Ver­ trouble at the home of Mrs. Rosalie of shirts. Dress shirts, work shirts, montville Saturday. Wood for sale.C. T. Munro. soft-collar shirts, 50-cent shirts, dol­ Best meal In tbe city at Goltry’s. Miller, northwest of town. The work at castle hall of Ivy lar shirts, shirts, shirts, shirts and Try and see, 25 cents. For Bale—80 acres, -section 21, shirts. O. G. Munroe. lodge, K of P.. next Tuesday evening Castleton; 4 miles from Nashville. Mrs. Delia Hill of Hastings spent will be in the rank of Knight. If your stock is coming into the Will sell right, and on easy terms. Thursday In the village. spring in poor condition, take home Mrs. Barbara Furniss, Utica, Mich. Mr. * and Mrs. Harry Holden and Mrs. Rose Andrus of Hastings was daughter of Lansing visited Mr. and a supply of Clover brand stock tonic in the village Thursday. and see how quickly you can see the For Rent—Dwelling house, with Mrs. H. E. Wright last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Millen have garden, poultry yards, etc.; stable Rev. J.’J. Marshall will preach at beneficial effects. Pratt. moved back to Hastings.' Rev. B. O. Shattuck has accepted for two horses, it wanted. A. G. the North Maple Grove Evangelical in church Sunday at 11 o’clock. Clark Wells of Kalamo a call from the Apostolic Holiness Murray. town on business Monday. Mrs. Etta Dolson and son Louis of churches of Ellsworth, and Phelps, For Sale—Jersey cbw; fresh in a Mrs. Frank Bidleman of Hastings1 Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. M. L. in Antrim county, and will more few days. W. _A._ Baker, Nashville. there the last of this month. was In the village Friday. Munson Saturday and Sunday. Second house west of standpipe. . Mrs. John McDowell of Toledo. Will Munson spent Sumjay with Mrs. Gail Nelson of Japkson spent Good top buggy for sale, cheap visited herfather, J. M. Rousch. - his son Floyd in Battle Creek. last week with her parents, Mr. and Ohio, the first of the week. She was ac­ Mrs. Eugene Scott. Luman Stirine has gone to Kala­ Mrs. Wm. Evans, south of town. companied by her little brother, who mazoo to work In a paper mill. Miss Eugene Barry and Lowell will make his home here with his For sale—A new milch cow. C. Fisher of Woodland spent Sunday W. Brooks, R. F. D. 4, Nashville. /ather. Miss Ida Bergman visited at' with Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Knoll. . Don Pember of Eaton Rapids, Bert Mich. Charlotte Saturday and Sunday. Full line of Stewart horse, and Pember of .Vermontville, Mr. and For dale—Lumber wagon, nearly Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hart.of Char­' sheep clipping machines. They will Mrs. M. Jerrett and Miss Beatrice new. Phone 142-3.' lotte spent Sunday in the village. ' save you time and money. Pratt. Barrett of Kalamo were called here Miss Maude Beckwith of Hastingsi Mrs. Lewis Brumm, who has been Saturday by the accident to Frank Wanted—Maple sugar, very dark­ visited in the village Thursday. spending the winter with her son at Pember. est preferred, cake or tub. Address. Our stock of builder's hardware is Finley Traxler of Toledo was in Ann Arbor, returned home Tuesday. very complete, and, the quality’ is J. M. Nathan Co.,. Grand Rapids, Mich. .. Linseed oil meal, cotton seed meal. ’ the village the first of the week. Badger dairy feed, bran and mid­ such that it gives uspride to show it. Wanted—A. E. Lazarus, real es­ Will Barnlngham of Vermontville dlings. Come and see us. Townsend If you intend building this spring, we want an opportunity to make prices tate agent, wants farms und city visited relatives in the village Satur­ Bros. property to sell. Any one wishing on your bill. Pratt. day. Mrs. Bert Webb and daughter of J. W. Gould, the eye specialist has to sell, write me for particulars. Watches and Edison phonographs Hastings and Mrs. D. M. Webb of sold on installments by Von W. Fur- Barryville spent Saturday with Mrs. just returned from the East, where Marshall, Michigan, R. F. D. 8. he has spent considerable time in spe­ Ida Strong. Wanted—Girl to do general house­ cial study. He will be in Nashville, Mrs. C. L. Glasgow and mother, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Perkins spent Friday, April 18, at Woldbtt House, work. Mrs. C. L. Glasgow. Mrs. Miller, are visiting at Toledo, last week with their son, LeRoy, at from eight (8:00) o’clock a. m. to Ohio. Wanted—A cook, at the bakery. Dowagiac, and with O. L. Yerty and five (5:00) o’clock p. m. . Mrs. Addison Eby of Grand Rapids wife at Cassopolis. Our line of footwear includes a Sale—Good farm horse. E. vlsited-in the village the drat of tbe That Gate City sugar butter is a large variety of every day shoes, in A. For Feeback. new product fhich is pleasing a all shapes and leathers, and at prices Mrs. Wm. Sample is spending a large number of people. Try a can that are within reason. if you have Black Orpington ckk* tor Kiting. few days with relatives at Grand of it. Wenger Bros. been having trouble with hard-to- Roy Bassett Rapids. Before buying a walking or sulky wear, non-lasting shoes, you are the F oT Sale—New Milch cow and Another supply of Sal-Vet just.re­ plow of any kind, come in and look person we particularly promise to calf. Roy Bassett. ceived. Get some and try It. C. L. over our line of Syracuse and John please. J. B. Kraft & Son. Glasgow. Deere plows. C. L. Glasgow. Oh, ladles! We want you to step Wanted—Farmer in every town­ Mrs. C. G. Maywood of Hastings The sales on Blatchford’s calf meal into the store and inspect the new ship to get'my silo proposition, and spent Saturday with Mrs. Elmei' chow a steady increase. It is no ex­ blue enameled Lorain steel range, secure agency. Address, Fred Couri­ and it Is enameled inside and out ­ Northrup. periment. Try it once, and you will er, Saranac, Mich. side, so that it is absolutely rust Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hartwell Of always use it. Townsend Bros. proof. After you see it, we know Lost—Gibson Just-Write fountain Charlotte visited at Frank Hartwell’s Don Karcher and mother, Mrs. D. you will go home and bring tbe mis­ Wednesday. O. Karcher of Quimby and Mr. and ter down and make him buy one for pen. Phone 127. Mrs. C. F. Smith went to Addison Mrs. A. H. Mason of Maple Grove you. For Sale—240 egg Reliable hot Pratt. Saturday to visit her mother, Mrs. visited at W. H. Burd’s Sunday. The band benefit play, "The Lights water incubator. Frank Caley. Jane Hibbs. Roxerno Emery, wife and son, Mrs. O’ London,” given at the opera house Child's sulky for sale, nearly new. Rosalie Miller and daughter Pauline Mrs. Mary Ackett of Battle Creek last Friday evening, was poorly at­ • visited in-the village the latter part were at Charlotte Monday, attending tended. and was a financial failure, Mrs. Fred Wotring. the funeral of Mrs. Sarah Thompson. so far as the band was concerned. The of the week. For Sale—1 gelding and 1 mar?, In Rothhaar’s adv. this week they local actors, however, deserve much weight 1200 each. A. E. Bassett. It’s easy to wash with the Easy washer. Another doxen just re­ are mentioning their lines of ready- praise for their work on the stage, to-wear, which should be of great in­ considering the short length of time ceived. Pratt Lost—On Main street, small leath­ Mrs. Ethel Baxter and children of terest to every woman reading this they were allowed to memorise and er. pocketbook. Contained gold pad­ perfect their parts. lock and gold charm. Please leave Kalamo visited at E. C. Swift’s Fri­ paper. B. C. Hullinger, a newspaper man at Appelmau’s store. Prof. A. E. Hatch went from Sylday and Saturday. veeter to Mendota, Illinois, Monday from Villisca, Iowa, dropped in on W. H. Burd has been confined to morning, April 7, where he is attend­ Claude Hough and Chas. Smith for Rooms to rent for housekeeping the bouse the past week by a severe ing to business regarding his book, a brief visit Sunday evening. They over store. O. G. Munroe. attack of lumbago. "Hand Book of Prophesy,” which Is were boys together in the old town A tonic that will build you up. Try being printed at Mendota. He ex­ in Michigan, and he, like these boys KING’S DAUGHTERS’ CONCERT. a bottle of our Beef, Iron and Wine. pects to return to Nashville the lat­ of ours, is making good out in tbe Through the efforts of the King’s ter part of April or the first of May. big world. We had the pleasure of Hale, the druggist. meeting him, and were mighty well Daughters, Nashville is promised a impressed.—Mulvane (Kans.) News. musical treat to be given at the M. E. Mrs. Allie. McKinnis went to the church April 17, at 8 o’clock, by the University hospital at Ann Arbor Ladies Trio Concert Company of Al­ Monday, where she expects to under­ bion. Admission, 10 and 15 cents. go an operation. She has been in Ill Program. health for seven years, and five years Miss Williams—Contralto. igo had an operation at- Butter­ Miss Bryan—Violinist. worth hospital at Grand Rapids. Her Miss Caldwell —Pianist and Ac­ many friends hope to see her regain her health. Her sister, Mrs. Etha companist. Till Dawn. Lllbert-Loewe (with ob­ Hough of Battle Creek, accompanied her, and will remain until after the ligato)—Miss Williams. (a)Aufschwerg Op. 12, Schu­ operation. Queenie Moore was very pleasant­ man ; (b) Etude In C Maj Op. 10, ly surprised Saturday, when sixteen it her girl friends gathered at her Chopin—Miss Caldwell. Fulfillment, James MncDermid— home on the South Side to help-her •celebrate her eighth birjhday. The Miss Williams. Adoration, Felix Borowski; afternoon was spent with music and games. Ice cream and cake was (bl Chinese Serenade—Miss Bry.served. The little hostess received Patriotic Number, Selected: many beautiful and useful birthday For --------------all Eternity. (with From a Series of Elaborate Chemical Tests gifts from her playmates and they <bj -• .... oblldeparted, declaring that they had gato), Mascheroni—Miss Williams. (a) Llebslies, Fritz Krelsler; had a jolly, good time and wishing An equal quantity of bread (biscuit) was made (b) Serenade bandlne. Gavirel her many happy returns of the day. with each of three different kinds of baking powder— Painting time is here, bo is Mas­ Marie—Miss Bryan. (a) Idilllo, Lack: cream of tartar, phosphate, and alum—and submitted ury’s. You all know Masury's. We (b) Value, Arabergue; Lac£— don’t have to tell you that it’a the separately to the action of the digestive fluid, each best paint on the market, for you al­ Miss Caldwell. A Perfect Day (with obligato). for the same length of time. ready know it. Only don’t let some one fool you into believing that some Carrie Jacobs-Bond—Miss Williams. The relative percentage of the food digested is Plano Duet—Miss Caldwell and cheap paint is "just as good.” for it shown as follows: isn’t. It costs just as much to ap­ Miss Bryan. ply the cheap paint, it don’t go as TO THE LADIES OF NASHVILLE far nor cover as well, and it won’t Bread made with AND VICINITY. wear half as long nor look half vs good. So how can it be “just as There seems to be a feeling Royal Cream of Tartar Powder; good?” Stick to the one you know among many women that because is best. Pratt. they have not responded to the call j 100 Per Cent Digested A 'St. Petersburg, Florida paper for help from the flood sufferers, they gives the following account of the have sustained a peculiar loss. That tragic death of-W. H. Flagg of Bat­ loss which comes to those who have Bread made with tle Creek, a brother of Mrs. Clara been remiss in duty, who have failed Morgan of this village, and who had to hear the call of those, who, been spending the winter in the through no fault of theirs, are left South. Mr. Flagg. In company with to begin life's battles over again. several others, was fishing from the Jo those who would like to give, we dock at St. Petersburg, when a heav­ invite you to join with the Woman’s ily loaded wiqd-propelled truck car Home Missionary society in sending used by the Hibbs fish company be­ a box of infanta clothing. There will came unmanageable in the strong be no misfits; and tbe sixe of the box wind and rushed down the track on will be measured by the generosity which tbe fishermen were sitting. of our women. We name April 19 They quickly hurried across the track as the time for shipping the box. The to a place of safety, but Mr. Flagg relief society requests nothing but accidently caught bls foot and be­ new garments. Articles to be left, These tests, which are absolutely reliable and fore he could get loose the car struck with Mrs. Furniss. unprejudiced, make plain a fact of great importance him. He was knocked down, and Mrs. Von W. Furniss, Acting Pres. to everyone: Food raised with Royal, a cream of the car jumped the track, running Mrs. M. B. Brooks. Secretary. up his left leg to the thigh. The tartar Baking Powder, b shown to be entirely digesATTENTION! All sons of veterans are requested his leg from to meet at G. A. R. hall Friday night. Comparative Digestibility of Food Made with different Baking Powders a bleb brokr and but passed away before medical aid Creek for Interment. Lawyer Gets There. Ignorance oi the law does not pre­ vent the losing lawyer from collect­ ing his bill.—Pur* 50,000 Young Men wore Graduate hand-tailored Clothes last year. To each of these 50,000 young men, a guarantee of absolute clothes Satisfaction was given with the provision that if the clothes did not give satisfaction in any important or minor detail the garments were to be returned at the maker’s expense. * Not a suit has come back. Does this mean anything to you? It should mean a lot to you in confidence, but what you should see further is the style, fit, richness of all-wool materials, and beautiful patterns of these clothes. Come and see them today at this store. You’ll be taking the first step toward clothes satisfaction. We keep your suit cleaned and pressed without charge o.m. McLaughlin LEADING CLOTHIER AND SHOE DEALER We have received our spring line of ladies’ and children’s shoes. We are showing the latest styles in high cuts. Our prices will fit the smallest pocketbook. LADIES' PUMPS Ladies’ patent 5-strap pumps.................... . .$1.80 Ladies’ patent 3-strap pumps...................... . 1.40 Ladies’ tan pumps...................................... .. 1.80 Ladies’ patent pumps.-. .. 1.80 Ladies’ white auck 2-strap pumps............. .. 1.50 Ladies’ vici kid blucher cut sandals........... .. 1.40 LADIES' HIGH SHOES Ladies’ velvet button, worth 3-.00, for .... Ladies’ patent, button or lace Ladies’ patent cloth top button Ladies’ gun metal button Ladies’ vici kid, button or lace Ladies' tan calf button Ladies’ white duck, worth 2.25, for 2.50 2.20 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.60 1.80 LADIES' COMFORT SHOES Ladies’ elastic vici kid shoes1.40 Ladies’ vici kid shoes 1.35 Ladies’vici kid shoes 1.15 Ladies’ vici kid common sense, lace2.50 Ladies’ vici kid comfort lace1.50 BIG LINE OF MISSES' AND CHILDREN S SHOES Children’s vici kid lace or button, sizes 6 to 8 .. 1.00 Children’s vici kid lace or button, sizes 8J to 11 1.25 Misses’ vici kid lace, sizes 11 to2...................... .1.35 Misses’ vici kid button, sizes 11 to 21.40 Children’s vici kid, with heel............................... .60 Little gent’s box calf, sizes 9 to 13J.1.40 Boys’ shoes, box calf, sizes 1 to 5$ '1.75 We carry a full line of babies’ soft, soled shoes at 25 cents per pair. DEALER IN � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/595/NashvilleNews_1913-04-17.pdf a2f9898b9fc5282226b438eacf6856a9 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1913 VOLUME XL The Standing of a Bank is determined, not so much by the law under which it operates as by the character and ability Of its management. |Ue are In the market for good farm loans Liabilities. Report of the condition of the FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK Capita)stock paid la.. AT NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, 70.749 50 subject to check .. Commercial certificate ofdepoait ......... —.90.837 -------- 64 State monies on deposit......... 257.603 17 Savings deposits (book ac_ counts)......... ................3el.3B Savings certiorates of deposit 62.005 12 534.885 63 1072 61 *296.191 54 Reserved for taxes. Interest, etc........... Total.. Department. 2.765 32 State of Michigan. I . County of Barry 1 I. C. A. Hough. Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief and correctly represents the true state of the several matters therein contained, as shown by the books ■ of this bank. C. A. Houcu. Cashier. I Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th day I AfCAiiL H. Ttnrtr. Notary Public for Barry Co. I My commission expires Dec. 18. 1913. Vo* W. Fitoiss. W. IL Kuunhass. Directors. Farmers & Merchants BanK? THE BANK THAT CAN DO THINGS FOR YOU. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $50,000. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: QLASOOW. President C. A. HOUOH. Cashier LENTZ, Vice-President C. H. TUTTLE. Ass't Cashler □. A. TRUMAN S. F. HINCHMAN W. H. KLEINMANS VON W. FUPN1SS F. F. SHILLING PLAY BALL! The season of our national pastime is at hand, and we would again remind you that we have a specially large and fine assortment of all the things necessary for playing this greatest of outdoor games. Our goods are products of the A. J. Reach Company, recog­ nized all over the country as the leading manufacturers of all kinds of sporting goods. Come in and look over the line. We have just the glove or mitt you want; also any kind of ball, bat, etc. POSTOFFICE C. H. BROWN. DRUGS PHARMACY, Pharmacist BOOKS WALL PAPER MORE ABOUT PAINT If you are among the few who are not familiar with the paint “deal,” it will be to your interest to let us explain it to you. You can buy as good paint as there is made of us for $1.50 per gallon. Everyone who has used it concedes that fact, except a fpw painters who profit by recommending another brand. Call and let us tell you about our paint at 81.50. VON W. FURNISS NUMBER 35 Mrs. Rebecca Swift and son Ar­ Be sure and see the Quick Meal thur of Vermontville visited at. John gasoline cabinet ranges In two, three Wolf’s Monday. and four burners, the best and safest Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Kidder and summer cook stove made. C. L.. ‘ • children visited at Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Glasgow. Navue’s Bunday. W’e are selling Iqts of New Perfec­ Mrs. Vivian Austin of Charlotte tion oil stoves, and they are being spent Tuesday with her brother, Ed. well advertised by the people who are using them. We carry all sizes'and Bailey, and wife. The Clark Jewell qnd New Perfec­ styles. Pratt. Mrs. Frank Quick entertained tion oil stoves, just the thing for twenty ladies at 500 last Wednesday cooking. S. A. Gott, Elegant refreshment* Walter Bennett of Alpena'visited afteYnon. served and an enjoyable time . his brother and sister in tbe village were was had by ail. Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Henton of Kal­ Clarence Grohe and wife of Balti­ NASHVILLE IS TO HAVE A DEN more visited the former’s father, amazoo visited the latter’s parent^ Mr. and Mrs. T. Casteleln the first of Frank Grohe. Monday. OF LIONS. the -week. Mrs. Henton will remain, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Braden spent for a longer visit. Nashville Is to have a new fra­ ternal order in tbe Royal Order of Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence We guarantee our optical work to Lions. E. S. Anderson, the Nation­ Braden north of town. be right Why pay double to .some al organizer, will be in tho city Sat­ Carl Reynolds returned to Ann travelman whose recognized abili­ urday, April 19, to make arrange­ Arbor Monday, after spending%is va­ ty al home does not warrant his stay­ ments for the forming of the Nash­ cation with his parents. ing there. Von W. Furniss. ville den. Mr. Anderson just open­ Save money on wall paper, paint, As night brings out tho stars, so ed headquarters at Kalamazoo, where varnish, and all kinds of wall decora­ spring brings out the boys with their he will locate uritll the closing of the tions. Von W. Furniss. new "Collegian” styles. The best on charter in that city. The organizer and Mrs. A. P. Swift of Kala- the market, by all odds. In ready-tohas the assurance of over fifty names moMr. spent Saturday and Sunday with wear clothing. 0. G. Munroe. if he would come to Nashville and G. A. Truman has returned from start a local den. Mr. Bert Hart of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Swift. Miss Mary Johnston and Mrs. H. his winter’s sojourn in the west,look­ Sherman street, who is a member of one of the largest dens In the lower Carskden of Chester visited Mr. and ing in the best of health, and says he spent a most enjoyable winter, the peninsula at Battle Creek, where the Mrs. M. L. Munson Sunday. John Hanchett of Big Rapids visit­ most of which he? put In at Salt Lake charter will close May the fourth, HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. with one thousand members, has ed his siflter, Mrs. Clarence Bachel- City. The work of the high school in been appointed a deputy for Nash­ ler, .north of town last week. We have just two spray pumps sewing and manual training will be ville and will be pleased to have Ms Wanted at once, three good electri­ left, so if you want one of them this ' exhibited at the school house on Fri­ many friends to call or write to him cians, apply or write to Central Elec­ season It would be well to look after day from seven until all the patrons, for further inforination of one of the tric Co., Battle Creek, Mich. IL We carry a full stock of, spray who are interested In this new de­ fastest growing fraternal orders in The L. A. S. of the A. C. church mixtures, and now is the time you partment. have had time to inspect the United States. The Royal Order will meet with Mrs. Frank Pember should be uBing them. Pratt. the work thoroughly, good and bad. of Lions is both incorporated and Thursday afternoon, April 17. The next regular Teachers' Ex­ Because of this the literary pro­ chartered, and is organized in thirty­ Mrs. Dan Garlinger, who has been amination for Barry county will be gram has been shortened. It Is eight states and has all the good fea­ held in the court room at Hastings, taking electric treatments at Char ­ hoped however that the literary pro­ tures of all other fraternal organiza­ Thursday and Friday, April 24th and gram will be none the less interest­ tions with the exception of tbe liquor. lotte, returned hojne Tuesday. 25th, 1913. Ernest J. Edger, Com­ Before doing your house cleaning missioner of Schools. ing. Students who are to take part There is positively no bar allowed in are planning to make it one of the the Royal Order of Lions. We cor­ look over Rothhaar's line of rugs, Karl Kell of Medina, New York, a dially extend to you an invitation to carpets, curtains and linoleums. best. at U. of M., was a guest at call at our office when in Kalamazoo Literary Program. Last call this spring for Stewart’s student the home of Leu W. Feighner from and become more thoroughly Music—Orchestra. clipping machines. They are labor Thursday until Monday, and attended Declamation. "The Land of Our acquainted w'lth the personnel of our savers and money winners. Pratt. the opening party of tbe Nashville representatives and workers. Forefathers’’—Hugh Hecker. If you appreciate good goods and Club Thursday evening. Fraternally Yours, Oration. "Advance in America"— good service, we will see you many The North Kalamo Grange No. E. S. Anderson. Clifford Brooks. times the coming summer. Munson. 1431. will meet Saturday, April 19, National Organizer R. O. O. L. Vocal Solo—Ruth Lake. Before sowing your oats, let us with the Vermontville Grange at Ver­ Life of Mark Twain—Leslie Hick­ fix you up with a good Ontario or montville. Meeting will be called to LOCAL NEWS. cock. Farmer ’ s Favorite drill. C. L. Glas ­ order at 10 a. m. Let every member Dialogue, "An interview with a re­ gow. make an effort to attend. Lena Mix, porter"—Harry Cheeseman and Wal­ Seeds at McDerby’s. Paints, oils, stains and varnishes. leturer. ter Ball. . Dried fruits. McDerby ’ s. Will meet competitors on prices for Music, girls’ quartette—Mildred If you want to be among the best E. C. Swift was at Charlotte Mon­ the same quality of goods. S. A. dressers In town, with a suit which Shilling, Villa Parrott. Mildred Purday. Gott. chis, Gwendoline Smith. would look all right on Broadway a* Journal—Glenn Nesman. Linseed oil meal, cotton seed meal. well as Ln Nashville, leave your meas­ Sweet oranges per dozen, 20c. Critic's report. Badger dairy feed, bran, and mid­ ure for a "Royal Tailors” suit, and In Munro. M uslc—Orchestra. Our chocolate syrup Is extra fine. dlings. Come and see us. Townsend eight days you can be wearing It. O. G. Munroe. Bros. Munson. . W. C. T. U. The Ohio and Indiana 500 million Painting this spring? If you are. Highest prices paid for produce at The Woman's Christian Temper­ Rothhaar's. dollar flood shown in 24 pictures at you are using Masury’s, of course, ance Union met at the borne of Mrs. the Star theatre Wednesday night, for that is what everybody seems to Mrs. Noah Henry visited at Hast­ April 23. Elmer Cross Thursday, March 27. be doing. It is tbe right thing to do, Mrs. Jane Wolfe was leader for the ings Tuesday., Word has been received that Mrs. too, for Masury's paints will cover Three large rolls silk toilet paper, day, and carried out a splendid pro­ Florence Sheldon, who recently mov­ more surface and last more year* gram on the "White Slave Traffic." 25c. Munro. ed to Jackson, has been seriously ill than any paint on the market Pratt Light refreshments were served by Everybody get busy with your ko­ wJtb tonsllltls. Mrs. Dan Garlinger returned home the hostess. The next meeting was dak. Munson. Mrs. Geo. Hagey of South Bend, Tuesday from the sanitarium at held April 10, at the home of Mrs. L. E. Siout was home from Battle Indiana, who has been visiting Mr. Charlotte, where she has been tak­ Alda Schantz. After the business Creek Sunday. and Mrs. George Gallatin, returned ing medical treatment. She Is re­ session. Mrs. Cora Parks took charge gaining her health, and wishes to Wm. irland was at Battle Creek home Saturday. of the meeting, which consisted of Fred Nelson has moved to Lowell, heartily thank her many friends who music, good talks and lively discus­ the first of the week. It’s interesting and instructive where he has some residence proper­ remembered her with tokens of love. sions and popcorn. '• . The Nashville Club will give an­ ty which he expects to rebuild dur­ Adjourned to meet April 24, with (kodakery). Munson. other dancing party at the Auditori­ Mrs. Jane Lentz. Topic—Union Sig­ Mrs. Eunice Mead visited her son ing the summer. on Wednesday evening of nex» nal Day. Leader—Mrs. H. Offley. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bai^*y spent um at Middleville last week. week. April 23. Dancing from 8:30 We are preparing a box of cloth­ J. Hawblitz and wife were guests Saturday and Sunday with the lat­ to 1 o'clock. Walratb’s full orches­ ing and supplies to be sent to the of J. J. Marshall Sunday. ter's parents. Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Van- tra will furnish the music, and tho flood sufferers al Columbus, Onio, Velsor, at Hastings. bill for the evening will be 75 cents. Ed. Bannon of Detroit is visiting and would gladly except any thing A full line of New Process oil cook Before buying your paint this good, and laundried. Parcels can be Mr. and Mrs. John Caley. stoves. No smoke, no smell and the spring, come in and let us figure with zGrade your seed corn by getting a stove that gives perfect satisfaction. left with Mrs. H. C. Glasner or at you on the B. P. S. house paint and setd grader at Glasgow’s. Maurer’s store. C. L Glasgow, agent. Amos B. McNair}’ barn paint, two of Mrs. Noah Wenger visited relatives The Odd Fellows have work In the the best paints on the market, and MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. at Grand Rapids last week. second and third ranks Thursday been sold and guaranteed by Maple l-eaf Grange will meet at Miss Amber Cruso spent Sunday night. All members of both teams have me for over twenty years. C. L. Clark s hall, April 19. at 10:30 a. m. with her parents at Quimby. are requested to be present. Glasgow. for a business meeting. A picnic Mrs. Marion Smith has moved in­ The sales on Blatchford’s calf meal It may be of interest to the Nash­ dinner will be served, after which a show a steady increase. It is no ex­ ville people who heard Mr. Munson ''program will be given, which Is open to Mrs. E. S. Drake's rooms. Biggest seller and best f>c cigar in periment. Try it once, and you will in the Thanksgiving concert given j io the public. always use it. Townsend Bros. Nashville is Furniss' Special. here by Marie Rasey, to know that Instrumental. . We’are selling cotosuet. which he has accepted the role of Herald In Chas. Cool spent Saturday with Gardening gossip, led by Mrs. Pen­ many people like for cooking pur­ Lohengrin, Aet 1, at the* Saturday his parents al Grand Rapids. nock. What is better for a child educa­ J. Hawblitz Injured his-wrist from poses better than lard, for 12 1-2 evening May Festival concert given cents per pound. Wenger Bros. ’In Ann Arbor, May 17. tionally. a flower garden or a vegeta­ a fall, spraining it quite badly. ble garden?—Mrs. Wolfe. This is a good time to pick out The following advertised ‘letters Closing out remnants In several Recitation. "When Winter Ends.” patterns that surrey, top buggy or road wagon and post curds remain unclaimed at in dishes at Munro's. Song—Mrs. Gould and daughter. that you want- We can show you tho postoffice April 15: Jas. WoisJanies Fleming visited his sister Select reading—Growing potatoes. the best line In town. C. L. Glasgow. enberger. Mrs. Eli Strait, Elsie Cum­ at Lansing the first of the week. Recitation--Bertha Maurer. We are glad to compare prices and mings, Mrs. H. Blair, Mrs. Hattia You can get the best steel fence Surprise Committee. quality In wall paper with any mail Blackman, Alta Kelley. Bertha Stick­ post in town at C. L. Glasgow’s. Question Box. order house anywhere. Von W. Fur­ ney, S. A. Oppenheimer, Mrs. Jennie Mae Smith, Lecturer. Miss Sarah Franck returned to her niss. Sweet Davis. Margaret Bower, Rov. Wm. Bons. school work at Ann Arbor Monday. If you need anything in the tin NEW VILLAGE OFFICIALS. V. R. Martin of Kalamazoo spent work or plumbing line, come In and It cost one of our able-bodied cit­ At the meeting of the common' Sunday at the home of L. E. Siout. let us figure with you. C. L. Glas­ izens a lovely dollar this week to find council Monday evening President that there was a pair of overalls Ln Mrs. Norman Howell and son Dor gow. Shilling appointed Vic Furniss mar­ visited friends at Charlotte last week. Look over your fishing tackle and town that would fit him. He hat shal and fire warden, William Wood­ Miss Effa Edmonds visited her se<i what you need. 1 carry a full never before been able to find any ard street commissioner and Dr. E. grandmother in Hastings last week. line and can fill your wants. S. A. big enough,but one of the local store*-1 T. Morris health officer. The ap­ had his measure the first time trying See the flood pictures at the Star Gott. pointments were confirmed by the and he says it is worth ail It cost him Mrs. Fred James and daughter of to wear a pair that fits. council. Fred K. Bullis and Samuel theatre Wednesday night, April 23. Halifax, Nova Scotia. Is visiting her Henry Yerty spent Sunday with his Cassler were elected as a board of re­ Lee Shields was arrested Sunday view. John M. Roe, Frank Caley and son, O. E. Yerty, of South Hastings. sister, Mrs. Zern Emery, south of morning by Constable Appelman and H. D. Wotring as board of special as­ Clapde Marshall of Charlotte spent town. locked up in the village steel cage sessors, and H. C. Zuschnitt president Sunday with his parents in the vil­ The Citizens telephone company protein of the council. have a gang of men here setting over Sunday and was brought before lage. Judge Wellman Monday morning, higher poles and making many other Edwin Kyser of Grand Rapids vis­ [charged with being drunk. Lee had TESTING SEED CORN. ited his parents a couple of days last Improvements. made a trip to Grand Rapids Satur­ Mrs. Bessie Greenwood of East day The yield of corn in Michigan was week. and came home on the mid-night Jordan, who has been visiting her decreased In 1912, acording to esti­ Miss Myrtle Mather is able to sit daughter, Mrs. C. C. Deane, left for ,treln. When he arrived he and Ap­ mates. ten per cent because of the up, after a long Illness with pneu­ pelman, who was at the train, had her home Tuesday. use of untested seed corn. This monia. a mLxup, with the result that Lee amounted to a loss in round numbers e are proud of our sprint show­ failed, to attend worship Bunday. Ho Marshall and wife of Belle­ ingW’of of 6,000,000 bushels of corn and vueFred bats and caps, which Includes pleaded not guilty when arraigned spent Sunday with the former’s all represents a sum sufficient to the newest and beet in the mar­ In court, and his hearing has been set have paid the cost of testing every parents. • ket O. G. Munroe. for next Monday. -Zenn Shafer and family of Maple ear of com planted in the corn belt Mrs. Serol Powers, daughter, Dor­ ' Since the establishment of this Grovb visited at Chitrlie Bhupp’s othy last year. and son, Horace, spent a couple bank in June, 1905, it has earned a The value of testing seed com for Sunday. days the fore part of the week with reputation for reliability and conOnly the very best of crushed fruits friends at Grand Rapids.. germination has been determined by serxatism not surpassed by any bank tbe Iowa Experiment station and and fruit juices used at our fountain. Jay Norton has moved into the in this country. It is under the sup­ just recently issued as Bulletin 136. Munson. Schulze homestead residence prop­ of and is regularly examined The result of 16.000 individual ear Mrs. C. Bowen of Lansing visited erty, just north of Townsend's eleva­ ervision by the banking department of the tests covering a period of two years Mrs. F. M. Quick the latter part of tor on Main street. state.’ On another page you will shows that testing increased the pro­ the week. The time is here when you will find a sworn statement of the condi­ fits per acre 93,6 per cent In 1910 Ralph Townsend of Hastings spent want some of the new dress shirts tion of this bank which was rendered and 86.7 per cent in 1911, or an Saturday everage Increased yield of 14.8 the village.with his grandparents, In with soft collars. We have them in to the above department under date the most pleasing styles. O. G. Mun­ of April 4th, and Is published for bushel per acre annually. your insp<»ct!on. Kindly examine Mrs. Hattie Moore and Mrs. roe. The conclusions concerning an­ Our feed grinding Is increasing this carefully and you will be con­ other point of great value determin­ Knowles were Monday callers at J, J. every day. Corn ground cob and vinced that this Is a well balanced ed by this investigation are quoted; Yau-Lail's. Mrs. Ed. Messimer and daughter all. all mixed grain or clear oats. Sat­ statement, and a well balanced state­ "Comparing home-made testers guaranteed. , Townsend ment means a well balanced bank. with those offered on the market, it Leona visited relatives at Charlotte isfaction Bute Barings bank. Bros. can. be said that inexpensive, home­ Wednesday FINE OPENING PARTY. The members of the Nashville Club are congratulating themselves over the signal success of their open­ ing concert and party, given at the Auditorium on Thursday evening. The entertainment opened with a concert lasting about an hour, the orchestra numbers being given by a combined orchestra of the best mu­ sicians of the village, under the di­ rection of H. W. Walrath. The or­ chestra numbers were interspersed with vocal numbers by Mrs. Frank Caley, Mrs. Bert Titmarsb, Mr. Floyd Feighner, and a diiet by Mrs. Tit­ marsh and Mr. Feighner, all of which ware most enjoyable. The concert ended about fl:30 and from that time until after one o’clock the big auditorium -was completely filled by a gay crowd of dancers who spent a most, enjoyable evening. The nine o’clock train, which was nearly two hours late, brought a number of young folks from Vermontville and Charlotte, who added much to the pleasure and enjoyment of the eve­ ning. The first party was such a success, and those who attended had such a jolly time, that It was decided to give another on Wednesday evening of next week, announcement of which will be found elsewhere in this issue. made testers give as acurate a germ­ ination test as the extensively adver­ tised, manufactured articles which cost many times as much. The sawdust box. a home-made tester, gave the most uniformly accurate measure of vitality.’’ Farmer’s Bulletin 263, of-the U. S. Dept, of Agriculture, and Circular 3, of tbe Michigan Agricultural Col­ lege, give methods of testing with the sawdust box. Both experience and College experiments have de­ monstrated the value of testing seed corn, and no one can afford not to take this precaution. �Arthur April K. 1»1» LOCAL KEWS. Flatf ng tackle at PraU’a. Albert Hecox and tamiif Told of your marriage to tlotted the advent (or event) of your firstborn. Told of the visits of pa ma, sympathised with you in Mrs. H. P. Hayes has been quite and your sorrow, laughed with you tn Ill with an attack of appendicitis. your joy, and when you die it will do its best to get you through the U>e Tlllu, the find ot tbe week. pearly gates, at only $1. a year. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Feighner visit­ ed friend* at Grand Rapids Sunday. * Miss Goldie Hitt of Hastings is Coughs and colds, when neglected, upending the week with her mother, always lead to serious trouble of the Mrs Peter Deller. lungs. The wisest thing to do when Big stock of overalls and work you have a cold that troubles you is 'shirts, of the kind that you can bank io get a bottle of Dr. King’s New Dis­ cm. O. G. Munroe*. covery. You will get relief from the Full stock of Clauss razors and first dose, and finally the cough will that disappear. O. H. Brown, ot Musca­ e line on the market. Pratt. dine, Ala., writes: "My wife was Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wotrlng---and down in bed with an obstinate cough, children visited Mr. and Mrs. John and I.honestly believe had it ’ not been for Dr. King's New Discovery, Wotring north of town Snnday. Fred White has Tented the W. G. she would not bo living today." Brooks place on South State Street Known for forty-three years ae the and will continue it an a boarding besL remedy for coughs and colds. Price 50c and $1.00. Recommend­ house. ' ed by C. H. Brown and Von W. FurMrs. Mary Kidder of Vermontville and Mrs. Ethan Kidder of Hastings niss.—Advt. visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kidder THE YOVNG BRIDE’S FIRST DISThursday. (X)VERY. Al! the best of the new stuff in clothing and men's’ furnishings will Their wedding tour had ended, always be found at the old stand. O. nnd they entered their new home to G. Munroe. ' . settle down to what they hoped to Mrs. J. J. Reynolds is nursing a be one long uninterrupted blissful ■ badly sprained ankle, the result of honeymoon. young bride’s stepping on a round stick of wood . But alas! the troubles soon began, qrhen she tried last Thursday. to reduce the cost of living with . Robert D. Gifford, of the Eaton cheap big can baking powders. Rapids Review, was in town Tuesday She soon discovered that all-she afternoon and made The News office got was a lot for her money, and It a fraternal visit. . was not all baking powder, for the At the meeting of the Nashville bulk of it was cheap materials which no leavening power. Such Club held at the club rooms Frfda'y had evening, a vote of thanks was tender­ powders will not make-light, whole­ some food. And because of the ab­ ed io all those who participated in the concert at the opening of the new sence of leavening gas, it requires from two to three times as much to rooms Thursday evening.’ raise cakes or biscuits as it does of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Hullinger of Calumet Baking Powder. Chicago spent Sunday with the for­ Thus, eventually, the actual cost mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. David to you, of cheap baking powders; is Hullinger. Mr. Hullinger returned more than Calumet would 'be. to Chicago Monday morning, Mrs. Cheap baking powders often leave H. remaining to visit relatives and the bread bleached and acid, '-t friends at Hastings. sometimes yellow,and alkaline, and N. J. Johnson has purchased the often unpalatable. They are not al­ Warren place of 23 acres in the east ways of uniform strength and qual­ part of^town. The place was bld In ity. Now the bride buys Calumet—the recently at administrator’s sale by Wealey DeBolt, who has now sold perfectly wholesome baking powder, It to Mr. Johnson. The sale was moderate in price, and always uni­ made by the Nashville Real Estate form and reliable. Calumet keeps indefinitely, makes cooking easy, and Exchange. is certainly the most economical after Before you start in on youi new all. buildings this spring, you should come In and let us figure with you on For Burns, Bruises and Sores. your hardware bill. It Is likely that The quickest and surest cure for we can save you money on it. and we burns, bruises, boils, sores, inflamaquality of the goods. We carry all tion and all skin diseases is Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. In four days ft cured the best makes. Pratt. L. H. Haflln, of Iredell, Tex., of a sore on his ankle which pained him so he could hardly walk. Should be - MARKET REPORTS. in every house. Only 25c. Recom­ Following are the market quota­ mended by C. H. Brown and Von W. tions current in Nashville yesterday: Furniss.—Advt. ■ Wheat, white, $1.00. Wheat, red, $1.00. THE MORNING SALUTE. Oats. 28c. Cyrus Curtis,' the publisher of the Flour, $3.00 . Ladies' Home Journal and the Sat­ Corn. 25c. urday Evening Post, tells about a Middlings, $1.50. beautiful, statuesque blonde, who Bran, $140. bad left New York to act as stenog­ Beans. $1 55. rapher to a dignified Philadelphian Ground Feed, $1.50. , of Quaker' descent. On the morning Butter, 26c . of her first appearance she went Eggs, 16c. straight to the desk of her employer. Chickens, 13c. "I presume.” she |emarked, "that Fowls, 13c. you begin the day here the same as Dressed Beef, 10c. they do in New York?” Dressed Hogs, 10c. "Oh. yes,” replied the employer, without glancing up from a letter he was reading. “Well, hurry up and kiss me then,*' —How’s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re­ was the startling rejolner, "I want ward. for any case, of Catarrh that to get to work.” cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Recommended for a Good Reason. Cure. C. H. Grant, 230 Waverly St, Peo­ ria, Ills.,says: “Backache and con­ Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe gested kidneys made me suffer In­ Mtn perfectly honorable in all business tense. pains. Was always tired and transactions and financially able to carry cut any obligations made by his firm? floating specks bothered me. Took .NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, Foley Kidney Pills and saw big im­ Toledo, O. provement after third day. I kept Hall’s Catarrh Cure fi taken internally, on until entirely freed of all trouble suiting directly upon the blood .and mu­ and suffering. That’s why I recom­ cous eurfaces of tho system. Testimonials mended Foley Kidney Pills. They sent Dree, Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold cured me.” C. H. Brown and Von W. Furniss.—Advt. Facts in Nature I POR centuries ‘t has been known that Nators’s most valuable health giv­ A ing agents for the-cere of disease are found in our American fmerta. ' \ Over forty years ago Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting pnysicisn to the Invalids’ Eotrl and Surgical Institute at Buffalo, N.Y'., used the powdered extracts an well as the liquid extracts of native medicinal planta, such as Bloodroot and Queen’s root. Golden Seal and Stone root. Cherry bark and Mandrake, for tho cure of blood dhnasne. This prescription as pat up in liquid form was called Die PIERCE’S Qolden Medical Discovery J and hue enjoyed a large talo for all thaw yean in svery drag store In the tf// land. You can now obtain the powdered extract in cuKar-co*U-d tablet form of mcrfic,ne dealer, or send 53c in ono-ccnt pontage stamps for trial box to« Dr. Pierce ■ invalid*' Hotel. Buffalo. N.Y., and tablet* will be mailed, postage prepaid. and died April 11. f»l$. agedl year, 10 months and 19 days. Mr. and Mrs. Prtre have the. heartiest sympa­ thy of -the whole community, as. was evidenced by the large coucourw? uE people who attended thefunerai h»M Monday st 11 a. m. at the Evangeli­ cal church at Castleton. Rev. C. F. Smith officiated and interment whs made at Nashville. Dora McDermld. She gave a very Interesting and instructive talk on thja subject and in her experience BENEFITS she. bad found that one could do bet­ ter work with larger classes and com­ posed of children from the ages o» five to, twelve. This of course ia in _ Disclosing Plg’g Identity, the country where the schools are small girl learned that her pet scattered. The younger ones are not had eacaped from Itn inclosure. She able to read the lessons and they ran down the street looking for ft learn by hearing the older ones re­ ___ _____ _ __ i);said: iit 'Oh. Mr., a neighbor cite. With the older ones of the and seeing daw you can make them feel tlist Brown, have you seen a little pig thqy are setting an example ’’or the what's name fa MlnhleT’ younger members and give them to feel that they are responsible in a i great measure for the behavior of the class. Adjourned for dinner with singing No. 423 In Pentecostal hymns No. 3 nnd 4. Afternoon session opened with singing songs. "My Redeemer Lives" will gladly refund the and "Reapers are Needed". A short money. Bible reading by Rev. McClure fol­ lowed with prayer by E. E. Berfry. Secretary’s report of last October's meeting was read and approved. The (•SITED POCTOHS SPECIALISTS. Every sale has got to be satisfactory, or money back reports of the different Sunday schools of the town were given. Will be at Wolcott Hotel Tuesday, Solo by Miss Elisabeth Wing. April 22. 1913. Paper, “The Necessity of Fact in Sunday School Work"—by Miss Mag­ ONE DAY OXLY. gie Hyde. She said, "Where is there more need ef tact than In the Sun­ day School work where we have thfe Hours 9" a. m. to O p. m. Remarka­ About time to select that new spring suit. Let US interest and salvation of the child's ble Success uf These Talented show you. You’ll be surprised at the fit the price soul at stake? We not only need Physicians in the Treatment to have their interests in our minds and the wearing qualities. when we meet them In class on Sun­ of Chronic Diseases. day, but the week days as well. Fact in a gregt sense of tbe word means Offer their Services Free of Charge FURNISHINGS thoughtfulness for the feelings and 75 styles of shirts, all prices, 50c to $2.00. Nobby line, big­ well being of others. The discus­ for the Last Time. gest stock, newest selection—every one new. sion on this subject was led by Mrs. Stella Mulvaney. Also discussed by The United Doctors, licensed by ib Straw hats for all. Every one up to the minute. Mrs. Hartom, S. J. Palmiter, E. E. the State of Michigan for the treat­ Working pants, overalls, etc. Knee pants, khaki pants. Berry, Rev. McClure and several oth­ ment of deformities and all nervous ib Neckwear— You can find any color, any style. ers. Many good thoughts were and chronic diseases of men, wom­ ib Silkshosiery, cotton hosiery, lisle hosiery—they are all here. brought out in these -discussions. en and children, offer to all who call Children’s suits, children’s shirts, children’s waists. One was that we are not ail fitted to on this trip, consultation, examina­ be teachers, but that we each have a tion. advice free, making no charge In fact the store is showing full lines in every department. part in this great work and it is our whatever, except the actual -cost of Come in; the proof is here; the prices are right. duty to find out what best we can do. medicine. All that is asked in re­ Also io be successful teachers we turn for these valuable services is The goods are as represented or no sale. You need love, a self-denying, self-spend­ that every person treated will state never have to question quality or price. Wear ing outpour of heart; mind and will. the result obtained to their friends the article—if not in every way satisfactory, A love that is seeking not her own and thus prove to the sick and afflict­ we make good. We are here to stay. We are but the things of others, a love that ed in every city and locality, that, at sufferetb long and is kind. here to keep knocking for quality and price. last-treatments have been discovered Recitation, "Nobody’s Child”— that are reasonably sure and certain :: :: Always ready to compare. :: :: Mildred Hartom. in their effect. Recitation. "Old Farmer Smith's These doctors are considered by Good Wife”—Dale Butterfield. YOURS TO PLEASE, EVEN TO THE SMALLEST ARTICLE, many former patients among Ameri­ Paper, "How -and Why I Teach ca’s leading stomach and nerve spe­ Temperance”—Mrs. Dora McDermld. cialists ahd are experts in tbe treat­ One reason she said she taught tem­ ment of chronic diseases and so great perance was because of the love she and wonderful have been their re­ had for the child and knew there sults that In many cases It Is hard in­ would come a time Ln their lives when deed to find the dividing line between they would be tempted and felt that skill and miracle. she must warn them against intem­ ALL SUITS PRESSED FREE OF CHARGE Diseases of the stomach, intestines, perance, for »lt not only ruins their liver, skin, nerves, heart, bodies but their souls. What we spleen, blood, kidneys, or bladder, rheuma­ need in our Sunday school is not so tism, sciatica, bed-getting, much more helps but more Bible, leg ulcers, weakdiabetes, lungs and those af­ and with this armor they will be bet­ flicted with deep-seat­ ter prepared to nfeet temptation ed. chroniclongstanding. that have when they come. How to teach it— baffled the skilldiseases, of the family physi­ by object lessons mostly. Always on the lookout for something new to cians, should not fail to call. present to them. Teach them that According to their system np more they are not safe while the saloon is operations for appendicitis, gall in existence. Let us train our boys stones, tumors, goiter, piles, etc. By and girls so they will be prepared to their method these diseases are fight this great evil too. treated without operation or hypo­ Song, "Stand up tor Jesus”—by dermic injection. Convention. 'fhey were among the first in Paper, “How to Make Sunday America to earn the name of "Blood­ School Go"—rMrs. Wm. Vedder. To less Surgeons," by doing away with make our Sunday School go we need all pain in the successful treatment ■ Beauty and elegance are not the only points more spiritual life and have* some­ of these dangerous diseases. thing to (merest all, from the little you should consider in choosing footwear. If If you have kidney orbladder trou­ tot to the aged. One thing, we need bring a two ounce bottle of your you are shoe wise, you will also require quality more Bibles and to know them bet­ bles uflne for chemical analysis and mi ­ ter. W<* should show to others that croscopic examination. ■ . ■ and “make.” we love their souls and with God’s We realize the value of the reputation in shoe quality we have help do onr best. If God be for us Deafness often has been cured in who can be against us. sixty days. already established in this vicinity, and in order to maintain it . Discussion, led by Rev. McClure. and hold for us your trade, we patronize only tbe tnanfacturers No matter what your ailment may We should work by. plan and sys­ be, no matter what others may have ’ of the very highest class footwear. In this way we are assured tem. Take a hold of the work with told you, no matter what experience of the grade of goods we are handling and can back them with sacrificing love for Jesus. To exalt you may have had with other, physi­ our personal guarantee. Even tbe cheapest shoe in our stock Jesus Christ is to make the Sunday cians, It will be to your advantage to has some quality claims which entitles it to your closest School go. A live- awake superin­ see them at once. Have It forever tendent and a lively staff of teachers settled in your. mind. If your case ‘ consideration. Dollar for dollar we can give you the best shoe are needed to make it a success. The Is incurable they will give you such values to be found in this vicinity. Come in for that new Sunday School Is one of the greatest advice as may relieve and stay the pair—test the quality and compare prices. works that Christ has for us. S. J. disease. Do not put off this duty Palmiter, Mrs. McDermld and others you owe yourself or friends or rela­ gave many good thoughts too in this tives who are suffering because of your sickness, as a visit at this time discussion. ' may help you. Solo, by Miss May Crapoff. Recitation, "Glorious Battle Won" Remember, this last free offer is for this visit only. Paper, “How to Promote Spiritual Married ladies must come with Life in the Sunday School.” This their husbands and minors with tbeir was to have been given by Rev. Hil­ parents. burn, but as he was absent, a short talk on the’subject was given, led by O. Phillips. First we need to posess this spiritual life ourselves before we can teach It to others. There is much said in God’s word of having the Spirit. We need to be true and steadfast in our work. Discussed by E. E. Berry and S. J. Palmiter. Recitation, ”A Temperance World" —Anna Thomas. Paper, “The Unfolding Life”—Ilza McIntyre. This was also dn excel­ lent paper and handled very ably by Miss McIntyre. She took the child’s life from one to six years of age. The first six years of their lives they I are mostly under the guiding hand |' of their mother, and she is the lead-! PICTORIAL REVIEW MAY PATTERNS NOW ON SALE ing star In thia period of life. This is the time when a child is very im­ aginative, also learns mostly then by imitating. Another true factor in the unfofding fa the great sympathy * mother should have tor them. At CASH, OR PRODUCE AT CASH PRICES the very first teach them to love the Bible. Their habits of life are FLOUR SPECIALS formed much at this period ao we 25c bottle catsup.. should plant the good seeds early. Discussion, led by Rath Cargo. She 3 five cent boxes of | hhl. 113 Per i bbl. $2.90 thought that home environments toothpicks for . 11c lYbi’.1’].*'25 I bbl. We i bbl. 71c have much to do with the future life of the child, shaping and moulding its life to a great extent. Also dtech»eed by O. Phillipa, Rev. , McClure COMING BACK TO NASHVILLE ib ib tb W CLOTHING - CLOTHING CLOTHCRAFT CLOTHING «b a S * Serviceable Footwear SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS HOUSECLEANING SUPPLIES New curtains and curtain materials, rugs, summer dresses and dress goods. GROCERY SNAPS BUILDING MATERIAL lime or cement, or build- McDERBY’S DRY �Hit gold medal to the school boy or State of Michigan, will on the 29th day of April, A. D. 1813, at the home of Wilbur Hawks in the Township 1 to exceed 800 words, on the repair of Maple Grove, in said County of The story ifi told of an old Dunkard fanner in j and maintenance of earth roads, Is to Barry at 12 o'clock. noon, of that Ohio, who, during the recent flood, was sitting on the be awarded by Logan Waller Page.Dl- day, proceed to receive blds for the roof of his house watching the waters flow past, when rector. Office of Public Roads, Unlt- construction of a certain Grain a neighbor who owned a boat rowed across io him. cd States Department of Agriculture, known and designated as "Bullis and “Hello, Bill,-” he said. I Washington, D. C. All compositions Hawks Drain," located and establish­ “Hello,-Sam," replied the other. must be submitted to Mr. Page bt- ed in the Township of Maple Grove, “AU your fowls washed away this mornin’, I fore May 15, 1913, and the medal in said County of Barry and describ­ Bill?’’ . i wfll.be awarded as soon thereafter as ed as follows, to-wlt: > “Yes. but the ducks can swim.” J the compositions can be graded. The efforts io give the best both in “Apple trees gone, too, eh?’’ en the S. W. 34 of the i compositions may be based on kuowl- S. Commencing “Well, they said the crop would be a failure, E. 34 of Sec. 10, Maple Grove J edge gained from books' or other Township, thence angling N. W’. to anyhow.” experience in the business en*-. [ sburces, but no quotations should be the E. 40 acres “I see the river’s reached above your window.” of the S. W. 34 ofbtes us to select only the best made. “That’s all right, Sam! Them winders, needed Sec. 10, thence angling E. to a point After many years’ experience in about . 10 rods south of the N. E. cor­ washih’!’/ dealing with the public road situa­ ner-of the S. E. .34 of said Sec. 10, patrons reap the benefit. Arc tion of the country. It is Mr. Page’s thence angling N. E. through Sec. 11, you numbered among them? If belief that ignorance on the subject about seventy-five rods to a point on not, we earnestly solicit your of repair and maintenance of roads tbe 8. 34 of tbe N. W. 34 of said Sec. is as much the cause of their bad con­ patronage, and will do our best dition as any other one factor. It to satisfy you. Said job will be let by sections. is expected that the competition will The section at the outlet of the said bring aboift a better understanding will be let first, and the re­ of the subject of repair and main­ Drain maining sections in their order up tenance In the rural districts. stream, in accordance with the dia­ Many children living In the rural now on file with the other papers districts have experienced the disad­ gram pertaining to said Drain, in the office vantage of roads made impassable of the County Drain Commissioner of through a lack of proper main­ said County of Barry, to which refer­ tenance and it is expected that their ence may be had by all parties inter­ interest In the competition will stim­ ested, and bids will be made and re­ ulate greater interest among the par­ ceived accordingly. Contracts will ents. Bad roads have prevented be made with the lowest responsible I many children from obtaining a prop­ bidder giving adequate security for er education and have even prevented the performance of the work, in a doctors from reaching the side of sum then and there to be fixed by me, rural patients in time to. save their reserving to myself the right to re­ lives. ject any and all bids. Tbe date for Any child between the ages men­ the completion of such contract, and tioned, attending a country school, the terms of payment therefor, shall may compete. Only one side of the . will be announced at the time paper must be written on; each page and and place of letting. should be numbered; thq name, age. Notice is further hereby given, and address of the writer, and the name and location of the school that at the time and place of said which he or she Is attending must be letting, or at such other time and plainly written at the top of the first place thereafter to which I, the Coun­ JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST page. ty Drain Commissioner aforesaid, The announcement of' *the ’ competition has been sent to the may adjourn the same, the assess­ superintendents of schools in the ments for benefits and the lands com­ jural*districts. ....... «.......... No further *—• - informa­ prised within the “Bullis and Hawks tion can be obtained from the Office Drain Special Assessment District," NASHVILLE, MICH of Public Roads. This announcement and the apportionments thereof will should be plain to everyone, and all be announced by me and will be sub­ H. L. Walrath Building children will thus start on a basis of ject to review for one day, from nine o'clock in the forenoon until five equality. ' o'clock In the afternoon. The following is a description of Drive Sick Headaches Away. Sick headaches, sour gassy stom­ the several tracts or parels of land The absurd man is the one who neverschaiij'oe. Take our advine when you ach. indigestion, biliousness disap­ constituting the Special Assessment have a couor a cold and try Alka's Cosgn pear quickly after you take Dr. District of said Drain, viz.: BateasL There u nothing more soothing, King’s New Life Pills. They purify nothing that will bring greater relief. Con­ the blood and put new life and vigor the Highway. tains no harmful hmredientM. Used for in the system. Try them and you will be well satisfied. Every pill helps; W. 24 acres of S. 34 of 8. E. 34 sec­ tion 10, Frank Oversmith. BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY PLACE. Good house and lot, barn, with I JUST OUTSIDE OF TOWN, and $1.00 bottles. every box guaranteed. Price 25c. Recommended by C. H. Brown and N. 34 of 3. E. 34 & 8. 34 of N. E. 34. P. W. 2.—Farm of 240 acres, 234 good garden spot, and about five | o—1. 140-acre farm, 1 1-2 miles section 10, Homer E. Downing and miles from Hastings, one mile from “'J’ !' Von W. Furniss.—Advt. lard -. w . eI! ‘ o “ l6d i from NMbvUlo. About 1X0 aen« Fred K. Bullis. NnuhvLlln >11 rnnd «hnn« all In good shape, hnnu house pJow lan(J> balance pasture and railroad station, 80 r ds from school. in Nashville, E. 40 acres of S. W. 34. section 10, Boil Is a clay and gravel loam, 50 has electric lights, and is on street 'woods. About 7 acres second"Literally" Habit Yet Again. Wilbur Hawks acres level and free from stone; bal­ which has sewer and city water. This growth hardwood timber, with small We read of a writer in a weekly N. 34 of N. 34 of 8. W. 34. section ance is rolling, and is stony in places. is a big bargain for some one who sugar bush. Good apple orchard of 10, Sarah E. Messimer. wants to keep horse or cow, chick ­ paper being "literally Inundo* :d with 160 acres under cultivation, balance 30 trees, some plums and* young Internal Pain. congratulations" The congratula­ 8. 34 of N. W.-34. section 11. Allen pasture and woods. Fruit of all ens, etc., and the price, $1,500, is peaoh trees. Soil is a dark gravelly Heeia Brubaas, draws T. Rowley. tions in question must have been of kinds. Place is well fenced and is very low. loam and a good producer. Good W. 60 acres of W. 34 of N. W. 34, In fine state of cultivation, and frame house of eight rooms, besides the gushing or sloppy sort. section 11, William and Eva L. raises good crops. Tbe buildings closets, etc. Gpod bank barn, 20xGuy. are located in a valley making a nat­ C.—2 40a, three miles out on 40. Living water. Farm’ Is fairly Don’t be surprised it you have au E. 20 acres of N. 34 of N. W. 34. sec­ ural park, with'a beautiful running river road. Owned by W. H. Carpen­ well fenced and Is an ideal farm for tion 11, William J. Bivens. attack of rheumatism this spring. brook, and as pleasant a place to live ter, Grand Ledge. Price, $900. stock rSlslng and general farming. Just rub the affected parts freely N. W. 34. section 10, Carl and Edith as there is in the country. The house Price is very reasonable. Ask us B. Morgenthaler. with Chamberlain’s Liniment and it is 16x28 feet, two* story, with good about it. Real Estate Exchange. will 8000 disappear. Sold by all E. 56 acres of S. 34 of S. E. 34. sec­ cellar. Barn is 60 .feet wide and 102 G.—3 6 room house on State tion 10, Dexter T. and Alice M. dealers.—Advt. feet long, with two silos of 82 tons street, owned by John Ackett. W1U T. W. K.—155a located in Maple Crouse. each capacity, granary and shed Grove township. Gravel loam sell W. 34 of E. 34 of 8. W. 34 and E. 34 16x48 feet, with basement under sell on monthly payment plan. and v$ry rich. A splendid produc­ of W. 34 of 8. W. 34. section 10, whole barn and shed, equipped with ing farm. Some timber. Lies level Nettie Oversmith. to gently rolling; fine 9-room house, litter carrier, and connected with F-M7.—Eighty acres ih Maple nearly Notice is hereby further given, feeding room. Capacity for forty or near; bank bam and plenty Grove township, 2 miles from Nash ­ that I will sell to the lowest respon­ more head of cattle. Large pump df small buildings; windmill and We are hi business right here where you live. You art aa ville. Fine gravel loam soil. Lies' sible bidder the contract to furnish, house, 16x24, two story, equipped tanks; plenty of‘fruit Would ex­ acquaintance, neighbor or a friend of ours. This money-backdelivered at Nashville, Mich., * with engine which supplies water to gently rolling 65 acres under cul­ change for larger farm. Want if-not-satisfied offer should prove the sincerity of our claims. thousand, eight hundred and fifty all buildings. Large chicken coop, tivation. Good 7-room house, good about 240 acres. See us for particu­ barn, 34x46, with basement Good aoft etc. Buildings are all new and well feet of number one eight-inch lars. ly relieve constipation. They act to of fifty apple trees and some When wo say we believe we have tile. painted. Barn is just being com­ orchard overooms the cause of constipation. the best laxative and back up our small fruit. All well fenced and In They tend to eliminate tbe cause statement with our u nquali&ed prom1 will also sell to the lowest respon- pleted. We can sell this place for good shape, and a good farm, well TO EXCHANGE. of riek headache. biliouAees. bad $15,000, because the owner has de­ worth the money. Price $5,000. ible bidder the contract to draw breath, nervousness and other ills formality the money cided to quit farming, on account of Seven acres, with good buildings, and distribute among the whole length attendant upon inactive bowels. lots of fruit, everything right and in of said drain, six thousand, eight pooy health. M. -120. House and lot on Queen good shape. Want to exchange for hundred and fifty feet of eight-inch titled to your confidence. Make Us Prove This owned by Fred Miller. Want property in Nashville. tile, the same to be taken off the cars Our business success and prestien 120 acres tor $3200. If you are a street to sell right away. Can be boufcnt at Nashville. depend upon your confidence in us. live wire and not afraid to take a Wo want you to come to our store cheap. See Mr. Miller or the ex­ We know we must secure and hold B. 8. 113 X.—Eighty acres 1 mile and get a package of Rexall Order­ Now, therefore, all unknown chance,here is the best one to be had. change. your confidence in order to get and out. Good buildings and good land lies. Use a few or use up the entirs and non-resident persons, owners This place has fair buildings, well lo­ —lays rolling. Fine orchard and box. Then, if you are not entirely cated and will make the buyer, ’If* and persons interested in the satisfied, come back and tell us and small fruit. We would cake a forty were Dot positively certain that above described lands, and you he is a hustler, some money ‘in K. E.—53a four and one-half miles acre farm or good house and lot In we will promptly return tbe money can prove our claims for Frank Oversmith, Homer E. Down­ short time. you paid us for them. from Nashville. A good place for Nashville cr Hastings. ing, Fred K. Bullis, Wilbur the money. Close to school, fine You promise nothing—you sign Hawks, Sarah E. Messimer, Allen T. nothing—you obligate yourself to ua neighborhood, fair buildings, good NOTICE THIS ONE. House and Two Lots, 8750. in no way whatever. We accept Rowley, William and Eva L. Guy, some fruit. Best of soil. F. T. 620—A splendid farm of 159 fences.and your mere word. William J. Bivens. Carl and Edith B. Good six-room house and two lots, Will sell for cash, part bash or will acres, four miles out, on main road exchange Our experience with them and the Don't you now believe chat Rexall in south part of town. Can be Morgenthaler. Dexter T. and Alice M. /or a good residence prop­ many reports we have received from Orderlies ere worthy of a trial? bought on contract, $150 down, bah* Crouse, Nettle Oversmith. and you, half mile from school. Splendid erty in Nashville. those who have used them prove Could any offer bo more fair? Jno. Hinckley, Supervisor of Maple buildings, fine 12-room house, heated ance monthly payments. Owner Grove, and Cur^s McCartney, High­ by furnace, pleasant surroundings, wishes to move away and Is offering Try Them at Our Risk way Commissioner of Maple Grove, big barn, with plenty of sheds, too! K. 208—House and lot on Queen tbe place at a low price. house, hog house, all necessarj Rexsll Onterilee taste like candy. are hereby notified that at the time street, third house south of Baptist We particularly recommend Rexall and place aforesaid, or at such other buildings, windmill and tanks, wate) church. Owned by Kocher Bros. Orderlies for children, aged person* For sale—Good 80-acre farm close 1 lime and place thereafter to which in barn and everything in dandj This is one of the best locations in to town. Would exchange for 120, apple orchard and shape. Good said hearing may be adjourned, I the usual physic or laxative. Rexall Rexall Orderlies come in veet Twenty arces ___ good Nashville. The house can be easily and would go six miles out. Or will _____ ______ shall proceed to receive blds for the small fruit. rebuilt into a cozy little cottage. If Orderlies aeem to act aa a tonicpocket tin boxes. 12 tablet*, JOcj for 120 near Hastings of Char­ construction of said "Bullis and beech, maple and basswood timber yon want a location that Is right, bet­ trade atreDEthener upon tbe nerves and 36 tablets. 25c; 80 tablets, 60c. xnuadesof the bowels. They promptUsual dose one tablet. Hawks Drain,” in the manner here­ All well fenced. Everything readj ter Investigate this, as there are few lotte. for business without spending s such opportunities to be had in Nash­ inbefore stated; and. also, that at CAUTION: Please bear in mind that Rexall Orderlies are not sold by all dru> W. K.—160 acres in Maple Grove such time of letting .rom nine o’clock penny for “fixing up." Farm b ville. Price 1900. ■fete. You can buy Rexall Orderlies only at The Rexall Store*. township, six miles from Nashville. in the forenoon until five o’clock In part level and part rolling, and hat You can buy Rexall Orderlies in tins community only at our store: year around A fine farm, lying mostly level; clay the afternoon, the assessment for living water the benefits and the lands comprised Here’s a farm well worth $75 pei K. 1—A modern seven-room house loam soil; fairly well fenced; good within tbe “Bullis and Hawks Drain acre, but we can sell it for 165 on State street. Can be bought frame house of ten rooms, large VON W. FURNISS bam and plenty of small buildings Special Assessment Districts” will be Must have $5,000 cash, or we can’t right. talk. Balance on terms to suit Fruit of all kinds; wipd mill and MICHIGAN subject to review. NASHVILLE Store The tanks; good piece of timber; a good yourself. And you and eash of you, owners B. 1—Brick store building, two producing farm in every . rei and persons interested in the afore­ Dray line, owned by Noah Henry, lots and barn in Nashville. Would, $75 per acre, and worth more, said lands, are herbby cited to appear exchange for farm. ------------for sale. Will exchange for small at the time and place of such letting Stares ------------K. 2—160a five miles from Nashas aforesaid, and be heard with re­ place. This is a good paying busi­ H. 1^-A goid d-room bou.« with“J >«• *?«*• spect to such special assessments and ness, but owner Is getting along in 01 ““‘"•J'<x>d ■“**« ™ your interest in relation thereto, if years and the work is too hard for bam and ebb-ken eoop and 1 S-<a ot and two and him. A good chance for some good One land In NaahrUla. »H00. ‘” d outfit, lw " barns “ a 9-room you so desire. house. This place can be bought husky young man. very, cheap, as owner does not wish DANIEL E. BIRDSALL, to rent It. Would accept a small County Drain Commissioner of B. 211 T.—New house located on PUNCTUATION MARKS. nuar. farm south of Nashville as part paythe County of Barry. Sherman street Fine location near HIGHEST QUALITY AND LOWEST PRICES Prlce * ment. Ask for particulars. Returning from school the other factory—right every way. U.„_ Dated, Hastings, Mich., April 8, afternoon, a little girl informed her $1500. Would sell on a contract JOY’S PHOTO SHOP mother that she had learned how to House and lot on North Main street NASHVILLE or STEBBINS BLOCK. ROOM 5, HASTINGS "puneshate.” for sale or rent, or will exchange foe "Well, dear,” said the mother, “and We have some business properties a good forty. Crual Form of Punishment. in Nashville that are right. If you A species of punishment, reminis­ how is It dons?” when you write ’Hark!’ are looking for something of that cent of barbarism, was meted out a you“Why; put a bat pin after It; and when kind, come and see us. We can use few days ago to a se»en-year-old boy you ask a question you put a button- a good farm on some of them. of Klyoeu. Japan, by the child's fath­ hook.’ fair sized bam; twi good lota. aB er. The little lad committed soma kinds ot fruit; located tn Welsi— Told by SURVIVORS AND RESCUERS, assisted by a corp* of Expert* trivial act of disobedience, and tbe A fine six-room house. In goodvillage, __ Eaton Co., Mich. Thin Thrilling Experiences, Miraculous Escapes, Awful Happenings father punished him by burying him Fine new house on North Main St.. shape, with nearly two lots. Owner; place Is owned by HEARTRENDING stories of eye witnesses and survivors for forty-eight hours In a hole in tho owned by Levi Hickman. This place Is in poor health and will sell right, will sell it at aV< Part cash and time on * * * * “ ground, leaving only his bead above •take 1600.00. 11200. bought at a bargain. the surface. ptltatatouy MJSta-k. Memorial Edition price for thi* superb authentic book. Only 3* I . W If that man lived in Michigan, he would be so happy that his soul would just naturally melt and flow out of him. Michigan farmers are sure the lucky people. Year in and year out they know what they can depend on. No floods, no drouths, no general cyclones, no irrigation to pay for. Occasionally one poor crop, but always enough good ones to more than balance up. Really, about all they have left to wish for is good roads, and we’re going to have those as soon as we wake up. . . Now is a good time to get into the Class A, Michigan Pre ferred Farmers. Let us sell you a good Barry county farm, at about two-thirds of its actual value. Then you can commence taking good annual dividends, meanwhile watching your valua­ tion grow on the original investment. It’s not only an abso­ lutely sure thing, but it’s as profitable as the mining stock promoters claim their stock "is going to be!" What will you have this morning? A 40, a 60, an 80, or something larger? Come in and tell us your troubles. WENGER BROS. FOimnONEWCAR JULIUS F. BEMENT You Know Us Everything in Photography HOWS OF CYCLONE, STORM AND FLOOD! Effl uJ tremdmnuS UriidZely and Mthmxlk book wpplie*. Sample book aent on rocript of crnui tor paaUUfe. F. B. DICKERSON CO., Detroit, Michigan Children O^y FOR FLETCHER'S Nashville Real Estate Exchange �, 1 Ill GLASGOW’S j COURTHOUSE CULLINGS J Real Estate Transfers. Look at the line of implements to select from—all first class, and prices right Stover gasoline engines ■ . . . • Farmers Favorite and Ontario grain drills W. A. Wood binders and mowers W, A. Wood manure spreaders Crown mowers • . • Thomas hay rakes ■ _ . Hawkeye hay loaders . Dayton hay loaders and side delivery rakes Dayton disc harrows and rollers Dayton low and high wheel cultivators 20tn Century cultivators Syracuse walking and sulky plows John Deere sulky plows Milbum and Rock Island wagons Lansing and Randolf stock and hay racks Surries, buggies, road wagons, and a lot of other goods in the hardware and implement line not men­ tioned, that we can save you money on. Let us show you. » C. L. Glasgow store " ^nsEnWi Last week we sold you a lot of cheap canned stuff, for half the price of good goods. We did this just to show you the difference between cheap canned goods and Nectar brand. Note now. We want you to try just one can of Nectar. Nectar peas 15c. Nectar tomatoes 15c. Nectar succotash 15c. Nectar corn 15c. Any three for 40c, Saturday Special. Nectar red kidney beans 10c. Nectar pork and beans 10c. Blue Star corn 12c. Any three cans for 25c, Saturday Special. Nectar Bartlett peas 25c. Nectar red pittea cherries 30c. Saturday Special, 2 cans 50c. Quick & Co KABO CORSETS ONE OF THE HIGHEST STANDARD CORSETS 1913 GOOD SENSE TO THE CORSET BUYER Women are beyond fitting themselves to the corset but they are fitting the corsbt to themselves. This Is our aim and u>e ham them in stock as such. No. 2029, average figure, low bust, long skirt.. $1.00 2031, average figure, low bust, medium skirt... 1.00 2051, stout figure, low bust, medium skirt........ 1.00 2036, slim figure, low bust, long skirt................. 1.00 2041, full hip, low bust, long slcirt..................... 1.00 3031, average figure, low bust, long skirt.......... 1.50 Things We Are Proud Of Blade Cat Hosiery, 3 pairs for 25c and up. Drew shoes; buy them where they keep them. 12 boxes of Matches for 35c 3 cans of Corn Syrup for 24c . Warranty Deeds. Clara Walldorff et al., to Elroy To­ bias. lot 39. first add to Walldorfi’s resort, Hope, $50.00. Wm. E. Andrews to Elroy Tobi is and wife, south 1-2 of lota 131 and 132, Hastings, $1,950. Rose Trego to Elroy Tobies and wife, parcels, Hastings, $500. Elroy Tobias to Guy E. Crook, lot 35, Walldorff Resort and lot 39, 1st add, Walldorff Resort, $1.0o. Guy E. Crook to Elroy Tobias and wife, lot 85, Walldorff Resort and lot. 39, first add. to Walldorff Resort, $1. Alvah Shepard to Otis Bunnell and wife, 60a, sec. 15 and 24, Irving, $1500. Leo. G. Sawdy to Frame Brum­ baugh and wife, 80a, see. 13; Wood­ land, $5700. Wendell O. Bowman to Henry Schroeder and wife, 50a, sec. 5, Thornapple, $2000. Eva T. Howe et al., to Jonathan L. Howe, 80a sec 19, Rutland, $500. Martha M. Mosher et. al. to Seth A. Gainder and wife, 40ea sec. 17, Barry, $1900. Austin DeLong to Frank Price, 40a sec. 23, Castleton, $2800. Ansel B. Bush to Stephen P. Brandstetter and wife, 80 1-4 square rods, sec. 6, Barry,‘$44. James W. Briggs to Stephen P. Brandstetter and wife, parcel. Del­ ton. $2500. Frank Brumbaugh to John Mead, 40a sec 6 .Castleton, $2700. Alfred -Storr to Charles Titus and wife, 34a, sec 2, Hope, $1025. Seymour Olmstead to Ransom Hynes and wife, 40a sec 23, Carlton, $2200. Clayton J. Laxenby to Mattle M. Lynd, la. see. 26, Thornapple. $200. Theodore H. Wood to Farmers State Bank of Middleville, lot 1, blk. 58. Middleville. $800. James M. Shurlow to Gilbert Searles, parcel, Delton, $1300. . Quit Claim Deeds. Clara May Mosher et al., to Seth A. Gainder and wife, 40a, sec 17, Bany, $1.00. Rose E. Mullen Baker et al to MaryMullen, n 1-2 of lots 1346, 1347, 1348, 1349, 1350, Hastings, $1.00. William IJIory to Frank Brum­ baugh and wife, 4 0a, sec. 6, Castle­ ton,. $1.00. Licensed to Wed. Burrel H. Phillips, SbulU.............. 20 Sarah Garrison, Baltimore............ 21 Michael A.' Mahar, Vermontville. .23 Norah E. Spencer, Carlton.............. 22 Max E. Eck, Dexter......................... 21 Mary Irene Sparks, Hastings. ... 18 George V. Stewart, Hastings.......... 24 Leia G. Austin, Kalamazoo............ 18 Edwin Larabee, Hastings.............. 61 Margaret Custer, Toledo................ 60 Probate Court. Estate of John Mater. Confirma­ tion of sale entered. Estate of Robert H. Billingsly. Confirmation ot sale entered. Final account of executors filed. Hearing on acount May 2. Estate ot Hannah Matilda Ames. Final account heard and allowed. De­ cree of assignment entered. Estate of Carl DuBois. Confirma­ tion of sale. Estate of Frank W. Miner. Order appointing Dora M. Miner as adminis­ tratrix entered. Claims to be heard before court Aug. 12. Estate of William VanOrder. Con'Irmatlon of sale granted. Estate of Isaac Smith, an alleged incompetent person. Petition for ap­ pointing guardian filed. Hearing April 30. Estate of Joseph T. Crumback. Pe­ tition (or probate of will filed. Hear'ng May 9th. Estate of John C. White. Peti­ tion for appointing general and spe­ cial administrator filed. Order ap­ pointing Jennie C. White as special sdrninistratrix entered. Estate of Adam Hettmansperger et account of al., minors. Annual guardian filed. Release of guardian by administrator filed. Discharge ot Clement Smith as guardian of Adam Issued. . Estate of Martin R. Mead. Dis­ charge Issued to Rhobea Mead, as ad­ ministratrix. Estate of Vera H. Brainard, a mi­ nor. Release of guardian filed. Dis­ charge issued to Silas S. Doster as guardian. Wed. Night, April 23 Star Theater LOWELL GRANITE AND MARBLE WORKS T Have a large stock of handsome Monuments and Markers ready for Spring Delivery. NOW is the time to buy to be sure of deliv­ ery before DECORA­ TION DAY. JOSEPH H. HAMILTON ESTATE, LOWELL MICH. REPRESENTED BY W. B. STILLWELL, NASHVILLE, MICH. Picture Show EXTRA! EXTRA! ALFONSONEARDEATH MADRID MAN SHOOTS FIVE TIMES AT MONARCH WITH­ OUT EFFECT. RULER'S HORSE IS WOUNDED Assailant Arrested After a Hard Struggle In Which He Used Dag­ ger to Defend Himself—Give* ■Name of Rafael S. Allegro. Madrid. April 14.—King Alfonso had a narrow escape from death here when a young man fired five shots at him while he was on his way to the palace after the ceremony of administering the oath of allegiance to tbe troops. One of the shots hit the king's hone, but the king himself escaped Injury. Tbe assailant was arrested after a bard struggle in which he used a dagder to defead himself. He gave the " name of Rafael Sanchez'Allegro. n RUGGED SHOES Shoots Pointblank at King. The king was riding through cars street and was bowing to the plaudits of a crowd in front of the Bank of. Spain when a poutb dressed In a coffee colored suit rushed out of the crowd, pistol in band and fired three shots in rapid succession, aim­ ing directly At the king. The crowd and members of the guard immediate­ ly rushed at the would-be assassin, while the king's escort formed a cotdon around his majesty, who appeared unmoved by tbe attempt on bls life. The crowd, enraged by the attack on the king, made frantic efforts to reach the asailant. but mounted soldiers cleared the street and prevented the youth from being torn to pieces. City Greatly Excited. Great excitement reigned through­ out the city following the attempted assassination and it was feared that there might be further outbreaks ot disorder beeuuse of tbe high feeling. The king reached the palace without further Incident Some of the shots fired by the young assailant narrowly missed members ot tbe royal escort. Since tbe assassination of Premier Canalcjas on November 12 last ex­ traordinary precautions have been ta­ ken to guard King Alfonso. It was probably these measures which saved him from the assassin's bullet*. Effort* to Kill King Many. This was tbe rtfost determined at­ tempt to kill the king since May 31, 1906, when a bomb was hurled at his carriage while he and the queen were returning to tho palace at Madrid from the church where they had just been married. The bomb was prepared to give tbe appearance of a rose. Eleven persons and one of the horses draw­ ing the king’s carriage were killed. A year before that a bomb was thrown at hint while he was riding with President Ixiubet in Paris. It killed the trooper's horse and Injured eight person*. The most recent attempt on his life occurred January 5.1911, at Malaga, where a tomb exploded Just after he and Senor Canalejas closed the pal­ ace doors bebit.d them. POPE PIUS SUFFERS RELAPSE Bulletin Issued By Doctor Marchiafava Says Pontiff Had Been Attacked With Fresh Cold. f Rome, April 14—Pope Plus X. suf­ fered a relapse. At the Vatican it was announced that the papal newspaper, the Observatore Romano, in an even­ ing edition aald that the pope Is suf­ fering from bronchitis. The pope's fever was given as 103. This Is the highest his temperature has gone, the previous high mark be­ ing 100.4. The first official bulletin was issued on the pope's relapse by Dr. .March la The bulletin stated that his holiness had been attacked with a fresh cold coupled with bronchital and catarrhal symptoms. There also was a high fever. However, the doctors -still Insisted that tbe pope's condition was not dan­ gerously serious. . Early today the pope received Arch­ bishop Koppes of Luxembourg. In pri­ vate audience. The archbishop was obliged to leave Rome today and had urgent matters to discuss with tbe pontiff. The audience lasted for thir­ ty-four minutes Although the pop.e was very weak he showed wonderful clearness of mind. His physician. Professor Mar­ chiafava. protested vigorously against the violation of bis prohibition against exposing the patient to any fatigue. SHIP SURVIVOR NEAR DEATH Frank Karoun's Life in Peril One Year After Titanic Disaster When Hotel Collapses. Galesburg. Hi., April 15 — Frank Ka roun. one of the survivors of the Ti­ tanic disaster, narrowly escaped death again. virtually one year after his pre vious thrilling escape The Llndel hotel, of which Karoun is proprietor, 24 Pictures of Flood 24 collapsed and the walls of his room fell in heaps cn either side of bls bed. which, with its occupant, was un 4 Big Reels of Pictures 4 harmed. FIVE HUNDRED MILLION DOLLAR FLOOD IN OHIO AND INDIANA Slayer of Wife Near Death. Chattanooga. Tenn., April 15.—The death of Chas. W. Goodlake, formerly MINUTES OF GOOD TIME of this city, who shot and killed his wtie at Cottonport. Tenn., and wh< was shot (town by a possee while bar ADMISSION 15c ricated in his home, is momentarlb “.rnreted. He wan, prominently cod CHILDREN 10c *i«r.ted in thia part of tbe state. FOR ROMPING BOYS Boys must romp and play if they are to grow up big and strong. And play is hard on the shoes, for a boy never stops to push anything out of his way if he can KICK it away. Pinch his toes and you pinch his disposi­ tion. Put him in a pair of these LION BRAND or GROTON shoes, with med­ ium weight, solid soles, with soft but strong uppers, and he’ll walk as indepen­ dently as his dad. Groton shoes for boys, $2.40-2.25 Lion Brand, for boys, $2.67-2.50 At Cortright’s, WHERE IT PAYS TO PAY CASH Don’t Be Deceived By Anyone But look after your own interests, I will compete in price with any mail order house in the world on the few articles I handle, named below. Red cedar shingles. White cedar shingles White pine bam siding, 10 to 18 ft. lengths. Yellow “ “ “ 10 to 18 ft lengths. I can discount them on 'wire fence; also on heavy and light barbed wire, sash doors and mold­ ings, columns of all sizes, newel posts, lime, ce­ ment, plaster, roof paint, and the Can’t Sag gates, the best gates made; also on hard and soft wood piece stuff, all lengths from 8 to 22 feet. I MEAN BUSINESS Bring your catalogues with you and if I don’t convince you I am right, I will give you a good cigar to smoke, and let you go home happy. Ten per cent profit is all I want on a cash basis, and any one must have that amount'd order to do business. Everyone at this end Of the town is wide awake, and never sleeps. Yours for a Square Deal, ONE HOUR AND THIRTY H. E. DOWNING �Country Letters Cameron Earl has the Citizen's i telephone from Vermontville Install­ ed. H. L. Holman has his new automo­ bile home and Is now wishing for | good roads. ’Mr. and Mrs. Orve Burkett have! moved into the Barker house. Mrs. Minnie Chambers of Marshall i is visiting her mother and brother’s family. John Martens of Nashville visited his brother. Will, and family Sunday. Miss Marena Sanford was very pleasantly surprised by a large number of her friends Friday eve­ ning. Mrs. Sanford served a very delicious supper. Miss Ida Prince of Charlotte visit­ ed In and around the village last ■If you are looking for Cloaks Dresses Skirts Rugs Carpets Curtains Linoleums see mrnuws ROTHHAAR’S Mine, Ida Smith ot Bu«»to.Su»annah. Clayton and Edna Gehman vis­ ited the Freemire school last week. James Boyles and family enter­ tained Geo. Bennett, daughter and two grandchildren Sunday afternoon. Mrs. C. P. Smith of Nashville visit­ ed Mrs. Borda Hager a couple of days last week. New and rich patterns. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cotton entertain­ ed tbelr nephew, Orlan Yank, Sun­ No two rugs alike; sizes DRESS SKIRTS day. : 7-6x9,9x12,11-3x12; Mrs. John Roberts Is critically HI Mrs. T. J. Hager entertained her We wish to call your atten­ sister, Mrs. Perry Barnum, and at her home. Her mother,Mrs. Grif­ materials axminster, body tion to the fact that we carry tin of near Nashville is caring lor children part of last week. ’ brussels, wiiton velvet and the largest line of skirts to be A company of ladles met at the her. Roy Van Vleet is quite 111 with home of Mrs. Mary Fay Saturday to tapestry: at most reason­ found in Nashville. We ask rheumatism. sew for Mrs. John Rairigh. able prices. C. E. Collard is improving rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bowser spent for your close inspection of Mrs. John Hall and daughter, Mrs. Sunday with their granddaughter, this line before buying else­ Mapes, of Charlotte are visiting the Mrs. C. L. Gehman. former's daughter, Mrs. George Her ­ A Utle daughter came to live at where. Prices 4.50 to 10.00. the home of Mr. “.nd Mrs. Marlon ring. The many friends of Frank Bab­ Swift Monday, April 7. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Perkins of Sun­ cock will be pained to learn of bis CHILDREN’S WASH DRESSES field were guests of their uncle and serious illness. Our stock is complete aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett, Sun­ with all the latest cuts and A beautiful line of children’s NEASE CORNER’S. day. . Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hager enter­ Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Williams Jr. patterns, full lengths and wash dresses, very neatly made, tained Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kilpatrick called on Mr. and Mrs. T. Maxson 3-4 lengths, round cor­ sizes 3 to 14 years.' Prices Sunday evening. Monday evening. Mr. Frank Purcbis of Nashville Mrs. Martha JVanTuyl,. who has ners, in nearly every shade 50c to $2.50 and Miss Stella Hager spent Sunday been spending a week with relatives silk lined or unlined, as with the latter’s grandparents in Ver­ and friends in this vicinity, returned montville. you wish. $8 to $28. to her home in Morgan Sunday. LACE CURTAINS John Rarigh’s house and most of Mr. and Mrs. T. Maxson called on the contents burned last Tuesday - their son, Lyle, and wife Wednesday. A complete line of the new­ Tbe origin of the fire is^ unknown. Jay Pennington spent Sunday In Mr. Rairigh carried a small insur­ Morgan. ■ est patterns. Remember, ev­ ance. Mr. and Mrs. Orren Mason, who ery pattern is new; no old pat­ Miss Susannah Clayton, nephew, Have been spending a few days with Lester Hawley, and guest spent Sun­ relatives at Chester, returned home Ladies’ and misses’ one- terns; at 50c to 6.50 per pair. day with relatives In Oneida. Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McNltt, Mr. piece dresses. A beauti­ ter Vera and mother, Angeline Smith, •and Mrs. Kent Nelson' and son and ful line of all the latest EMBROIDERY, EMB. FI.0UNCIN6S were guests of Oscar Pennington and Chas. Raymond visited on our street family Sunday. materials, good for even­ Sunday. We are showing as large a The L. A. S. met with Mrs. Chester Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson have ing or party dresses. All line of these goods as could be Hecker Thursday. They did sewing qioved on Mr. Murray's farm west of for the Rarlgh family. colors, all sizes. Prices, found in towns much larger Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Conley of Wood­ $7.50 to 18.00. bury and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hitt AVST1X XKIGHISORHOOD. than Nashville; all widths. j When i were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Quarterly conference will convene Prices 35c to 1.50 per yard. Conley Sunday. I Buying I this place Saturday and Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Orson Hager enter­ at We invite your inspection. 19 and 20. Love feast Sunday tained Mr. and Mrs. John Lowe and April I Caking I at 10 a. m.. and preaching at 11 a. m. Chas. Redfern Sunday. Rev. Hart will preach and is accom ­ । Powder । The SunJay school of the Kilpat­ by a singer. Mr. Bliss. • rick church reorganized Sunday with panied Warner’s rust-proof. A Ml-, and Mrs. Guy Lawrence have I For this is the | following officers: Supt.—Bernard rented moved on the Chas. Schaf■ baking powder ■ complete line to select Black; Ass’t Supt.—Mrs. Viola hauser and farm for the coming year. r that “makes the ■ Barry: Sec.—Miss Stella Hager; from. $1.00 to 3.50 Loring Tungate will work the late ■ baking better." * Treas.—Mrs. Edith Black; Librarian Karl Gasser farm this year. —Charlie Hitt; Chor.—Elmer Cole; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. VedderofSouth Org.—Miss Stella Hager. I l o o d evenly | Bellevue visited the former’s broth­ ■ throughout; puffs g er, Will Vedder. and family Sunday. After all it is hard to ? it up to airy light- ■ Mrs. Clara Stanton of Maple Grove There is no case on record of _. a.. I nexs, makes it decough, cold or lagrippe developing spent last Wednesday with her sister, ■ lightfully appetit- ■ beat the good values at into bronchitis, pneumonia or con­ Mrs. Hilda Wiles. S ing and wholesome. ■ The following is the program for sumption after Foley’s Honey and ~‘ Tar Compound has been taken, The the Assyria Farmers’ club, to be held ! Remember, Calu- _ ROTHHAAR’S. genuine Is In a yellow package, Re- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. K met is moderate in ■ fuse substitutes. C. H. Brown and Tuckerman Saturday, April 26: ■ I price — highest in g Von W. Furniss. — Advt. Song by club. | quality. । Devotionals. I Ask your grocer for Business session. MAPLE GROVE CENTER. Calumet. Don’t take a ■ .Song and adjournment for dinner. I substitute. Miss Laurine McIntyre of Hastings Song by club. Tobal Garlinger sold a fine bunch EMERY AND CLEVER CORNERS. with her paris spending the week ’ ‘ ‘ Piano Duet—llza McIntyre and of black cattle to the stock buyers Mrs. Lillian Hill, who has been ents here_ Lyle Tasker. Wednesday. spending some time with her daugh­ Allen Mason and Lewis Abbey Reading—Mrs. Emma Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Crook of Vermont­ ter. Mrs. Jesse Miller, and family, re­ spent Saturday and. Sunday with Solo—Mae Crapoff. ville spent Sunday at Ernest Wen­ turned to her home In Muskegon friends in Hastings. Debate. "Resolved, that the Amer­ ’s. Monday. W. C. Clark and family visited Mr. ican Indian has been more ill-treated gerMr. and Mrs. L. A. Brown of Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. R. Emery are enter­ BAKING and Mrs. Mat. Balch SUnday. than the Negro." Affirmative—Lloyd ville and Mrs. Flory spent Sunday at taining Mrs. James and daughter ot Mrs. Chas. Mason and daughter Tasker, Eva Kent, Ruth Cargo. Neg­ Albert McClelland's. Halifax. Canada, and Leon Halway Elsie visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn ative—Dick Kent, llza McIntyre, Several from this vicinity attend ­ of New York.1 Swift Sunday and called on Mr. and Thera Bach. ed the funeral of little Gerald Price, While playing near a brook on R. i Mrs. P. Wooley. held at the Castleton Center church Emery’s Sunday. Cecil and Harold Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mason spent NORTH CASTLETON. Monday. Mr. Price and family have Everett killed a blue racer which Saturday and Sunday with friends Floyd Oversmith is spending a few the sympathy of this community in measured five feet and three inches in Battle Creek. | In length. Mrs. Peter S. Maurer has been days at Prairieville selling maple their bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Everett spent quite ill with appendicitis but is able syrup. John Ehret of Nashville and Lloyd Sunday near Vermontville. to be out again. Austin spent Saturday night and Sun ­ MAPLE GROVE AXD ASSYRIA. Ma trice Miller of Lacey spent Sun­ About twenty of the young friends with their grandfather, M. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Potter gave a day evening with Jesse Miller and of Gertrude Hoffman gave her a com­ day dancing party recently, and a good family. plete surprise last Tuesday night at Ehret. Don Everett and family of Castle­ time is reported. Levi Everett Is working for Dennis the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Pal­ Center spent Tuesday at David Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo and Mr. Ward. mer in honor of her birthday. A ton Wilkinson's. Visitors at Clarence Graves' Sun­ and Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson attended good time is reported. Clark Titmarsh and wife of Nash­ the Nashville Club banquet at Nash­ day. Mr. ana and aits Mrs., rtoyo Floyd aicrvaj McKay 01 of W. C. Clark made a business trip ville and lltle Rudolph Scheldt of Lakeview and Miss ignita Hawks of I ville last Thursday evening. to Lansing this week. ' Miss Clara Gasser spent Sunday at Hastings. John McIntyre and family visited Grand Rapids and Wm. Titmarsh and family spent Sunday at J. W. home. Helen and Max Miller and Floyd at Grant Shafer’s Sunday. Elarton's. Mrs. Morton Spaulding of Belle­ Fisher were absent from school last Farmers In this vicinity are shear­ vue visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. week on account of Illness. BARRYVII.LE. Dennis’Everett spent Sunday with ing sheep. 0. E. Mapes, Tuesday. Fred Wotring and family of Preaching service Sunday tmornMrs. Cora Greenman of Bellevue his father, Albert Everett, at Nash­ Nashville spent Sunday at J. L. Wot- visited her sister, Mrs. A. D. Olmville.’' ‘ ing. Fred Everett and family spent ring's. After spending a week with rela---stead, Tuesday. Mrs. Dora Gutchess of Nashville Sunday evening with Clyde Everett fives and friends, Miss Ball and M’r.< and family. Dorothy Storgen, returned to their spent Wednesday with her sister,Mrs. WEST KALAMO. Maude Bahl. homes in Ann Arbor Monday. Miss Stella Hager treated her Mrs. Fred Perkins of Gull lake is Mrs. L. B. Conklin, who has been VERMONTVILLE. dtcap of big-can ba/flng ponder. Dan i spending a few days caring for Mrs. school to warm sugar Friday after­ visiting her daughter, Mrs. Amos Dye Mrs. Hal Fuller and children ot noon. . Perkins, who has been quite sick. in Battle Creek, for an extended Battle Creek visited relatives here Roy Haseldine and family of Stan ­ A daughter of Lucian Hyde of As­ time, returned home Saturday. , . syria is spending a few days with ton visited the former s aunt, Mrs. J. Mr. and Mrs. Will Oaster visited last week. E. B. Hammond Is visiting L. Wotring, Thursday. Mirs. J. Morris and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Gariety In Con- herMrs. daughter, Mrs. Garfield Inwood, p kxit milk ars^ Rev. Spitler of Howe, Indiana, vis ­ Will Lewis is working on George vis Saturday and Sunday. Chicago. ited his daughter, Mrs. Elmer Mater, Higdon’s house at Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Perkins and In Rev. Robert Dalzell waa called to Monday on his way to conference at children from near Bellevue visited Flint. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens Sun­ London, Ontario, Saturday by the serious condition of his wife, who day. recently underwent an operation at XOKTH M APLE GROVE. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Renegar and hospital at that place.. Chester Smith and family spent son Harold and Mrs. Will Oaster vis­ theMiss Gertrude Wade of Flint spent ited Mr. Williams near Nashville Sunday at Ed. Smith's. last week with her grandparents, Mr. Miss Ida Oversmith has gone to Wednesday and Thusrday. Mr. DeMont of Hastings visited and Mrs. S. G. Allen. Battle Creek. Risberger of Ann Arbor was Harley Hayman and family spent bis sister last week at the home of theHarry guest of Miss Elizabeth Hollen­ Mr. and" Mrs. Dervo Gearhart. Sunday at Vermontville. Sunday. Twenty-one new books were added beck Miss Mary Hayman spent Tues­ Charles and Ralph Moore of Nash­ to the library in Bowen school last day at Harley Hayman's. ville visited Fred Kroger Sunday. lister Brumm and Albert NesMr. and Mrs. E. F. Edmonds have Mr. Van Aulstine was in Dimon­ moved mun were visitors of Sterling Deller into the Benedict house on dale Saturday and Sunday, his wjfe last week. West Main street. Mrs. George Kunz is visiting in returning home with him. Mrs. Edith Biggs of Detroit Is vis­ the neighborhood. iting her father, H. J. Martin. . 5 We have received from one of the The L. A. 8. netted >3.65 at Mrs. LACEY. Mill's last week. best makers of tailored garments in Mr. and Mrs. Ned. Hicks spent quite Mrs. Frank Hyde baa been WEST VERMONTVILLE. Cleveland a choice lot of coats that, Sunday with the latter's brother, Jas. 111 the past week. ' Frank Hay waa at Charlotte on McPfcck, of Stony Point Fred Green of Baltimore was the business Monday. for style, quality and price, we have Mrs. Harley Hayman and children guest of his sister, Mrs. Wm. Moody, Mr. and Mrs. John Snore visited never seen equalled. They are all spent Tuesday afternoon at Hast­ the latter part of last week. friends in Hastings last Saturday. ings. . Mrs. Louisa Qrayburn Is visiting new models and bound to be win­ Snore and family attended Mrs. Fred Parks attended the W. relatives and friends at Battle Creek. theFred funeral of little Gerald Price in ners. 5 Call and see them. C. T. U. at Nashville Thursday. Irving Brandt and family spent Castleton Monday. Pete Kunz was at Harley Hayman’s Sunday at Orson McIntyre's. Mrs. Wm. Partioe of Chester and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton visited Mrs. Glenn Partioe of Lansing were Cass Oversmith came up from Bat­ at Albert Lee’s Sunday. guests of their cousin, RobL Chance, tle Creek last Wednesday to look af­ Darius Buxton returned Thursday and family last Friday. ter his farm. from a week's visit with relatives at Von Sheldon and family of Char­ Grand Rapids. lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weth­ CASTLETOX CENTER. Jay Cole and family were guests erbee spent Sunday with their par­ of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cole Sunday. Len Brady of Nashville did some ents. Mr. and Mrs. Almon Sheldon. Mrs. Minnie Risbridger and daugh­ paper-hanging for Tobal Garlinger Fred Snore sold tbe east 40 acres ter Hazel and Wm. Jones and family of bls farm to Ernest Offley last week. last week. Miss Mabel Feighner ef Grand spent Sunday at Guy Jones’. There will be a bee at the M. E. Rapids is spending a week with her Good Time Coming. church Saturday for the purpose of parents. •Do jpu know why I whipped yen Mrs. Shields of Nashville assisted shingling ttfe church sheds. The • son? ” "No, but I was going U of A R. will furnish dinner free Mrs. Tobal Garlinger with her house­ ebsrge. hold duties Saturday. SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. Audrew Freemire is on the rick list. . Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Oalley have moved to their new home recently purchased of Frank Harroun. Mr. and Mrs. Carl England • of. South Woodland spent Sunday with their parents. . Little Edna Gehman, who has been visiting her grandparents, returned to her home Sunday. The Quality Store NOW ON DISPLAY New summer dress goods, trimmings, muslin and gauze underwear, emb. flouncing, hosiery, ladies' misses’ and child’s wash dresses. RUGS WONDER HOSE 'Remember, every pair is warranted to wear one month, four pairs four months, or you get a new pair. They cost no more; 25c a pr., 4 prs. for 1.00 _ CLOAKS Keep Your Eye on that Can DRESSES CORSETS ROTHHAAR For Quality fALUMEl SPRING COATS KOCHER BROS MUNSIN6WEAR Gauze underwear for summer. Remember,, we have them in all styles. DRESS GOODS We have spring and summer wash dress goods in many of the new and and snappy things that are always in demand. 10c to 50c per yard. WASH DRESSES Ginghams, percales and lawns.. Very neat for af­ ternoon and street wear. Also pretty house dresses. Prices $1.10 to 3.00 OUR AIM To give ALL WE CAN for the money. Not How Little ECONOMY IN MEATS True economy in the purchase of your meat supply dependsentirely upon the quality of the meals you buy. Meats of the inchest quality, dressed for your purchasing with the utmost care, are what we pride ourselves on. Are you a patron of the City Market? If not, we would like to fill a trial order, and then wo will have another “come again’’ customer. CLEANLINESS IS OUR EVERLASTING HOBBY Try our pure home-made lard. POL’LTRY AT ALL TIMES CANNED AND BOTTLED DELICACIES THE CITY MARKET R. W. BIVENS NASHVILLE Land of “Damned Professor.* It can hardly be doubted that could Lord Palmerston have seen what I have seen of the changes In Germany, he would at least have placed the "damned" in another part of his fa­ mous sentence. These professors have turned their prowess into chan­ nels which have given Germany, In this scientific industrial age, a mighty grip upon something more than the­ ories.—Price Collie? In Scribner’s. Superfluous Solitaire. Judge Woodfall, in a case at West­ minster county court, said the ques­ tion whether or not a diamond and sapphire engagement ring of the value of £45 was necessary to * young man with £300 a year and whose ut­ most expectations were said to £500 a year could only be answered tn the negative.—I-ondon Malt Fish of Peculiar Formation. The New York Museum ot Natural History the other day received from the remote regions of Gambia. West Africa, a living lang fish which Hvea underground. In a block was a small tunnel like opening an air cel! for the dormant fish. �Lestar Webte’s two c and IIm Mary Spark* Df the bride Wednesday of last , stole away and came to Thorna»,d took up their abode at the । of Mrs. H. H. Sparks, who ji staying with her children In Hast­ ings. and no doubt thought there was nothing lo mar their honey-moon, but murder will out. Tbeir arrival was quietly announced and a good old fash ioned charivari was given them. Wc hppe a word of advice to newly married young people Is not out of order. Always keep your ward refbe under lock and key before starting on your .wedding journey. Congrat­ ulations are in order. Wm. Miller of Hastings was in the village Thursday on business. Austin DeLong is repairing the bouse recently ourhased of Mrs. Houghtalin, to be occupied by J; W. Shafer and family. . Frank Potts and Mrs. Mollie Carr were at Thornapple several days last Mrs Houghtalin has moved her household goods to Hastings. Will Cogswell shipped a car load of potatoes from this place last week. D. F. Cogswell was In -Lansing Thursday and Friday of hurt week. Mrs. Ellen Nesbit visited relatives and friends in Nashville Thursdayand Friday of last week. H. P. Feaglea and wife attended the Barryville Ladies' Aid at L. E. Mudge’s Friday and enjoyed a visit with former neighbors. Mrs. Mabel Bowker returned home to Battle Creek Saturday evening, af­ ter visiting her father. Daniel Bollin­ ger, several days. , L. W. Feighner and wife were at their cottage Sunday. A pretty bouao-boat was launched on Thornapple lake last week, owned by Charley Lane of Charlotte. Mrs. M. Ball of Ann Arbor, who has been visiting at H. A. Lathrop’s the past fow days, took the train Monday morning for home. She was accompanied by Miss Dorothy Stur­ gis. Pains in the Stomach. If you continually complain of pains in the stomach, your liver „ or your kidneys are;out of order. NegiSct may lead to dropsy., kidney troubl*. diabetes or Brfcfct’e disease. Thousands recommend. Electric Bit­ ters as the very best stomach and Money mMfirkMunada. t - HcTi -AJston of Raleigh, N. C., who suffered with pain in the stomach and back;writes: •wy kidneys were deranged and my U?«r STS -oil 1 moch. Mt »M« Bitter. WtMommended and I improved from the first dose. I now feel like a new man.” It will improve you, too. Only 50c and $1:00. - Recommend­ ed by C. H. Brown and Von W. Fur- fl the how of Floyd Kilpatrick at Sm Corners Sunday. ph McNltt and wife and Kent J. wife and son Jsck were Sun­ day guest* at M. E. Downing's. John Smith and. family and Mrs. Angelina Smith visited at Oscar Pen­ quantities at the Crystal Creamery nington’s Sunday. Co.‘a branch here. Chas. Raymond of Nashville spent To those who have ao carefully watched the bills of our late marshal Saturday and Sunday at M. E. Down­ lag's. . R. G. Falconer of Litchfield, Ohio, keep tab bn the new one for the year to come. They can start in with visited at M. E. Downing's Friday. Tile stork visited at the home of $4.00 per month extra and can also figure 15 cents per hour for his work Mr. and Mrs. Marion Swift and left a as street commissioner. While .the little daughter. April 7. salary has been raised, the duties of , Peter Baas and wife of North Cas­ the office remain the same. It has tleton visited nt W. C. Williams’ . been the practice of Mr. Miller to Sunday Ed. Welch and family and the hire people to do,street work, clean­ ing off side walks, etc., and put their Misses Hase! Stockdale and Myrtle bill in with his. and although these English called on a few of tiie neigbbills were all Itemized, showing who bors in this vicinity Sunday after­ did the work, the council proceedings noon. Mrs. Will Baas called on her aunt. as printed showed them as going to the marshal, hence it appeared that Mrs. Ada Warner, in Nashville Sat­ urday afternoon. he had had a snap. Claude Kennedy has purchased a Al.* Leonard of Kalamazoo visited his brother Ed. Monday'. Mr. Leon­ span of horses of Wm. Joppie. Mrs. O. Dunham spent Sunday at ard had riot been here before in 14 her farm at this place. years. Warren Wickham of Lake Odessa You will look a good while before was in the township Monday in the you find a better medicine for coughs Interests of the Condensary.' H. J. Schalbley is having his house and colds than Chamberlain’s Cough in the village painted. John Valen­ Remedy. It not only gives relief— It cures. Try it when you have a tine and sons are doing the work. If good weather continues a few cough or cold, and you are certain to days longer our farmers will begin be pleased Vith the prompt cure which it will effect. For sa'.e. by all sowing oats. Mrs. "C. S. Palmerton received the dealers.—Advt. glad news Saturday- by phone that CASTLETOX. her brother, R. A. Brooks, of Battle Creek, who has been dangerously HI A few suckers have been taken out all winter, was now In a fair way to of Gravel brook lately. The lights recover. are numerous, but the catches are Guy Bovee, who is running the few. * Freeport creamery, visited his family . Howard Demond and Thelma Offley here Sunday, and will move to Free­ have begun their school days. There port this week. will be several other new scholars The new council disposed of tbe when Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ritchid get services of tho village attorney, and moved from Hastings, and there will raised the salary of William Tomp­ not be many vacant seats at the Well­ kins $4.00 per month, adding $23.00 man school.* plus the attorney’s salary of $25.00 O. A. Arnett and wife visited at A. to the village expense. We suppose Dull’s at Castleton Center Sunday. that Is what they call progressing. Foster Wardell of North Woodland By the election of the two old visited at W. W. English’s Sunday. members of the township board, 8. J. Varney made a business trip Groxinger and Meyers, by such large to Ionia Monday. majorities, It shows that tbe people Simon Shopbell is shingling his have not only confidence but appreci­ tool shed. George Rowlader is help­ ation for their past services. They ing him. also know that the board will care­ Miss Myrtle English visited at fully look after the interests of the Claude Kennedy’s near Vermontville township in the future as it has in Sunday. the past. In the selection of Allen W. Clyde Fenter is working for Glenn Fuller as treasurer it also showed Densmore at this writing. that he had the confidence of the peo­ Mrs. Ed. Welch and family were ple and although a young man and guests at the home of the former’s hte first appearance, it shows that it sister, Mrs. W. W. English, Sunday. pays to be honest and uptfght. Miss Ruth Rowlader of Vermont­ In the selection of J. H. Monasmitb ville visited at G. W. Rowlader's last for the moat diflcult office on the list it also showed that he was able Roy Haseldine of Stanton was a to retain their confidence, although guest at the home of Solomon running on a ticket that he was the Varney Tuesday. only man elected on. Alvin Oakes and family will go to At the oratorical and declamatory housekeeping again on Mr. Landis' contest held a few days ago at Grand farm near Woodland. between Nashville, Hastings, Middle­ ville, Freeport and Lake Odessa. Leland Holly, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. B 8. Holly of the village, who is attending the high school at Hastings, was awarded second prise in the oratorical contest Somehow or other Woodland always finds a WOODLAND. place when she is represented. Miss Bernice Munion visited her Our hoop makers shipped the sec­ father and step-mother In Owosso ond car load of their finished pro­ last week. duct last week. Frank Niethamer has made the old , livery barn look different and those, For rheumatism you willfind ’ who come to the village with autos can find a place to drive in or get nothing better than Chamberlain’s Liniment Try it and — see how them repaired. . At our township meeting on the quickly it gives relief, Ffr sale by 10th the people voted the sum of all dealers.—Advt. $3,000 to build roads and 25 per ent' for the road repair fund. The EAST CASTLETOX. highway commissioner shall see to it Claude Price went to Grand Rapids this summer that the roads previous­ Monday morning. ly prepared be graveled befor any Dr. Fred Koty of Toledo. Ohio, is new road is torn up. the guest of his sister, Mrs. Philip The township board met Saturday Franck. k to qualify the new officers, all of and Mrs. Chas. Feighner went whom appeared except the overseer to Mr. Saranac Friday to visit relatives. and three constables. will visit relatives at The late high water has brought Mrs. .Feighner Rapids before returning home. the suckers up the creeks and our Grand Mrs. Verdon Knoll is entertaining fishermen are busy-spearing them. Mr. and Mrs. B. Whiting enter­ her sister. Miss Jean Barry, of Wood­ tained tbe latter's brother and wife, landElsie Smith of I-anslng was Mr. and Mrs. David'Davids of Mulli­ theMiss guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. ken Sunday^ Smith Friday. The papers are now in Ohio to be Miss Iva Coe will go to Middleville signed which will transfer the Moore Thursday to assist Miss Myrtle block to Messrs. McIntyre and Flory Mitchell innight a concert at that place. and the K. of P. lodge. It is reported that Don Perkins, late of this place, has got himself in­ to the foils of the law. Mesdames Lloyd Valentine and Wm. Tompkins attended the funeral For Infant* and Children. of their sister at Lansing last week. A. L. Cooper has purchased his n brother's (A. T. Cooper) village property and will fix up the lower Bears the S/tf/7 jf* rooms for Miss Letta Barnes for her Signature of < millinery parlors. Milk and cream is coming in good CASTOR IA li» iH Y Hin Aiwaji Biqtt Constipation If you have pains in the back. Uri­ nary, Bladder or Kidney trouble, try Mother Gray’s Aromatic Leaf, a pleas­ ant herb remedy for women's ills and a great tonic laxative. At Druggists or by mail 50c., sample FREE. Ad­ dress, Mother Gray Co., LeRoy, N. Y. —Advt. Flint.— When Lawrence Winden went into a local pharmacy to get medicine for his sick wife he looked over the register ot poisonous drug sales and found the name of his father, John Wltdt-n. from whom he bad been separated 22 years. He sought cut the father and a happy reunion followed. The Wtndens for­ merly lived in Cheboygan, and. follow­ ing the death of his mother. Lawrence left home. Later be lost trace of his father. ALCOHOL 3 1 AXcsetttPn Cadillac. — John Frleberg. fortyfive years, old. who had made Cadillac .bis headquarters for over 15 years, was killed near Hoxlevllle by a falling tree. Frleberg was felling a tree which in the drop broke off an­ other tree about 15 feet from the ground. The second tgee struck Mr. Frleberg in the chest, crushing him so: severely that he died a half hour later while being taken to a hospital,. Promotes Dt^sta.Orrfd ness and IteaUMMBiMr Eaton Rapids—Tbe district meet­ ing of the miristere of the Meth­ odist church will be held at Hills­ dale Tuesday and Wednesday. April 15 and 16, in charge of Bishop Burt. Rev. J. R. Wooton of this city will pre­ sent one of the papers before the gath­ ering oi clergymen. Wbitecloud.—Gama Wardens Kid­ der. Pettit and Titus arrested and of Robert received, conviction Schwartz and William Loomis for shooting fish at Bluelake, in Monroe township, Newago county. Juetice Har­ ley Richards assessed them $12.70 each. South ' Haven.—Mrs. Edith . Eng­ lish was given a verdict in* her suit against the Michigan Central road for $15,000 damages as the . re­ sult of the death of her busband. Jay English, killed a year ago In the local Apefen Remedy forCmfo, lion. Sour StMadU>bnto° WormXom-olswnsftwnst new mil Loss or Sum NEW YORK- . GfiSTORIA Exact Copy of Wrapper, Report of the condition of the FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK AT NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN. Port Huron.—Marie Tranfler has commenced suit against the city of Port Huron for $5,000 damages for injuries which she is alleged* to have received on August 5. 1010, when ■he fell into a bole on a defective side­ walk and injured her knee. Flint—Police have been asked to search fpr Thomas Hite, sixty-five, who has been missing. He wan­ dered away from the homo of hh niece, in the country, where he waa visiting. Relatives fear he has been a victim of an accident i and discount*, vir. 173.003 17 imwcUI Dept. 296.19! 54 293.19! 54 Nashville People Give Credit Where Ypsllantl.—Daniel Hurley, single, Credit is line. aged fifty-five, was instantly killed between Milatsand Whitaker by People of Nashville wfco suffer with •weak kidneys and bad backs wanl a being struck by a train. He waa a kidney remedy that can b« depended brother of Justice John Hurley of Au­ upon. Doan’s Kidney Pilis is a medi­ gusta township, also Mrs. Charles cine for the kidneys only, and one Meanweli of this city. that is backed by willing testimony of Nashville people. Here's a case: ' Hastings.—The body of the mur­ George Frank, farmer, E. Main St., Nashville, Mich., says: ”1 had dered infant found in a corn shock was buried following a coroner’s in­ rheumatism of the worst kind. It was all over mv body and I couldn't put quest Sheriff Williams and Deputy on my shoes. I was almost a cripple. Lichty have several clues. An attempt The kidney secretions contained sedi­ will be' made to decipher a name on ment, passed too frequently and wore the handle of tbe basket in which, the painful. I was in miserable, shape corpse was found. and couldn’t work for six months. 1 used different medicines but they Kalamazoo.—J. B. Hatfield who didn’t do me any good, I finally look Doan’s Kidney Pills and after attempted to murder his mother­ in-law, Mrs. Catherine Nightingale. In finishing two boxes, I was relieved. Tbe kidney secretions passed natural­ Goblesville, some time ago. and who ly and 1 was relieved of tbe rheumatic later made an unsuccessful attempt pains. 1 Dever hesitate to recommend to take hie own life,. appeared in the Doan’s Kidney Pills to any one Van Buren circuit court In Paw Paw suffering as I did.” and pleaded guilty to the charge of For sale by all dealers. Price 50 aenta. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, attempted murder. The woman is still New York, sole agents for tbe United paralysed and little hope is held-exit to her friends for her recovery. Remember the name-Doan’s—and Pontiac.—Robert Kenston was iden­ tified in justice court by L E Waite aa the man who fired a shot Probably. The man who permits himself to at him from the porch of tbe Waite be rained by prosperity would probs home al 92 North avenue at midnight last week. The shot missed Waite. Kenston was held »o the circuit court baiL Grand Rapids. — W. M. Keeler auto salesman. in telling an auto to a biuckamith, was standing sb feel from the machine, a thief cranked It arid disappeared. • mgntmara. Nightmare is a peculiar form of bad dreams considered worthy of spe­ cial name, being usually accompanied by a sense of extreme uneasiness or discomfort, like a weight on the chest or stomach, with Imagined Impossi­ bility of motion ^r speech and other distressing feelings. It is due to dlsturbed circulation in the cheat or in the brain, which, in turn, is due to imprudent eating of late or hearty suppers. i and Flxttma.... -............ other banks and bankers 2.765 32 U. s. and National Grand Rapids.—Joe Britt of Ce­ dar Springs waa arrested and brought here charged with complicity with Marry Hughey ln«the attempted G. R. A I. train wrecking near tha£ village. He denies the chaige. Kalamazoo.—Governor Ferris has accepted an invitation tb speak at tbe Western Michigan Normal school on Arbor day. The normal is MARTIN CORNERS. planning a big celebration at that Miss Elsie Rose is assisting Mrs. time. James Fisher with her housework. Alfred Fisher and Miss Alice Whet­ Ann Arbor.—Edward Wood, a car­ stone spent Sunday with Mr. and penter. is in jail here pending an Mrs. H. F. Munn of Lakeview. Mrs. W. H. Joslin returned Satur­ examination. Wood tried to force his day from an extended visit with her way into the office of M. J. Cavanaugh, children and other relatives in Graud an attorney, threatening to kill him. Rapids. It la, alleged. The lawyer once ap­ Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher were call­ peared^ in a case in justice court in ers at Hiram and William Cogswell’s which Wood was interested. Wood Sunday afternoon. There was a good attendance at the waa arrested last Christmas on a services Sunday morning, and Rev. charge of making similar threats and W. H. Joslin will preach next Sunday was released. morning. April 20. Come and hear him. Grand Rapids.—Harry Hughey, Mrs. Sadie Hilton and little daugh­ twenty.tbree years old of Cedar ter spbnt Saturday with Mrs. Millie Springs, has been brought here un­ Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Munn and Miss der arrest, charged with attempting to Annie Heideman of Lakeview visited wreck a G. R. & I. fast train No. 92 Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher Friday of near Cedar Springs. He is alleged to have placed rails and ties on the track. last week. Hughey told of seeing three men run OXLY OXE “BEST.” away. He was immediately arrested. For Over Thirty Years 530.947 97 When Your Feet Ache. I From Corns, Bunions, Sore or Cal■ Ions Spots, Blisters, New or Tight ; Fitting Shoes, Allen’s Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder to be shaken into {the shoes, will give instant relief. • Sold everywhere, 25c. Don’t accept any substitute. For FREE sample address, Alien 8. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y.—Advt. Possibly Knew What Ha Munt Check* and other cuh item*.. dent magistrate at Cala, TranakeL South Africa, the Kaffir spokesman, the other day thus expressed him­ self: “We cordially welcome your pluck and goodness In coming among such pusillamlnary and unwbolesomely Ignorant people. We are over­ joyful to get such a weak, non-excit­ able, superabundantly harmonious one as a magistrate.” Liabilities. Capital stock paid la* Undivided profits, net Di videuds. unpaid..................... Commercial deposits of'depMit... 361.293 38 1.072 < i Total Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S 1. C. A. Hough. Caihicr of the above named bank, do *o!cnin!y swear that the above statement Report of the Condition of Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th da> of Apr.. 1913. Ca»l H. TOrrut. Notary Public for Barry Co. My commission expire* Dec. 18. 1913. THE STATE SAVINGS BANK AT NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN. Department. Resources. How to Remove Ink Stains. The following is taken from a page of practical household suggestions published In the Woman's Home Com­ panion: "A leaking fointaln-pen in the pocket caused asp/ik-spot on a light wool coat. I ajiplled alcohol by degrees, using onlv enough to moisten the spot, then robbing the cloth be­ tween my hands as though washing it. Soon the spot had entirely disappear­ ed, leaving no trace of the ink.'* Why be was so Late. “What made you so late?” "1 met Slthson.” •’Well, that is no reason whyyou should be an hour late getting home to supper?” *T know, but I asked him how he was feeling, and he insisted on tell­ ing me about bis stomach trouble.” “Did you tell him to take Chamber­ lain’s Tablets?” “Sure, that is what he needs." Sold by all dealers.—Advt. Qrsstaat Charm. As* self-consclouaneM is the moot hampering and distressing trait a reapondlngly attractive. The faculty ot quick sympathy, of being able to throw her Interest at once into the interest of the other person, is per- can pottess. It outweighs brilliancy. —Clara Louise Burnham. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S Savins* Deportment 44.256 79 375.767 25 Bonds, morntates and securities viz. Commercial Department... Saytautt Department........... 108,437 27 108.437 Overdrafts .. 137 Bankins house Furniture and fixtures”... items in transit Commercial. U. S. and National bank 'XS Nickels and cents. Savinas. Doe from banks in reserve cities................ . U. S. and National bank 25.331 29AS3 99 -Wbi �WWI •tot at this he could ram him and bring everything and everybody down together in an Thursday April 17. 1913 . BUSINESS DIRECTORY BAPTIST CHURCH. HOLINESS CHURCH. Order of services: Sunday school. 10.-M MASONIC LODGE. No. 285. F t A. M. Regular ly evening*. an or before the ,___ Kjnth. VUldng brethren cor­ dially invited. A G. Murray. See. . C. H. Turns.,W. M. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. ~ * zhvilk. Michigan, evening at Castle Ul *tore. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. W«. H. Acrfrr. Nashville Lodge. No. 36. LO.O.F. Regular meet­ tags each Thursday night at hall over McDerby’s *!Sc. FORESTERS. E. T. MORRIS. M. D. Professional call* nt- rut uae of soutn Main street.■ cau» promptly aitanded. Eye* refracted according to the latrat J. I. BARER, M. D. MRS. M. BAKER. M. D. Office in the NuhviUe Club Nock. In an instant pandemonium wild as a tornado burst over them and a vast roar boomed and reverberated down the streets in a rolling thunder. "The Flying Man! The Flying Man! He has accepted the challenge. Ha is coming." Ip a dozen seconds every window was black with heads, while up to tbe roof tops humanity came swarming like ants, shouting, shov­ ing, wild with excitement to witness a combat beside which the gladiatorial battles of ancient Rome .would have been puerile and tame. Cursing and shrieking, fighting and pleading for points of vantage, they swirled like a maelstrom tn the madness of their de­ sire-to see. Then as another roar rose from the street, deeper toned than the first and carrying a fierceness in It that was almost leonine, they froze themselves Into a motionless solid, craning and breathless. Then over all a great silence fell heavily. For Putnam had seen the enemy now and hir plane careened on its beam' ends as it wheeled towards where the other was mounting with tremendous leaps, darting through the air as a fish darts through the water, and up shot Putnam In pursuit straight as an arrow flies. And the Flying Man now seeming to be satis­ fied with his altitude, hovered as a king bird hovers over his enemy the crow, his body practically motionless, his wings beating a light tattoo upon the air as he awaited the ascent of this new and strange foe. Swiftly up toward him the machine arose in a long, sweeping curve until but a few hundred feet separated them and a deeply Intoned gasp came from the multitude as the tragedy seemed about All dental C. S. PALMERTON. Attorney-at-law and^Penskin Attorney. Practises Woodland Michigan. DR. B. E. MILLER. Use Pure and Pleasant Dr. King’s New Discovery. Relieves the Cough, Loosens the Cold, Promotes Rest and Sleep. of life, make himself immortal, win the prize for his widow and rid the earth When jour family is visited, by a will refund your money if it doesn't of this hateful monster. Quit! He would follow him to the heart of the cold epidemic and your home seems give relief. zenith first W. H. Knowles, of Osco, Til., But he got no chance to shoot. His like a hospital, your children all have antagonist had learned to fear those colds, cough continually, arc fever­ writes: “We have given Dr. King’s fire belching things with which this New Discovery the most thorough man was armed and appeared to un­ ish and restless at night, sleep little derstand perfectly that so long as he and then not the sound, refreshing tests for coughs, colds and various retained bis present position of above whirls, soared like a condpr, flapped and Elightly behind the other he was sleep children need. You yourself bronchial troubles for six years, and lazily. It was an exhibition of flying region of comparative safety. are almost sick and awake most- of have never found it to fail.” Incomparable, end the concourse be­ “For about three months I had the the night, caring for them. Yon low grew cold with apprehension as it mentally pictured the scene which worst kind of a cough,” writes W. P. need Dr. King’s New Discovery. must follow when this wizard of the air, tiring of his exhibition, would It quiets the children’s cough in­ Rinehart of Asbury, N. J. “It bring It to a close. But Putnam; reck­ stantly. It is pure and pleasant. would keep me awake for hours at less as ever and either not realizing or not caring that be waa hopelessly Children like it. By relieving the flight All the medicines I took did outclassed, stuck to his quarry with cough promotes sleep and gives you not help me till at last I used Dr. tbe tenacity of a bulldog. Almost any other man would have descended and and the children^the much needed King’s New Discovery. Three doses awaited the arrival of reinforcements, gave me the first good night's rest I but with half a million dollars in sight, a great crowd to watch him Get a bottle of Dr. King's New had in months and further use com­ and bis reputation for fearlessness at Discovery from your drdggist He pletely cured me.” Sold by stake, the aviator followed every movement of .the black-winged one with fierce determination. It was catch or be caught, kill or be killed, and he had faced death at short range too often to falter now. Steady as efforts against him futile, for while to come and beneath which they all an iron man, cool as ice despite bis now. a small swarm of 'aerial craft walked dispiritedly. Even the loud rage, he maneuvered his machine with patrolled the sides and scoured the mouthed talked subduedly and the . a skill and flash and disregard of con­ mountains by day, when night came most collected laughed nervously as sequences that proclaimed him the they were compelled again to seek the they denied all nervousness. Sus­ most spectacular of his spectacular earth, and it was during the darkest pense, deep, brooding, oriHnous, profession, every move executed with hours that he issued forth upon his charged the air and pervaded all bo­ the accuracy of genius, every poise maraudings. But owing to their cau­ soms and business sickened alarming­ the acme of skill. Three times his tion in traveling in small, parties after ly. And then one day there came the revolver had leaped from Its bolster nightfall—if Indeed they traveled at news of another assault committed in as bls foe offered a possible mark, all—no hupan being fell Into his the broad light and almost under their but each time the winged one, divin­ clutches. For miles around the city very noses. This time through fortu­ ing bis intent, dropped like a stone each country door was strongly barred nate circumstances there were no vic­ and Putnam had released the unfired at the hour of dusk, and from that mo­ tims but rather two heroes, a boy and weapon to devote himself once more ment until broad daylight none but the a dog. to the machine. He had begun at last Jimmy Collins, a ten-year-old coun­ reckless ventured forth. Even in the to realize that the chase was hopeless, city and its neighboring well-lighted try youngster, was fishing in a stream but bls obstinacy was still unshaken. “Ho Seized It With Hie Powerful towns, those who went abroad by a quarter of a mile from his home at Hande and Tilted' It Perileucly. ” “It has got to be you or I, my artful Accompanying him street light held a furtive clutch, upon mid-forenoon. dodger," be gritted between his set Keenly fie watched the ascending ma­ tho handle of some weapon. Women was his dog^ a large brute, strong, teeth as he once more swung about chine as It arose slowly and more wore forbidden by the police to ap­ agile and full of courage and affection in pursuit after a futile whirlwind slowly In the rarefied air until another pear upon the streets after dark with­ for Jimmy. The boy described what dash. "It is you or I. and by Heav­ thousand feet had been mounted, then out the escort of some man, and the happened about as follows: ens one of us has got to take a tumble with the quickness of thought he ex­ children were sent scurrying home­ (TO BE CONTINUED.) this day." In the grimness of bis de­ ecuted his plan. Dropping sheer until ward at seven o'clock at the ringing termination to get a fair shot he he reached the level of the plane he of the curfew upon the church bel’s. Africans Never Sneeze. would have tried to fly to midocean seized it with bls powerful hands and From lack of patronage the theaters it is a strange _ ..fact that Africans had the other led him that way. with one beat of his pinions tilted it closed their doors, tbe night restau­ But now the tactics of tbe Flying perilously. Putnam, driven to the full rants followed suit, and upon all rest­ never sneeze; neither do their de­ Man suddenly changed. Appearing to extent of his skill to keep from being ed heavily a feeling of oppression as scendants if they are pure blooded, have satisfied his mind that he could capsized, had no opportunity to shoot, of some great, unspeakable horror yet although living in other parts ot the world.—New York Journal. toy with the other and harass him as and the Flying Man with another a matador does a bull, he led him once mighty heave turned him fairly wrong­ more into a blind rush, darted light­ side up as one turns a turtle on a ning-like aside, and holding his wings beach. Down went the plane as a outstretched to their fullest extent wounded bird falls, Putnam clinging and rigid as bars he came Bwoopihg to the frame and striving with almost down upon the beads of the packed superhuman energy to right It as they multitude with almost tbe speed of fell, but it was a task beyond human a direct fall. Down, down in a long, capability and when he had fallen a sharp incline as a wildfowl seeks the mile be became bewildered, missed a surface of a lake, he came, head fore­ bold and fell. Whirling, spinning, most, his body nearly perpendicular, arms and legs outstretched, he dropped his arms outstretched and his hands ten thousand feet at horrific speed, his claspea as a swimmer dives from a upset machine with its propeller still great height, the whistle of his wings whirling shooting downward after him shrilling ever sharper and sharper in in grotesque gyrations. The crash of their ears. And before that majestic their fall upon the top of the buildings dive those upon the ground surged waa heard for a mile, while far in tbe backward with tbe hoarse roar of a distance the sickened mob saw the panic, jamming each other against Flying Man soaring for tbe distant “Father, the surrounding walls, striking at ran­ peaks, swinging sportively from side dom. trampling each other unmerci­ to> side with the graceful movements I’m Glad fully. But when only a dozen feet of a skater in a rink. You Smoke above their heads the descending one flattened his pinions and with a cry Once more the surcharged wires Duke’s Mixture of such savagery that it set the hear­ reeked with the news of this jinpreceers’ teeth on edge, went skimming dented battle three miles above the Before we tell you about the boy and his air rifle, we like a meteor above them to the rush earth, and now the world received it o* wind and vanished in the twinkling vepr gravely indeed. The editors of want you to hear about Liggett Myers Duke’s Mixture of an eye over the buildings. Putnam, great dailies the world over discussed —the tobacco that thousands of men f,nd just right for dazzled by the unexpectedness and It as the most momentous event of the ■ pipe—the tobacco lh«t makes “rolling" popular. swiftness of the other's plunge, circled hour, more important than national about rapidly as he sought to again politics, the alliances of nations, the sight his vanished foe. mysterious absence of the czar or the For perhaps a minute, a long min­ latest battle in Asia. Foreign cabinets ute, when men gazed silently into debated it seriously behind closed each other's eyes in the stupefaction doors, and the president of tbe United of those who have just witnessed a States formally tendered Governor miracle, the flying one remained be­ McNeill the use of several regiments yond their ken while Putnam, the of regular troops, a regiment of cav­ whistle of bis fan faintly audible In alry and such field ordnance as he the great bush, patrolled the sky im­ might deem of use. This tender, how­ patiently with bls keen eyes. Then ever, McNeill courteously declined This favorite tobacco is fine old Virginia and North far above them in another quarter and upon the grounds that he had men Carolina bright leaf that has been thoroughly aged, at least five hundred feet higher than enough, horses enough and firearms ■temmed—and then granulated. It has the true tobacco the aviator, the winged one’again ap­ enough, and that all three were futile taste, for the very simple reason that it is pure tobacco. peared and those below caught their enough—that he must, place his main Pay what you will —it is impossible to get a purer or more breath with a long, sighing gasp tn reliance upon the swarm of aviators fikrable smoke than Duke’s Mixture. is nownLweUf Myers the instinctive realization that the now headed his way and arriving leader, sod is unsurpassed in quality. ' comedy was finished and the grim singly and in small parties every day. In every Ac sack there is one and a half ounces of splendid tragedy about to be performed. So However, as a matter of precaution a suddenly had be reappeared and so dozen mortars capable of shootlnf up FILER. considerable was his height that Put­ ward at acute angles were distributed How the Boy Got Hi» Air Rifle nam did not locate him until a great about the city and heavily loaded with In every uek JTymDuke’, Mixture shout of warning arose to his ears: grape shot And In order that there a Fret. 1‘rocnt Coupon. T1>mb Coupon, .re joed He looked down, saw the direction of might be enough money to divide their pointed fingers and shot an up­ among a considerable number pf avia­ the fcmily. There are skates, sleds, balls and bat*, cameras, um­ ward glance in response. The Flying tors in case a large number of them brellas, watches, fountain pens, pipes. Man was hanging directly over him were in at the death the reward was like the shadow of death, and with a increased to a million. And as though Aa a special offer, during quick twist of bls wheel he circled in reply to this the Flying Man aside and began to ascend aa one promptly issued another challenge. mounts a spiral staircase. Up and up, Apish maliciousness seemed to have trated catalogue of presents, the propeller screaming, tbe guy wires come over him and sheer wantonneas FREE. Just send us your naine humming, tbe light body of the ma­ characterized many of his acts. In chine vibrating beneath the power of the few following nights not less than tbe motor, up he went straight into a dozen country dwellers were awak­ the zenith, while holding his distance ened by uoulders crashing through almost to a toot the hovering one their roofs. Injuring no one through pumped himself skyward in steady sheer good luck, and often the creak­ ing of porchea and the soft falling of feet upon thin roofs and the frenzied yelping of dogs proclaimed to the reelFlying Man with Ala thirty feet spread canny one was prowling in the dark- VON W. FURNISS & C. H. BROWN 999999999999999999995 NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. State of Michigan. County of Barry, bl t Notice is hereby given that by an order of tne that date were allowed for creditor* to preient late of said county, deceased, and that all creditor* of raid deceased are required to present (heir claim* to raid Probate Court, at the ProbateOffiee in the City of HutinftL for examination and allowance, on or before the 18th day of July next, and that «uch claim* will be beard before Dated March 18th. A. D. IS13. Cm*l M. M*rx. Judieof Probate. (31-34) “My Godl It la the Flying-Man Him­ self!” R. T. NORTON AUCTIONEER NASHVILLE - MICHIGAN Satisfaction guaranteed in every respect. Prices reasonable. Write or phone for datesand terms. PHONE 142-21 Dates may also be made at the News office. Tiemove At Once Your Disfiguring SUPERFLUOUS HAIR to dose before it had begun. And then the unexpected happened. Clos­ ing his wings as quickly as a woman snaps* her fan shut the Flying Man dropped In a black streak, while Put­ nam. quick as a cat In pursuit of a mouse, plunged after him in a dive so reckless, so apparently beyond con­ trol, that a shrill cry, quick and ex­ plosive, burst from the multitude and hundreds-averted their faces that they might not witness the sight all thought must follow. But when hun­ dreds of those below had already start­ ed for the place where he would He at the end of the fall, he checked his flight with' incomparable skill and went skimming along on a parallel, once more In perfect poise. It was an exhibition of nerve beyond any­ thing they had ever seen attempted by art aviator before, and a hoarse roar of admiration burst from their throats as they pounded each other upon the back in a frenxy of delight As for tbe Flying Man, he had mount­ ed up again and was now coming straight toward them with mighty sweeps. Swiftly Putnam circled about and followed. And now followed a chase such as man had never seen before—the sight of a wingless man In a machine-driven craft whistling through the air r.t wild speed in pursuit of another m<n upon whom Nature had bestowed a power of flight beyond that of most of her feathered thing*—with death as the loser's penalty. Their evolutions became bewildering. Plainly the Fly­ ing Man was trying the other out as a boxer tests an unknown adversary before deciding upon bls course of battle. He mounted straight upward as an arrow and at a height of thou­ sands of feet bung stationary with a languid beating of bis great wings. He horror ran through the crane necked dropped as a nighthawk dropa in bis �■ELI EVES THE MA. TARIFF BILL. DENIES CUTS ARE RUINOUS Compe- New rugs, curtains, and curtain materials at McDerby’s. All who are hungry for ice cream. A big sale of overalls and work shirts at J. B. Kraft A Son’s. Call and get a copy of ••Boy Scouts'’. It’s free. Munson. Quart cans pitted and1 peeled peaches, 15c; 2 for 25c. Munro. Born, Monday night, April 14, to Mr. atjd Mr«. Jay Norton, a daughter. Mrs. Fred Nelson and Mrs. E. C. Swift visited at Vermontville Mon­ day. We have just received a car of Burt portland cement. Viemaster & Mar­ tens. The finest of home kettle-rendered lard at 15 cents per pound. Wenger Bros. Glen Lennon of Lansing spent Sunday with his sister, Miss Carrie Caley. * For good rugs, carpets, or in fact anything in floor covering, see Rothhaar’s. Mrs Hiram Walrath is making her home with her son, Herb., and family. Mrs. John Lake visited her daugh­ ter. Mrs. Leo Burton, at Hastings Sunday. There is a difference in everything. We will supply you with the best. Munson. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Parrott rlslted at Mr. and Mrs. John Offley’s last Wednesday. Remember the dancing party at the Auditorium Wednesday evening of next week. Mrs. Frank Bidleman of Hastings spent Friday with her daughter, Mrs. E. C. Vrooman. ■ We would be pleased to get your Teleice cream trade this season. ~ ’ Munson. phone 44. “ Miss-----------DorothyMrs. H. Ball and----Sturgis of Ann Arbor visited Mrs. Lydia Lathrop Monday. Dr. W. A. Vance was at Grand Rap­ ids Friday attending a meeting of the State Dental association. With our long experience in the ice cream business, we can give you superior service. Mui*on. Wanted at once, three good electri­ cians, apply or write to Central Elec­ tric Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Mesdames W. A. Vance, R. C. Townsend and George Wellman were at Grand Rapids Wednesday. Daniel Keyes of Assyria has pur­ chased the residence property of Pearl Bi diac, on the south side. Our stock of steel ranges Is com­ plete, and we can supply you with steel, malleable or cast ranges, in various styles. That new Lorain with the blue enameled body, is mak­ ing an instantaneous hit. Have you seen it yet? Pratt. Mrs. Frank Gokay entertained in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Hen­ ry Dearth of Benton, Friday after­ noon. Mrs. Dearth was a resident of Nashville many years ago, and eight of her old friends very pleas­ antly spent the afternoon and stayed to luncheon. After the regular business meeting of Laurel Chapter No.’31, O. E. S.. Tuesday evening, a short time was given in a social way, which was much enjoyed by all present. At the special meeting held two weeks pre­ vious, five candidate!. were initiated, all relatives and by the name of Ma­ son, consequently five Masons joined the Eastern Star and at that time the Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. Min­ nie E. Keyes of Olivet, twenty-seven members of the Evening StarChapter of Vermontville and two members of the Bellevue Chapter were present, and a very pleasant and profitable time was spent. Refreshments' were served and all left feeling that they were glad to be members of the order of the Eastern Star. Cheerfulness is as much a bible command as honesty, though _ people think ot it in that way. There are many who would shrink from going into a neighbor’s house and carrying off a bit of loose change or any valuable that might be lying about. And yet do not hesitate to go time after time and rob him of courage and hopefulness. People who insist upon cherishing depress­ ing moods and doleful flows have no right to wander about spreading the infection; they should be quaran­ tined until they can show a certifi­ cate of healthful spirits. To run in­ to a friend's ctearful home for a call, and needlessly to leave behind an atmosphere of gloom and dis­ couragement is worse than a social blander; it is a sin.—Selected. that you always have a good time when they entertain. After the bus­ iness session an enjoyable literary program was provided and light re­ freshments were served. How gra­ cious is the memory of sncn occa­ sions. Under the’ auspices of the Young Men’s Bible Class there will be held a meeting Thursday, April 24, ad­ dressed by Rev. F C. Berger of Cleveland. Ohio. Subject, "The AduU Bible Class and What it Stands for’’. Not all arrangements are yet made. Rev. J. R. Nlergarth will preach and conduct quarterly conference Friday evening at 7:30. Ha will al­ so speak Sunday morning and eve­ ning. Evenbody welcome. M. E. Church Notes. The theme to be considered in the Sunday services in the Methodist Episcopal church will be: In the morning at 10 o’clock, "Revelation of God Through Silence," and. in the evening at 7:30, "Grace vs. Grit." The morning services will close at 11:15 and the evening services at 8:15. Following the morning services the Sunday School will convene. We are glad to see the Young Men’s class expand. More room! More room! Sunday School officials, do you hear the cry ? . The Epworth League services at 6:30. Leaders Jack Brumm and Joe Segar. Topic—"Money the Test of Christian Character." References, Matt. 19: 16-26; 6: 19-34: Luke 10: 33-35; 1st Timothy 6: 10. Thursday evening, no prayer meet­ ing, but a concert by three young ladies from Albion College. Come out and see what a splendid enter­ tainment the King's Daughters can provide for you. Children 10 cents, adults 15 cents. Brother Smith, we welcome you most slncerly aa a co-laborer for an­ other year. Here is wishing you and yours a year of victory. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. A regular meeting of the common council of the village of Nashville was called to order by President Shilling Monday evening, April 14, 1913. Trustees present, Brumm, Gott, Zuschnitt, Lents, Townsend and Tuttle; absent, none. Minutes of last meeting approved as read. Officers elected by council as follows: President protem, Henry ZuschnitL Board of review, Fred Bullis, Sam Cassler. Cemetery trus­ tee. Frank Quick. The following appointments were made by the president and confirmed by the council : Marshal and Fire Warden, Victor Furniss; Health Of­ ficer, Dr. E. T. Morris; Street Com­ missioner. Wm. Woodard; Board of Special Assessors, H. D. Wotring, Frank Caley, John Roe; Park Com­ missioner, Chas. Putnam. Street committee ordered to ad­ vertise for bids for sprinkling streets. Bids to be opened at next regular meeting, Monday, April 28, 1913. Moved by Townsend supported by Lentz the bills be allowed as pre­ sented. Carried, ayes all. Moved by Lentz supported by Tut­ tle that the bonds of village treasurer be accepted. Ayes all. Moved by Townsen* supported by Gott that the bonds of the village clerk be accepted. Carried, ayes all. Moved by Tuttle supported by Townsend that we adjourn. Carried. F. F. Shilling, Village President. J. Robt. Smith, Village Clerk. Frank Marshall and wife of Lans­ ing have returned home, after spend­ ing a few days with his parents. Worse than the sinking of the Titanic. Worse than the Johnstown flood 'the Ohio and Indiana 500 mil­ lion dollar flood. See the pictures at the Star theatre Wednesday night, April 23. It seems the only way to raise a garden in Nashville is to put a good fence of poultry netting around it, not to keep your own chickens in, but to keep the neighbor’s chickens out. The village has an ordinance prohib­ iting poultry from running at large in the village, but the people of the village pay about as much attention to it as the chickens do. Wood for sale.C. T. Munro. For'Sale—80 acres, section 21, Castleton; 4 mllw from Nashville. Will sell right, and on easy terms. Washington. April 15.—President Mrs. Barbara Furniss, Utica,' Mich. Wilson believes the tariff bill meets For Rent—Dwelling house, with the general approval of the country; that bo healthy business will be inter­ garden, poultry* yards, etc.; stable rupted, and that, while in most cases for two horses, if wanted. tbe cost of living will not be Imme­ For sale—Lumber wagon, nearly diately reduced, the consumer will jw. Phone 142-3. feel at once the benefit of a reduction In the sugar duty. Wanted—Maple sugar, very dark­ These views were expressed by tbe est preferred, cake or tub. Address, president in an open talk with news­ J. M. Nathan Co., Grand Rapids, paper men at the White Housed He Mich. explained that bls main reason tor Wanted—Girl to do general house­ desiring a reduction on sugar was that work. Mrs. C. L. Glasgow. the consumer deserved It. The president declared that arrange­ Wanted—A cook, at the-bakery. ments by which prices were fixed would surely be made impossible For Sale—Good farm horse. E. when a truly competitive situation A. Feeback. was created, and that the public would Black Orpington eggs for setting. get the benefit very promptly in the Roy Bassett. case of sugar because he knew com­ Wanted—Farmer in every town­ petitive elements were ready to conship to get my silo proposition, and secure agency. Address, Fred Couri­ Denies There Is Ruinous Cut. Criticisms, he said, had been receiv­ er, Saranac, Mich. ed from some perfectly legitimate In­ For sale—Eggs tor hatching from terests contending that the cuts in full blood Black Leghorn hens. Fer­ their cases were more than they could tility guaranteed. Chas. L. Flshei*. at present stand. Mr. Wilson said he Woodland, Mich. Phone 10. did not see any ruinous cuts In the For Sale—1 gelding and 1 mar?, bill. . weight 1200 each. A. E. Bassett. He referred to the fact that mem­ Schedule Reached by Legislators. bers of the ways and means commit­ tee had heard every person In inter­ est and that their judgments were based on those hearings. It was suggested to tbe president that many Ohio Democrats in con­ gress felt that free wool would be ruin­ ous to tbe woolen industry. Mr. Wil­ son said be had been trying to Inform himself as much as possible on that subject, but he did not feel their fears were justified by facts. He remarked that he bad heard just the other day that the price of wool was the same on both sides of tbe water. In connection with the sugar tariff the president was asked if he thought sugar factories, both beet and cane, could operate under free sugar. He said that he certainly thought they could, remarking with a smile that the factories might shut down for effect tor a time, but that they would open tor business later. The president said he hoped to open reciprocity negotiations with several countries as soon as the tariff bill was “Market Basket" Tariff Up. House Democrats began the second week of consideration of the new tariff bill in caucus. Having withstood the test of vigor­ ous opposition to the sugar schedule, the prospect was that no material changes proposed to the bill could get enough support to be effective, not ex­ cepting free raw wool, against which a definite opposition has developed. Consideration of tbe wool question probably will not be reached for sev­ eral days. The ’’market basket" attracted at­ tention of the legislators, the agricul­ tural schedule having been reached. Wheat and citrus fruits were partic­ ular targets for some of the members from milling and fruit-bearing states. Millers Charge Discrimination. . Flour has been placed on the free ll«t*in the administration bill, while a duty of 10 per cent ad valorem is left on wh.eat. Representatives from mill­ ing states say that is a discrimination against the millers and they propose to make a fight either to put wheat on the free list or to place a compen sating duty on flpur. Opposition de­ veloped also to the free listing of po­ tatoes. The senate finance committee, which resumed consideration of the bill, also had the same question before it. some senators proposing to place a duty of 50 cents a barrel on flour on the basis of five bushels of wheat to the barrel. Farmers Worry. If you have a few lazy, good-for- RUSS NOBLE WOMAN SUICIDE nothing hen's in your back yard eat­ Olga Tenohovlch Is Found ing high-priced food, you might have MissDead After a Quarrel With more sympathy for the farmer.—Har­ Her Suitor. risburg Telegraph. San Francisco. April 14.—Miss Olga Tenohovlch of St Petersburg, a Rus­ Before Varnishing. Before varnishing furniture rub the sian noblewoman, was found dead In wood with fine sand-paper to give it a her room at a fashionable hotel with smooth surface. See that brushes used a bullet wound tn her head. It is as­ aYe soft and of a good quality, or var­ serted she committed suicide. Tbe nish will dry streaky. tragedy is said to have followed a quarrel with her suitor. Mias Tenohovlch is said to have been the daughter of a Russian count­ ess. and was tbe fiances of Isaac Up­ ham. a wealthy wholesale merchant of this city. , Healthy Clothes Wooly Boy Clothes are made by skilled labor in the lightest and most sanitary shops in the country—shops that pass the most rigid health inspection at all times. If safeguarding your boy’s health were the only inducement of­ it would be worth while, but Coy you are also assured of all­ For Sale—Early G. Brumm. potatoes. wool fabrics, natty style, har­ For Sale—S. C. Black Orpington poultry, and eggs for setting. A. G. Murray. - diest construction, and Wanted at once, three good electri­ cians, apply or write to Central Elec­ tric Co., Battle Creek, Mich. satisfaction. QUAILTRAP SCHOOL REPORT. For month ending April 4, 1913. Number of days taught, 20. Number of boys enrolled, IS. Number of girls enrolled, 14. Total enrollment, 29. Total attendance, 500. Average daily attendance, 25. Percentage of attendance, 90. The following pupils have been neither absent nor tardy during the month: Vesta Gutchess, Victor Gut­ chess, Elzle Lawrence, Evalee Ayres, Clara Gould, Myrtle McCartney, Mil­ dred McCartney, Gray don Andrews, Kenneth Calkins and Donald Caxier. Visitors during the last two months were: B.* H. Coolbaugh, William Martin. Nellie Dickson, Blanche Wilcox, Cllffoid Brooks, Vera Gould, Milan Andrews, Loren Myers, Elsworth Myers and E. J. Edger. Letha Coolbaugh, teacher. NOTICE. All persons desiring to bld on street sprinkling this season are re­ quested to hand in their sealed bids to the village clerk on or before Monday, April 28, 1913. By order of Common Council, Robert Smith, Village Clerk. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to tender our sincere ihgnks to the friends and neighbors who assisted us and sympathized with us during our recent bereave­ ment. « Mr. and Mrs. Robert Price. CARD OF THANKS. Mrs. Charles 1-cntz wishes to exprees her heartfelt thanks through The News to all the kind people who remembered and befriended her dur­ ing -her severe illness. Modern Young Lady. "In regard to the custody of the child.” said the judge in handing down his decision in the divorce case, “I’ll let the young lady decide for herself.” "Oh," replied the worldly wise young thing, ’If mamma is really going to get all that alimony I guess I’ll go with her.” “Logging Engineering.” A chair of "logging engineering" has queer sound, but out in Washington the lumbermen insist that they need it in the state university in their busi­ ness. There are possibly in some eastern colleges professorships more impressively titled that are not of as much practical value. World Looks for the Best There are two sides to every story The victory you win means defeat to the other fellow. But that should not deter us from doing our best. It’e the best that the world needs, but if you can do better than the other fellow. It Is your work that the world wants. New Light Socrates. SHOES fered you to buy Wooly Boy, For Sale—Sow and six pigs. Fred Barnes, phone 162-3. the maker’s absolute guarantee of See what we of­ fer you today in these clothes hold their shape and let your feet hold theirs. Because they are made on foqt-moulded lasts, they are comfortable from the first and stylish to the last at Try Ralstons $4.00 to $6.00 $2.50 TO $7.50 o.m. McLaughlin LEADING CLOTHIER AND SHOE DEALER We have received our spring line of ladies’ and children’s shoes. We are showing the latest styles in high cuts. Our prices will fit the smallest pocketbook. LADIES’ PUMPS Judies’ patent 5-strap pumps Ladies’ patent 3-strap pumps........... ........... Ladies’ tan pumps............................... Ladies’ patent pumps.................................... Ladies’ white duck 2-strap pumps Ladies’ vici kid blucher cut sandals............ ..$1.80 . 1.40 .. 1.80 .. 1.80 .. 1.50 .. 1.40 LADIES' HIGH SHOES Ladies’ velvet button, worth 3.00, for .... Ladies’ patent, button or lace Ladies’ patent cloth top button................. Ladies’ gun metal button....................... Ladies’ vici kid, button or lace Ladies’ tan calf button................................ ■ Ladies’ white duck, worth 2.25, for.......... . 2.50 2.50 ...2.50 . 2.50 .2.50 .. 2.60 .. 1.80 LADIES’ COMFORT SHOES Ladies’ elastic vici kid shoes1.40 Ladies’ vici kid shoes ....................................... Ladies’vici kid shoes 1.15 Ladies’ vici kid common sense, lace2.50 Ladies’ vici kid comfort lace1.50 .1.35 BIG LINE OF MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S SHOES Children’s .vici kid lace or button, sizes 6 to 8 - • 1.00 Children’s vici kid lace or button, sizes 8J to 11 1.25 Misses’ vici kid lace, sizes 11 to 21.35 Misses’ vici kid button, sizes 11 to 2................. 1.40 Children’s vici kid, with heel.................. .60 Little gent’s box calf, sizes 9 to 13j ...1.40 Boys’ shoes, box calf, sizes 1 to 5j 1.75 We carry a full line of babies’ soft soled shoes at 25 cents per pair. Tbe misunderstanding of words fre­ quently causes strange answers. A child who had been taught that SocTwo Members of Cruiser California U. S. SAILORS ARE KILLED Die In Street Fight at Mexican KLEINHANS’ drank hemlock, when asked the cause of his death, replied: ‘‘Socrates died from an overdose of wediock." DEALER IN 'Poets." bubbled tbe dreamy eyec Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoos ' ! ------------------------------------------ * � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/595/NashvilleNews_1913-04-24.pdf 58569c508e6dd2c036b4f69b80daceee PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1913 KILLED IM PRIZE FIGHT. The Standing of a Bank is determined, not so much by the law under which it operates as by the character and ability of its management cumbt* in Content with Negro, That town of Hastings better stick to base ball and leave the more stren­ uous sports alone. They never could play foot ball, and when they try to start anything else it always results disastrously. Last Thurs­ U.HIitlw day night an aggregation of alleged pugilists from Jackson hired a ga­ Capital stock paid io Surplus fund............. rage in process of construction at the AT NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, Undivided profits. r.< county seat and advertised a boxing Dividends, unpaid exhibition. Among the evefits was Coauneruai deposits subject to check - - . a three-round exhibition between Canuncndal ocrtlficatee Billy Allen, a white man, and Thur­ 90,837 64 of deposit man Brady, a negro. Just at the close of the first round Brady landed 961.293 36 a hard blow on Allen's jaw, putting 296.191 34 Allen to the mat, but he got up and made his way to his corner. At the axm.54 opening of the next round, as Allen Btarted for the center of the ring, he pitched forward on his face and could not get up. He was carried ftcan* in transdt from the ring and taken to a neigh­ boring house, where he soon expired. Cashier of the above named Dr. F. G. Sheffield, formerly of U. S. and National Nashville, was summoned and impan­ Bank Currency.... 12.301 elled a coroner's jury. An exam­ ination was made by Drs. Sheffield Nickels and cenu. Subscribed and sworn to before me ;hl* 14th day and G. W. Lowry, who found that of Apr.. 1913death was caused by a rupture of a 00.947 97 valve in the heart, and the jury, which reported Monday, rendered a 44.006 94 Correct Atteat: verdict accordingly, saying that the 7.04S 00 rupture was caused "by over-exer­ 14.45S Gold coin. tion and over-exercise.” W. H. KLnNnKXS. Five men Who participated in the Checksand other cash items affair were arrested rightafter Alien's Total......................... ... death, amoug them being David Allen, a brother of the dead man, who was one of the promoters of the affair. The others were Elmore Gates, Hnbert Meyers and Elwood Higbee. THE BANK THAT CAN DO THINGS FOR YOU. All are from Jackson, and they have been going about the state giving ex­ CAPITAL AND SURPLUS >50,000. hibitions. The two principals were good friends and sparring partners, OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: and there is no possibility under the GLASGOW, PreaKfent C. A. HOUGH, Cashier laws of Mlhigan of convicting any of LENTZ. Vice-President C. H. TUTTLE. Aaa’t Cashier the men of causing Allen's death. Q. A. TRUMAN S. P. HINCHMAN W. H KLE1NHANS C. W. SMITH ~ VON W. FURNISS F. P. — The men are all being held in jail, GLASGOW E. LENTZ however, and Prosecuting Attorney Sullivan will endeavor to convict them on a charge of prize fighting. As a result of Allen's death, Governor Ferris has put the lid on boxing exhibitions by professionals in the state . We are in the market for good firm loans ARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK ofsssr-. Farmers & Merchants BanK A LA BAST I N E| THE SANITARY WALL PAINT I For interior decorating, no matter what kind of rooms, you will find that water colors are by far the most beautiful, healthful and econom­ ical, and Alabastine is the recognized leader in this class of paints. Easily applied on any kind of surface, an almost unlimited number of tints to choose from, durable, sanitary, inexpensive—it far surpasses any other kind of wall covering. We would be pleased to have you call and talk it over with us, see the handsome designs and get our' prices. POSTOFFICE PHARMACY, C. H. BROWN, Pharmacist DRUGS WALL PAPER BOOKS NOT ONLY CAN YOU GIVE A ROOM A NEW, BRIGHT APPEARANCE, But you can make an entirely different looking place out of it in other ways. IN OUR VARIED ASSORTMENT it is a simple mat­ ter to select papers which will make the ceiling look high or low, make the room look dark or light, large or small. We have the largest and most complete line of wall paper in this part of the country and our prices are the very lowest We have a few patterns which we are dosing out at very attractive prices. VON W. FURNISS A PLEASANT SOJOURN. We shall ever be profoundly thank­ ful that the Lord in his kind provi­ dence let us come by way of Nash­ ville, on our way to Heaven. The four and one-half years spent among the people of this place have been years of profit and blessing to us. The church we have served has stood loyally by us. We have enjoyed the fellowship of the churches and pas­ tors of the town, and shall remember with gratitude the pleasant hours spent in the schools, especially the Monday morning chapel services. We will never forget the kindly treat­ ment accorded us by the businessmen ■of the town, surely they have treated us royally. We therefore take ad­ vantage of this opportunity to ex­ press our appreciation for the many acts of kindness and courtesy shown to us by the people of this place. Next Sunday will close our pastor­ al work here. We desire to meet you at the services and bld you good bye. With friends on earth we meet in gladness. While swift the moments fly; Yet ever comes the tho’.t of sadness That we must say good-by. B. O. Shattuck and wife. CONCERT A SUCCESS. The musical given at the Metho­ dist church Thursday evening of last week by the Albion Trio Concert company was a splendid artistic suc­ cess, and was thoroughly eu joyed by a large audience. The company con­ sisted of Miss Williams, contralto. Miss Hryan, violinist, and Miss Cald­ well. pianist. The young ladies are all performers of exceptional ability and gave a program which, while classical, was at the same time en­ joyed by all, whether possessing a musical education or otherwise. The i King’s Daughters, under whose au-' spices the affair was given, netted a neat sum for their treasury.' LOTS OF NEW ALTOS. New automobiles are flying around Nasnvllle in great, numbers this spring, and last Sunday brought them all out. Among the new oUners and drivers are C. M. Putnam, Marlou Shores, Von W. Furniss, O. D. Freeman and James Leak with Fords, W. C. Clark and Dan Feighner with Studebakers, Freel Gariinger with a Buick and A. C. Siebert with a Reo the Fifth. Several others have placed orders for new cars and the dealers claim prospects were never so good. LOCAL NEWS. Mrs. Loo Burton and daughter of Hastings spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. John Lake. Mrs. Wm. Stevens of Ceresco was called here last week by the illness of her father, Richard Elliston. Several of the local Odd Fellows were at Hastings Monday evening at­ tending a school of instruction. Mrs. Albert Ostroth and daughter Jennie of Ludington spent Wednes­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kunz. Miss Ruth Downing of Grand Rap­ ids is spending a few. days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Downing. Mrs. Herbert Fairchild and Miss Eva Fairchild “of Charlotte spent Fri­ day at the home of A. N. Appelman. Mrs. Frank Feighner has gone to Mrs. C. C. Deane visited at Hast­ Petoskey to care for her sister, Mrs. Walter Kahler, who is seriously ill. ings last week. C. H, Brown has moved from the Mrs. H. C. Glasner was at Grand south side to the bouse on Sherman Rapids Tuesday. Closing out odds and ends in dish­ street .recently vacated by Fred Nelson. es, cheap. Munro. Dandy line of shirts, in all styles, Save money by buying your paint dress shirts, soft collar shirts, work of Von W. Furniss. shirts. Prices will suit you. O. G. Headquarters for garden seeds, Munroe. bulk or package. Munro. Haz Feighner of Battle Creek was Who said "Chase & Sanborn’s called here Wednesday to attend the teas and coffee?” Munro. funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Francis Miss Eva Stillson of Hastings visit­ Showalter. ed in the village last week. The trial of Lee Shields, .which was Mrs. Mattie Name visited rela­ to have been held in Justice Well­ tives at Charlotte Saturday. man’s court Monday, was postponed Getting the fishing fever? Pratt's for two weeks. Is the place to buy your tackle. Elder J. W. Roach of Vermontville Mrs. Ethel Baxter and Miss Erma will preach at the Mason school house in West Kalamo at 11 a. m. next Swift were at Charlotte Monday. Henry Kunz of Grand Rapids spent Sunday, April 27. Menno Wenger Tins beeq at Grand Sunday with friends in the village. C. S. Whitman has gqne to Chica­ Rapids the past week taking medical go, where he has secured a position. treatments and has returned much improved In health. Rev. C. C. Gibson ot Detroit visit­ Mr. and Mrs. George Morris and ed in the village the first of the week. son George Jr. of Oswego, New York, Miss Margaret-Parker visited Mrs. visited Mrs. Morris’ uncle, Frank Frantz Maurer Saturday and Sunday. Pember, last week. George T. Bullen of Albion «speut A. C. Siebert Is shingling, painting, Sunday at the home of Frank McDer­ and otherwise improving the Schulze by. property on South Main street, re­ Mrs. Menno’ Wenger and Mrs. Jack cently purchased by him. Griffin were at Grand Ledge Satur­ It is a household necessity, hydro­ day. gen peroxide. We dispense a brand Mrs. Alice Nye of Lake Odessa is which represents purity and accura­ visiting her aunt, Mrs. Milton Brad­ cy. Hale, the druggist. ley. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Earl G. Rothhaar and Mrs. Emma Wclcber has left the daughter Helen vlsitefi at Battle bakery and has gone to Charlotte to Creek Sunday. Mrs. Rothhaar will remain for a two weeks’ visit. live. Miss Ethel Little was at Mason Mrs. Susan Marshall and Mrs. Thursday attending the funeralof her Roselia Austin spent one day last aunt. week at Geo. Austin’s and called on Mrs. Cora Cooper of Chester visit­ friends in. that neighborhood. ed in and around the village last The following advertised letters and cards remain unclaimed at the Hide your bank book—Supervisor postofllce April 22: Harry Colby, Mrs. Smith Is working on the assessment Herbert Rockwell and Mabel Powers. rolls. w Ed. Liebhauser went to Owosso Born, Tuesday, April 14, to Mr. Tuesday and will bring his automo­ and Mrs. Earl Hummel of Kalamazoo, bile home with him, which has been remodeled for him during the past Mrs. Joe Baker visited her daugh­ winter. Get a Stewart horse-clipping or ter, Mrs. James Traxler, at Jackson sheep-shearing machine. We can Sunday. furnish you with any repairs you .may Miss Alice Mason visited Mr. and need at any time for the Stewart Mrs. Frantz Maurer in Maple Grove machines. C. L. Glasgow. Sunday. H. I. Voelker of Niles visited Mrs. C. F. Smith was called to Ad­ in Rev. the village the first of the week. dison Tuesday by the illness of her Mrs. Voelker and children, who have mother. spent the past three weeks here, re­ Lee Greenough of Grand Rapids turned home with him Wednesday. spent Sunday with relatives In the The third rank team of Ivy lodge, village. K. of P., goes to Grand Rapids next Mrs. Roy Bivens and daughter Monday to participate in the annual Dorris visited relatives at Charlotte cup contest-of the West Michigan Tuesday. Pythian league, for the cup now held Have you seen those New Fault­ by Ivy lodge. less shirt patent "nek-gards” at Mc­ Dr. E. T. Morris goes to Adrian to­ Laughlin's. day to perform an operation for ap­ Gov. Woodbridge N. Ferris desig­ pendicitis on his nephew, a lad of nates Friday, May 9, as Arbor and about seven years, who has been a bad sufferer from previous attacks Bird Day. . Wn\ Kuhlman and son Paul of of the disease. Carl F. McDerby of Alexandria, Detroit visited relatives in the village ' Louisiana, is In the village, called last week. Miss Effie Edmonds is spending the' here by tne illness ot his father. His week with Mrs. Frank Ward in Ma­ old friends readily recognize him. In spite of the excess of avoirdupois he ple Grove. has accumulated. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark of Ma­ J. R.'Parker has purchased the ple Grove spent Sunday with Mrs. M. Phillips street residence property of E. Larkin. Stephen Benedict, and wilj move here „ George Appelman of Rives Junc­ from Hastings and occupy the same. tion spent Sunday with bls parents The price paid for the place was giv­ In the village. en put as 11,360. Mrs. Serol Powers and Miss Ruth The new Barry county atlas just Downing visited friends at Vermont­ published by Ogle & Co. of Chicago ville Tuesday. . is being* delivered to the subscribers. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Millen of Hast­ The atlas is a good one and will be ings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. found a great convenience by all who Noah . Henry. have occasion to use one. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Murray and son We have in a splendid line of straw Nelson of Charlotte visited at A. G. hats In all the new shapes, In Eng­ Murry's Sunday. lish sennit and other popular straws, Mrs. Carrie Ward and children of at prices ranging from 50 cents to Hastings were calling on friends in 12.50. Work straw bats from ten cents to fifty. O. G. Munroe. town yesterday. A very pleasant evening was spent Ralph Howell and family moved to Charlotte Monday, where Mr. Howell at Odd Fellows hall Thursday eve­ ning, when the Rebecca lodge con­ has employment. Miss Lena Maurer visited her sis­ ferred the degree on five candidates. ter, Mrs. Thomas Renkes, at Battle Mrs. Florence Wood of Hastings was present. Refreshments were served. Creek last week. We have a full and complete line Sam Wellman of Eaton Rapids vis­ ited his brother, John Wellman, a of-builders’ hardware, and if you are going to build a house or barn let us few days last week. figure with you on what you will W’m. Kroger and children of Ver­ need. We will guarantee materials montville visited Mr. and Mrs. Mil­ and prices the best. C. L. Glasgow. ton Moore Tuesday. No matter what building you are Henry Edmonds of Baltimore spent going to do this spring, we want to Sunday with hla parents, Mr. and figure with you on your hardware. Mrs. Lem Edmonds. We have what you want at the price Mr. and Mrs. Von W. Furniss and , you 'ought to pay for it. You can’t children and Carl Tuttle were at Ath­ afford to buy until you give us a ens Monday and Tuesday. chance to figure on the bill. Pratt. Martin Graham has begun imTry a can of some of our famous provements on bis property on the setups for dinner. We have tomato. Eggs 19c at MaurerX Wall paper. Von W. Furniss. Miss Mabel Warren is on the sick list. A. C. Siebert was at Charlotte Sat­ urday. • Earthenware, fancy tea pots, 50c. Munro. Tall cans Alaska pink salmon, 10c. Munro. C. R. Quick was at Grand Rapids Friday. John Lake was at Owosso the first of the week. | Orrin Mather has returned to his WOMAN’S LITERARY CLUB. The Woman’s Literary club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Miner­ va Hough. Topic, "Home Day.” Roll Call, ‘ "Quotations from *Ella Wheeler Wilcox. "Good Citizenship”—Mrs. Ger­ trude Palmer. Culture Contrast In American and English—Mrs. Ida Brooks. Debate. Resolved, that College Athletics Upbuild Health and Cour­ age. Affirmative, Mrs. Mary Kellogg; Mrs. Alvin Clever and children left negative. Mrs. Margaret Shilling. Saturday for Butler, Ohio, where ‘.’Seif Reliance”—Mrs. Eleanor they will visit relatives. Stratton. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Mead of Belle­ Word has been received by friends vue spent Saturday and Sunday with here of the death of Mrs. Aurelia Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Swift. Wanted at once, three good electri­ Brandt Purinton at Marengo, Ohio. cians. apply or write to Central Elec­ vllle nearly three years, when her tric Co.. Battle Creek. Mich. daughter, then Anna Brandt, was Lynn Brumm of Flint visited his pastor of the Advent Christian parents Sunday, and says he likes church. his new position very much. to use. All you have to do Is to beat the cans in boiling water for a few moments and you have the most delicious soup ready to serve; Wen­ ger Bros. A bunch of little boys playing with matches set fire to a barn on the Shores place on South Main street one day last week, but Mrs. Bbores fortunately made au early discovery of it and extinguished the flames be­ fore they had gained dangerous pro­ portions. NUMBER 36 Invitations have been received ; relatives to the marriage of Guerdon , Surlne and Miss Mabel Rohde of West Congress street, Chicago. Mr. Surine has been employed in Chicago for several years,-and has congratula­ tions of bis friends here. If you want to see the finest-and best line of surreys, buggies, and road wagons in town, step into Glas­ gow’s ware rooraa and look them over. You will find there the cre?ju of the trade in these lines, and all at the lowest possible prices for highclass goods. Dr. E. T. Morris was at Vermont­ ville Sunday morning, where with the assistance of Drs. McLaughlin, and McEachran. he operated for ap­ pendicitis upon a 12-year-old son ot Elmer Hawkins. The youngster Is making a flne recovery and will soon be around again. If you need a new hat and are not quite ready yet to don your straw lid, come in and let us show you our line of hats and caps. We can fit you out with a soft hat or cap which will come in very handy at many times through the summer st small cost. O. G. Munroe. Nashville lodge of Odd Fplows will celebrate the anniversary of the order tonight at opera house with a pot luck supper, accompanied by talks by various members, music, etc., and a highly enjoyable time is anticipated. All members of the order and their wives and sweethearts are expected to be present. , ? The village board is trying to fig­ ure out some way to drain Onion lake In the south part ot town. The drain has become clogged for quite a portion of its length, and they are trying to devise some means of re­ placing the drain with a sewer which may be used later as part of a com­ plete system for that part ot town. Mrs. John Roberts of Kalamo township,' a daughter of the late Frank Grifln of this place, died at her home Sunday morning from peritonitis, after a short illness. The funeral was held from the home yes­ terday morning at ten o’clock. Mrs. Griffin and Clarence Griffin attended the funeral. Mrs. Roberts leaves a husband and several children, the youngest a daughter of four years. It is claimed that much of the arse­ nate of lead sold for spraying pur­ poses is not fully soluble in water and that the result is that the fol­ iage of the trees is scorched by the chemicals. We handle the SherwinWilliams arsenate of lead, put up in hermetically sealed cans, and guar­ anteed to be fully soluble In water. Don’t take a chance of ruining your trees, but use the Sherwin-Williams product. Pratt Wherever you see painters work­ ing, it is pretty b&fe to assume that they are spreading Masury's paints, for they have been recognized for many years as the very best paints on the market, and people are learn­ ing that In the paint line It pays to buy the best. It makes a lot of dif­ ference whether the new paint you put on a building lasts two years or five. The cost of the paint Is only half of the outlay, and it Is foolish to spend good time putting on poor paints. Use Masury's and you will have paint satisfaction. Pratt. Frank McDerby was taken serious­ ly ill Friday with appendicitis. Dr. F. F. Shilling was called and found the case was so far advanced that on Saturday it was decided that an im­ mediate operation was necessary, and on Saturday evening the operation was performed. Dr. E. T. Morris op­ erating, assisted by the attending physician and Dr. McLaughlin ofVermontville. It was found that peri­ tonitis bad set in, and it was feared that the patient bad but a small chance of recovery, but at last ac­ counts the symptoms were more fav­ orable and it is hoped that they may continue so. Richard Elliston fell from a step ladder while at work at his home one day last week and struck across a box, on his abdomen. While the fall was a severe one and caused him considerable distress he was able to be around the next day, but later the pain became so intense that he was compelled to go to bed and summon a physician, and he is still confined to his bed and a goodly portion of the time has to be kept under the in­ fluence of opiates on account of the intense pain. At last accounts, how­ ever, he was thought to be Improv­ ing and his friends hope soon to see him out again. Cyrus Slosson, aged 86 years, a pioneer of Kalamo township, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jas. Heath, Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Slos­ son had not been enjoying good health for a number of years and had been recently stricken with a severe cold, but his condition was not considered serious and . his death came suddenly and unexpectedly. He bad been a resident of Kalamo for over sixty years and was honored and respected by all who knew him. The entire community will be saddened with the news of his sudden demise. The funeral services will be held at the Kalamo M. E. church-next Sun­ day afternoon at 2:00 o’clock. The fire department and a goodly crowd of spectators were called to the residence of Wm. H. ’Ackett on the South Side last Thursday morn­ ing by the first real fire since ths burning of the Nashrtlle club rooms last fall. The blaze, which started from the chimney of the kitchen range, was progressing rapidly by the time the first line of hose was laid, but was soon under control. Willing bystanders bad removed the furniture and other contents from the front rooms, so the only damage done was confined to the kitchen, the wails and ceiling being badly burn­ ed sad the contents ruined by smoke and ester. The loss is fully coverad by insurance. �BOY HELD IS SLAYER April 24, 1912 LOCAL NEWS. George V. Stowart, Hastings. ... 24 Mrs. Hattie Noyes .has returned Leia G. Austin, Kalamazoo,..............18 from Grand Ledge. Edwin Larabee, Hastings................ 61 Mr*. Ellen Nesbit of Morgan visit­ Margaret Custer, Toledo. . ............ 60 ed in the village last week. Swan Anderson, Hastings................ 20 Misa Ethel Raymond of Hastings Violette Turner, Hasting*...............19 vial ted in the village Thursday. Probate Court. Albert Austin of Charlotte was the Estate of Otis A. * Rlabridger. Or­ guest of Nashville friend* Sunday. der appointing Charles S. Bristol as Try a pair ot Ralston’k shoes and administrator entered. Claims to be be convinced. O. M. McLaughlin. heard before court August 14th. . Hrs. Lloyd Mead and son of Con­ Estate of Karl Gasser. Order ap­ cord visited In the village last week. pointing Charles E. Cox as adminis­ Sylvester Curtis and family of trator entered. Woodlaud spent Sunday at Earl Tar­ Estate of Emil J. Baitinger et al., bell's. minors. Annual report of guardian Largest and best assortment of filed. Estate of Thomas Gammage. Pe­ men's and boys shoes and oxfords at tition for probate of will filed.. Hear­ McLaughlin's. ing May 9th. * ( Jacob and Fred Eckardt and fami­ Estate of Grace Gasser et al., mi­ lies of Woodland visited at Dan Gar- nors. Petition for guardian and llnger's Sunday. nomination of guardian by wards Tho Baptist L. A. S. will meet with filed. Order appointing Iris W. Car­ Mrs. Philip Dahlhauser next Wednes­ go as guardian entered. Estate of George Hubbard. Peti­ day, April 30.- Everybody welcome. tion for license to.sell real*estate Meyers spray pumps are the best filed. Heating May 9th. on the market' You should get one Estate of Daniel Knowles an In­ right away and get your spraying competent person. Annual report of done now. Pratt guardian filed. Estate of Albert L. Knowles. An­ Mr. and Mrs. .George Dean and Miss Marguerite Kellogg, who have nual report of guardian filed. Estate of Wesley Waters. Final been spending tho winter in Florida, account and request to discharge ad­ have returned home. ministrator filed. Assignment of re­ Bordeau mixture Paris green sidue of estate entered and discharge compound, the best for spraying of Ellsworth Barrett as administra­ small fruit. Now isthe __ ______ time____ to tor entered. > spray. Von W. Furniss. Estate of Hannah Matilda Ames. ■ The high school base ball team Discharge to Ezra S. Morehouse as opened the season rather Inauspl- executor issued. Estate of Hannah Bechtel. Final clously, being defeated at Lake Odes­ account of executor and receipts filed. sa Saturday by a score of 4 to 0. Discharge of Allen B. Bechtel as ex­ Little Rudolph Scheldt has re­ ecutor issued. turned to Grand Rapids, after spend­ ing several days with his grand per­ Coughs and Consumption. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Tltmarsh. Coughs and colds, when neglected, Mrs. Kate Miller of Castleton, who always lead to serious trouble of the has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. lungs. The wisest thing to. do when James Hummell, was taken suddenly you have a cold that troubles you is ill Sunday and is in a serious condi- to get a bottle of Dr. King's New Dis­ • tlon. covery. You will get relief from the Tbe Ladies* Aid society of the M. first dose, and finally the cough will E. church will bold its regular meet­ disappear. O. H. Brown, of Musca­ ing Wednesday, April 30, at the dine, Ala., writes: "My wife was home of Mrs. Mae Pratt A full at­ down In bed with an obstinate cough, and I honestly believe had it not tendance is desired. been for Dr. King’s New Discovery, Mrs. Eda Hess of this place and she would not bo living today." John Miller of Whitehall were mar­ Known for forty-three years as the ried at that place, April 10. Mrs. best remedy for coughs and colds. Miller has returned to Nashville, but Price 60c and 21.00. Recommend­ will move to Whitehall soon. ed by C. H. Brown and Von W. Fur­ W. J. Emery of Sanilac county, niss.—Advt. who has been spending the winter •with his sister, Mrs. Jacob Miller, M. E. Notes. west of the village, and who has 10:30, morning theme, "The In­ been ailing for the past several weeks, was taken seriously ill last clusiveness of Jesus”; 11:30, Sunday week. Mrs. A. L. Sisco of Sandusky school, "Joseph Sold Into- Egypt"; has been here the past week, helping 6:30 Epworth League, "The Italian in America." References—Eph. 3:­ care for him. 18-22. 7:30, Public worship, theme, "Grit vs. Grace." 7:30 Thursday evening, “ Apostle Discipline.” MARKET REPORTS. Following are the market quota­ For Burns, Bruises and Sores. tion* current in Nashville yesterday: The quickest and surest cure for Wheat, white. 96c. burns, bruises, bolls, sores, inflamaWheat, red, 98. , tion and all skin diseases is Bucklen's Oats, 30c. Arnica Salve. In four days it cured Flour, 13.00 . L. H.* Haflin, of Iredell, Tex., of a Corn, 60c. sore on his ankle which pained him Middling*, 11.50. so he could hardly walk. Should be Bran, |I 40. in every bouse. Only 25c. Recom­ Beans, 91.80. mended by C. H. Brown and Von W. Ground Feed, |1.50. Furniss.—Advt. Butter, 28c. Eggs, 17c. Chickens, 13c. Wind Busy. Fowl*. 13c. A child's way of reading is to turn Dressed Beef, 10c. the leaves and say he is reading. Dressed Hogs, 10c. Little Bruce, four years old. was one day watching a catalouge as the wind was gently turning the leaves. He —-"V How’s This ? said In a meditative way: "The wind We offer One Hundred Dollars Re­ is reading.** ward. for any cast of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Recommended for a Good Reason. C. H.’ Grant, 230 Waverly St., Peo­ F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. Ve, ths undersigned, have known F. J. ria, Ills.,says: "Backache and con­ Cheney for tho last 15 years, and beilevu gested kidneys made me suffer in­ him perfectly honorable in nil business transactions and financially able io carry tense pains. Was always tired and out any obligations mado by his firm. floating specks bothered me. Took NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE. Foley Kidney Pills and saw big im­ I kept Toledo. O. provement after third day. HalF* Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, on until entirely freed of all trouble acting directly upon the blood and mu­ and suffering. That’s why I recom­ cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials mended Foley Kidney Pills. They •ent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold cured me.” C. H. Brown and Von by all Dru legists. Take Ball's Family Pills tor coast!paUon. W. Furniss.—Advt Why Women Have Nerves fl The "blues"—anxiety—sleeplessness—and warnings of pain and dis-lb“ Mtre*» are sent by the nerves like flying messengers throughout body and" limbs. Such feelings may or may not be accompanied by backache or headache or bearing down. The local disorders and inflammation, if there is any, should be treated with Dr. Pierce's Lotion Tablets. Then the nervous system and the entire womanly make-up feels the tonic effect of DR, PIERCE’S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION when taken systematically and far any period of time. It is not a"cure-all,” but has given uniform satisfaction far over forty years, being designed for thr MgU purpose of curing woman's peculiar ailments. Sold in liquid form or tablet* by druggists—or send SO one-ccnt stamps for a box of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription Tablet*. Ad. Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y. LIME, CEMENT AND BUILDING ■■■- ,n a> 85 When you want any quantity of lime or cement, or build­ lug material of any kind, just make up your mind that there's do better place to get it than right here. In Hydrate Lime, and Newago Portland Cement, you reccgnize the world's standard plastering material*. There are other brand* of lime and other brand* of cement. Some are good,'some are bad and some indifferent. You can buy staDdawl good* from us at lowest price*, and take no chance*. See ns before buying building material of any kind. NASHVILLE LUMBER CO Alm*. — Paul Morgan of Alma end Albert Papworth, of Howell bad a narrow eecape from drowning here whea a canoe in which the young men were paddling was capsized Dy a strong wind which wa* blowing. The lads, one of whom could not swim, and the other who aould swim but slight­ ly, hung to the canoe, which was over­ turned, for over 15 minutes before their plight was seen and they were rescued with a boat. Morgan, who is a prominent young man of Alma, ex­ pects to leave for the Philippines, where he win enter the civil service. Papworth Is a sophomore in college here. Muskegon. — With 12 years of prison life at the Michigan state re­ formatory at Ionia staring him in the face aa a result of the violation of his term* of parole, Alexander Klinkham­ mer attempted suicide in hie cell at police headquarters by endeavoring to strangle himself with a shoestring and a piece of wire. Klinkhammer was unconscious and his face swollen black when Police Chief Dowd discovered him. **] wanted to die,* Kltnkhammer moaned afterward; _ dldn’t you let me alone? Death is better than 12 years of Bell at Ionia.** Monroe. — Longing for the isights of their old home, Fred Brice,, teh. and Albert, his brother, twelve years old, ran away from their home at Monroe and failed to tell their fa­ ther of their intended journey. Tbe lads, with nothing to eat and.no money to procure food, were found wander­ ing the streets of East Toledo. O. They were cared for by a friend who recognized them. The case was brought to the attention of the juve­ nile court. The mother and father were separated and the boys had a step-mother. Saginaw. — Wallis Fraley, serenteeir, and Edward Collier sixteen, are confined at the West side police station charged with larceny and ma­ licious Injury to property belonging to the Saginaw Canoe club, and vandal­ ism done at Riverstale park. The boys were out on bail for burglary at the National fireworks warehouse when ta­ ken into custody for the other offenses. The damage sustained at the Canoe club property will amount to $400. Bessemer. — After a week's trial Victor Westerberg obtained a ver­ dict in clrcuix court for $17,500 against the Montreal Mining com­ pany, for personal injury in a mine west Hurley. Westerberg was drill­ ing in a drift when a sudden fall of ground crushed him and bis left Bide has been paralyzed since. This is the largest verdict ever rendered in a per­ sonal injury case up here. Grand Rapids. — The body of Albert Huisman, who had been miss­ ing from his home here for over one week, was found in Grand Rapids. It was discovered by a fisherman. Huisman was 40 years old and leaves his widow ffnd two children. He dis­ appeared after drawing his factory wages, and J3 was found on hie per­ son. It is believed be committed sui­ cide. Cadillac.—Mrs. Marie Payne of this city received worft from a chum of her son, Wesley, who is an infantryman at Columbus. O.. bar­ racks, that Wesley had not been seen since the first day of the big flood in Columbus. The friend writes he be­ lieves Wesley was drowned while try­ ing to save other*. Cadillac.—Miss Opal Penrod, seven­ teen years old. domestic In the family of Mrs. D. E. McIntyre of Boon, was close to death through hav­ ing taken a dose of laudanum. The per­ sistent efforts of physicians saved the girl's life. Miss Penrod came to Boon from the Industrial school* for girls fl few months ago. Flint.—The highway commission of Geqesee county asked the board of supervisors to issue 1100,000 in bonds for proposed Improvements on roads this season. Ninety miles of highway* are in the list of roads which the commissioner* wish to improve. Action on the request was deferred pending a committee report CORONER’S JURY FINDS YOUTH GUILTY OF TRIPLE MURDER AT ELGIN, ILL. HAD READ STORIES OF CRIME Slew Woman With Revolver and Smashtd Skulls of the Children With an Ax, Throwing Bodies Into Cistern—Tragedy Committed Week Ago. Elgin, Ill., April 22.—Herman Coppes, 14 years old. who confessed that he killed Mrs. Manny Sleep and her two children near Elgin, Ill., waa held to the grand jury by the coro­ ner’s jury which completed Its Investi­ gation. Coppes gave bls information to the police in an unconcerned -man­ ner. He shot the mother in the pre*, ence of the two children and threw her body into the cistern, he said. Then he went to the woodshed, pro­ cured an ax and crushed the skull* of the children. Their bodies were thrown into the cistern too. Sheriff Charles McBriarty and As­ sistant State's Attorney Roy R. Phil­ lips of Elgin began a new investiga­ tion. The Elgin authorities are being aided In their inquiry by several pri­ vate detectives from Chicago. Mr. Phillips learned that Mr* Sleep's life was Insured for $2,000 and that it was made payable to her husband. • The boy held for the murder is in jail at Geneva. Coppes says tbe killing resulted from Mrs. Sleep saying that she "would see about It" when he had re­ fused in ill humor to do one of his ac­ customed chores. Eats at Table Above Bodie*. "No. it has not bothered me at all," Coppes replied when questioned as to whether the killing had Interfered with his taking his meals at the kitch­ en table, which ia two feet above the cistern where the bodies lay since last Monday. "I don't know why I killed Mrs. Sleep and the children. "Stealing 13.67 from a school teach­ er’s purse at £lano. III., was what got me sentenced to the St. Charles state homo for boys three years ago. and I have been there ever since until I was paroled six months ago to Mr. Bleep." "I had just come home from school Monday, at 4:30 o’clock,’* said Coppes. “1 took off my hat and coat as I came in and threw them on a chair." "Mrs. Sleep asked me if I was hun­ gry and if I wanted something to eat. 1 didn't say anything to her—Just took the gun from my pocket and shot her. She ran." Coppes then relates that he fired four more bullpts into the woman's body. Threw Body Into Cistern. The slayer then dragged the wo­ man’s body back to the kitchen, pried the lid off a cistern which opened into the kitchen and threw the body in. When he turned he saw the two children again. He hesitated for a moment, then stepped into the wood­ shed for an ax. With this be hit them from behind, smashing their skulls. Then he threw the bodies into the cis­ tern. he says. “The boy is not bright," said Coro­ ner Norton "He was sent to the re­ formatory for robbing a school teach­ er. He has a father, mother, four brothers and three sisters, who live near Plano, III. The boy reads novels filled with crimes and is morally weak.'* The apparent absence of any mo­ tive for the crimes led the authori­ ties to believe that the boy may have Been induced to kill Mrs. Sleep and her children by another. Grand Rapids. — Robert Rllley, confessed forger, who was cap tursd in Michigan City after being sent to a Chicago Catholic institution that he might reform, but from which he escaped, was sentenced to 14 yeanin Ionia by Superior Judge Stuart Monroe. — Deputy Game War­ dens Otto Rohn and Willard Ely captured Frank Pero and Centennial Morrino, Erie township, dut In Lake Erie near the state line with under•i«ed pickerel In their pooseMion. Jus­ tice Mathews fined each *35. When you think of Deane think of clothing. THINK of clothing. THINK of reliable clothing. -THINK of moderate priced clothing. THINK of clothing that is guaranteed in every way. THINK that every suit is new this season. THINK that every suit is styled by the most up-to-date tailors. ■ THINK that the clothing Deane sells is the famous CLOTHCRAFT, known the world over as the best guaranteed all-wool clothing made. Perhaps you don't need that new suit now, but later. Step in; select the same and we will keep it for you until wanted. THEN AGAIN, when you need FURNISHINGS, you have only to‘step in and the question is solved. Everything for the man and boy. Yes, and everything up-to-date. This is the place where in trading you feel satisfied that you are getting just what you want, and just a little cheaper than all competition. Why? Because money talks. Join the Crowd of Satisfied Customers, and We will surely Satisfy You. Yours for a Deal, ALL SUITS PRESSED FREE OF CHARGE THE SECRET OF FITTING SHOES. It is as much an art as making them. Your foot is individual—differs from every other in shape and size—in sensitiveness and instep. To fit your foot with a last which protects it—with an upper which is snug without being too tight—is the aim of our shoe department. Our extensive line of all shapes and sizes enables us to meet this requirement. We hive a special line of stylish footwear for boys and girls, and older people who prefer natty looking shoes for summer. HOUSE ASKED TO PUNISH MAN Resolution to Determine Course of Action Against C. C. Glover for Attack on Representative. Washington. April 22.—Formal de­ mand was made on the bouse to pun­ ish Charles C. Glover, millionaire hanker, for an assault on Representa­ tive Sims of Tennessee In Farragut park here. Representative Garrett of . Tennes­ see offered a resolution urging that a select committee of five members be appointed to determine the course of procedure to be adopted. The bouse passed -the resolution unanimously and the speaker appoint­ ed Representatives Davis of West Vir­ ginia; Rucker of Missouri, Crist of Georgia, Prouty of Iowa and Nelson of Wisconsin as the committee to in­ vestigate the matter. Saginaw.—The paperhapgers of Saginaw went on a strike, demand­ ing 40 cents an hour for all work. They assert that the wages paid here­ tofore have varied from $2.50 to |3 25 a day and they demand a uniform PLAN FOR G. 0. P. CONVENTION wage. Bay City.—In the case of William Ecker against the Michigan Cen­ tral Railroad company, wherein the plaintiff sought to recover the value of a horse, which strayed onto the company's tracks and was killed. Circuit Judge Collins directed a ver­ dict for |250 in favor of the plaintiff. When you think of clothing think of Deane. Republican Leaders to Demand Com­ mittee Call Meeting Next Fall. Washington. April 21.—Formal de­ mand on the officers of the Republican national convention next fail for revi­ sion of the party's rules is expected to result from conferences among lead­ ers. It is understood Senator Cum­ mins and others active with him are taking steps to bring about a national gathering. Reduction of southern rep­ resentation and choice of national con­ vention delegates under state primary laws are reforms sought Contempt Preceding* Against Glover. Washington. April 21.—Contempt proceedings against Charles C. Glover, i the Washington banker, who attacked ■ Representative Thetu* W. Simms of J Tennessee in Farragut square here recently were decided upon at a con-I ■ ference of 12 member* of the bouse. | J. B. Kraft & Son r-HOW MANY CORSETS?How many corsets should you have? An emin­ ent iphysician recently advised that every woman should have at least two corsets in active use. These two corsets should be alternated frequently. This not only prolongs the usefulness and service of each corset but is far more sanitary and healthful. If possible, you should have a corset for morn­ ing wear, for your afternoon frock and for evening wear. The more corsets you have and the more frequently youjwear them, the fewer corsets you will have to buy. And if your corsets are Hender­ sons you will'get the most satisfaction in style, fit, comfort and^service. We offer all of the latest Henderson Corsets for all proportions of figures at popular prices. Visit our corset department and see all of these new and beautiful corset styles. McDerby’s �... iTulSSl Ear* E. Hlghlen received eighty four votes Orson Hopkins received ninety Good, fresh, iucy meats win bles us to select only the best patrons reap the benefit. Arc you numbered among them? If not, we earnestly solicit your patronage, and will do our best to satisfy you. WENGER BROS FOLETSHONEY^TAR JULIUS F. BEMENT JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST NASHVILLE, MICH H. U Wai rath Bulldins IDIfnnONEWAR *. fSr oMMrma* Mfr. mt Ms MtatM New Window Device. In the construction of houses sash weights are being largely dispensed with, automatic devices taking the places of the weights. This innovation ia said to greatly simplify and econ­ omise the operation of finishing Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S As Usual. *Tm so glad to see that you hava recovered from your illness." '•Fes; but I had a narrow escape. The doc­ tor said if I had waited a day longer it would have been hopeless, and they all caid it was the only case of its kind on record. The doctor is going to write it up for a medical paper. The only thing that carried me through was my wonderful vitality."—Ex­ change. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S state highway commissioner. The whole number of votes cast for the office of justice of. the su­ preme court wm nine thousand seventy-six vu । v and they were given. for the fol­ lowing named persons: Auruat C. Cook received aeven 798 hundred nineU'-three votes.. Willard J. Turner received sev­ en hundred seventy-four votes.... Joseph H. Btecre received ono thousand nine hundred forty-nine votea .......................................... I**9 Joseph B. Moore received one thousand nine hundred twenty-nine votes ................................................... I’’8 Rollin H. Person received one thousand six hundred forty-three • votes ............................................ I’*’ Alfrea J. Murphy received one thousand six hundred twenty-one votes 1631 Loran B., Teal received elghty■ix votes.... Fred H. Hogle received eightythree votes Winent H. D. Fox received one 100 hundred votes . Harvey B. Hatch received nine­ ty-eight votes ...J Total.....4506 State of Michigan. County of (Barry—sa. We do Hereby Certify. That the foregoing is a correct statement of the votes given in the County ot Barry for the offices named in such statement and for the persons designated there­ in. at the General Election held on tbe seventh day of April, in the year one thousand nine hundred thirteen. fixed the seal of the Circuit Court for the County of Barry thia 16th day of April in the year one thous­ and nine hundred thirteen. John H. Dennis, (Seal) 'Geo. R. Hyde, Ward Quick, Board of County Canvassers. Roy Andrua. • Clerk of Board of County Canvassers State of Michigan, County of Barry—as. We Hereby Certify, That the fore­ going ia a 'correct transcript of the statement of tbe Board of County Canvassera of the Couaty of Barry, of the votes given in such County for the offices named In said statement and for the persons designated therein, at the General Election held on the seventh Total, .’8076 day of April. 1918. so far as it relates to the votes cast for said offices, as The whole number of votea cast appears from the original statement for the office of Regent of the Uni­ file in the office of the County Clerk. versity was nine thousand four. . .9004 on In Witness Whereof. We have hereto set our hands and affixed tbe seal of lowing named persons: the circuit court for the county of Bar­ Harvey S. Chapman received ry this 16th day of April. In the year one thousand nine hundred thirteen. . Paul R. Gray received seven Roy Andrus, 771 hundred seventy-one votes (Seal) County Clerk. Walter H. Sawyer received one • John H. Dennis, thousand nine hundred forty votes.1940 Chairman of the Board of County Can­ Victor M. Gore received one thousand nine hundred thirtyfive votes ........................................ 1836 Fred H. Begole received one thousand six hundred seven votea..1607 Slatement of votes given in the William A. Comstock received county of Barry, state of Michigan, at one thousand six hundred thir­ the general election- held on Monday, teen votes..................... .......1613 the seventh day of April, in the year Edith M. .Versluis received eigh­ one thousand nine hundred thirteen, for ty-three votes .................. ................ and against the adoption of a proposed Annie G. Lockwood received .viva, ................. ............... amendment to the constitution of this eighty-three votes iCharles ’Kn.li.o W. W Obee -----‘ state, relative to the right of women to received nine­ vote; for and against the adoption of a ty-eight votes — ............................. proposed amendment to the constitu­ Leroy H. White received one 100 tion of this state, .relative to the initia­ hundred votes ....:........................ tive on constitutional amendments: for .0004 and against the adoption.Of a proposed Total, ----------amendment to the constitution of this The whole number of votes cast state, relative to the initiative and ref­ for the office ot Superintendent ot erendum upon legislative matters; for Public Instruction was tour thous­ and against the adoption of a proposed and four hundred ninety-nine. 1 amendment to tbe constitution of this and they were given for tb“ state, relative to the relief, insuring lowing named persons: or pensioning of members of fire de­ Gerrit Maaseltnk received partments; and for and against the hundred seventy-five votes 775 adoption of a proposed amendment to Luther L. Wright received one tbe constitution of this state, relative thousand nine hundred thirty-sev­ en votes .......................................................... 1937 to the recall of elective officers. The.whole number of votes giv­ John M. Munson received one thousand six hundred five votes..1605 en for and against the proposed amendment to the Constitution of Ralph Kirsch received eightythis Stale relative to the Right of three votes ..................... Women to Vote was four thousand Frank E. Titus received ninetyone hundred sixty-four......................... 4164 nine votes .................................................... and they were gl’---------- -• ,4499 hundred One thousand Total. 1781 thirty-one votes were given for the office of Member of State ment and Board of Education was four Two thousand four hundred thir ­ thousand four hundred nlnetyty-three -3433 ..................................4497 and they were given for tbe fol­ amendment. lowing named persons: Samuel Gier received seven hun­ Total, ... dred seventy-five votes........................ 775 Frank Cody received one thous­ and nine hundred forty votes1940 en for and against the proposed Emanuel Wilhelm received one amendment to the Constitution of thousand five hundred ninety-nine this State relative to the Initiative votes . .................................................. •••••■!1599 on Constitutional Amendments was ,3087 Milan F. Martin received eighty-’ 85 three thousand eighty-sevenJ and they were griven as follows: five votes ...................................................... Richard Quayle received ninety­ One thousand five hundred sev157? eight votes Total The whole number of votes cast tor the office of Member of State Board of Agriculture was nine thousand four ............................................9004 I and they were given for the fol­ lowing named persons: Albert B. Cook received seven hundred seventy-four votes. 774 Oscar W. Braman received seven hundred sixty-nine votes................... 769 Alfred J. Doherty received one thousand nine hundred* thirtyfive votes 1985 Robert D. Graham received one 'housand nine hundred forty-one votes .................................................................. 1941 Robert W. Hemphill Jr., received one thousand six hundred ten votes g.............................................................. 1610 Alfred E. Souter deceived one thousand six hundred ten votes.. 1610 Daniel F. Smith received eightyfour votes ’* Charles H. Johnson received S3 eighty-three votes . Edward S. Townn ninety-eight votes .. one ’ ------M. Green r James .... 100 hundred ,9004 Total. The whole number of votes cast 'or the office of State Highway Commissioner was four thousand five hundred six......................................... <4506 mant and . One thousand five hundred ten.. 1510 votes were given against said amendment. GALVANIZED OR PAINTED ROOFING hearth We carefully inspect all ma­ terial that en­ ters into the manufacture of our Metal Roof­ ing. MILL PRICES Qufity Gaaraaieed WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. WRITE US TODAY. .3156 Total BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY PLACE. P. W. 2.—Farm of 240 acre*, >% miles from Hastings, one mile from railroad station, 80 r da from school. Soil is a elay and gravel loam, 50 acres level and free from stone; bal­ ance Is rolling, and Is atony in places. 160 acres nnder cultivation, balance pasture and woods. Fruit of. all kinds. Place is well fenced and Is in fine state of cultivation, and raises good crops. The buildings are located in a valley making a nat­ ural park, with a beautiful running brook, and as pleasant a place to live as there Is in thd country. The house is 16x28 feet, two story, with good cellar. Barn ia 60 feet wide and 108 feet long, with two silos of 83 tons each capacity, granary and shed 16x48 feet, with basement under whole barn and shed, equipped with litter carrier, and connected with feeding room. Capacity for forty or more head of cattle. Large pump bouse, 16x24, two story, equipped with engine which supplies water to all buildings. Large chicken coop, etc. Buildings are all new and well painted. Barn is just being com­ pleted. We can sell this place for 115,000, because the owner has de­ cided to quit farming, on account of poor health. «* • D.WS DESTINATION. His Dad—“Johnny, where will you be when you are a middle-aged man if you keep up thia kind of conduct?" Johnny—“Dunno. I know where you’ll be, but I ain’t a-goln’ to tell. A-Judge. hundred ................ 2319 X. 5-200—Forty acres tn northert Michigan. Partly Improved. Owned by a Nashville lady—will aell right thousand amendment. TotaL ................................................ 53468 The whole number of votes giv­ en for and against the proposed amendment to the Constitution of thin State relative to the Recall of Elective Officers was three thousend four hundred forty-three... .3443 and they were given as follows: Two thousand one hundred fiftytwo :............................................................ ..315. votes were given for said amend­ ment and One thousand two hundred nine­ ty-one .......................................... ;-129J amendment. THE SYKES METAL LATH AND ROOF1NQ COMPANY, Nil—, Ohio Total3413 State of Michigan. County of Barry—ss. We do Hereby Certify. That the foregoing is a correct statement of the votes given in the County of Barry at the General Election held on the seventh day of April, in the year one We Manufacture. Why Not Buy Direct and Save the Middleman's PROFIT? thousand nine hundred thirteen for and against the proposed amendments BUY THE WORLD’S BEST GALVANIZED ROOFING, WHICH HAS to the Constitution of this State rela­ STOOD THE TEST FOR 30 YEARS AGAINST tive to the right of women to vote: relative to the Initiative on constitu­ tional amendments: relative to the Initiative and referendum upon legis­ lative matters: relative to Che relief, insuring or pensioning of members of fire departments: and relative to the recall of elective officers. U.don rW oor rul.Vnizrd mofial i. » noo-coerorivemeta tn Witness Whereof. We have hereto set our hands, at Hastings. Michigan, Wind. Lightning and Kain Proof. Send for Catalogue and Price*. in said County and State, thia 16th day of April. A. D. 1911. John H. Dennis. [Beall Geo. R. Hyde. Ward Quick. Board of County Canvassers. Attest: O-I.I.H 1883 NILES. OHIO Roy Andrus, Clerk of Board of County Canvassers. State of Michigan. County of Barry—sa. We Do Hereby Certify. That the foregoing copy of the statement of the votes given in this County for and against the proposed amendments to the Constitution- of this State, named herein, and of the corticate thereto attached, are correct transcripts of the Told by SURVIVORS AND RESCUERS, assisted by a corps of Experts originals of such statement and certi­ Thrilling Experiences, Miraculous Escapes, Awful Happenings ficate and of the whole of such origi­ nals on file in the office of the Clerk HF.ARTREMDiNG STORIES OT EYE WITNESSES AMD SURVIVORS ... ~. J .M.*, u .tr t— PhnMrantai of Axaua Scrnri of said County. »o far as they relate ■o the votes on the questions named in rein. In Witness Whereof. We have hereto I picture on cover. Equal in rise to any 8U8 book. Memorial Edition. fSfS net our hands and affixed tbe goal of Ourspecial retail ; rice for this superb authentic book, Only I the circuit court for tho county of Bar­ ry this 16th day of April. In the year one thousand nine hundred thirteen. Roy Andrus. <Beal> County Clerk. John H. Dennis. WIND, LIGHTNING, RAIN THE NILES IRON & STEEL ROOFING CO. HORRORS OF CYCLONE, STORM AND FLOOD! F. B. DICKERSON CO., Detroit, Michigan If that man lived in Michigan he would be so happy that his soul would just naturally melt and flow out of him. Michigan farmers are sure the lucky people. Year in and year out they know what they can depend on. No floods, no drouths, no general cyclones, no irrigation to pay for. Occa­ sionally one poor crop, but always enough good ones to more than balance up. Really, about all they have left to wish for is good roads, and we’re going to have those as soon as we wake up. Now is a good time to get into the Class A, Michigan Pre­ ferred Farmers. Let us sell you a good Barry county farm, at about two-thirds of its actual value. Then you can commence taking good annual dividends, meanwhile watching your valua­ tion grow on the original investment Its not only an abso­ lutely sure thing, but it’s as profitable as the mining stock promoters claim their stock “is going to be!” What will you have this morning? A 40, a 60, an 80, or something larger? Come in and tell us your troubles. amendment to the Constitution of this State relative to the Relief. Insuring or Pensioning of Memb.irs of Fire Departments was three thousand four hundred slxty-rlght ........................................................... 3*6’ and they were given as follows: One thousand one hundred forty- Two We ship direct to you from our factory, High Grade Metal Roofing made .3087 Total. en for and against the proposed amendment to the Constitution of this State relative to the Initiative and Referendum upon Legislative Matters was three thousand one 3158 hundred fifty-six3 and they were given as follows: One thousand seven hundred elgty-flve ...................................... ....i-1785 votes were given ment and iree hundred One thousand .............................. 1371 seventy-one .... against said votes were glvi amehdment. The story is told of an old Dunkard farmer in Ohio, who, during the recent flood, was sitting on the roof of his bouse watching tho waters flow past, when a neighbor who owned a boat rowed across to him. "Hello, BUI,” he said. "Hello, Sam," replied the other. "All your fowls washed away this mornin’, Bill?" . “Yee, but the ducks can swim.” • "Apple trees gone, too, eh?” "Weil, they said the crop would be a failure, anyhow.” "I see tbe river’s reached above your window.” "That’s all right, Sam! Them winders needed YU shin*!” Chairman Board of Co. Canvassers. 120 acres for >3200. If you are a live wire and not afraid to take a chance, here is the best one to be had. This place has fair buildings, well lo­ cated and will make the buyer, if he Is a hustler, some money 'in a short time. NOTICE THIS ONE. F. T. 020—A splendid farm of 159 acres, four miles out, on ^maln road half mile from school. Splendid buildings, fine 12-room house, heated by furnace, pleasant surrounding!, big barn, with ^plenty of sheds, too1 bouse, hog bouse, all neceasan buildings, windmill and tanks, watei tn barn and everything in dand} shape. Good apple orchard and small fruit. Twenty arces good beech, maple and basswood timber All well fenced. Everything readj for business without spending a penny for “fixing up." Farm If part level and part rolling, and bar living water the year around Here’s a farm well worth >75 per acre, but we can sell it for >65 Must have >5,000 cash, or we can’t talk. Balance on terms to suit yourself. Dray line, owned by Noah Henry, for sale. Will exchange for small place. This is a good paying bualnees, but owner is getting along in years and tbe work is too hard for him. A good chance for some good husky young man. Fine new house on North Main St., owned by Levi Hickman. This place Is right in every way, and can oc bought at a bargain. JUST OUTSIDE OF TOWN. O—1. 140-acre farm, 1 1-2 miles from Nashville. About 120 acres plow lend, balance pasture and Snoods. About 7 acres secondgrowth hardwood timber, with small sugar bush. Good apple orchard of 30 trees, some plums and young peach trees. Soil is a dark, gravelly loam and a good producer. Good frame house of eight rooms, besides closets, etc. Good bank barn, 30xC.—2 40a, three miles out, on 40. Living water. Farm Is fairly river road. Owned by W. H. Carpen­ well fenced and is ap.lgqal farm for 'stock raising and general farming. ter, Grand Ledge. Price, >900. Price is very reasonable. Ask us about IL Real Estate Exchange. G.—8 6 room bouse on State T. W. K.—155a located in Maple street, owned by John AcketL win Grove township. Gravel loam soil sell on monthly payment plan. and very rich. A splendid produc­ ing farm. Some timber. Lies level to gently rolling; Qua 9-room house, F-557.—Eighty acres in___ Maple nearly new; bank barn and plenty Grove township, 2 miles from Nash­ of small buildings; windmill and ville. Fine gravel loam soil. Lies tanks; plenty of fruit. Would ex­ gently rolling. 65 acres under cul­ change for larger farm. Want tivation. Good 7-room house, good about 240 acres. See us for particu­ barn, 34x46, with basement. Good lars. orchard of fifty apple trees and some small fruit. All well fenced and in good shape, and a good farm, well TO EXCHANGE. worth the money. Price >5,000. Seven acres, with good buildings, lots of fruit, everything right and in M. 420. House and lot on Queen good shape. Want to exchange for street owned by Fred Miller. Want property in Nashville. to sell right away. Can be bought cheap. See Mr. Miller or the ex­ B. S. 113 X.—Eighty acres 1 mile change. . out. Good buildings and good land —lays rolling. Fine orchard and small fruit. We would take a forty K. E.—53a four and one-half miles acre farm or good house and lot In from Nashville. A good place for Nashville cr Hastings. the money. Close to school, fine ment and fair buildings, good neighborhood, House and Two Lots, $750. fences and some fruit. Best of soil. Good six-room house and two lots, Will sell for cash, part cash or will exchange for a good residence prop­ In south part of town. Can be bought on contract, >150 down, bal­ erty in Nashville. ance monthly payments. Owner wishes to move away and is offering K. 208—House and lot on Queen the place at a low price. street, third house south of Baptist church. Owned by Kocher Bros. For sale—Good 80-acre farm close This is one of the best locations in to town. Would exchange for 110, Nashville. The house can be easily and would go six miles out. Or will rebuilt into a cozy little cottage. If trade for 120 near Hastings of Char­ you want a location that is right, bet­ lotte. ter investigate this, as there are few such opportunities to be had in Nash­ W. K.—160 acres in Maple Grove ville. Price >800. townshft, six miles from Nashville. A fin© firm, lying mostly level; clay K. 1—A modern -seven-room house loam soil; fairly well fenced; good on State street. Can be bought frame house of ten rooms, large barn and plenty of small buildings right. Fruit of all kinds; wind mill and tanks; good piece of timber; a good B. 1—Brick store building, two producing farm in every respect. lots and barn in Nashville. Would >76 per acre, and worth more. exchange for farm. K. 2—160a five miles from Nash­ ville. Best of soil and lays good. H. 1—A good 6-room house with 20 acres of timber, good sugar bush barn and chicken coop and 1 3-4a of and outfit, two barns and 9-room fine land in Nashville. >1400. house. This place can be bought very cheap, as owner does not wish to rent IL Would accept a small B. 211 T.—New house located on farm south of Nashville as part pay­ Sherman street. Fine location near ment. Ask for particulars. factory—right every way. Price >1500. Would sell on a contractHouse and lot on North Main street for sale or rent, or will exchange for We have some business properties a good forty.. in Nashville that are right. If you are looking for something of that kind, come and see us. We can use painted and In rood condition. A a good farm on some of them. fair sized barn; two good lota, all kinds of fruit; located In Kalamo This A fine six-room house, in good village, Eaton Co., Mich. shape, with nearly two lots. Owner is in poor health and will sell right. will sell It nt about one-half of tta Part cash and time on balance. value to secure a quick sale. Will lake 1100.00. >1100. Good house and lot, barn, with good garden spot, and about five acres of pasture land, well located, in Nashville, all in good shape, house has electric lights, and is on street which has sewer and city water. This is a big bargain for some one who wants to keep horse or cow, chick­ ens, etc., and the price, >1,500, is very low. INashville Real Estate Exchange �SYMPATHY Look at the line of implements to select from—all first dans, and prices right W. A. Wood binders and mowers W. A. Wood manure spreaders Crown mowers ' • . Thomas hay rakes Hawkeye hay loaders Dayton hay loaders and side delivery rakes Dayton disc harrows and rollers Dayton low and high wheel cultivators 20th Century cultivators Syracuse walking and sulky plows - John Deere sulky plows Milburn and Rock Island wagons Lansing and Randolf stock and hay racks •Surries, buggies, road wagons, ana a lot of other goods in the hardware and implement line not men­ tioned, that we can save you money on. Let us show you. C. L Glasgow sro/v; We have positive proof for all we say. BUI Brooks lives on our store and says any thing we want proof of to come to him. Say! Have you tried those Bartlett pears? They are great dope. Tomatoes 10c—12c and real tomatoes for 15c per can. Brooms. Housecleaning time—you must have a good new broom. Price 25-30-40-50 and 60c. Look ’em over. Pineapples coming Thursday; get one for a change. Radishes for Saturday. You know we have the best line of canned stuff in town: prove it by Bill. i SATURDAY SPECIAL A great big clothes basket for 50c: a small one for a quarter. 4 packages of Lighthouse raisins for 30c. • 3 cans of corn for 25c. For your breakfast drink Breakfast Delight Coffee and smile all day. Quick & Co. KABO CORSETS ONE OF THE HIGHEST STANDARD CORSETS . 1913 GOOD SENSE TO THE CORSET BUYER Women are beyond fitting themaalvaa to tho coroet— . but they are fitting the coraat to themeolvei. This is our aim and we have them in slock as such. No. 2029, average figure, low bust, long skirt.. $1.00 2031, average figure, low bust, medium skirt... 1.00 J " 2051, stout figure, low bust, medium skirt....... 1.00 2036, slim figure, low bust. Iona skirt... ............. 1.00 2041,-full hip, low bust, long skirt............ 1.00 3031, average figure, low bust, long skirt ..:... 1.50 Things We Are Proud Of Black Cat Hosiery, 3 pairs for 25c and up. Drew shoes; buy them where they keep them. 12 boxes of Matches for 35c 3 cans of Com Syrup for 24c ■ ERMAN MAURER COLONEL FREEMAN NO. 47970, FOALED 1906 Colonel Freeman is a dark bay horse, stands 16} hands high and weighs 1180 lbs. Will make season of 1913 at Owner's stable in Assyria: at Jim Taylor’s barn in Nashville on Saturdays. TERMS; $10.00 TO INSURE STANOINB COLT SIRE—AJphlngton No. SW2, (la dun Nell Bockraaa bj Maitorlode No. SS6; b» Pilot Medium No. 1M7, dam Taoka; b, Pilot Jr. No. 12, by Happy Medium No. 400, dam Jenny Lind, by Hambleton'an No. 10, dam Lady Irwin by Abdallah No. 1, dam Chartai Kent mare. DAM-lat dam Coila by Midi an Chief 8206 (Chief’* dam by Coaaler, record 2.28 1-4) by Hopeno No. 1863, darn Belle of Cayuga, by Harmoae No. 548, dam Harmoea, by Edwiu Forest No. 47, by Harold No. 413, dam Enchantrt»»T by Hamhletonian No. 10, dam Charles Kent H. G. ARCHER WftL MAKE J. P. MORGAN RESID­ UARY LEGATEE ARTER OTH­ ERS ARE PROVIDED FOR. The little felfow stood there'alone, WIDOW IS GIVEN $3,000,000 bravely battling with the elements; tbe fiercely blowing wind, the whirl Anne Morgan Receives Similar Amount—Should She Marry and Leave Children the Principal Wil! tube. Revert to Her Children. .’ The chauffeur with a surprised look obeyed and brought the big car up to the curb, opposite the lone Utile figure on the sidewalk. Quickly pull­ ing her boa about her neck the girl alighted. The little child looked up and Instinctively held out his cold blue hand. A shining quarter fell therein and the little fingers worked hard to close upon it Almost sick­ ened by the sight she turned as if to. enter the car but suddenly faced about and leaning over, took the little fel­ low's face between her hands and kissed him on the Ups. His face brightened and then a sad look came into his eyes and two big tears rolled The impatient driver threw the door shut with a bang and with a scream of the gears the big car went rolling down the wet street In the rear seat the young lady was sitting, her snow white handkerchief playing Its part valiantly about her streaming eyes.' A rather harsh voice pierced the silence. It came from a man sitting beside her. -“You women beat all," he said, "Every little brat on the street excites your sympathy." She took her handkerchief from her eyes. "Uncle Daniel." she said, “if I had my way rd take him home.” "Start an orphan asylum for chil­ dren who still have two parents. So?" he replied. "You do poor folks, In general, an injustice, uncle,” she retorted. "Re­ member there is no reason under the sun why you should not have been born that little miserable half-starved wretch back there on the corner and he—you.” "Tbe saints be praised, was Uncle Daniel's answer. Presently they drew up before a big brown stone mansion and the two entered. Gay times there were that night within the' four walls of that spacious home. Dancing and music and a dinner. The old haR clock was just striking two as a girl in a black sealskin coat came slowly down the stairs. She stopped at the landing and peered over her shoulder and seeing no one through the semi-darkness went quick­ ly tiptoe back through tbe hall and into the rear part of the bouse. After a deal of feeling about she arrived at a door and softly knocked. Some one In the room noisily got out of bed, switched on the light and opened the door. "Jarvis," she whispered, “turn the light out and don’t say a word." Tbe chauffeur blinked his eyes and yawned. • Ho started and trembling reached for the button. She was speaking again. Kts face felt ••Jarvis, you must drive me down town this* minute. You must” Jarvis shook bis head and went to close the door. Instantly she held out a crisp bill. The driver of auto­ mobiles was all smiles now. Once out into the night she noticed that the weather had changed. It was colder and the stars were bright­ ly shining. Everything wet had frozen. The car noiselessly glided through the lanes of dark houses and presently drew up and stopped at a street cor­ ner. The girl in the sealskin jumped from the car before it had fairly stop­ ped. Horror was written on every line of her face. There on the side­ walk, in the pale arc light, lay a lit­ tle crumpled bundle of humanity. With a muffied shriek she ran to it, gathered it up in her arms and in a trice was inside her car. "Jarvis! Home!" she cried and stripping off her coat wrapped it about the little frozen figure. As she brushed tbe hat from where it bad fallen on his face the horror left her own. The little lad's unconscious lips were pursed for a kiss and two frozen lit­ tle tears hung from two partially frozen eyelids. The girl fell fast to chafing his hands and Jarvis, looking back, drove aU the harder. The sun rose like a great ball of gould out of the east. Presently Its rays fell upon a wan little figure in a big comfortable looking bed. Be­ side the bed knelt a girl; bolding in both her hands the smaller ones of a child. She gazed longingly into his face while the good old doctor on the ■other side of tbe bed looked on and smiled. After a while, the door opened and Uncle Daniel came in. He stood at the foot of the bed and looked at the night before him and then a tear slowly, crept into his eye. Suddenly tbe good old doctor nodded hi* head, picked up his satchel New York. April 21.—J. Pierpont Morgan is the chief beneficiary in the will of his father, according to facta made 'known here from authoritlve boOfqm. , To Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan, the widow, Is left the income of 23,000.000 for life, tbe principal on her death to revert to the rotate. In addition Mrs. Morgan also guts the use for life of the Morgan residence st 219 Madhon avenue, as well as the country place at Highland Falls, N. Y. Anne Morgan Given >3,000.000. To Miss Anne Morgan a similar monetary bequest of >3,000,000 is made, the income from this amount to be paid to her during her life. Should abe marry and leave children it Is pro­ vided that the principal on her death ghall revert to the children. But should she die unmarried or childless, tbe full amount of the prin­ cipal, It ia provided, shall revert to the residuary esltie. Under no condi­ tions would it be possible under.tbe will for Miss Morgtn’s husband to kt-, herlt the money. To Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee. for­ merly Laura A. P. Morgan, and Mrs. W. Pierson Hamilton, who was Juliet T. Morgan, the income of >3,000,000-b devised separately, with the proviso that upon their deaths the full sum In each case shall go to their children. Employes Are Remembered. For the rest, two emplbyes of Mr. Morgan who served him faithfully and upon whom he-relied particularly— Miss Belle da Coeta Greene and Mrs. Ada Thurston—have been generously remembered. Miss Greene and Mrs. Thurston served Mr. Morgan ifi his wonderful library. Phillips, the valet, who had been in Mr. Morgan's service for .fifteen years. >15.000. To each of the household staff in the employ of Mr. Morgan for more than five years the sum of >1,000 ie bequeathed. The son is made the residuary leg'sNot even the members of the fam­ ily, to whom the will has been read, know the extent of tbe fortune which Mr. Morgan left No accurate esti­ mate. it Is said, can be made until after the estate has been appraised, the work of whlch, unofficially, is al­ ready under way. RUGGED SHOES FOR ROMPING BOYS Boys must romp and play if they are to grow up big and strong. And play is hard on the shoes, for a boy never stops to push anything out of his way if he can KICK it away. Pinch his toes and you pinch his disposi­ tion. Put him in a pair of these LION BRAND of GROTON shoes, with med­ ium weight, solid soles, with soft but strong uppers, and he’ll walk as indepen­ dently as his dad. Groton shoes for boys, $2.40-2.25 Lion Brand, for boys, $2.67-2.50 At Cortright’s, WHERE IT PAYS TO PAY CASH MRS. STORY HEADS D. A. R. Defeats Mrs. John Miller Horton by a Majority Vote of 101—Congress Adjourns. . Washington, April 19.—Mrs. Wil­ liam Cummings Story of New York city was elected president general of the Daughters of tbe American Revo­ lution here by a majority of 101 votes over her nearest opponent, Mrs. John Miller-Horton of Buffalo, N. Y. The vote was: Mrs. Story, 600; Mrs. Hor­ ton, 499. Seven vice-presidents gen­ eral were also elected. Including Mrs. Thofaas Kite of Ohio. Mrs. Rhett Goode of Alabama. Mrs. Allan P. Per­ ley of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Ben Gray of Missouri. Miss Harriet Lake of Iowa. Mrs. John Swift of California and Mrs. John Dinwiddle of Indiana. The election came after three days of ccfaetnnt balloting, during which time Mrs. Story gained steadily on each ballot The congress adjourned today. POPE IS STILL IMPROVING Condition I* So Satisfactory That Phyelclane Cease Sending Out ' News of Plus’ Condition. Rome, April 22.—Pope Pius X. con­ tinues on the road of convalescence. A brief bulletin to that effect was Issued by doctors Marchiafava and Amici at tbe Vatican .with the an­ nouncement that the pontiff’s condi­ tion was so satisfactory that there would be no further bulletins pub­ lished a> to his health. The pope is in much better spirits and felt strong. He still suffered somewhat from coughing. As tbe day was sunny, the' pontiff was allowed to rise and sit In an armchair in- front of the closed window. "Cities grow with age. hhile men decline," remarked the pope. ORCHESTRA TO GET MILLION Founder of the Boston Organization Makes Plans for its Perpetuation After His Death. Boston. April 22.—In order that the Boston symphony orchestra, which he founded, shall be perpetuated after bls death. Major Henry L. Higginson baa decided that it will be necessary for him to leave >1.000.000 in his will for the maintenance of the orchestra In view of annual deficits, in a recent "TN, MUau be praised.* vaa all Ua- address Major Higginson outlined some of the plans for the future of the orchestra. Kilk* Woman, Then HI mac If. Peru. Iu4., April 22.—John O'Keel. Turty-rix, ibot und killed Mrs. Bertie Dowell, thirty-six. and then suicided by tbe carbolic route. The ecu pi- Don’t Be Deceived By Anyone But look after your own interests. I will compete in price with any mail order house in the world on the few articles I handle, named below. Red cedar shingles. White cedar shingles White pine barn siding, 10 to 18 ft lengths. Yellow “ “ “ 10 to 18 ft lengths. I can discount them on wire fence; also on heavy and light barbed wire, sash doors and mold­ ings, columns of all sizes, newel posts, lime, ce­ ment, plaster, roof paint and the Can’t Sag gates, the best gates made; also on hard and soft wood piece stuff, all lengths from 8 to 22 feet I MEAN BUSINESS Bring your catalogues with you and if I don’t convince you I am right, I will give you a good cigar to smoke, and let you go home happy. Ten per cent profit is all I want on a cash basis, and any one must have that amount in order to do business. Everyone at this end of Uie town is wide awake, and never sleeps. Yours for a Square Deal, H. E. DOWNING �WiU be morning Missionary tea was well attendat Mrs. Whitlock's last .Wednes­ day and all enjoyed a pleasant time A nephew of Mr*. Wm. DeVine from Ohio Is spending the week with >Mra. Jennie Whitlock and Mrs. Willi* Lathrop will attend the Branch meeting of the W’. F. M. S. to .be held at Lansing Wednesday Mr*. Frank Coleman of and Thursday of this week. Ainger visited their »on and wife Sunday. ' Don’t he surprised if you have an Guy Syke* and family of-Carmel attack of rheumatism this spring. visited at Leander Mack'* Sunday. Just rub the affected parts freely Mr. and Mra Will Martens «and with Chamberlain's Liniment and it daughter visited at E. J. Ryan's In will soon disappear. Sold by all Carmel Sunday. Geo. Herring visited his sister. Mr*. Karcher, near Heatings part of MARTIN CXJRNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hilton and Miss Myrtle Morris has returned daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and home, after a two-week's visit at Mrs. Joseph Messenger. Eaton Rapids. Preaching next Sunday morning by H. L. Holman, O. M. Barker, Wm. Rev. Yost. Come and hear him. Southern. H. E. Davis hnd W. G. Mar­ Little Kenneth Mead of Kalama­ tens attended a F. and A. M. meet­ zoo is spending the summer with his ing at Charlotte'Friday evening. H. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mead. L. Holman drove them over in his The L. A. 8. at Mrs. H. Munn’s was new car. well attended. The proceeds were Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Holman visited 14.70. at Merritt Bradley’s at.Ainger Satur­ Mrs. Millie'Fisher visited her par­ day. ents at Lakeview Sunday. Mrs. John Curtis Is entertaining Mrs. Ben Landis and children of her father from Lake Odessa this Woodland visited her parents here last week. Mr. Landis was buzzing S. G. Broesamle broke down with wood for Lewis and Alonzo Hilton. his automobile just as he reached home Friday evening. He has not For rheumatism you will find got it repaired yet. better than Chamberlain's Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews of -nothing Liniment. Try it and see how Nashville visited their daughter, Mrs. quickly it gives relief. For sale by Mary Holman, last week. Mrs. John Roberts died at her all dealers.—Advt. home Sunday afternoon, after two NORTH CASTLETON. weeks* severe illness with peritonitis. Will Tltmarsh lost a cow Saturday She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffin of Nashville, both of night by drowning. whom are now deceased. She was Vane Wotring and wife attended first married to Mr. Reese and five tbe dedication in Woodland Sunday. Rev. Lyons, wife and daughter, children survive this union. She leaves her second husband, John Doris, of Woodland bpent Sunday af­ ’Roberta, and an Infant daughter. In­ ternoon at Mrs. Eleanor Hosmer's. terment at Charlotte Tuesday. Mrs. Maude Bahl and children spent Sunday at Lee-Shields' in Nash­ * There is no case on record of a ville. Mrs. J. L. Wotring, Mrs. Estella cough, cold or lagrlppe developing Into bronchitis, pneumonia or con­ Titmarsh, Vane Wotring and wife sumption after Foley's Honey and* and Eleanor Hosmer .attended the Tar Compound has been taken, The Branch Woman’s Missionary associa­ tion at the'North Castleton church genuine is in a yellow package, fuse substitutes. C. H. Brown and Thursday and Friday. Von W. Furniss.—Advt. SOUTHEAST NASHVILLE. NEASE CORNERS. Wood buzzers are busy in this vi­ Mr. and Mrs. Lester Maxson spent cinity. Mrs. George Brown spent a couple Saturday afternoon and Sunday with the former's brother, Lisle Maxson, of days last week at Sunfield. Chas. Mix and wife spent Friday and wife west of Nashville. , Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington and with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mix. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Hyde are the children visited at O. Pennington's proud parents of a little daughter, Sunday. Mrs. Geqpge Taylor visited at L. who came to gladden their home last ~~ * Jay Pennington’s Tues- Thursday. Maxson'' Mrs. Rhoda Baxter and daughter day. Mrs. Ernest Wenger and children Clista of Nashville spent Sunday with of Southwest Castleton visited rela­ the former's son, Alfred, and family. Miss Kathryn Mix visited from Fri­ tives In this vicinity Sunday.* Mr. and Mrs. T. Maxson were Sun­ day until Sunday with Chas. Mix and • day guests of Mr. and Mrs. John wife. Mrs. Amanda Heath visited her Wolfe of Nashville. Mrs. Lester Maxson called on Mrs. daughter, Mrs. Edna Dickson, near Vermontville a couple of days last Estella Taylor Thursday. Myron VanTuyl of near Vermont­ week. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Idle of Ver­ ville called on his uncle and aunt, montville spent Tuesday evening at Mr. and Mrs. T. Maxson, Sunday the home of Harley Andrews. forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith and fam­ John Downing of Vermontville as a caller on our street Thursday. ily of Nashville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mix and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Andrews and NORTHEAST ASSYRIA. H. L. Thompson raised his barn family spent Sunday with the lat­ ter's parents, Mr. and Mre. Avrill In Monday, April 21. L. O. Greenman and wife and Roy Vermontville. C. Hill ate Sunday dinner with John Hill and family in honor of Mr. Hill's , LACEY. 6Oth blMhday. Dr. T. A. Tosch and George Miller Chas. Snyder of Bellevue spent each have a new Ford auto. Friday at John Hill’s. Wallace Mack and family spent Mrs. Stephen Evans of Bellevue K caring for the infant son of Mr. and Sunday at Orson McIntyre’s. Miss Margaret Baker is visiting Mrs. Allen Spaulding, who is quite relatives at Battle Creek. sick. Mr.‘and Mrs. Claude Pufpaff en­ Mrs. Mary Babcock visited her son tertained the latter's parents. Mr. Henry and family the first of the and Mrs. Hiram Babcock Sunday. week. Nearly everybody has been enter­ Everett Shepard and family of As­ taining, the grip around here the past syria visited at Harry Hinckley’s month. Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. M. Moorehouse are Mrs. Guy Jones was the guest of the proud* parents of a little daugh­ her aunt, Mrs. Celia Johnson, at Bed­ ter, who will answer to tbe name of ford Saturday and Sunday. Letha. Mr. and Mrs. John Norris and son W. E. Brown and wife were guests Clare spent Sunday at C. Buxton's. of Henry Huggett and wife Friday. New Wash Goods We are showing a fine assortment of Wash Goods in all the fashionable shades and materials. Among them are the popular crashes linen*, retinea, voiles, marquisettes, and pretty line of embroideries. ASK TO SEE THEM Spring is the time of year when you need house furnish ings the very most We are offering some very special prices, considering the very high grades of merchandise we handle, in the following lines: rugs, carpets, portieres, linoleums, lace curtains, rods, mattings, bed spreads, table linen, curtain scrims and house dresses RUGS AU new spring patterns. 9x12 tap brnssels, best quality - S14-15 9x12 axminster, best quality - $24-27 9x12 wilton velvet, best quality - $24 11-3x12 tap. brussels, best quality $23-28 11-3x13 axminster, best quality - $35 Window shades, felt 10c; linen 25c Fancy curtain rods, 10c Fancy stair rods, 10c Mattings, 25 and 35 c per yard Misses’ and ladies’ cloaks, a beautiful line to pick from, $8 to 28. Children’s coats, sizes 2 to 14, white, grey, tan, red and blue, $2.50 to 7. Misses’ and ladies’ dresses for after­ noon or evening, $5 to 18. Big line of wash .dresses for ladies and children. Curtain scrims; beautiful line, 10, 12 1-2, 15, 25, 30 and 50c. Lace curtains; a dandy assortment, at $1 to 6.50. Linoleums; in all widths, a nice line of patterns. THE STORE OF QUALITY AND RIGHT PRICES. ROTHHAAR & SON PHONE 180 Miss Lillie Hawthorne of Hastings visited her parents here last week. ■ Chas. Babcock of Battle Creek was home Sunday. Mrs. R. G. Rice and Mrs. Frank Webster of Dowling visited at J. Hinckley’s Friday of last week. There will be a dance at the Union hall Friday evening of this week. Everyone is Invited. Miss Alta Walker of Olivet is the guest of Mrs. Samuel Buxton. Warren Stanton visited relatives and-friends at Olivet Saturday and Sunday. Floyd Millard is at home from Battle Creek for a visit with his mother. As Grank Granger and Miss Ethel Lee were leaving Chester Granger’s Sunday their horse became unman­ ageable and broke away from Mr. Granger and ran quite a distance. Miss Lee was thrown from the buggy and quite severely injured at the back of her head. She was taken home Monday morning and at this writing it is not known just the ex­ tent’of her injuries. GARLIS'GKRS CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. John Offley of near Nashville visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cullers at Woodland Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Offiey visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Christian’s at Woodland Sunday. Will Emery is improving quite rapidly. Ed. Feighner and sister, Mrs. C. C. Gibson, visited their uncle, P. Kunz, hear Hastings Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Yank visited their daughter, Mrs. Howard Steele, at Nashville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner and daughter visited Mrs. Feighner's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. David Kunz. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Perkins of Sunfield visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Demond Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Springett and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Demond and family recently. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe and sou Paul visited the latter’s sister, Mrs. Demond, and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Deller of Maple Grove visited at Philip Scbnur’s Sun­ day. Mrs. Mary Dillenbcck and daugh­ ter Bessie, visited Mrs. Philip Schnur Tuesday. George Springett visited his sister, Mrs. Robert Demond,. and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey and family visited the former’s sister, Mrs. Rawson, near Vermontville Sun­ day. • Mrs. Chas. Yank visited Mrs. Phil­ ip Schnur Tuesday. Mrs. Charley Yank visited Mrs. D. Shopbell and attended the Branch Missionary meeting at the North Castleton church last week. NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Mrs. Hoisapie returned home from her visit lu Indians and Southern Michigan last Friday. She passed through tbe flooded districts in In­ diana on her return home. Fred Hanes and family and Mrs. Holsaple spent Sunday at Joe Bell's. Sam «Ostroth and Mr. Burr with their families spent Sunday at Dan Ostrotb's. ’ Jake Furhman and family spent Sunday at J. L. Smith's. Mrs. George Kuna returned to her home Tuesday. Elook and motherspent spending the Hayman's. and children R SPECIAL In Cloaks, Dresses and Skirts. SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. Juanita Hawkins began school in the Freemire district last week. Myron Freemire sold a cow to Ver­ montville parties last week. Mrs. 8. A. Baker was a guest of Mrs. O. C. Sheldon, Tuesday. Ezra Oatley purchased a horse of Sunfield parties last week. Gribbin & Powers of Nashville were business callers in this vicinity one day last week.' Miss Gayle Hager spent Sunday in. Battle Creek. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hold­ en Monday, a son. Mrs. Laura Baker spent Wednes­ day with Mrs. C. J. Morgan. A company of Jadies met at the home of Mrs. John Lowe, Tuesday to sew for Mrs. John Rairlgh. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lehman have moved into Mrs. Christina Barnum’s house and will work for T. L, Jordan this summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. M- Hager spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Carl England. . Henry Hecker visited his son Geo., In Maple Grove part of last week. John Rairigh has purchased a house of John Hunter and is moving it onto his farm. John Smith and family entertain­ ed bis cousin, James Smith of Sun­ field part of last week. Miss Marguerite Welch of Wood­ land was a guest of Miss Bessie reek. Hynes one night last ____ Miss Bertha Cook is assisting Mrs. H. B. Hawkins with her housework. Mrs. Angeline Smith spent a cou­ ple of days last week at her home in Maple Grove. Several from here attended the dedication of the Brethren church in woodland Sunday. . O. C. Sheldon and family fhtertained Robert Parker and family Wednesday evening. Mrs. John Lowe and uncle, Chas. Redfern, called at F. Boyer’s Sun­ day afternoon. H. B. Hawkins and family spent Sunday with their parents. J. A. Frith and family visited his mother, who is very sick at tbe home of her daughter, in Roxand, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Morgan enter­ tained their nephew, Charles Wright, of Charlotte over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Surine spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hager. . . Mrs. Lewis Crowell and little son came from Beaverton last week to keep house for her husband and brother, who are cutting wood for Myron Freemire. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Oately visited their parents in Sebewa Wednesday. Mesdames Robert Parker and H. B. Hawkins were in Lake Odessa Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Patterson, who Just returned from California have rented their father’s farm and are moving onto the same. John Sinith and guest spent Sun­ sister day with tha • former's 1 Maple Grove. Several from here attended meeting of the 'Michigan Branch of the Woman's !Foreign Missionary Society of the United ..... . Brethren church held at tbe North Castleton church last week. J. A. Frith and family were in Cheater last Wednesday to attend the wedding of Mrs. Frith's sister, Miss Myrtle Dean, to Mr. Erie Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker and sous attended church at their old home in Lake Odessa Sunday. Myron Freemire and family enter­ tained Frank Ward and family ' Worth Ward and family Sunday and Monday. Mine Helen Knapp ot HasUng* wan of Mrs. K. W. Brigham and visited al Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Taylor spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Bellevue. Miss Jessie Lute and nephew, Leo Flory, and Mrs. Myrna Strait and son of Caledonia were guests of Mrs. Frank Hay last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James Childs attend­ ed the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Rachael Warner, at Hastings Tues­ day. NORTHWEST CASTLETON. A missionary meeting was held at the U. B. church the 16th, 17th and 18th of April. Miss Lena Winkle, a returned missionary from Africa was there and lectured Thursday and Fri­ day evening. All the services were well attended. Rev. Ezra Flory and Moy Gwong, a converted Chinaman from Chicago, conducted the services at the Dunkard church Saturday and Sunday evening and also Sunday morning. All the service* were very interest­ ing. Moy Gwong has been in Ameri­ ca only four years, and was converted I two years ago. He certainly demon­ strated the fact that it pays to res­ cue souls from heathen darkness. Mrs. Matilda Myers from • the northern part of the State is visiting friends, in this ^vicinity. John Varney and wife of Stony Point visited their son, Solomon Var­ ney and wife Sunday. PHONE 180 ECONOMY IN MEATS True economy in the purchase of your meat supply depends en­ tirely upon the quality of tbe meats you buy. , Meats of tbe highest quality, dressed for your purchasing with the utmost care, are what we pride ourselvesxin. Are you a patron of the City Market? If not, we would like to fill a trial order, and then we will have another “come again” customer. ' CLEANLINESS IS OUR EVERLASTING HOBBY Try our pure home-made lard. POULTRY AT ALL TIMES CANNED AND BOTTLED DELICACIES Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S THE CITY MARKET R. W. BIVENS PHONE IBS NASHVILLE THE STATE SAVINGS BANK AT NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, NCntal Satisfaction. And now the scientists tell us that when we think we have a cold we are just recovering from one. In other words, we don’t know we have it un­ Commercial Department... 31.410 46 til we begin to get well. W’hlle this Savin** Department...........44.296 79 675,707 25 Isn’t perfectly clear there is some lit­ Bond* mortSMn and Neuritic* vlx. ComtDaraal Department tle comfort In the Idea—Toledo Savins* Department .. . IOS.437 27 106.437 27 Blade. Overdraft* ................... called for by Department. Ban km* hot tea .......... I umiturr and fixture* item* in transit ■ ■ Motorist’s Luck. "Well, Blithers, what luck did you have with your new car?” asked Jarroway. "More than I ever expected,** said Blithers. ''Just three minutes after the darned thing blew up anoth­ er car came along with a busted tire, and the owner bought my old tires for ten dollars apiece.”—Harper's Weekly. Commercial. U. S- and National bonk fWH min , Silver coin Savin**. i-? Garden Where Once Wai Lake. On.the Lake of Harlem—It was 71 miles square—where the fleet of. William of Orange fought the Span­ iards and relieved Leyden, there sow now, as on the site of many another mere in Holland, prosperous farms, market gardens and nurseries. Tin pumping away of the water was Cerna �COUNTRY LETTERS iii WOODLAND. -* G C. Garlick and P. C. Flory were at Grand Rapids last week and brought home Mr. -Flory’s new auto. J. 8. Reisinger and Lawrence Hill­ dinger were at Grand Rapids last week and now “Mont." Is carrying the mall in a new Buick. . Rev. F. B. Parker is putting in his, spare time learning to drive his auto, recently purchased of P. C. Flory and G. C. Garlick. Frank Nlethamer Is making ex­ tensive repairs <Jn tho old livery barn, and will soon be ready to re­ pair and store automobiles. Geo. A. Ogle of Chicago delivered the county atlas to those who sub­ scribed for them last week. The map Is a great improvement to the one sold here about fifteen years ago. Wm. Hill is nursing an Inflamed eye, caused by getting saw dust In it while working In the mill last week. Ezra Dell was at _tbe probate of­ fice In Charlotte Monday to receive his appointment as administrator to bla father's estate. • - Wm. Gray, an old war veteran, spent a few days at the soldiers' home in Grand Rapids last week. The Crystal Creamery-Co. have put In 100 hogs to eat up their skim­ med milk. At tbe present price they ought to pay out. • Monday the deal was closed that passed the ownership of the Moore block to P. C. Flory and C. S. Mc­ Intyre. Consideration, >1500.00. Nonpareil lodge, K. of P. also closed a 99 year lease on tbe two upper rooms, which they have occupied for the .past fifteen years. Mr. Flory will fit up the south room for his tonsorlal parlor, and Mr. McIntyre will fit up the north room for his medical office and laboratory. When completed both will have an up todate establishment. This will leave two more empty buildings, which we hope will soqn be occupied. When Woodland people take their auto’s on the streets ot Battle Creek, they are compelled to slow down tbeir speed so that they can not com­ pete with a snail but where one of the residents of the “food town” comes here he goes through Main street at the rate of 30 miles an hour. Next time the gentleman refered to hits tho village with the speed he did Saturday he will find we too have an ordinance against fast driv­ ing. C. D. Garn and R. L. Wright are getting ready for ice cream just as soon as old “Sol” moderates the temperature a little. The members of the church of Brethren dedicated their lately ac­ quired church In the village Satur­ day. Rev. Flory ot Indiana officiat­ ed. The afternoon was pleasant and the seating capacity of the church was overtaxed. This will accommo­ date the members who live here, and who were obliged to go 3 1-2 miles to attend service. The church was built In the year 1875 by the Ger­ man Methodist class here but whose membership has decreased and the survivors decided to sell their prop­ erty. Pauis in the Stomach. If you continually complain of pains in the stomach, your liver or your kidneys are out of order. Neglect may lead to dropsy, kidney trou­ ble, diabetes or Bright’s disease. Thousands recommend Electric Bit­ ters as the very best stomach and kidney medicine made. H. T. Alston of Raleigh, N. C., who suffered with pain in the stomach and back, writes: .‘‘My kidnejs were deranged and my liver did not work right. I suffered much, but Electric Bitters was rec­ ommended and I improved from the first dose. I now 'feel like a new man.’’ It will Improve you, too. Only 50c and 11.00. Recommend­ ed by C. H. Brown and Von W. Fur­ niss.—Advt. VERMONT VILLE. Miss Carrie Gaims of Hastings was a week-end guest of Mrs. Q. A. Hynes. Mrs. C. W. Martin returned Thurs­ day evening from Detroit. Miss Clella Roof visited relatives at Grand Rapids Sunday. Mrs. H. Mull and daughter Ethel were Charlotte visitors Saturday. Mrs. Man’ Griswold of Cadillac is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. H. Bene­ dict. Mrs. W. I. Marble and .daughter, Mabel, were the guests of Mrs. F. R. Kroger W’ednesday evening, and at­ tended the recital at the church. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Waltersdorf and daughter Verda visited relatives at Potterville Sunday. Better than Pills Miss Lucile Pendlll of Lansing is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Fred Pendlll. Mr. and Mrs. DePlauta of Grand Rapids.were the guests of Mr. and Mra: Ed. Barber last week. Rev. Sass of Muskegon preached at the congregational church Sunday, because of the absence of Rev. Dalzell. . Miss Viola Craw, pianist and Mrt. Reuben Manritz, soprano of Grand Rapids gave a very successful recital at the Congregational church Wednesday evening. They were assisted by Miss Myrtle Mitchell, contralto, Drive Sick Headaches Away. and Mrs. B. Branstetter, soprano, of Middleville and violin •*Y““ solos by Mrs. Sick headaches, sour gassy stomVance Barber. L2L_ " ' Martin ~** ___ ____ ___________biliousness _ _ _ _ Mlss Jennie Indigestion, dlsapwas the accompanist. pear quickly after you take Dr. _ _ _ ‘ *’ C. J. Kroger and Mra. F R. Kro- King’* New Life Pill*. They purify ger visited Mr. and Mrs. M. Moore at blood and put-new life and vigor Nashville Wednesday. in the Bystem. Try them and you will --------------------- —— be well satisfied. Every pill helps; Here is Relief for \\omen. every box guaranteed. Price 25c. If you have pains in tbe back, Uri- Recommended by C. H. Brown and nary. Bladder or Kidney trouble, try Von W. Furniss.—Advt. Mother Gray’s Aromatic Leaf,a pleas---------------------------ant herb remedy for women’s Ills and CLEVER AND EMERY CORNERS, a great tonic laxative. At Druggists Mr and Mra. cieve strow and nt. or by mall 50c., sample FREE. Ad- ne daughter spent Sunday at the dress, Mother Gray Co., LeRoy, N. Y. home of Robert Cronk and family. —Advt. I--------------------------------------------------------—“ -----’Is ----------------'----- O. ~ Dennls Everett working tor Dunham. • EAST MAPLE GROVE. S. Swartz and family of Nashville are moving on T. J. Navue’s farm. < (Delayed Letter.) Albert Everett of Nashville spent Archie Calkins and wife _■enterSunday with his son tained Sunday for dinner George ---------------------. Fred ------and family .. . Lowell and family, Ray Rrooks and at this place. family and E. Latting of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cassell and Frank Fuller, wife and son took children of Lansing spent Sunday dinner with Walt Vickers and family with the former’s mother at this Sunday. ’ place. Ola Myers of Charlotte is working Mrs. Jacob Miller and daughter Ernfor Mrs. Sadie Fuller. Pauline spent Saturday at R. ” Elder Kester of Morgan and wife ery’s. son visited Mrs. Della Lawrence one day Mrs. Robert DeCamp and ---last week. Douglas spent Sunday with her slsFred White and wife and Zina ter, Mrs. Clyde Everett and family. Proctor wen? guests at the home of Mrs. James is very ill with pneuFred Fuller Sunday. monia at the home of her sister, Mrs. Mrs. Louise Spire and daughter Emery, spent the latter part ot the week with NATURE’S WARNING. Mrs. Bessie Shoup. Bert Deller and wife spent Sun­ day with Philip Schnur and family. Nashville People Musi Recognize and Mrs. N. C. Hagerman returned Heel it. home Saturday, after.caring for Mrs. Sadie Fuller. Mother and baby are Kidney ills come mysteriously. both doing nicely. Bui nature generally warns vou. Louie and Katie Wildt of Kalamo Notice the kidney secretions. called on Mrs. Fred Fuller one day See if the color is unhealthy — last week. If there are settlings and sediment, Passages frequent, scanty, painful. You will look a good while before ____ ,ww It’_s time to. fear serious kidney you find a better medicine for coughs trouble. and colds than Chamberlain’s Cough it’s time to use Doan’s Kidney Remedy. It not only gives relief— Pills. It cures. Try it when you have a Doan's have done great work in cough or cold, and you are certain to Nashvillebe pleased with the prompt cure E. McNeil, Main St., Nashville, which Lt will effect. For sale by all Mich., says: “I had kidney, trouble dealers.—Advt. some six years ago. There were -----------------backaches and when I bent over, it SOUTHEAST NASHVILLE. was hard to straighten up again. The James Heath is suffering from kidney secretions contained sediment. rheumatism. Doan’s Kidney Pills were reoommendMrs. Lydia Trace of Charlotte ed to me and I used two boxes and spent a few days last week with her wa8 relieved. J recommend Doan’s sister, Mrs. Dennis Ward, and family Kidney Pills as a good medicine for and other relatives in this vicinty. kidney trouble. Cyrus Slosson is quite ill at the ^or sa*e hy all dealers. Price 50 home of bls daughter, Mrs. James «>»»• Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, Heath Heath. New ^ork, ork, sole agents for the United Mrs. Cora Hartwell and son Sum- States. ner spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Itemernber the name-Doan s-»nd 8. J. Mix. take no other.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hurd of Nash---------------------------vllle spent Sunday with the former's EAST CASTLETON, father, John Hurd, who has been ill. Fred Brumm was kicked by a colt but Is now a little Improved. Mrs. Stephen Downs visited rela- laat week Tuesday, breaking several ribB and otherwise bruising him up fives at Hastings aw days last quite badly. week. Mrs. M. E. Bachellor Is having her Frank Rarlck and Chas. Feighner repaired Ed. Mix's barn last Friday. bouse reshingled.. Mrs. A. L. Sisco of Sanilac Is the It having been struck by lightning guest of her sister, Mrs. Rosalia Millast fall. Mrs. Francis Showalter, a highly Mrs W 1 Marble and daughter respected citizen of this .neighbor‘ - - Mabel a concert at Vermonthood, passed away to the •brighter - ...attended .— .-----r . .--------------and better world last Sunday at 10 W f'lnt’sday night. • o’clock. She had been a patient suf*= D M>ere 18 ,ald UP w,th rhpuferer from brights disease for a numher of years. During the last two 1^rt?’,ur ^art had quite a mlx-up weeks of her life her suffering was w‘Jh ‘eam on h,B ridln& P,ow the intense, but she bore it all with great otl,er da>'patience until the end. Of tbe Im­ mediate family she leaves a husband. When Your Feet Ache, two children and three grandchild- From Corns. Bunions. Sore or Calren besides a host of friends to -lous -Spots, — Blisters. -New or — Tight mourn her demise. Fitting Shoes, Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder to be shaken into Why he was so Late. the shoes, will give Instant relief. Sold everywhere, 25c. Don’t accept "What made you so late?” any substitute. For FREE sample "I met Sithson.” address. Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. "Well, that is no reason why you • should be an hour late getting home ■’ -Advt. to supper?” “I know, but I asked him how he DAYTON CORNERS. was feeling, and he insisted on tell­ W. Baas and family attended the ing me about his stomach trouble.” Branch Missionary meeting at the “Did you'tell him to take Chamber­ Shlappi church the latter part of last lain’s Tablets?” week. ’’Sure, that is what he needs. Mrs. Elba Ackley entertained her Sold by all dealers.—Advt. bister, Mrs. F. J. Feighner, ot Nash­ ville a few days last week. J. Frith and family attended the wedding of Miss Myrtle Dean near Chester last week Wednesday. Peter Baas and wife and Miss Lllah Oversmlth of North Castleton were Sunday guests at Will Baas'. Miss Frances Childs spent Sunday at Marion Swift’s. OU WILL NEVER wish to take another dose of Y Mr. and Mrs. Story of Battle Creek visited st C. R. Palmer’s -Sonday, and called on the latter** grandfath­ er, L. D. Griffin. W. C. Clark and family went to Nashville Sunday In their new auto. Miss Bertha Palmer spent a few days of last week with friends In NiuthvUle. * , i Mrs. Carl Reese Is on the sick list. Mra. M. E. Calkin* visited her niece, Mrs. Stella Mason, Saturday. Chas. Kolb and wife of Battle Creek called on W. C. Clark and wife Monday. Ernest Maurer and Alice Mason visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mr*. Hany Mason,.Sunday, Mis* Laurine McIntyre returned to Hastings Saturday. D.’ L. Marshall’s house caught fire Saturday in some mysterious manner, but by prompt action was extlnguished before much damage had been done, except to' Mrs. Marshall’s wardrobe. pills after having once used Chamberlain’* Tab­ let*. They are easier and more pleasant to take, more gentle and mild in their action and more reliable. They leave the bowels in a natural condi­ tion, while the ue of pills is often followed by se­ vere constipation, requiring a constant increase in the dose. Every bottle guaranteed by your druggist Chamberlains Tablets TO KIT JAPS ALONE •CALIFORNIA LEGISLATORS RE­ PORTED AGREED TO EXEMPT ALL OTHER FOREIGNERS- . IEXPECT GOVERNOR TO SIGN 1Stated in Tokyo That No Responsible Nipponese Citizen Dreams There Wilf Be a War—President Wilson Wants No Discrimination. Children Cry for Fletch CASTORIA The Kind Yon Have Always Bought, and which has been in. use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of >7 _ -- and has been made under his perBonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive yon in this. AU Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Jnnt-as-good ” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health ot Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. Sacramento. Cal., April 22.—It- was ।said here by administration leaders ।in the legislature that a definite agreement to enact an anti-alien land law directed solely against the JajA anese and exempting all foreigners "eligible to citizenship In the United Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare­ States” has been reached and would goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It be carried oat this week. It is as­ contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic serted tho amendments will be offered substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms by Senator Birdsall. and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it Governor Johnson Said to Approve. has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, It is understood the course outlined Flatulency, Wind CoUc, all Teething Troubles and has the approval of Gov. Hiram W. Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, Johnson and that he will sign the bill assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. Immediately upon ks passage. Wheth­ The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. er such a law would be constitutional will remain In doubt until It is tested In the federal courts, but It Is the set­ tled policy of the majority party In the legislature to regard the state as Bears the Signature of _ having full rights tn the matter until determined otherwise by judicial de­ cision. The new draft will be offered as a substitute for the Thompson-Birdsall bill In the senate, where It will first come to a vote. It Is said that the danger of Irreparable loss to the state through frightening away European capital, coupled with the fact that no matter what the form of the measure, In Use For Over 30 Years the Japanese would know It was aimed at them, caused the legislative committee to decide on a bill frank­ ly intended to affect only Asiatics. The announcement from Tokyo that Japan already had withdrawn her sup­ port from the Panama-Paclflo exposi­ tion In San Francisco Is said to have had some Influence. Japan Not Dreaming of War. Tokyo. Japan. Ajrril 22.—The cha­ grin. disappointment and wounded pride of Japan, which last week were ___________________ _ vented In angry militant talk by irre­ sponsible people, have become some­ what modified. The entire Japanese nation now awaits with intense and evident anxiety the outcome of the de­ liberations In reference to the Cali­ fornia alien land holding bill at Sacra­ mento. The government and commer­ cial forces of Japan are using their Extension Department to Aid Any Community Interested in Con­ utmost exertions In endeavoring to ducting Campaign to Encourage the Growing of Alfalfa— restrain unthinking agitators here. They point out that the real Influ­ No More Difficult to Grow Than Clover and ences In Japan rely confidently on the highest thought and the highest influ­ Gives Double the Yield ences In the United States. At the mne time they assert there Is not a single responsible person in either Alfalfa Automobile Trains Important Feature of the Work—Schedules to Be country who even dreams of war. Arranged and Meeting* to Bo Held at Farm Homes—Prominent Speakers Try to Embarrass Government. to Accompany Each Alfalfa Train—Alfalfa Organizations Will Be Formed It Is becoming Increasingly evident that the agitation in Japan Is largely In Each Community to Promote the Work—Field Men Experienced In Inspired by a small political group Alfalfa Growing Will Follow Up Preliminary Work Where Roqceated and seeking to embvrass the Japanese Give Aid In Getting a Start—Professor P. G. Holden, Director Extension government and putting forward the Department, International Harveater Company, Chicago, Will Direct tho American land question to arouse na­ Work. tional feeling and hide Its real pur­ pose. Those newspapers which caused the war talk among the "hotheads" Campaign work with automobiles to begin early in April and extend into are now aeft'oeating a more dignified and conservative attitude and ex­ the late fail. County and city superintendents of schools, colleges, institute workers, Chautauqua lecturers, and others Interested in the work will be pressing the hope that the citizens of California will spare Japan indignity assisted in obtaining alfalfa charts and lantern slides. Alfalfa literature twd the United States embarrass­ and booklets will be given wide distribution throughout the country. Special alfalfa articles will be sent to farm journals and magazines, and plate and ment matrix pages to newspapers. Alfalfa editions of newspapers will be pub­ No Discrimination Says Wilson. lished where campaigns are conducted. Dates will be arranged for “Alfalfa Washington. April 22 —The situation arising over the pending alien land Day" in tbe schools. The campaign will be conducted Id co-operation with farmers’ institutes, bankers, business men. commercial clubs, granges, live laws In Calfomla. construed by Japan stock and dairy associations in any .community where tbe people are anxious ns discriminatory, was practically un­ to improve their conditions agriculturally and are willing to give their time changed here, and officials were await­ and money for an enthusiastic campaign. ing'developments In California Pres­ Work to be started immediately in the Corn and Cotton Belt States and ident Wilson told some of his callers in the .East Thirty to forty meetings will be held in each county, the number who talked on the subject that his depending on local conditions. whole thought was that there should To accomplish the most in agricultural development, we must begin with be no discrimination against the Jap the man behind Che crop. Upon him depends the Anal working out of tbe anese. Laws embodying features of the so-called "senate bill” pending at Sacramento have been In force In various states and have not been ob­ jected to. What is CASTORIA GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS The Kind Yon Have Always Bought HOLDEN PUNS TO PUT ALFALFA ON EVERY FARM Plan to Unite All Interests in Nation-Wide Campaign for the General Growing of Alfalfa. SERENE ON A BURNING SHIP Passengers on the Liner Cincinnati . Follow Routin: Quietly While Fire Rage*. New York. April 22.—While a stub­ born fire was burntag in the coal bunkers of the steasner Cincinnati on her voyage from Genoa, the passen­ gers slept, ate, walked about and en­ joyed the usual shipboard recreations In entire Ignorance that anything out of the ordinary was transpiring. It took the crew three days, from April 12. when the outbreak was dis­ covered. to extinguish the fire. At no time was there any danger of the fire spreading, however, the offi­ cers said, when the Cincinnati reached CASTLETON CENTER. Miss Ignita Hawks of Maple Grove quarantine. was the guest of Mias Mabel Feigh­ ner Tuesday night. White Defeats Joe Thoma*. Scott Salsbury t* doing some car­ New Orleans, La., April 2>.—Charlie penter work for Albert McClelland. White of Chicago put a quietas on the Sarah Good and Mrs. Albert Mc­ aspirations of Joe Clelland and sons were at Frank championship Thomas of New Orleans when he gave Price’s Wednesday evening. Mias Mabel Feighner returned to Thomas a terrible drubbing at tbe Or­ her work In Grand Rapids Monday. leans club. The bout was scheduled Mrs. Tobal Garllnger and daugh­ to go ten rounds, but ended at the ter Eva called at the homes of Mrs. eighth E. Meyeft and Mrs. Jasper Deeds tn Nashville Sunday. Fourteen Have Narrow Escape. Miss Gertrude Aaplnall is assisting Hammond, Ind., April 22.—Fourteen Mrs. Tobal Garllnger with her house­ hold duties. people narrowly escaped death here when two passenger touring cars were ditched on Columbia avenue between Hammond and East Chicage. The machine owner* gave their names as FOR FLETCHER'S Children Cry cago. Alfalfa Field In Bloom. principles of agriculture—the simple and practical things—which our schools, colleges and experiment stations are endeavoring to bring Into general use. Professor Holden proposes to carry these principles further even than the very effective work done on the agricultural trains, by using that most modern vehicle—•the automobile—going directly to the people on their own farms where the meetings are to be held. Agricultural development needs in addition to the work of our public institutions, the individual efforts of every merchant, banker, corporation, or laboring man, and this plan calls tor their heartiest co-operation. This plan for increasing the yields of our crops by the more growing of that wonderful soil Improver, ALFALFA. Is meeting the approval of all men who have any knowledge of the beneficial results of its introduc­ tion*as a general crop. Campaigns are now being organized in five different states, and Pro­ fessor Holden is dally answering requests tor his assistance in organising other localities, and Invites cordial co-operation with every, community interested. ’ �DEPRESSING COLDS. Surely and “Quite well until this morning. But today I am dreadfully worried and nervous, and that Is the reason I called you up.“ April 14, 1913 "You have guessed It exactly. You 1 remember 1 promised you I should let you know In case of such an event BUSINESS DIRECTORY Well, 1 am keeping my promise." “And you wish to see me when?” The lash c£<€ “Today. You may come out to din­ “Barbara <a ner at two o’clock if you will and spend the afternoon with me." . I “Delightful. By tbe way. 1 saw Clay a few moments ago and he looked “ Well, you see I wail set tin ’ on the EVANGELICAL SOCIETY, would not be at all startling if the bank and a-fishin* with grasshoppers tender passion bud were swiftly bloom­1 wondrously.well and happy. ( Said you and not thinkin’ about nothin’ when 1 ing Into full flower. Confound Tolli­ were -the queen of nurses or something heard old Scout growL Well,-you bet ver, anyway. Was he going tc stay’ to that effect—so thoughtful, so ten­ ' der, so sympathetic—here, here—Dorold Scout was some pup and I never there forever? Why didn’t he send[ to!" But Doris had bung up the reseen nothin’ what could lick him, and for his trunk and be done with It? He1 celver without waiting to hear more he would fight a steam enjlne If I ought to be ashamed of himself for hie1 and he was compelled, much against slc'd him onto It. First I thought an­ insolent abuse of common hospitality. his wishes, to return to his mail. other dog had come nosin’ around and Head down and frowning, he ran[ She met him at the door with her I looked over my shoulder. Bet I abruptly into a man at a corner and usual friendliness, smiling and-sweet jumped a rod. There, close behind me with a muttered apology looked up altogether desirable, yet.knowing her Er>n*rU»6c Mrvice. iMi p. tn.; Pra’yw meeting and sneakin' up like an Injun with Clay, a half smile on his handsomish! as well as bo did his first glance told Wednesday evening*. 7:15 P-m ' B. 0. Siurnxs Pastor. wings stickin* out 'bout half way like face, was regarding him with smalt him that she was indeed troubled. Her a chicken holds his when he Is scrap­ attempt to conceal his amusement' eyes wore a hunted look and there was pin’, I seen this here Flyin’ Man what “This is a poor time for one to gcj a certain nervousness in her manner everybody is so scalrt about. Gosh, about with his bead down in that that was in distinct contrast to her you otter seen his face! Made me fashion when everybody else has got iiailT Invited. usual calm.. He held her hand tightly A fl. Mimmt. think of a jack landern. Scalrt! You a crick !n his neck from looking up. ’ despite her effort to withdraw IL bet But I didn’t lose my head—not You had best take -care. The Flying KNKJftTS OF PYTHIAS. ; •‘What is it, Doris?" he inquired so­ by a pipeful. There was an old cabin Man will get you if you don’t watcb , llcltouily. She shook her head. out, ” he said in bls even and rathe: •tore. Visiting close by, so I just let but a holler for j "Please don’t speak about it now. Scout to sic him and then lit out for musical voice. Quickly Allen swept E. V, Stars that shack. I reckon I run faster’n him with his eyes. He had never ap Father has to leave the house after C.C. dinner, which to the principal reason a jack rabbit and went unden It like peered in better* health, stronger or I called you. I will tell you later." He a prairie dog inter a hole and crawled better satisfied with things In general Nashville Lodge. No. X.LO.O.F. Regular meet, let her band escape and followed her under it where nobody .who wasn’t a ! March thrust out his hand and Clay ig* each Thursday night nt hall little feller could follow. • There was taking It with a mechanical motion| down the hall. Impatient though he was to hear the news, be knew he an awful racket goin* on outside, with released it instantly. FORESTERS “Glad to see you out again," ex­ would be compelled to await her Scout a-snarlln* and yellin’ and the Court Nathville. No. 1902. regular meeting second other feller kind of croakin’ like a claimed the former fervently. Onc«, pleasure. ■d last Monday evenings U each month *biting ’ They finished their dinner amongst frog, and bimeby I peeked ouL They again an amused smile flitted about the commonplaces of an ordinary Sun­ was a-fitin* to beat all thunder, him the other’s lips. day midday meal and then she and he “Thanks,'**he returned drily. and tbe pup. First Scout would make E. T. MORRIS. M. D. “You are looking very well indeed.*, took their seats in the comfortable Physician and Surgeon. Professional calls at- a run and jump fpr him, but tbe Flyin* chairs upon the shady veranda. Judge ended night or day. in the village or country. Man was always too quick and Scout's Tolliver bowed. I Bee and residence oo South Main street Office teeth would click like a trap when he “It would be strange If I did no(। Fulton had just departed, also looking Then old missed "him. ’ * “ Flyer’d make ‘ after the nursing and treatment I re somywhat worried, as Allen thought a grab for the pup and Scout would ceived. Take my word for It, man. Il( and tbe girl and himself were alone. dodge him and they would circle you ever become injured prevail upon! “And now?" he questioned. Again the bunted look filled her around and start all over again. I Miss Fulton to look after you. If she reckon it lasted about five mlnnits. will do so you will not have suffered। troubled eyes to the brim, she shiv­ ered as from a cold draft and’ glanced J. I. HAKLK. m. U. with me a-watenin* and yellin' ‘sic *Im, in vain.” Tbe faint look of displeas­ MRS. M. BAKER. M. D. teqr him ug, old dog’ as fast as J could ure that ran across March’s face did। about quickly. "I hate to talk about it, it was too hideous—yet I want you holler to Scout Then all at once not escape the convalescent one’s eyes, that old devil got Scout by the tall and again be baited him out of pure' to know. And as father had to be ab­ sent this afternoon he suggested that and gave a flop with his wings. Up enjoyment and up they went with the dog not “Nothing will put a sick man on hla I send for you to keep me company. W. A. VANCE. D.O.S. ' ir happened last nlghL" bein ’ able to do nothin* because of the feet so quickly as to have an inter he Nashville Club block. All dental "Yes, Doria I am listening." way he was held, until they must have ested and interesting woman minister “And it was midnight and very dark been about a million feet high. ,Then ing to him. Do you know I almost and I was asleep." old rip lets go of the pup and down regretted that I was not laid up “Go on." comes Scout to beat the band and longer? But as It was I got out even C. 5. PALMERTON. "I was awakened by a sound, a very lands ker-plunk. with that old cues before they wanted me to. Didn’t soarin’ down close behind him. ’Course want even to appear to be taking ad­ small sound. I am a light sleeper, you Woodland Michigan. know, especially these nights.’’ ■It killed Scout all at once. He never vantage of their kindness, you see." “I understand. Possibly we all are." moved a leg after he landed. Although the speaker's manner was, DR. B. E MILLER. , "And I listened through the dkrkopen enough, there was nevertheless Veterinary physician and surgeon. Office -Mc“Then tho Flyin’ Man comes for me i'ha building. Day and night calls answered and I backed up like a squirrel in a a subtle maliciousness In his tones! ness and presently I bpard It again, romptly. Citlxens phone 2L a peculiar sound—a scratchy sound I that March Instantly detected and in ­ hole until I was under tbe middle of “Let’s see—ten! called it to myself—and it seemed to the floor. It was too low for him to wardly resented. come frOm my . window. Of course I crawl in under me and so he found a days," he returned reflectively. “That j thought of burglars, but the window stick and laid down on his stummik is a pretty long while to be laid up , to high up, and besides why on earth and tried to poke me out. Gee, what with a cracked rib. Isn't it?" Tolliver would a burglar be trying to get In agreed with him at once. will hold do joys for you if you have iadi- eyes he had! They was as big as my **l should imagine so. But you see I; there when he could enter so much fOtios or any STOMACI, LIVE! or KIDNEY fist and shone like lanterns. But the more easily from the ground floor? So have been away from there for the last stick wasn't long enough and pretty trouble. You need not pay big doctor’s bills, soon he give up and walked away. I four days—was there less than a week. I listened and listened, and sometimes but if you suffer from any of these ailments ; I thought 1 could hear something and What? Is it possible that you did not could see where be was goln* by his just step into your nearest druggist and get know?" He opened bis.eyes In a look; sometimes I thought I was mistaken, a 60 cent bottle of SEVEN BARKS, tbe great feet, and he went straight up to the ’ and after a while I turned my head of mock surprise at the other ’ s evi ­ pup, picked him up and smelt of him. household remedy, the fines* tonic and . very slowly and looked towards the blood purifier known. If your system is Then he took him by the leg and dent lack of Information. March felt window. I Imagined I could see two run down and you want to regain your hopped up In the air. I tyawled to like a fool. youthful energy. SEVEN BARKS will accom­ the edge of the cabin and' watched “No, I knew nothing about IL” he। very faint, luminous balls through the plish it, make your food digest and give him. was forced to admlL “I have been! darkness, so I- reached fur the button He headed straight for the vqu new life. Money refunded if disaatisvery busy with my own affairs. But; at the head of the bed and switched fced. Try it and enjoy your meals. Address mountains and never stopped as long I must be on my way. See you again,r on the electric light Horrors!" She LYMAN BROWN, M Murray SL, New Yerk,N.Y. as be was in sight. Then I lit out ' covered her face with her hands, shakfor home 'good and plenty. I hope Tolliver.” “Indeed you will, March," was the। Ing like an aspen. March's hair was you’ll get that old devil, for he killed my pup. Scout was a good dog, all slow retort. With a farewell nod each। beginning to bristle and his "hands turned In knobbed fists. right." "And you saw—" So Clay had been gone from the Ful­, Trivial as the Incident was in Its consequences, it nevertheless cast a ton home for several days and he had >TO BE CONTINUED.) deeper pall over the country. The not known It! He became angrier bearing away of the dog settled be­ than ever. True, he had told Doris yond all doubt that the murderous that he would leave tbe field *to her minded creature was strongly carniv­ and Clay as long as the latter re­ orous, and the name of the lost daugh­ mained In their house as her patient, ter of Farmer Jones was no longer but how in the name of common sense spoken even In whispers. And deeper was he to know when the patient left For Infants and Children. and still mbre deep there settled into nnless he'received word? If Doris the hearts of all mankind a horror, and himself had been short time ac­ loathing and hatred of this unnatural quaintances things would have been thing that words were impotent to ex­ different and he would not have ex­ press. Had he fallen into their hands pected her to let him know, but as it was they had known each other for AUCTIONEER they would have become barbarians years, had been the best of friends themselves in the ferocity of their re­ during all that time and In a way con­ venge. fidants long before he had begun to make love to her. Therefore, elimi­ CHAPTER VIL Satisfaction guaranteed in every nating the love element, she might at v respect. least have let him know as a friend Prices reasonable. that her patient had recovered and March, passing down the street,, was taken ,hto departure. He felt ag­ Write or phone for dates and deep In thought and his face looked grieved. Should he call her up now terms. as though he were somewhat worried, and ask permission to call? His first and in truth be was, for to have a inclination was to do so, then remem­ Flying Man, and a woman with whom : bering Clay’s sly insinuations of her one is very much In love, upon the;; tender care he grew resentful again mind at one aad the same time* and and crawled back Into his shell. Per­ Dates may also be made at the both behaving unsatisfactorily, is haps she did not want him to call any News office. • trouble enough for any man. Not a more. Perhaps she and Clay had it word had he heard from Doris since all arranged between them, and that the night he had left her at the door was the cause of the other's subtle Alexander Dumas said duty is with the words in his ears, “If I really mockery. He would take a day or rimething that we exact from others. Your coty to vounielf is to take Alles's Csngh need you I will let you know,” and two and think It over. If he was out Babi when you have a deep-seated cough, his obstinacy and jealousy bad pre- . of the running It was now too*late to or cold. Nothing will give you quicker vented him from communicating with and more permanent relief. Try it. Does her In any manner as long as bls rival do anything about It anyway, and If he Km Evrxy 5<»cr not contain anything harmful 25c., 50c. remained beneath her roof. He had was not another day or so would make and <1.00 bottiea at all dealers. not expected that she would really no difference—she might be gladder to need him in the physical sense, ol see him then. course, yet one may n»ed another in It was Sunday and bfe would do no many different ways, and It piqued ' work ,,_____ _____ _ his custom that» day. but,_____ it was him that she, knowing bow eager he ? to go to his desk between eleven and would be to come, had not made some; twelve on Sabbath forenoons to look excuse for needing him that he might 1 over his mall and get it ready for Mon­ relieved go and see her, or at least talk with day’s dictation. He pursued his way her over the ’phone. Perhaps she had been in love with Tolliver all along. and sat himself down in the quiet I Good Things to Eat CASTORIA Thi Kind You Han Alwaj, Bought R. T. NORTON NASHVILLE - MICHIGAN PHONE 142-21 was reading to him by h'm and having irritated bronchial tubes, stops the cough, in many cases instantly loosens the cold and aids expectoration. Don't be annoyed and Buffer from coughs and colds. Take Dr. King's New Discovery and be cured. “Owing to a severe cough and lung trouble I could not work at all for several months,” vjrites Lewis Chamblin, of Man^_ Chester, Ohio. “Two of the best doctor! could not help me. My weight ran down to 115 pounds. Dr. King’s New Discovery r cured me, and I now weigh 160 pounds.” “I am an old lover of your most valu­ able Godsend to suffering humanity—Dr. King^s New Discovery,” — writes Jennie Fleming, New Dover, Ohio, "for it cured me of a dreadful cough of three years’ standing. It was so bad that ! would* cough until I would be speechless, but, for the quick relief of your wonderful remedy gave me, it’s worth more than all the remedies I ever used before.” Thousands have been helped in the same’ way, by Dr. King’s New Discovery. It ia not a new medicine, but one that has been used effectively more than forty-three years for the curc.of coughs and colds. Your drug­ gist will refund your money if Dr. Kings New Discovery does not help you. Start taking right now. Sold by VON W. FURNISS & C. H. BROWN DAIRY EXHIBITS GREATEST EVER Michigan State Fair Will Have Mammoth Exhibition. HAS EDUCATIONAL FEATURES have been under the Impression that the best European produced cheeses cannot be made In America success­ fully. This is merely an opinion and not a fact We will have exhibitions of all sorts of choice cheeses at the Michigan State . Fair this year that will compare with anything of their kind In the world. •‘Experts in tbe employ of the United States Agricultural stations throughout the country estimate that no less than >8,000,000 was tossed away last year as tbe direct result of mismanagement of creameries. Im­ proved methods and systems of man­ agement will be shown at the Fair. J^!> will tend to Improve quality as well as the quantity of the output *Tn conclusion I might say that while past dairy exhibits at the Mich­ igan State Fair have been far from ordinary, the 1913 exhibition will be a classic in every detail.” 6upt Marston Arranges for Interest*. Ipg Demonstrations and Lectures by Experts—How to Stop Leaks Through Advanced Management “City folks, and even some farmers. little realize how prominent the cow is In producing farm wealth," said T. F. Marston, superintendent of the Dairy Department of the Michigan SPECIAL FAIR DAYS ANNOUNCED State Fair. While the special days at the 1913 “Statistics compiled by Bee. Wil son of the United States Department Michigan State Fair remain practical­ ly the same as to order and name >f Agriculture show that In 1913, dairy still General Manager Dickinson in­ yield was almost stsggerlng in Its tends to make each date more dis­ hugeness.” continued Mr. Marston. tinctive of its name than ever be­ “For Instance the dairy yield was fore. For instance on Grange Day just twice as valuable as the oat and Gleaner's Day he proposes hav­ crop, equal to the hay crop, while the ing the guests of the occasion ad­ entire wheat for 1912 was only worth dressed on topics which Interest them three-quarters as much as was ■ the by experts in their line. dairy wealth. Sec. Wilson estimated Old Soldiers will be invited to at­ the country’s wealth in this respect tend the Fair as guests ot the man­ In 1912 was 3330,000 000. agement any day during Fair week. “We are already sure of filling the The following is the order of the space allotted to our department,at feature da vs: the Fair and I have been attempting Sept. 15, Children’s Day; Sebt 16. to get General Manager Dickinson to Gleaners' Day: Sept. 17, Grange Day; lUlUWUV IVUIU apportion off some additional room for Sept Manager Dickin- ,| ®*PL 18, Canadian Day* Sept 19, De­ the dairy exhibit: 11 ___ __ ~ son fully appreciates the significance troit Day; Sept 20, Automobile Day. attached to this department and will do everything possible to secure more Luxury of Today. comprehensive quarters. Will Demonstrate. Among the many luxuries of our “We propose to go into the demon­ modern civilisation is the occasional stration work this year as extensively chance to make an honest living.— as possible. It isn’t theory the farmer Puck. wants, but actual demonstration of the results of research and Investigation We will endeavor to show the dairy man the results of feeding, breeding and caring In the composition of the milk. How pasteurized cream will con want—IX to 16 H. P. serve butter and make It more health ful to the consumer. By this and other methods, we hope to educate the consumer to a keener appreciation ot advanced ^dairying and be willing to pay the additional cost when he zees the results. "We will have some investigations, and exhibitions of European cheese making. How the foreigners get such BATES A EDMONDS MOTO* CO. fine results. For years Americans I LANSING. MICHIGAN “Bull Dog” Engines �flbulk coffee, 25c. Hiram Goe wm at Hastinga Mrs. Bert Foster was at. Hastings Saturday. . Extracted honey always on hand. Wor Thursday. ■ Good sale on Sal-Vet every day. C. L. Glasgow. n •ith the Easy washer. Pratt. O. M. McLaughlin sole agent for Ralston* shoes and ‘‘Holeproof’’ hos­ iery. Mrs.. John Brosseau of Hastings vlsr ited her daughter, Mrs. Elmer North­ rup, Tuesday. Mrs. J. T. Wilson of Charlotte is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner. Mrs. Lr D. VanVelsor of Hastings visited her daughter, Mrs. Edward Bailey, yesterday. For a tonic,, something to build you up, try our Beef Iron and Wine. Hale, the druggist. . Still selling as well as ever—the light-running Adams yashlng ma­ chine. C. L. Glasgow. Ask for B. P. S. sealed evidences on costs, and color cards of best paint sold. C. L. Glasgow. . Before buying a steel range come in and let us show you the Globe line of ranges. C. L. Glasgow. Clifford Armitage off Minnebosb. Manitoba. Canada, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wright Tuesday. Wanted at once, three good electri­ cians, apply or write to Central Elec­ tric Co., Battle Creek. Mich. G. B. Hopkins of Temperance will preach' at the Baptist church next Sunday morning and evening. Mies Iva Coe was at Middleville Thursday evening to assist Miss Myrtle Mitchell with a musical. Miss Edna Shilling of Oxford. Ohio, is spending her vacation with her par­ ants. Dr. and Mrs. F. F. Shilling. Mrs. A. S. Snyder and grandson. Owen Snyder, of near Jackson visited the former's daughter, Mrs. C. V. Richardson, Friday. Born. Saturday, • April 19. to Mr. and ^Irs. William H. Ackett. an 8pound boy. who will answer to the name of Floyd Sylvester. That "Collegian” spring suit is all ready tor you to put right on and wear. We can fit you and the suit will please you. O. G. Munroe. Have you got that spray pump you need? If not, come in and let us fit you out with a Bean Company’s arraying outfit. C. L. Glasgow. May 15 has been appointed "Clean­ up” day, but by the way Nashville people are going at it the work will all be done long before that time. Willis Humphrey has been a great sufferer for several days on account of eye trouble, tbe tear duct being affected and he had to have It lanced several times. Mrs. A. N. Appelman and grand­ children, Maurice and Geraldine Teeple, ate spending the week with the former’s daughter, Mrs. Herbert Fairchild, at Charlotte. Fr<jd Brumm was kicked by a horse last week Tuesday, and the breath knocked out of him so that he could not get out of the way until the ani­ mal had hit him three times, break­ ing two ribs and giving him a very, lame leg. The horse was playfully kicking at another horse. Mr. Brumm is able to be out again. The Royal Tailors are having their annual special spring sale, and have notified us that on seven of their most popular numbers we may cut prices of suits from >5.00 to >7.50 a suit. Come in and look over these special patterns and if one of them happens to strike your fancy you can own your new spring att'.t for less money than we could have bought it a week ago. This is an opportunity you should not miss. O. G. Munroe. * Miss Vesta Lewis, one of the Nash­ ville teachers, has been having more than her share ot sorrow this spring. But a short time ago she-was called home by the illness and death of her father. Very soon afterward she was called home again by the illness of a sister, who passed away last week, filnee that time her mother has been so Hl that Miss Lewis has not dared to leave her to return to her duties here, but sends word that her mother is slightly Improving and that she will probably come back to Nashville the latter part ot this week. The sympathy of many Nashville friends will go out to Miss Lewis in her affilction. afternoon. May 1. We have to keep continually orderin« New Perfection oil stoves In or­ der to have them on band, for they are selling faster this spring than ever before. About three New Per­ fections to- one gasoline stove is the way they run this spring. Not only are they a lot safer than the best gasoline stove, but look at the dif­ ference in the price of the fuel. Pratt. N. H. 8. BASEBALL SCHEDULE. Nashville’s high school base ball team has a lively spring seasonahead, judging from **■" the games -already booked. The games assured are as follows: Grand April 26. Nashville Ledge. April 30, Charlotte at Nashville. May 10, Lake Odessa at Nashville. May 24, Grand Ledge at Nashville. May 30, Hastings at Nashville. In addition to these, two games are to be pl&yed with Vermontville, one at each town, but the dates are not yet definitely settled. SCHOOL REPORT. Report of McKelvey school for the month ending April 18. Number of days taught, 20. > Total attendance, 359 1-2. Average dally attendance, 17.975. Number boys enrolled, 9. Number girls enrolled, 10. Total attendance, 19. • Percentage of attendance, 94 plus. Those neither absent or tardy: John Shultz, Nellie Hicks, William* Hummel, Hatel Marshall, Freeland Marshall, Austin Flook, Harley Mor­ genthaler, Effa Hanes, Ray 'Morgen­ thaler. Bernice Houghtalln, teacher. NOTICE. Ail water rents are due May 1st. Can be paid at the North End barber shop, any day except Saturdays. . • J. R. Smi^h, Clerk. ICE NOTICE. The regular ice season opens Thursday, May 1, and will be run by the month, as follows: 700 lbs., ----* *>1.75. blue card, 700 lbs.. white . card, >1.65. 560 lbs., blue card, >1.60. 560 lbs., white card, >1.50. All white cards must be paid in advance or they will not be left. People who start to take ice* in June, >2.00 per month for blue card; >1.90 per month for white card. Pay for no blue card at any time without getting a receipt. Those who don’t use their full 700 pounds in May and over-run In other months, will be puhehed off from May card as long as it lasts. Ice will be kept for salq the sec­ ond house west of the Advent church after May 1. John Miller. NOTICE, All , persons „ desiring to bid on street sprinkling this season are re­ quested to hand In their sealed blds to the village clerk on or before Mqpday, April 28, 1913. By order ot Common Council, Robert Smith, Village Clerk. Writer’s Prayer. .Help me to deal very honestly with words and with people, because they are both alive. Show me that, as In a river, so in writing, clearness Is the best quality, and a little that is pure Im worth more than much that is mixed. . . . Keep me from caring more for books than for folks, for art than for life—Van Jlyke. Genius Unappreciated. Even in these modern times the ge­ nius who finds a way to benefit the human race is sometimes persecuted. A Chicago man who invented a dol­ lar that would return to the owner after It had been spent has been held .to the grand Jury.—Cleveland Leader. To Prevent China Chipping. If a thick cloth is placed at the bot­ tom of the. pan or bowl in which deli­ cate china or glass is being washed, the danger of chipping will be lessen­ ed. This will also prevent silver from being scratched. Have No Country. While at supper one evening a mem­ ber of the family asked: "Say, what are the Blanks?” The discussion on nationality and religion following, was wound up by the youngest son inquir­ ing earnestly: "Papa, what country do the bachelors come from?” ROYAL Baking Powder is the greatest of modem and biscuit making. Makes food more digestible and guarantees it safe from alum and all adulterants. wanted—Reapoualble man-to aell tmmmerclal fertiliser, agricultural Wells, Grand Ledge, Mich. For Sale—Ehret store building ao much about nobility, or that she opposite postoffice and large house knew much about art, for In point of on Sherman street. Inquire of fact she had never seen a nobleman, James Ehret.. represented to her by a few columns In the newspaper, containing allusions to subjects unfamiliar to her. Then one day she met the marquis. From that time her devotion to art and the aristocracy was remarkable. A girl friend, a stenographer like herself, had asked her to visit the Art Institute with her one Wednesday noon hour. Though she would much rather have gone to "see about get­ ting a hat" she had so great an ad­ miration for the friend, who was very advanced In her views on, many sub-., jects, that sbe followed the friend's lead rather aimlessly through rooms filled with pictures of the sea, of ani­ mals, cows and horses and lovely wo­ men dressed, as sbe had never seen women of her world dressed. “And this,” said her friend, “is the old master's room.* The term didn’t mean much to her and she thought the old masters an odd looking company until suddenly, away off In a corner, she came face to face with the marquis. . It was not painted eyes that looked at her from above the heavy ruff; they were real eyes and they held a strange fascination for her. Yet she felt al­ most ashamed to stare at him and she wondered that he did not turn bls head away from her plebeian gaze. There were no more old masters for her In this Toom after that: she bad met her master and he dominated her. She went often to tho Art institute from that time on and she never failed to pay her respects to the marquis. It was a romantic experience merely to stand before him and look into those curious and n»t altogether kind- Wood for sale.C. T. Munro. For Sale—80 acres, section 21, Castleton; 4 miles from Nashville. Will sell right, and on easy terms. Mrs. Barbara Fnrniu, Utica, Mich. For Rent—Dwelling house, with garden, poultry yards, etc.; stable for two horses. If wanted. A. G. Murray. Wanted—Maple sugar, very dark­ est preferred, cake or tub. Address, J. M. Nathan Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. Wanted—Girl to do general house­ work. Mrs. C. L. Glasgow. For sale—Eggs for hatching from full blood Black Leghorn hens. Fer­ tility guaranteed. Chas. L. Fisher, Woodland, Mich. Phone 10. Are the trousers that weathered the win ter for you fit company for the “all right coat and vest? There’s just one thing worse than a seedy, half-worn suit—the disreputable trousers of that same suit Get a new Pair from mcCaugblin’s Large assortment of cheviots, cassimeres, serges,, tweeds and worsteds—all new trouser style fabrics, $2-2.50-3-3.50*5.00. SEE OUR SHOE DEFT 9999999999 For Sale—S. C. Black Orpington poultry, and eggs for setting. A. G. Murray. • ^3577775 Every Step A Pleasure Wanted at once, three good electri­ cians, apply or write to Central Elec­ tric Co, Battle Creek, Mich. Gelding for sale—A. E. Bassett. Wanted—Industrious, honest man to take country agency for the Mil­ ton line of remedies, extracts, spices and drugs. Address, Milton Remedy Co., Indian River, Mich. If You Wear* Up-to-date carriage for sale, or trade for good open buggy. J. E. Norton. • For Sale—New milch cow. Only >50.00. Roy Bassett. For Sale—Early seed potatoes. *F. E. VanOrsdal. For Sale—Buff and white Orping­ ton eggs for batching. F. E. Van­ Orsdal. For Sale—Leather couch. In good condition. Inquire at News office. For Sale—Well bred driving horse 3 years old, broke single or double. O. M. McLaughlin. Road cart and open buggy for sale. C.- M. Putnam. Root's bee supplies for sale. Fac­ tory prices. W. S. Adkins, Morgan. Mich. For Sale—Early potatoes. Della Lawrence. Mrs. For Sale—Good farm fiorse. E. A. Feeback. Good piano for sale, or will trade for good horse. Barker, the farmer. Only the men who wear Ralstons can hilly appre­ ciate them. Cleverly hidden away beneath their stylish lines you’ll find a surprising amount of comfort. Let Ralstons help you make your way in the world.- I400 to $(joo Yours to please and accommodate, 0. m. McLaughlin LEADING CLOTHIER AND SHOE DEALER For Sale—Dark gray gelding, weight 1300; fairly brokd Phone 28-21. Chas. Nease. Make Use of Scorched Timber. The great forest fires which unfor­ tunately occur almost every autumn leave vast quantities of “fire killed This is now being used extimber. tenslvely for many purposes, being pre­ She Watched the Worker. ferred in some cases to green timber. iy eyes. — She liked the ariatocratlo Fruit growers, for instance, are said to sparseness of his hair, the noble prefer it for packing boxes because it length of his nose, and all the trap­ Is almost odorless and docs not Im­ pings of his rank, though these alone part an unnatural flavor to the fruit would not account for the strange Telephone poles and railway ties are spell he cast over her. also made to advantage from fire killOne day upon visiting her marquis ad timber. she found a young man with his easel seated in front of him, evidently bent Truth About Domestic Duties. upon making a copy of him. She re­ absolutely nothing in Tlii-re sented such desecration, but she watched-the worker with growing in­ domestic duties themselves, or In any form of manual labor that develops terest. “I don’t see how you have the cour­ the mlrql or elevates and broadens the age," she ventured to say to him at character. The idea that every wornInstruction last an needs practical part of her cducaHe was a good looking young man bousekeeping as with hair as abundant as the marquis’ tion Is as absurd as would be the was sparse. He smiled at her. ‘ claim that every man needs to be “You mean that I am too artistically taught in school to plant corn or milk impudent?" he asked. a cow.—Mary Leal Harkness. “No, not that. I shouldn’t think you could endure to see him watch you Falling Appetite. and analyte you and sn/wr at you as At breakfast in a country boarding he Is always sneering at every one he girl of 12 got away with house "Oh, he’s harmless," answered the dish of prunes, bowl of cereal, throe painter, merrily. Then both grew eggs, two muffins, three slices ot silent as another pair of remarkable bread, two glasses of milk and two Mary. ------ ---------eyes began to assume shape and ex­ cups of coffee. “Well. one remarked, “you seem to have a pression on the painter s canvas. Regretfully -------------- the child She came two or three times a week good appetite. Not very; Tlsn't nearly and in that corner of the master’s answered. room they made quite a gay company, as good as It used to be. the marquis on the wall, his double on the easel and the two ardent ad­ He and Another Man. mirers of these twin noblemen. A woman who owns a little brown It is very easy to transfer your rowboat, which when not in use ia admiration of art to the creator of tied in a sheltered Cape Ann cove, re­ that art Therefore, by the time the sponded to a knock at her cottage picture on the easel was finished she bad not only come to believe that door the other day touflnd a very di­ the copy was as fine as the original, minutive boy standing on the threshbut to believe that another Peter ■.old. "Please, ma'am." lisped he, "can Paul Rubens had appeared upon the me an' another man have the loan of the brown skiff to go a-cod flshin’?" horizon of art Now when their friends ack who is the subject of the picture that hangs On the Same Plane. in a prominent place Jo their small "I went Into politica," said the seri­ living room the young painter always ous woman, "so that when national replies: topics come up I can understand wbat "He’s the gentleman who Introduced my husband is talking about "And me to my wife, tbe Marquis Splnola." has your plan succeeded?" “To —Chicago Dally News. certain extent It has brought us into closer mental accord, for I find that Found the Meat. be doesn’t understand, either. The high price of meat was forcibly brought to the mind of a MasaacbuOrigin of “Spinster. aetts farmer recently when he went to term, owes its orlg"Spinster," ns In to the faet that in olden days tbe law did not permit a woman to marry complete set of until she had spun in hit coat pocket. That gave linen. There was a particularly whole­ some restraint about some of the old We have received our spring line of ladies’and children’s shoes. We are showing the latest styles in high cuts. Our prices will fit the smallest pocketbook LADIES’ PUMPS $1.80 . 1.40 Ladies patent o-strap pumps Ladies’ patent 3-strap pumps Ladies’ tan pumps Ladies’ patent pumps... Ladies’ white duck 2-strap pumps . Ladies’ vici kid blucher cut sandals L80 1.80 1.5(1 1.40 LADIES’ H GH SHOES Ladies’ velvet button, worth 3.00, for Ladies’ patent, button or lace ■ ■ Ladies’ patent cloth top button Ladies’ gun metal button Ladies’ vici kid, button or lace Ladies’ tan calf button . Ladies’ white duck, worth 2.25, for 2.50 2.50 .2.50 2.50 2.50 2.60 1.80 LADIES’ COMFORT SHOES Indies’ elastic vici kid shoes Ladies’ vici kid shoes Ladies vici kid shoes Ladies’ vici kid common sense, lace Ladies’ vici kid comfort lace 1.40 1.35 1.15 2.50 1.50 BIG LINE OF MISSES' AND CHILDREN S SHOES Children’s vici kid lace or button, sizes 6 to 8.. .1.00 Children’s vici kid lace or button, sizes 8J to 11 1.25 "Misses’ vici kid lace, sizes 11 to 2 1.35 Misses’ vici kid button, sizes 11 to 2 1.40 GO Children’s vici kid, with heel Little gent s box calf, sizes 9 to 134 1.40 Boys’ shoes, box calf, sizes 1 to 54 1.75 We carry a full line of babies’ soft soled shoes at 25 cents per pair KLEINHANS’ DEALER H Dry Goods, Ladies’ and D4D s Shoes � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/595/NashvilleNews_1913-05-01.pdf 3cd6eec72e48338dfd11947857cc3d4c PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1913 VOLUME XL OBJTUAICY. KEEP YOUR SURPLUS FUNDS IN AN INTEREST­ PAYING BANK. It is not only unsafe, but unprofitable, to keep your surplus money idle. You’ll find it an excellent plan to deposit such money in our bank pending permanent investment. Two Plans We offer our customers two plans by which they are enabled to receive interest on their funds left in our care. Plan I Your money deposited in one of our Certificates of deposit will draj 3 per cent, interest. Payable on demand. Plan 2 Money deposited in our savings department draws interest at the rate of 4 per cent., payable quar­ terly. -Deposits can be withdrawn on demand. Farjners &. Merchants BanK THE BANK THAT CAN DO THINGS FOR YOU. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS S50.000. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: C. L. GLASGOW, Pre»ldent C. A. HOUGH. Cashier L. B. LENTZ. Vice-President C. h. TUTTLE. Ass’t Cashier O. A. TRUMAN S. F. HINCHMAN W. 11. KLEINMANS C. W. SMITH C. H. TUTTLE VON W. FURN1SS F. F. SHILLING C. A. HOUOH C. L. GLASGOW. L. E. LENTZ E have just re­ ceived a large assortment of initial box stationery that will please the purse as well as the linen finish paper, decorated with a gold initial, any letter, a large box for 35 cents. Just call and see it and you will buy at once. We also have a full line of ordinary box paper in all finishes. , POSTOFFICE PHARMACY, . C. H. BROWN. Pharmacist DRUGS WALL PAPER BOOKS FLATELLO The new flat finish is truly the ideal finish for all interior decorations, as it can be applied on plastered and painted walls, wall paper, burlap, canvas, window shades, radiators etc. FLATELLO makes a smooth, velvety soft, lustre­ less surface that is permanent, abso­ lutely sanitary, as it contains no glue or paste, and is as washable as por­ celain. It flows easily and smoothly from the brush and doesn’t show laps. . In White and Colors Comt in and aaa about it VON W. FURNISS **fo*al& jjemecUeS Mrs. Francis Showalter, .who had been for many years a loved and re­ spected resident Of Kalanio, passed peacefully away at her home. Sunday morning. April 20. 1913, at ten o'clock, after a very painful illness of twelve days. Laura A. Weaks was born In Wyandotte Co.. Ohio, April 9. 1848. She moved to Michigan with her par­ ents in 1866. arriving in Mapie Grove on her eighteenth birthday. June 17, 1866. she was married to Francis M. McKinnls. They lived in Maple Grove until the following fall, then they moved to the farm where she passed away. At that time, it being a solid wilderness, they had to cut a large, tree to get a place to build their new log cabin. Charlotte and Battle Creek were, their nearest towns. The roads were only a blazed trail through the dense for­ gram committee is Mrs. Hill. Com­ mittee now stands, A. T. Shepard; Mabel Moore and Mrs. Hill. Mrs. Cox was appointed new member on refreshment committee. First number on the program was a piano duet by llza McIntyre and Lyle Tasker. It was greatly enjoy­ ed and they responded to the hearty encore with a second number. "Making the most of our Surround­ ings,” was a reading given by Mrs. Emma Hill. Doing for loved ones and making home and home folks happy should not seem like menial labor and the true home maker Is the most unselfish person In the world and one who makes the most of everything. The debate, Resolved, "That the American Indian has been more ill treated than the Negro," was defend­ ed by Lloyd Tasker, Eva Kent and Ruth Cargo and the negative was led by Dick Kent followed by llza Mc­ Intyre and Thera Bach. The pro­ gram committee appointed Mrs. C. Cox, Will Jones and Mrs. Henry Stevens as judges. Strong argu­ ments were put on both sides but the judges gave,the decision in favor of the affirmative. Club sang "Mount Vernon Bells" and "Red White and Blue” and one of the most interesting clubs of the year adjourned to meet with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore, the fourth Saturday in May. . NUMBER 37 LOCAL NEWS. Rape’seed at Munro's. Veal at, Wenger’s market. Salt pork, lean or fat. Munro. Heinz's pickles, all kinds. Munro. Carl McDerby was at Albion Tues­ day. ■ Highest price for produce at Rothhaar's. "Miss Pauline Kunz was at Hastings Tuesday. * Yqu can get pure linseed oil at Glasgow’s. T. J. Navue is learning to drive a new Reo car. Mrs. M. L. Munson visited at Char­ lotte Friday. Mrs. Wm. Reynolds was at Hast­ ings Tuesday. Baskets, all shapes and sizes, 5c to 75c, at Munro's. Try the new salt rising bread, sold at the bakery only. George Shaul of Charlptte spent Sunday in the village. Earl Rothhaar was at Battle Creek the first of the week. Mrs. Julia Jones Is quite Ill at the home of her son Clint. Mlsr Ruth Downing returned to Grand Rapids Tuesday. . Mr! and Mrs. Bert Titmarsh were at Grand Rapids Monday. STRUCK BY RUNAWAY TEAM. । Mrs. Bertha Raffler is quite 111 at the home of C. H. Brown. Get B. P. S. paint and pure lin­ Fret! Hill, n High School Student, seed oil at C. L. Glasgow’s. Undergoes Exciting Ex|»erience, Mrs. Levi Wilton of Charlotte vis­ Luckily Escaping with bis ited Mrs. E. C. Swift Saturday. Life. Crinkle crust bread is fine for Riding calmly along the highway sandwiches, sold at the bakery. west of Vlemaster & Martens' eleva­ Wedgeway lawn mowers, hose, tor Thursday afternoon on his bi­ sprayers and rakes. S. A. Gott. cycle, Fred Hill heard a strange noise Boston Brown bread Is something behind him and turned his head just new, but you can get it at Goltry's. est. To this union three children as he was struck by John Higdon's Eva Nelson of Jackson visit­ were born, two of whom. Miss Mae -team and smashed to the ground. ed Mrs. McKinnls of Valparaiso, Indiana, and The noise of the elevator and the af­ day.her parents in Maple Grove Sun­ Elmer McKinnls of Kalanio, sur­ ternoon train which was just pulling White lead and pure linseed oil, and vive, and were with her in her last out had drowned the noise of the illness. One daughter, Ella Flor­ runaway outfit until it was too late wagon and carriage paints. S. A. ence, passed away in infancy. Jan­ for him to make any effort to get out Gott. Mrs. Orley Squires and children uary 3. 1875. the husband and fath­ of the way. The team was attached er was called to the great beyond, to a heavy farm wagon, with wide left Saturday for their new homo at leaving the young mother to fight tire wheels, and the team and wagon Flint. passed over the wheel and the rider. life's battles alone. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith of Battle July 3, 1880, she was married to Spectators who saw the accident were Creek visited at C. M. Putnam's last Francis Showalter, who is left to horrified and ran to the boy, expect­ week. mourn the loss of a faithful and lov­ ing to find a mangled corpse. They Mrs. Fred Johnson of Grand Rap­ ing wife. "Mother” Showalter, as picked him up, and found him dazed is spending a few days in the she was familiarly called, is also sur­ and limp, but after a bit he was able ids vived by three grandchildren, Le­ to talk, and the first question he asked village. Mrs. Frank Lentz returned home was if his wheel was smashed. He land, Arleine and EIveta McKinnls, and one brother, William Weaks, of was taken to the home of his sister, Friday after a visit with relatives at Mrs. H. H. Bennett, and Dr. F. F. Detroit. Nashville. She was of a quiet, unassuming Shilling was summoned. He found N. H. S. goes to Vermontville Fri­ disposition, very devoted to her home the boy horribly bruised where the day afternoon to play base ball with and friends, and greatly loved and re­ wheels of the heavy• wagon had pass­ V. H. S. spected by all who knew her. She ed over his hips and back, and there Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hickman of always had a smile and a kind word were cuts and bruises all over his Charlotte visited in tbe village over of comfort for all. The community body, but there were no broken Sunday. as well uh the family have lost a bones, and the next day Fred was and Mrs. E. C. Swift attended loved one whose place can not be able to be up and out, although he Is theMr. funeral of Cyrus Slosson at Kal­ filled. still In bard shape from his shaking The funeral services -were held at up. It is fortunate that neither of amo Sunday. New Perfection and Clark Jewell the home Wednesday at one o’clock. the horses happened to step on him, Rev. C. F. Smith officiating. Inter­ and that the wagon wheel struck his oil stoves, both are winners. Sold ment in the West Kalamo cemetery. body where it did instead of a trifle by S. A. Gott. higher, either of which would have Dell Waite is spending a few days tneant serious if not fatal injury. in Battle Creek, visiting his nephew, IVY LODGE AGAIN WINS CUP. The team was standing at the Vle­ Charles Waite. Contesting Against Strong Teams master & Martens elevator and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott of Quim­ Higdon was just inside the door, by visited at George Mitchell's sever­ from Grand Rnpids and Green­ where he could keep his eye on them. al days last week. ville. Nashville Pjthians They started away and Mr. Higdon Mrs. Menno Wenger was at Grand Bring Home Bacon. had almost overtaken them when they/ passed out from the end of the Rapids attending a meeting of the A highly jubilant bunch of Knights । elevator just as the train flashed by Rebecca lodge Monday. You can save money, time and of Pythias returned to Nashville on the north side of the building, from Grand Rapids on the late train which frightened them so that they trouble by patronizing Rothhaar’s Monday evening, happy because they jumped into a brisk run and could ready-to-wear department. brought with them the beautiful sil­ not be caught. After running down When you want the best sewing ver loving cup which they won last the lad, they went on west to Ed. machine, get the old reliable White year and which they defended this Hafner's place, where they were machine. C. L. Glasgow year against all coiners in the West­ stopj^ed by Mr. Hafner. Young Hill Miss Nina Chappell has been con­ ern Michigan Pythian league. This Thad been working tor Mr. Hafner fined her home the past week by a makes the second* winning of the em­ when not in school and was on his severetoattack of tonsilitls. blem by Ivy lodge, and another vic­ way there when the accident hap­ Wanted at once, three good electri­ tory will make them the permanent pened. He is a good student and is owners of the trophy, which is prized, working his way through school, cians, apply or write to Central Elec­ not for its intrinsic.value, but on ac­ which makes the loss of time and of tric Co., Battle Creek, Mich. count of what It represents. his bicycle, which was a new one, fall " Window screens, screen wire In This was the third contest for the heavily upon him. The wheel was bulk, and the best factory-made .cup, which was won at the first con­ completely demolished, but Mr. Hig­ screen door on earth. Pratt. test by Grand Rapids lodge, No. 2. don says that he will see that the Harold, son of Mr. and Mrfe. E. B. Nashville won the trophy last year boy has another one. Townsend of Hastings, is seriously in the contest at Holland. The boys ill with bronchial pneumonia. knew they were to have hard compe­ W. C. T. U. Lincoln Dempster of Grand Rap­ tition this year, for Grand Rapids The Woman’s Christian Temperance ids visited at tbe home of H. C. was anxious to again possess the cup, Union met at the home of Mrs. Jane Zuschnltt Saturday and Sunday. and Leroy lodge, of Greenville, was Lentz. Fresh supply of Red Seal batteries, also a contestant for the honors. The During the business sesion Mrs. team from Ivy lodg- drew first place Rilla Deller and Mrs. Maude Glasner the beat on the market. For all in the order in which they were to were elected delegates to the county kinds of gasoline engines. Pratt. appear, und did their work In such convention at Coats Grove May 15 Dr. J. F. Goss of Kankanna, Wis­ consin, formerly a Nashville dentist, excellent shape as to win the hearty and 16. kpplause of the large number of PyA short program was carried out is visiting old friends in the village. thlans who had gathered from all by the leader, Mrs. H. Offley. Mrs. C. H. Reynolds visited her over western Michigan to witness the Adjourned to meet May S at the daughter, Mrs. Earl Townsend, at contest. Greenville was tbe second Lake House, Thornapple lake for a Hastings tbe latter part of the week. contestant. Grand Rapids appearing social meeting with Mrs. Jennie Miss Eva Demaray of Jackson third After the Judges had footed Whitlock as hostess. A pot luck spent Sunday with her parents^ Mr. up their totals and averages, they dinner will be served. Bring your and Mrs. Ben Demaray at Barryville. announced Ivy No. 37 as winners of needle work. Every member is At tbe Adventist next Sunday, Pas­ tbe cup. and Grand Chancellor Nich­ urged to be present rain or shine. tor A. E. Hatch will be present, and ols paid them the high compliment As we ship our box to the flood will preach three sermons as usual. pf saying that in all their work there sufferers the first of the week, we were.but three slight diversions from would like to have all those who have Spray those cherry and plum trees the ritual, two words being wrongly anything to send to have It in by Sat­ now with’Bordeaux mixture, if you want perfect fruit. Von W. Furnlss. used and one of the errors a mis-pro- urday. nunciation. Mrs. Cecile Stocking and niece, Neither of the other teams even Ethel Sample, daughter of Mr. Isabelle McNaughton, of Middleville approached the work of the Nash­ arid Mrs. Wilson Sample of Grand visited ville boys,in ritualistic accuracy, Rapids, was born November 22,1895, week. relatives in the village last while on general appearance and in­ in Nashville, and died at the home Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mcterpretation their record was excep­ of her parents in Grand Rapids, Nltt, April 24, a nine pound girl, who tionally good. April 26, 1913, aged 17 years, 5 Ivy may well be proud of the ex­ months, 4 days. She has been ffl will answer to the name of Patricia cellent team which represented them for a year and has been in the hospi­ Elaine. in the contest and won for them such tal four months of that time. Ethel Food for the baby. Mellin's, high laurels. Nestle’s—all the popular has always lived in Nashville, mak­ Horlicks', ing her home with her grandparents, makes we carry in stock. Hale, the . ASSYRIA FARMERS’ CLUB. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sample. The druggist. Harry McLaughlin, who is attend­ The Assyria Farmers’ club met at funeral was held at the home of her the pleasant farm home of Mr. and parents Tuesday afternoon, pastor of ing school at Big Rapids, is visiting Mrs, C. W. Tuckerman Saturday, the Evangelical church officiating. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Mc­ Laughlin. April 26. No forenoon session was Interment at Grand Rapids. held and a most excellent dinner was Milton Bradley is spending a few served to about seventy-five. . Presi­ Frank McDerby, who underwent weeks with his son Chas, at Grand dent Hartom called to order at two an operation for appendicitis on the Rapids. The latter spent Sunday in o’clock. Song by the club was fol­ 19th Inst., and who has been In a the village. lowed by devotlonals by the Chap­ serious condition ever since, is now Glenn* VanAuker of Los Angeles, lain. who read the firsa Psalm. Roll on tbe mend and unless unexpected California, visited his .parents, Mr. call found all officers present but the complications ensue will soon be out and Mrs. Ed. VanAuker, Saturday chorister. New member on the pro­ of danger. and Sunday. Just received, a full line of screen doors and window screens, and any kind of a binge or spring you want. C. L. Glasgow. This is the. time of the year when smoked and salt fish are in great de­ mand, and we carry a large stock. Wenger Bros. I will be in Nashville about May 5th., Orders for piano tubing may be left at Hale’s drug store. Archi­ bald Mcllhlnney. The’U A. S. of the North Maple Grove Evangelical church will meet with Mrs. J. J. Marshall for dinner, Thursday, May 8. Use Sherwin-Williams' arsenate of lead to spray your trees just as soon as the blossoms open, and your fruit -crop will be all right. Pratt. ■ We are satisfying a great many with our optical work. Our prices are consistent and our work is abso­ lutely guaranteed. Von W. Furnlss. Misse? Mabel Lyons and Louise Steinke of Hastings visited Mrs^ Wayne Mitchel last Wednesday and attended the dancing party in the evening. Mrs. 0. C. Penticoff and little son, who were on their way from Caro to Streeter, Illinois, spent a few days last week with Mesdames Emma Fitch and Ida Hire. Another good steel range added to our line of Round Oak, Peninsu­ lar and Garland—it is a Globe. We want to show it to you when in town. C. L. Glasgow. The L. A. S. of.the Mapfe Grove M. E. church will meet with Mrs. Laura McOmber Friday afternoon. May 9, for dinner. A cordial invita­ tion is extended to all. Ormond Hunt of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Edison Hunt and N. Atcherson of Saranac and Miss Vera Hunt of .Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Putnam. When you are ready to put on your new straw hat for this season, we have it ready for you, no matter what style you want, or what price you want to pay. O. G. Munroe. Von W. Furnlss was at Athens the first of the week, making the trip by auto. This time he took his equip­ ment of tools with him, and had more trouble than on the trip when he forgot them. Housecleaning will no doubt ne­ cessitate the purchasing of a new rug or carpet. Call and see what we can do for you In this line. Our stock of new. spring carpetings contains many beautiful designs of the very best quality of material, and we are able to offer them at prices that cannot fail to suit you. Rothhaar & Son. We have just what you ought to have in light weight underwear. We carry the leading makes, including “Porosknlt.” in union and two-piece suits, absolutely guaranteed; we re­ place any garment not proving satis­ factory. Balbriggan in long and short sleeves. "B. V. D.” in union suits, the most comfortable of sum­ mer garments. O. G. Munroe. There was a large attendance of the members of Nashville lodge, No. 36, and their wives and lady friends at the opera house last Thursday eve­ ning, at the annual banquet and en­ tertainment given in honor of the an­ niversary of the founding of the or­ der. The evening was Very pleas­ antly spent by all who attended, and the affair was a complete success in every way. Announcements have been receiv­ ed in Nashville this week giving the news of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Wetzsteon, of Sula, Montana. Mrs. W. wa> formerly Miss Grace Crooks, at one time a valued member of Nashville's corps of teachers, and a most charming girl. The daughter arrived April 25th, and has been christened Henri­ etta Josephine. Nashville friends extend congratulations. Harry Johnson has resigned his position in Von W. Furniss’ drug store at Athens to take a position as prescription clerk in a big drug store at Indianapolis. Clayton Furnlss, who has been at Lowell for the past year, will take charge of the Athens store ns soon as his position at Low­ ell can be filled. E. M. Everts, for­ merly of Nashville, is also perma­ nently employed at the Athens store, which is proving a great success un­ der the energetic management of Mr. Furnlss. If you smoke a pipe, be sure you knock the fire all out of it before you put it in your pocket. Else you might find yourself in the predica­ ment Frank Berry did the other day, when some ladies noticed him rid­ ing along the road south of town with a goodly smudge arising from his coat. They didn’t wait to tele­ phone a fire alarm in to the depart­ ment, but they took after him with a pail of water and succeeded in ex­ tinguishing tbe flre before it bad done serious damage except to the coat. Principal Webb of the Nashville schools is an ardent canolst, but not quite so ardent as he was. He had painted his canoe all /up In good shape and enlisted the services of one of the seniors to help him carry It -to Quaker brook and launch it. Quaker brook travelling was all to the candy, but when they struck the more turbulent waters of the raging Thornapple they found themselves out of their element, and Into anoth­ er much more moist and a doggoned sight colder. The river bed was muddy there, too, and by the time they had reached the shore and had pulled their canoe on the bank, they were a sorry looking pair. Webb says Rentschler rocked the boat, but RenUchler says Webb tried to stand on his dignity on one edge of the frail bark. Anyway, they both got wet, and we understand the canoe is for sale. ' �Thrums May 1, 1918 Thursday LOCAL NEWS. E. V. Smith was At .Charlotte Mon­ Ora Howell spent Sunday In .Battle Creek. Mrs. Peter Hoffman and children ■pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Navue. Mr. and Mrs. Ray'Lapham of Lacey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith. Mrs. George Vanderventer And children of Charlotte visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wellman, last week. Mrs. E. C. Vrooman and children visited relatives at Hastings the latter part of the week. Mr. Vroo­ man spent Sunday there. MARKET REPORTS. Following are the market quota­ tions current in Nashville yesterday: Wheat, white, 96c, Wheat, red, 98. Oats, 30c. Flour, 83.00 . Corn, 60c. Middlings,.81.50. Bran; >1 40. Beans, 81.80. Ground Feed, 81-50. Butter,- 28c. .Eggs. 17c. Chickens, 13c. Fowls, 13 c. Dressed Beef, 10c. Dressed Hogs, 10c. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, os they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafmss. and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an IniUmcd condi­ tion of the raucous lining of the Eusta­ chian Tuba. When this tube Is Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect he-ring, and when It is- entirely closed. Deafness is the result, and unless the in­ flammation con be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condi­ tion of the mucous surfaces. United States At lv a. m., June 12, 1913, In hall L-38, Great Northern Hotel, Chicago, there will he a convention of country publishers of the United States.' This gathering la called st the request of hundreds of publishers throughout the country, and will be the result of the efforts of the National Organis­ ing Committee appointed by the Washington State Press Association July 11. 1912. The principal object of the conven­ tion will be the organisation of. a na­ tional association of country publish­ ers, to be conducted on strictly busi­ ness lines, and which will endeavor to secure: More foreign advertising at better rates for the country papers. The abolition of all free ' advertis“ ing. Concerted action on all legislative matters affecting the Interests of country publishers. The discontinuance on the part of the Government of printingenvelopes and wrappers in competition with private individuals and concerns, and many other matters of vital im­ portance. Addresses will be made by men of national prominence in tbe publish­ ing world. As it was impossible to guarantee the number of publishers who will be present, no special railroad rates can be secured, but the date has been selected so that those desiring to at­ tend can take advantage of the low summer schedules, and to suit the convenience of those who Will attend the meeting of the National Press As­ sociation. Publishers who propose to attend the Chicago convention are urgently requested to notify tbe chairman of the committee (Arthur A. Hay, Cam­ as, Wash.) so that proper ___ arrange­ 'meats —can __ _be _______ made. Please ~ do not fall to do this. “Fraternally, Arthur A. Hay, The Camas Post. Albert Johnson, The Dally Washingtonian. Thomas Crawford. Centralia Dally 'Chronicle. It would surprise . .you________ __ to know of the great good that is being done by Chamberlain’s Tablets. Darius Dow­ ney, of Newberg Junction, N. ’ B„ writes, “My wife has been using Chamberlain's Tablets and finds them very effectual and doing her lots of good.” If you have any trouble with your stomach or bowels give them a trial. For sale by all dealers.—Ad. DaawuTHATiiaKanutoaiaammiuaaHam “Blue” Feeling SSn against yoa—that's yolir system's wy Of telegraphing you that something Is WRONG and needs HELP. It may bo that your liver is tired and refuses to work, or your digewtiva organ* have had too much to do and need care. Perhaps you have been eating the wrong kind of food, and your blood is too rich or impoverished. What you need la a tonic. Dr. pieree’s Golden Medical Discovery will giro the required aid. Tones tho entire system. The weak stomach is made strong. The liver vibrates with new life. The blood is cleansed of all impurities and carries renewed health to every vein and nerve and muscle and organ of tho body. No more attacks of the “blues.” Life becomes worth while r..ix_«/ZV .. /XS again, and hope takes place of despair. r-—Zcl 1nsist on getting Dr. Pierce’s X. ' Golden Medical Discovery. President. Worlds Dirpemaro Sold by dealers in medicines. Medical Association. Bafalo. N. Y. R—----------------------- LIME, CEMENT AND BUILDING MATERIAL When you want any quantity of lime or cement, or build­ ing material of any kind, just make up your mind thaj there's no better place to get it than right here. In Hydrate Lime, and Newago Portland Cement, you rec­ ognize the world's standard plastering materials. There are other brands of lime and other brands of cement. Some are good, some are bad and some indifferent. You can buy standard goods from us at lowest prices, and take no chances. See us before buying building material uf any kind. NASHVILLE LUMBER CO. Literary May 2. The fifth graders are learning to make and receipt bills in arithmetic. The sub-primary have Just finished reading tbe Aldine primer. . The seventh and eighth grades have been working on original plaid designs and poster landscapes. The first year German class has just begun the reading of "Hohen die Kcrche." Hiilerus, Interesting story of the rise of a sculptor. The base ball game with Grand Ledge which was to have Leen play­ ed on last Saturday was canceled be­ cause of wet grounds and weather conditions. The English history class has re­ cently finished writing papers on “Jacobite Uprisings In England.” Supt. Appleton attended tbe State Superintendent's Association at Lan­ sing last Thursday and Friday. The Ancient history class has en­ joyed the reading of the life of Nero as a picture of Roman life during the first century. The fifth and sixth grades are do­ ing splendid work In flower painting. Tbe grade ia English 12 is study­ ing the life of and selections from Robert Burns. There are Jost two more literariea, so don't miss either one of them. The one this week is Friday, May 2. The Modern history class Is watch­ ing the .development of literal gov­ ernment in Germany. Those in English 11 have been practicing 1n public speaking by giv­ ing toasts and extemporaneous speeches. The class of English 10 is studying the poem of Holmes, “The One-Hoss Shay.” The literary program for May 2: Orchestra. Declamation, “What is a Mlrority” i—rArthur Lathrop. Labor Oration K “Trusts and Unions"—Mildred Holly. Selection by the orchestra. Introduction to Shakespear's play Julius Cffisar by. Lotta Hawks. Dramatic scenes from thj play. Brutus enters the plot against ( icsar. Characters. Portion—Mary Edmunds. Brutus—1 Lynn McKInnb. Brutus—2 Hugh Hecker. Lucius—-Burdette Walrath. Legarius—Irving Ackett. Vocal Solo—Ernest Felghner. Oration—Jack Brumm. Duet. Cornet and Troml»onc- — Lisle Cortrlght and Howard Sprague. Science Demonstration on Light:— Villa Parrott. Journal—Mildred Purchls. Critic's report. Selection by orchestra. The following Is a story handed in by one of the members of the fresh­ man class: “AN ADVENTURE ON THE ROAD.” The train was Just coming in; it whistled as it came around tbe curve; groups of men were ‘discussing the latest news of the town; the train stopped, I alighted and found myself in the midst of about a dozen cow­ boys and miners. They looked as If they had never seen a person from tbe east before. My destination w&a California and this was a little village near the Rockies. I quickly glanced at the crowd and noticed one person In particular. 1 dis­ liked his features and drew my opin­ ion that it was best to see te least of him as possible. One good looking natured looking man. about thirtyfive years of age, seeing my bewilder­ ment. as to where to go, stepped up and asked,"Are you looking for some one? 1 replied. "No, but I don", see any place where I can stay over night."Well, come right along this way, you can stay at my home to­ night, my name Is James Ark, but I am called, “Honest Ben." • By the time we arrived at his house we were well acquainted. Next morning I got up and refreshed myself by taking a long walk before breakfast. In the afternoon I took the stage coach for a town about seventeen miles distance. We had hardly gone three miles when we stopped very suddenly. "Halt! Move and I will shoot!" 1 drew my re­ volver but was not In time, he having drawn his first. He gave one long whistle whereupon two min came Immediately from the woods towards us. They ransacted through my clothes and baggage but found no­ thing. At last they gave up the search. I recognized the leader as the man I bad taken such a dislike to at the station. 1 was also very thankful for the advice which" Hon­ est Ben"gave me. was to put my money under the cushion. The high­ waymen were too ignorant to look ague, but could control my voice while they were there. 1 asked the | driver concerning these men. He said "frequently I am troubled with . them.” 1 was very glad when I reached the 1 end of ray journey. I won’t forgei my adventure right away. I had al­ ways read In books about the hold­ ups. but never experienced one be­ fore .and earnestly hope it .will be my last. Beat Medicine for Colds. • When. a druggist recommends a remedy for colds, throat and lung trouble, you can feel sure that he knows what he is talking about. C. Lower, Druggist, of Marion, Ohio, writes of Dr. King's New Discovery: "I know Dr. King’s New Discovery la the best throat and lung medicine I sell. It cured my wife of a severe bronchial cold after all other reme­ dies failed." It will do the same for you if you are suffering with a cold or any bronchial, throat or lung cough. Keep a bottle on band all the time for everyone in the family to use. It is a home doctor. Price 50c and 81.00. Guaranteed by C. H. Brown and Von W. Furnisa.—Advt. HE QUALIFIED. A bright looking young chap one morning entered the office of a prominent packer In Chicago when the later was very busy. “Good morning'' said tbe young man very politely. “Well, what the blankety-blankblank do you want?" he growled. "I want civil treatment and I want it blankety-blank-blank quick," came the sharp answer. “Oh!” Tbe packer looked up in surprise. Modulating his voice a trifle he asked: “What can I do for you?" "I want a Job as salesman. I have worked as a butcher. I haVe worked in packing houses, and I have sold smaller lines to the meat trade. I have references to prove that I deliver the good and I have them with me. I want to get Into a bigger field, and I am here to make good. Have you a job open?" “If wc haven't, we'll make an opening for you. Report to the sales - manager Monday morning.” As the young man started to leave the office the brusque old packer call­ ed him back. “Do you know why you got that job?" he asked. "No, sir.” “Well, you have the three essen­ tials that make a good salesman. 1'11 point them out to you, bo you'll re­ member ’em. First, you don't think an}' man is better than you are, and you have the nerve to stick to It. Second, you know the good points of what you have to sell. Third, you state them In the fewest possible words. I'll add a fourth—get out before I change my mind. Poor appetite is a sure sign of Im­ paired digestion. A few doses of Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets will strengthen your diges­ tion and Improve - your appetite. Thousands have been benefited ‘by taking these tablets. Sold by all dealers.—Ad't. SCHOOL REPORT. Report of Norton school for month ending April 25: Number of daye taught, 20. Total attendance, 686. Average attendance, 34.3. • Number enrolled, 36. Percent of attendance, 95 plus. Those neither absent nor tardy | were Fern. Greta and Mildred Gould. ’ Jennie Shafer. Irene Cannom, Irene. , Keith and Kenneth Norton. Clayton. , Keith and Thelma Jarrard. Myrtle! Cheeseman. Leona Whitcomb, Clara | Abbey, Clarence DeBolt and Evelyn Smith. We are glad to welcome back Earl Gibson and Clarence DeBolt, after their sickness. Earl Lapham, Lillian Savage, and Morris Green entered this month. Visitors this month were Bertha Abbey, Clayton Wolf. John Maurer. Carlyle Richards. Therina Jarrard, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Evans, and Edith Kelson. Gertrude Hoffman, teacher. Well Dressed ** iif U< Ur Ur Ur Ur Ur Ur Ur Ur Ur Ur Ur Ur Ur W 4 4 Ur Ur Ur Ur For $10 to $20 Take your choice. Every suit, whether priced at $10 or 20, bears the same guarantee—the guaran­ tee that it will give you entire satisfaction in every respect or your money back, or a new suit No excuses, no quibbling; a straightforward guarantee backed up not only by our guarantee but with the famous “CLOTHCRAFT” guarantee, makers of the best all wool clothing made, and known to the buying public for 30 years. Every day adds new patterns, new colors, cut plain conservative styles or the young men's norfolk suits. Come in today; compare price, quality, fit and workmanship. Your verdict will be that you carry home the suit today, and save an extra $5. We have been to market again this week, adding new lines, replenishing stock and ever looking forjnew ideas. We tell you candidly that -we are ever on the lookout for tbe new goods. If it is new and upto-date you find it here; everything pertaining to men’s, boys’ and children’s wear. Don’t forget the clothing, the pants, the hats, the caps, the neckwear, the hosiery, the fine shirts, the work shirts, the children’s suits, the waists* the knee pants, the overalls, the work pants, the rain coats, the slickers, etc. Everything and anything and everything and anything—new, up-to-date, marked in plain figures ; no baits, no fictitious prices. We make the price that suits the most critical. We compare with any and all competition. Ul Ur ur Ur Ur Ur Yours For Good Ur G. C. Deane & Co Ur Ur ALL SUITS PRESSED FREE OF CHARGE Ur 4 THE SECRET OF FITTING SHOES. It is as much an art as making them. Your foot is individual—differs from every other in shape and size—in sensitiveness and instep. To fit your foot with a last which protects it—with an upper which is snug without being too tight—is the aim of our shoe department. Our extensive line of all shapes and sizes enables us to meet this requirement. We have a special line of stylish footwear for boys and girls, and older people who prefer natty looking shoes for summer. There never was a time when peo­ ple appreciated the real merits^of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy more than now. This is shown by the In­ crease in sales and voluntary testi­ monials from persons who have been cured by it. If you or your children are troubled with a cough or cold, give It a trial and become acquaint­ ed with Its good qualities. . For sale by all dealers.—AdvL Some of the Things We Sell Getting Ready for the Olds TT’S coming! The time is coming when A you’ll just have to have an engine to help you do your work; grind your feed, shell your com, pump your water, run your cream separa, tor and a lot of other machinery arotind your farm. ' , Better begin to think about it—better come here and look at the Olds Engines we’ve got. No mat­ ter how many others you see, or read about or hear ■boat, u Old. Engine will do your work better, with less trouble . and will do It longer than an, other engine tn.de. Whether yon want an engine or not, this store is here J ywi; make it your store. ; If yoa can’t find time to cane and «ee >s. ask n. to Olds Engines ENDSLEY. NASHVILLE, tor - DRY GOODS DEPT GROCERY DEPT Colonial drapery fabrics Lace curtains Draperies and curtain materials Henderson corsets ; Ladies’ dress skirts House dresses and kimonos Hosiery for every member of family Suit cases and valises Perfection crackers and sweet goods Tycoon tea Golden Sun coffees Old Master coffees White Rose flour Festival flour Oilright oil cans , Dr. Hess stock tonic and pan-a-ce-a �For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the nessandRrsLContiiastrSK Opium Morphine norMhoiL Nor Narcotic Use For Over Thirty Years Apcfect Remedy fcrConsliption, Sour Stonach-Dlarrtra neumlLossorSuZK 7k Sin* Sifunn rf NEW YORK. CASTORIA oad to Success. There Is no road to success but through a clear, strong purpose— nothing can take its place. A pur­ pose underlies character, culture, position, attainment of every sort— T. T. Munger. EOimnONEWAR foletsbonewiar Charm In Small Courtesies. Small kindnesses, small'courtesies, small considerations, habitually prac­ ticed in our social intercouse, give a greater charm to our character than the display of great talents and ac­ complishments. Pleasant Anticipation Good, fresh, jucy meats will give' any one a hearty appetite, and if you have never given u* a trial, you cannot appreciate our effort* to give the best both in quality and service. Our long experience in the business ena­ bles us to select only the bcsl stock for our market, and our patrons reap the benefit. Are •you numbered among them? If not, we earnestly solicit your patronage, and will do our best to satisfy you. Old Carpets New Rugs Kt ■ Mvfnc of half the coat of or­ dinary tUKS. By improved method* which it ownaexdusirety. the Olsoa Ro* Company. of Chicago. mak es beautiful rue*—totally dif- You Choose the I L*tm« show you the moor beautiful pattern* verslble, bright and durable—wowsn In 12 color* and 29 sizes—Inrze and emoji —Without Beams. I Guaranteed to wear 10 years. Every order cotn­ , pletad within three days. & WENGER BROS. portunity. - We carefully inspect all ma­ terial that en­ ters into the i manufacture of our MeUl Roof­ ing. y I > » MILL PRICES ± . tynlitj Cunaled We man ■Actor* 2K toch Correlated. 2 V.Crtata. 3 V Crimp Pressed StMuling Scam. Roll and Cap Roofing and*U other Mylc* WE CAN S AVE YOU MONEY. WRITE IS TODAY. THE SYKES MlETAL LATH AMD HOOFING COfRA NY, Niles, Ohio We Manufacture. Why Not Buy Direct and Save the Middleman's PROFIT? BUY THE WORLD'S BEST GALVANIZED ROOFING, WHICH HAS STOOD THE TEST FOR 30 YEARS AGAINST WIND, LIGHTNING, RAIN UM THE NILES IRON & STEEL ROOFING CO. Or,..liri 1M3 NILES, OHIO HORRORS’ OF CYCLONE, STORM ANDof FLOOD! AND ToW by SURVIVORS ......... , You know as well as we do that this section of the state holds the cream of Michigan forming land. In fact it is not surpassed by any state in the union, considering the good buildings, roads, schools, markets, etc., which all tend to enchance the value of rural property. It is true that some of our farmers sell out and move to other states, but in nine cases out of ten they either return, or are at least dissatisfied. On the other hand small colonies of people from other states are springing . „ „ up . all around ___ us, j. Take Kalamo for instance. The little hamlet has always been a firm Republican strong­ hold until recent years, when its political standing has completely changed, due to the advent of so many Ohio farmers of Democratic persuasion. It is only a question of time until these immigrants will begin to sift into our im­ mediate vicinity, and then the price of real estate will soar according to the demand. We are giving herewith a partial list of our bargains. In every case the owner has a perfectly good reason for selling­ in some cases to purchase larger farms, and others to retire and live on the fruits of their labor. At any rate you cannot go wrong in purchasing Michigan lands. They cannot decrease in face value, and the income will pay you an exceedingly high rate of interest on your money. Examine our list carefully and see if it doesn’t contain just what you want. If it doesn’t come in and talk it over with us, we will do our very best to accommodate you. BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY PLACE. P. W. 2.—Farm of 240 acres, 3% miles from Hastings, one mile from railroad station, 80 r ds from school. Soil is a clay and gravel loam, 50 acres level and free from stone; bal­ ance is rolling, and Is stony in places. 160 acres under cultivation, balance pasture and woods. Fruit of all kinds. Place is well fenced and is in fine state of cultivation, and raises good crops. The buildings are located In a valley making a nat­ ural park, with a beautiful running brook, and as pleasant a place to live as there is in the country. The house Is 16x28 feet, two story, with good cellar. Barn is 60 feet wide and 108 feet long, with two alios of 83 tons each capacity, granary and shed 16x48 feet, with basement under whole barn and shed, equipped with litter carrier, and connected with feeding room. Capacity for forty or more head of cattle. Large pump house, 16x24, two story, equipped with engine which supplies water to all buildings. Large chicken coop, etc. Buildings are all new and well painted. Barn is just being com­ pleted. We can sell this place for >15,000, because the owner has de­ cided to quit farming, on account of poor health. Tbe story is told of a young lady from the east visiting California, who, seeing a fig tree -for the first time, exclaimed: "Why; I always thought ’fig leaves were larger than that." Lame back is usually caused by rheumatism of the muscles of the X. 5-209—Forty acres In nortberr. back, for which you will find nothing MICHIGAN better than Chamberlain’s Liniment. Michigan. Partly Improved. Owned by a Nashville lady—will sell right For sale by all dealers.—Advt. GALVANIZED OR PAINTED ROOFING ' What Schools Can do. Schools should teach the practical and real things of life. The disgrace­ ful fire waste and the sacrifice of property, lives and limbs to the fire fiend constitute one of these real things of life. Through a strong program on this day, occasional les­ sons and talks by teachers and citi­ zens, scholars can be taught the facts of needless loss of life and property. They will thus learn, that most of the fire waste is preventable, that it is a loss to all and increases the cost of living for all. They will also thus be aided in forming habits of care In the handling of materials liable to cause fire, and taught the important principle of responsibility to their neighbors and fellow men, and so be ever watchful not to endanger them or their property. Fire drills and lessons on what to do fn case of fire should never be neglected. . Send committees of scholars through the school buildings to dis­ cover and report defective conditions and dangerous practices. Ask them to Inspect every room from cellar to attic and in their homes for a like purpose. Let the child become the teacher In the home. Let the school teacher be the leader of thought and action In this important conservation movement, and let every day become fire prevention day. Very cordially yours, C. A. Palmer, State Fire Marshal. ROT FI6URATIVELY, BUT LITERALLY MRS. L 0. CROCKER NASHVILLE We shin direct to you from our factory, High Grade Metal Roofing made from open hearth stock at Laming. April 16th. 1913. To all Fire Chiefs. Presidents of Vfllagea. Deputy Fire Marshals and the Public, It is the desire of- this department to have a concerted effort on the part of all officials, made an by the Fire Marshal Law, to clean up our State and to' accomplish, this I have set apart Thursday, May 15th, to be (des­ ignated as "Spring Clean-up Day.” Will you not make it your espe­ cial business on this date to see that the law is strictly enforced in your community with reference to the cleaning up of alleys and hazardous buildings? This is the time of the year when the winter rubbish should be taken care of. We are especially confront­ ed with the danger of fires, and will you not do your part to help prevent tne great loss of life and property oc­ casioned through the carelessness of our people in the storing of rubbish, shavings, excelsior, tissue paper, and the like in basements and alleys, and see to it that your locality upon this date is cleaned up? . What Mayors can do. We request all mayors to issue and publish In the local papers a procla­ mation calling attention to this day, and to urge citizens to clean up and remove all Inflammable and combus­ tible materials, wherever found on their premises, in yards, alleys, cel­ lar entries, area ways, under side­ walks, In basements, storerooms, closets, attics, ’around barns and sheds, and along hedges and fences. We further request, that each mayor urge the performance of the work suggested in the next para­ graph. What . Fire Chiefs and Health Officers Can du. The live fire chief Is a fire preven­ tion enthusiast. He takes just pride in the. loW fire, loss of his city. He is ever ready to aid in the removal of fire danger. On Fire Prevention Day he should inspect the schools and other public buildings In his city to discover and cause to be remedied all conditions liable to cause fires. A trip of inspection through the city, in company with the local health officers, to urge upon citizens the necessity of removing all rubbish, rags, waste paper, packing materials, hay, straw, banking around buildings, debris, filth and offal, in fact all things dangerous to health or liable to cause fires, would accomplish much good. We know that we can rely upon the active support of the fire chiefs in cooperating with the department. RESCUERS, assisted by a corps Expert* ""raculous Escapes, Awful Happenings S or EYE WITNESSES AND SURVIVORS AMANDA’S ERROR. A colored woman who was.called as a witness at a trial In Louisville court became somewhat excited while giving her testimony. Before she left the stand the judge request­ ed the court stenographer to read the transcript so that the witness might verify her statements. The stenographer began: “What is your name?" "Amanda Johnson." "what is your age?” ".Fifty-eight.” "Foh de land’s sakes, jedge.'’ broke in the excited Amanda. “Did Ah say Ah was fifty-eight yeahs old? Ah must have been plumb nutitraced. Ah shoreiy was. Why dat ain't my age, jedge, dat's mah bus’ measure.” For the Weak and Nervous. NOT1CE THIS ONE. F. T. 020—A splendid fann of 159 acres, four miles out on main road half mile from school. Splendid buildings, fine 12-room house, heated by furnace, pleasant surroundings, big barn, with plenty of sheds, too) bouse, hog house, all necessan buildings, windmill and tanka, watei in barn and everything In dandi shape. Good apple orchard and small fruit Twenty arces good beech, maple and basswood timber AU well fenced. Everything ready tor business without spending a penny for “fixing up." Farm If part level and part rolling, and ha* living water the year around Here’s a farm well worth >75 pei acre, but we can sell It for >65 Must have >5,000 cash, or we can‘1 talk. Balance on terms to suit yourself. Tired-out, weak, nervous men and women would feel ambitious, ener­ getic; full of life and always have a good appetite. If they would do the sensible thing for health—take Elec­ tric Bitters. Nothing better for the stomach, liver or kidneys. Thousands say they owe their lives to this won­ derful home remedy. Mrs. O.Rhinevault, of Vestal Center, N. Y., says: "1 regard Electric Bitters as one of the greatest of gifts. I can never forget what It has done for me." Get a bottle yourself and see what a dif­ Dray line, owned by Noah Henry, ference it will make in your health. Only 50c and 11.00. Recommended for sale. Will exchange for small by C. H. Brown and Von W. Furnlss. place. This is a good paying busi­ ness, but owner is getting along in —Advt. years and the work is too hard for him. A good chance for some good Couple Too Much Occupied. husky young man. An example of an abreht-minded bridal pair is reported from Switzer­ land. A couple had arranged for their Fine new house on North Main 3t., marriage by the civil and religious au­ owned by Levi Hickman. This place thorities failed to appear at the ap­ is right In every way, and can oc pointed hour, having, as they de­ bought at a bargain. clared, “forgotten all about it" Children Cry F. B. DICKERSON CO., Detroit, Michigan 120 acres for >3200. If you are a live wire and not afraid to take a chance, here is the best one to be had. This place has fair buildings, well lo­ cated and will make the buyer, “ if he is a hustler, some money in ' short time. • FOR FLETCHER’S Good house and lot, barn, with good garden spot, and about five acres of pasture land, well located, in Nashville, all In good shape, bouse has electric lights, and Is on street which has sewer and city water. This Is a big bargain for some one who wants to keep horse or cow, chick­ ens, etc., and the price, >1,500, is very low. JUST OUTSIDE OF TOWN. O—1. 140-acre farm, 1 1-2 miles from Nashville. About 120 acres .plow land, balance pasture and woods. About 7 acres secondgrowth hardwood timber, with small sugar bush. Good apple orchard of 30 trees, some plums and young peach trees. Soli is a dark gravelly loam and a good producer. Good frame bouse of eight rooms, besides closets, etc. Good bank barn, 30xC.—2 40a, three miles out, on 40. Living water. Farm is fairly river road. Owned by W. H. Carpen­ well fenced and is an Ideal farm for ter, Grand Ledge. Price, >900. stock raising and general farming. Price is very reasonable. Ask us about it Real Estate Exchange. G.—3 6 room house on BUte T. W. K.—155a located in Maple street, owned by John Ackett wm Grove township. Gravel loam soli sell on monthly payment plan. and very rich. A splendid produo। ing farm. Some timber. Llea level gently rolling; fine 8-room house, F-557.—Eighty acres in Maple to nearly new; bank barn and plenty Grove township, 2 miles from Nash- of small buildings; windmill and vine. Fine gravel loam soil. Lles tanks; of fruit Would ex­ gently rolling. 65 acres unddr cul­ change plenty for larger farm. Want tivation. Good 7-room house, good about 240 acres. See us for partlc*barn, 34x46, with basement. Good orchard of fifty apple trees and some small fruit. All well fenced and in good shape, and a good farm, well TO EXCHANGE. worth the money. Price >5,000. Seven acres, with good buildings, lots of fruit, everything right and in M. 420. House and lot on Queen good shape. Want to exchange for street owned by Fred Miller., Want property in Nashville. to sell right away. Can* be bougnt cheap. See Mr. Miller or the ex­ B. 8. 113 X.—Eighty acres 1 mile change. out. Good buildings and good land —lays rolling. Fine orchard and small fruit. We would take a forty K. E.—53a four and one-half miles farm or good house and lot in from Nashville. A good place for acre Nashville or Hastings. the money. Close to school, fine neighborhood, fair buildings, good House and Two Lots, $750. fences and some fruit. Best of soil. Good six-room house and two lota, Will sell 'or cash, part cash or will exchange for a good residence prop­ in south part of town. Can be bought on contract, >150 down, bal­ erty in Nashville. ance monthly payments. Owner wishes to move away and is offering K. 208—House and lot on Queen the place at a low price. street, third house south, of Baptist church. Owned by Kocher Bros. For sale—Good 80-acre farm close This is one of the best locations in to town. Would exchange for 110, Nashville. .The house can be easily and would go six miles out Or will rebuilt into a cosy little cottage. If trade for 120 near Hastings cf Char* you want a location that is right, bet­ lotte. ter investigate this, as there are few such opportunities to be bad in NashW. K.—160 acres in Maple Grove vilk. ‘ Price >900. township, six mllea from Nashville. A fine farm, lying mostly level; day K. 1—A modern seven-room house loam soil; fairly well fenced; good on State street Can be bought frame house of ten rooms, large barn and plenty of small buildings right. Fruit of all kinds; wind mill and tanks; good piece of timber; a good B. 1—Brick store building, two producing farm in every respect. lots and barn in Nashville. Would 175 per acre, and worth more. exchange for farm. K. 2—160a five miles from Nash­ ville. Best of soil and lays good. H. 1—A good 8-room house with 20 acres of timber, good sugar bush barn and chicken coop and 1 3-4a of and outfit, two barns and 9-room fine land in Nashville. 11400. house. Thia place can be bought very cheap, as owner does not wish to rent it. Would accept a small B. 211 T.—New house located on farm south of Nashville as part pay­ Sherman street. Fine location near ment. Ask for particulars. factory—right every way. Price 11500. Would sell on a contract. House and lot on North Main street for sale or rent, or will exchange for We have aom? business properties a good forty. in Nashville that are right. If you are' looking for something of that kind, come and see us. WTe can use a good farm on some of them. painted and in -------------good condition. A ------- ------------. . kinds of fruit; located in I A fine six-room bouse, in good village, Eaton Co., Mich.___ shape, with nearly two lots. Owner place is owned by a widow lady, who Is in poor health and will sell right. will sell it at about one-half of ita Part cash and time on balance. value to secure a quick sale. Will take 1100.00. >1100. Nashville Real Estate Exchange �— AVBTIS XEWHBOHHOOD. Even though the weather »as rainy Sundsy there .wan quite a number out to hear Mrs. Nina Task­ er. Rev. McClure of Hickory Cor­ ners assisted In quarterly meeting. Mines Clara and Louise Gasser and Helen- German spent Sunday with Mrs. Carl Gumer. While Fritz Gasser was starting to work Monday morning he left his three-horse team fur just a minute and on returning found them circling around the field. They finally be­ came entangled in the wire fence and were caught and found to have only a few scratches. Lawrence Duty haa disposed of his property and has gone to Kansas to live. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wiles spent Sat­ urday evening with Mr. and Mrs. C. Vedder near Bellevue. " Monte Talbot entered school Mon­ day, after a few weeks’. illness. THE NEW PROCESS The New Process wick blue flame oil cook stove is as simple as a lamp to operate, mak'es a clean powerful blue flame, is easy to re-wick or regulate, has porcelain drums that cannot rust, and automatic wick stop which prevents smoking, the glass tanks used on all New Process wick oil stoves. This feature enables the user to see the supply of oil in the tank, and thus prevent the wicks from, being burned dry which destroys and reduces the efficiency of the burner. All tanks are equipped with automatic spring valves and are removable for filling, making one of the safest and easiest operated oil cook stoves on the market, in two, three and four burner. COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU C. L. Glasgow Pineapple Week ■ Those beautiful 24s, the best size for canning; large, sweet and juicy, for this week, 2 for 25c or 12.90 per case. Place your order in early as we have the goods and will stand inspection. These pineapples are the first pick and will be much better than those that come later. Phone 94. - - Quick & Co. - KABO CORSETS ONE OF THE HIGHEST STANDARD CORSETS 1913 GOOD SENSE TO THE CORSET BUYER Women are beyond fitting themselves to the corset— but they are fitting the corset to themselves. This is our alm and we have them in stock as such. No. 2029, average figure, low bust, long shirt.. $1.00 2031, average figure, low bust, medium skirt... 1.00 2051, stout figure, low bust, medium skirt........ 1.00 2036, slim figure, low bust, long skirt................. 1.00 2041, full hip, low bust, long skirt..................... 1.00 3031, average figure, low bust, long skirt.......... 1.50 . Things We Are Proud Of Black Cat Hosiery, 3 pairs for 25c and up. Drew shoes; buy them where they keep them. 12 boxes of Matches for 35c 3 cans of Corn Syrup for 24c ftERMAN yjAURER Warranty I>eeds. Wllfiam E. Bowen to Harry fi.Lewis, parcelH secs 17 and 8, Yankee Springs, 91-00Delos B. Freeman to Emily O. Brown, lot 1214, Hastings, f l.00. Jane* B. Pierson.to Artemus K. C. Pike and wife, lots 4 and 5 block 57 Middleville, 95.00. Philip Franck to Elmer J. Franck, 40a sec 25. Castleton, 91.00. Ora Watts et al. to Wesley DeBolt and wife, 22 3-4a sec 36, Castleton, 91,976.00. Viola Barrett to Ross W. ‘Waters, 31 l-2a sec 18, Hope, 91-00. Rebecca M. Albertson to John W. CARD OF THANKS. Albertson and wife, 9a sec 35, Hope, We wish to extend our sincere 91.00. thanks to the kind friends and Jesse L. Atkins to P. T. Colgrove, neighbors who assisted us In our 40a sec 15, Rutland, 91.00. bereavement, during the sickne.is and Philip T. Colgrove to Delbert M. death of our loved one. To the Cotton, 40a sec 15, Rutland, 91,000. choir for their songs; also Rev. Abram G. Carlton td Truman O. Smith for his kind words. Webber and wife, lot 6 block 17, Francis Showalter, Eastern add, Hastings, 91,260. Mae McKinnls, Samuel G. Davis to George R. Dav­ Elmer McKinnls and family. is et al., 35a sec 23, Thornapple, 91,000. National Spirit Is Aroused. Arthur Shorter et al. to John W. The world, this country, is gradu­ Gilkey, l-2a sec 33, Prairieville, 960. George A. VanArsdale et al. to ally waking up to a realization of how Joshua D. Baker, 131a sec 11. Thorn- i Ineffably ugly our cities are, how for­ apple, 91.00. lorn are the houses' and the lives of Harry H. Langley to Daniel Kling­ people outside of the cities. They are ensmith, parcel sec 20, Orangeville, beginning to demand something bet­ 91.00. ter. No, the spirit of art is not dy­ Jacob B. Wolf to George J. Nagler It is preparing for a mighty re­ and wife, lo t 5 block 10, Roush’s ing. vival compared to which the boasted add Freeport, 9125. Adrian D, Gibson to George. E. Renalscence will be like a rush light Brumm, 45a see 28, Castleton, 91-00. tn the full blaze of day. Evelyn Dibble by attorney to Geo. E. Brumm, 70a sec 21, Castleton, 91Expensive Taste. Fred L. Norton to Samuel W. Nor­ A woman wine taster In France Is ton and wife, 40a sec 24, Maple said to earn nearly 925,000 a year, as Grove, 92.200. George A. Eddy to Glenn T. Ing­ her services are In good demand. Not ling, lot 11 Eddy’s Beach, Hope,9150. many women have adopted this pro­ Merritt E. Calkins to Frank M. fession. but a half dozen or sp have Nash and wife el-2 lot 998, Hastings, been famed for their powers. It takes 91.00. Merritt E. Calkins to Mary Heney a rare sense of taste to be able to tell w 1-2 lot 998 and el-2 lot 999, Hast­ as soon as a drop of wine touches the tongue in just what part cf the ings. 91,175. William J. Ritchie to William V. world the grapes are grown. Orton and wife, 33a sec 28, Yankee springs, 91.000. 8eek Something to Replace Coal. Martin E. and Bessie I. Luther to Coal offers to mankind solar energy Charles H. and Emma Rickard, lot In­ 11 Gwin’s Grove, Crooked Lake, 91. In its most concentrated form. Elizabeth Plttenger to Chas.Camp­ deed modern civilization may be said bell, parcel sec 31, Barry, 91-00. to.be the daughter of coal. But the supply of coal is not Inexhaustible and Quit Claims. every ton of it taken out of the earth Will W. Sheffield to John W. Shef­ leaves just that much less for the fu­ field, 80a sec 17, Johnstown, 91200. ture needs of the world. Hence it Is Francis H. Mullen to Mary Mullen, that today we are looking about us so nl-2 lots 1346, 1347, 1348, 1349, anxiously for some other source of 1350, Hastings, 9100. Kittle M. Adair to William S. Mc­ fuel. Intosh, lot 1162, Hastings, 91.00. Perry C. Flory to Charles C. Mc­ Chestnut for Poles. Intyre, parcel Woodland village, A writer in the Electrical Times re­ 9750. T. I. Moore by executors to .Perry cently stated that probably tho best C. Flory, parcel Woodland village, wood for poles is cpdar, but chestnut 91,500. also makes excellent, durable poles. Much depends, however, on the na­ Licensed to Wed. ture of the soil, and. generally speak­ Lyle E. Tobias, Hastings............... 25 ing, native timber will be more dur­ Ava I. Hughes, Orangeville......... 21 able than poles of otherwise equal quality grown under different condi­ Probate Court. tions of soli and climate. Estate of William Hill. Final account of administrator filed and al­ lowed by consent of heirs. Dogosophy. Estate of Paul Otis, a minor. Li­ The friendly dog which seems, to cense to sell real estate at private "have a bone In its throat” may be sale granted. Report of sale filed keeping something—hydrophobia, !n and confirmation entered. Estate of Catherine Ingram. Li­ fact—from you. First aid should al­ cense to sell real estate at private ways be administered with the tongs. —Chicago Record-Herald. sale granted. Estate of Melissa Barlow. Order determining heirs entered. Mothers Resented Charity. Estate of Carl W. Bissell. Peti­ A school teacher in Gelderland, tion for appointing administrator Holland, was violently attacked re­ filed. Hearing May 16. cently by parents of some children to Estate of Ethel Farrah Wolcott, a whom, in the course of a lesson on minor. Petition and nomination of edible fungi, he had given some guardian filed. Order appointing mushrooms to eat. “We can afford Daniel Farrah as guardian entered. to give our children food.” declared Estate of Robert Kirk Grant. Final account and receipts filed. Discharge tbe Indignant parents, ’’and we need of G. F. Chidester as* administrator no mushroom char<’v from the teach­ er." entered. Estate of Zoe L. Hayman, a minor. Release of guardian by ward filed. Discharge issued to George H. Hay­ man as guardian. Estate of James B. Glasgow. Final receipts and request to discharge filed. Discharge to Anson C. Boyes as administrator entered. JEWELER ANO OPTOMETRIST Estate of Walter W. Sachett, an in­ sane person. Annual account bf guardian filed. JULIUS F. BEMENT Children Cry NASHVILLE, MICH FOR FLETCHER’S H. L. Walrath Building Check Up Yuur Closet Early snrii is the best time your suppl; bed linens. It gives you to be prepared for the summer months, . greater quantities of cot­ ton and linen things are needed. You- good housewives will appreciate the value of having plenty of pil­ low cases, sheets’, table cloths and napkins for summer use. You know how hard it is to make new ones during the hot weather, and doubtless Our new try to make ample provision early in the spring, . goods by stock will help you right now, whether you__prefe You will find splendid assortments in the yard or made up. .1” Izl “ every section. SHEETINGS Bleached Fruit of the Loom, 72 inch, -33c Unbleached heavy muslin, 80 inch, 28c Unbleached muslin, 36 inch, per yd. 8c, bolt of 50 yds. 7 3-4 PILLOW CASES Pretty embroidered and hemstitched pillow cases, 50c a pair Plain pillow cases*, 22 and 28c 42 and 45 inch pillow tubing, 20 and 22c Ready made sheets, each 63c TABLE CLOTHS Good heavy unbleached table linen, 50 and 70c Linen finished cotton table damask, 25c Fine grade pure linen, while damask, 72 inch, 70c-1.15 Table padding, 50c Guaranteed all pure linen napkins, per dozen, 2.30 Larger size pure linen napkins, per dozen, 2.60 At Cortright’s, WHERE IT PAYS TO MT CASH Don’t Be Deceived By Anyone But look after your own interests. I will compete in price with any mail order house in the world on the few articles I handle, named below. Red cedar shingles. White cedar shingles White pine bam siding, 10 to 18 ft. lengths. Yellow “ “ “. 10 to 18 ft. lengths. ‘ I can discount theta on wire fence; also on heavy and light barbed wire, sash doors and mold­ ings, columns of all sizes, newel posts, lime, ce­ ment, plaster, roof paint, and the Can’t Sag gates, the best gates mad6; also on hard and soft wood piece stuff, all lengths from 8 to 22 feet CASTO R I A I MEAN BUSINESS COLONEL FREEMAN NO. 47970, FOALED 1906 Colonel Freeman is a dark bay horse, stands 16A hands high and weighs 1180 lbs. Will make season of 1913 at Owner s stable in Assyria: at Jim Taylor’s bam in Nashville on Satifflays. TERMS; $10.00 TO INSURE STANDING COLT SIRE—Alphlngten No. 5702, (1st dam Nell Buckman by Masterlode No. 696) by Pilot Medium No. 1687, dam Tackey by Pilot Jr. No. 12, by Happy Medium No. 400. dam Jonnv Lind, by Hambletonian No. 10, dam Lady Irwin by Abdallah No. 1, dam Charles Kent mare. DAM—1st dam Coila by Midian Chief 8306 (Chief’s dam by Coaster, record 2 26 l-b) by Hopes© No. 1863, dam Belle of Cayuga, by Her­ mosa No. Q|8, dam Hermosa, by Edwin Forest No. 47, by Harold No. 413, dam Edbhat^resa, by Hambletonian No. 10, dam Charles Kent mare, by Abdallah No. 1, dam Amazonia. H. O. ARCHER P. O. BELLEVUE, R. F. D. 3 ASSYRIA, MICHIGAN Monuments 5578 ‘ ■ Day are associated together in the minds of all who have relatives or friends at rest in our cemeteries. The Lowell Granite and Marble Works have a fine stock of Family Monuments and Individual Ma rkers ready for immediate delivery. Low Prices for First Call Work Bring your catalogues with you and if I don’t convince you I am right, I will give you a good cigar to smoke, and let you go home happy. Ten per cent profit is all I want on a cash basis, and any one must have that amount in order to do business. Everyone at this end of the town is wide awake, and never sleeps. 1 ' 7 Yours for a Square Deal, JOSEiPH HAMILTON ESTATE LOWELL, MICH. Represents by W. B. STILLWELL l**HVIU.E. MICH. H. E. DOWNING �hunting trip when the season opens sxt fall. C. E. Rowlader went to Lansing —ft week and brought home a n©v • Reo. This is his &lh machine. C. E. Dull was in Sunfield Monday on business connected #ith the estate of his father of which he is the ad­ ministrator. , Fred Lawrence of Carlton was in and the village Saturday to get aid to build a good road from the Friend will go north on school house to Carlton Center. ’ We are of the opinion that our business ’-------- T------------- men should assist this enterprise, as the people of the territory traveling this road come here to do their trad­ ing. I Birney Jordan is one of the latest [to.catch the "autocritls” fever. He ! has purchased a Ford. John Barker of North Castleton lost a valuable heifer Saturday from attempting to swallow a potato. Lawrence Christian, who is trnv- 4 vlaited his parents Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rowlader. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Faul were In Ionia last week to attend the funeral of Hugh Gaffrey, who died in Florida last winter. Mr. Guffrey was a step­ grandfather to Mesdames Rowlader and Faul. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Densmore, who are employed at the state hospi­ tal, were here last week to attend the funeral of . the former's grand­ mother, Mrs. Marcia Densmore. Miss Leia Jordan visited her moth­ er in Hastings Sunday. by phone the sad news that her son, George,_who has been an inmate of a Psycopathic hospital since last fall, had just died at the Institution. Geo. attended the funeral of his father. John luindts. last fall and when he was returning home was suddenly taken with a severe attack of insani­ ty in Lansing. His condition failed to improve. He has for many years been in the drug business at Saginaw and leaves a .wife to mourr. his de­ mise. The remains were brought here for burial and interred in ceme­ tery No. 2. , Marcia Densmore, an old and re­ spected resident of the township de­ parted this life on Wednesday of last week, after *an illness covering about 20 years. For the last 44 days pre­ vious to her death ahe partook of no nourishment except water, yet re­ tained considerable ot her strength and was able to talk up to the day ot her death. Although she was not Just what might be termed a pioneer, she had lived here about 50 years. For the past 10 or 12 years she had lived with a daughter, Mrs. A. L. Cooper, one mile south of the village. She leaves three sons, Fayette. Jer­ ome and Frank and one daughter, Mrs. A. L. Cooper, to mourn their loss. The funeral was held at tjie Offor all by Calumet house Friday, Rev. J. M. Smith *' delating, and the remains were lnFor daily me Tn millions of kitchens ha terred in cemetery No. 2. proved that Calumet is highest not only ir quality but >owrraswe!l—na Wonderful Skin Salve. failing in results—pure to tbe extreme—*oc Bncklen’s Arnica Salve is known wonderfully economical in use. Ask your grocer. And try Calumet next bake day. everywhere as the best remedy made for all diseases of the skin, and also for burns, bruises and bolls. Re­ RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS duces infiammation and is soothing and healing. J. T. Sossaman, pub­ lisher of News, of Cornelius, N. C., writes that one box helped his serious skin ailment after other remedies failed. Only 25c. Aecommended by C. H. Brown and Von W. Furnlss. —Advt. .’’•now grille MORGAN. Miss Ida Bergman was taken ill with the German measles in school one day last week, hence her school was closed for a few days. Cecil Munton Is a substitute mall clerk on the G. R. and I. from Grand Rapids to Cadillac. Mr. and Mrs. James Mosher ot Hastings called at Conrad Main’s Sunday.. Mr. and Mrs. John BilHnger are visiting relatives in Battle Creek. Wm. Miller and grandson, Harry Sparks of Hastings were calling on old friends here Saturday. Jack Bryan is working for Homer Wade. James Howard drives a new Ford automobile. Mrs. Ashley of Doster spent Sun­ day with her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Shaffer. Mr. and Mrs. John Tomlinson of Hastings spent Sunday with the lat­ ter’s mother, Mrs. Ellen Nesbit. New Wash Goods We are showing a fine assortment of Wash Goods in all the fashionable shades and materials. Among them are the popular crashes . linens, ratines, voiles, marquisettes, and a pretty line o< embroideries. ASH TO SEE THEM BROS Spring is the time of year when you need house furnish­ ings the very most We are offering some very special prices, considering the very high grades of merchandise we handle, in the following lines: rugs, carpets, portieres, linoleums, lace curtains, rods, mattings, bed spreads, table linen, curtain scrims and house dresses. RUGS . All new spring patterns. 9x12 tap brussels, best quality - S14-15 9x12 axminster, best quality - $24-27 9x12 wilton velvet, best quality - .$24 11-3x12 tap. brussels, best quality $23-28 11-3x13 axminster, best-<fuality $35 Window shades, felt 10c; linen 25c Fancy curtain rods, lOtf Fancy stair rods, 10c • Mattings, 25 and 35c per yard PHONE 180 BARRY VILLE. Mrs. S. J. Babcock, a former resi­ dent of Barryviile for many years, now ot Nashville, Tennessee, has been quite 111, but hopes soon to be about again and enjoy life. She is eighty years old. The L. A. 8. will be held at the church parlors Friday for supper. A report of the misslonery meeting held at Lansing last Wednesday and Thursday will be given by Mrs. Whit­ lock. All are invited to attend. Quarterly meeting services were well attended. Rev. J. Marshall as­ sisting the pastor Sunday. Ed. Corey and daughter Madollne of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hyde. Mr. Green has had a sawmill in his woods sawing out lumber for a new barn. We are glad to hear that Mr. and Mrs. Oren Fassett are coming home from the west. SPECIAL In Cloaks, Dresses and Skirts. Misses’ and ladies’ cloaks, a beautiful line to pick from, S8 to 28. Children’s coats, sizes 2 to 14, white, grey, tan, red and blue, $2.50 to 7. Misses’ and ladies’ dresses for after­ noon or evening, $5 to 18. • Big line of wash dresses for ladies and •children. Donald Corey of Olivet was at home Saturday and Sunday. Ray Anderson spent the latter part of the week In Grand Rapids. Shirley Moore of Nashville visited at the homes of Frank and Wm. Kro­ ger Saturday. Mrs. Fuller of Hastings was the guest of Mrs. Q. A. Hynes last week. Dana Hammond of the M. A. C. visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hammond Sunday. Miss Edna Schulze of Nashville was the guest of her cousin. Miss Frances Kroger, Sunday. . Kenyon Hull, Will Barningham, Max Corey, Tom Dancer, Albert Thompson, FranK Shetenhelm and Misses Irene Hager, Anne Dooling, Theresa Hickey, Iva Granger and Dot Browne wrote the teachers* exams at Charlotte Thursday and Friday. The Olivet high school base ball team was defeated by the V. H. S. team by a score of 13 to 2, on the local grounds Saturday. C. Wright has moved into Frank Kroger’s house on North Main street. Rev. St. Clair Parsons of Green­ ville gave a very interesting talk at the opera house Friday evening, coming here at the request of the “ Odd Fellows lodge. VERMONTVILLE. Harry Risberger of Ann Arbor was the guest of Miss Elizabeth Hollen­ beck over Sunday. Miss Augusta Sprague of East Le­ roy rialted relatives here last week. Thnrsday and Friday. Miss Ora Haileabeck of Kajamaxoo A man living aXAuburn. New York, had a severe attack of kidney, and bladder trouble. Being a' working man, not wanting to Jose time, he cured himself completely by using Foley Kidney Pilis. A year later he says:—“It is a pleasure to re­ port that the cure was permanent." His name is J. A. Farmer. For sale by C. H. Brown and Von W. Furnlss. —Advt. UASTLETHN CENTER. Miss Gertrude Aspinall spenf sw__ urday night and Sunday with her parents. Mrs. Emmett Felghner and child­ ren spent Sunday with the former's brother. Nye Linsea. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland and sons visited tbe former's sister. Mrs. Charles James, and family in East Woodland Sunday. Mrs. Miller of Nashville is work­ ing for Mrs. Tobol Garlinger a few Linolejpis; in all widths, a nice line of patterns. THE STORE OF QUALITY AND PHONE 180 EMERY AND CLEVER CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. John Varney of Stony Point spent Wednesday with their daughter, Mrs. Clyde Everett, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Cronk and son Kenneth spent Sunday with Arthur Crook and family of West Vermont­ ville. John Everett spent Sunday with Orville Ward. Carl Sparks is working for Chas. Sense. Dennis Everett spent Bunday at Clyde Everett’s. While working one day last week Robert Cronk killed a blue racer which measured six feet and onehalf in length. Miss Genevieve Archer was the guest of her brother, Carl, and family a part of last week. Bert Briggs and son Stanley of Northeast Kalamo called on Gus Mor­ genthaler’s Friday afternoon, our teacher. Miss Briggs, returning home with them. Sowing oats is the order of th#day in this vicinity. Mr. and Mf-s. Clarence Graves and daughter Myrna spent Saturday and Sunday at Battle Creek, the guests of Harley Graves and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Wert Surine and lit­ tle daughter spent Sunday evening with Robert Cronk and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Everett spent Sundty evening with the former's brother, Fred, and family. ECOMOMY IN MEATS True economy in the purchase of your meat supply depends en­ tirely upon the quality of the meats you buy. . Meats of the highest quality, dressed for your purchasing with the utmost care, -are what we pride ourselves on. Are you a patron of the City Market? If not, we would like to fill a trial order, and then we will have another “come again’’ customer. CLEANLINESS IS OUR EVERLASTING HOBBY Try our pyre home-made lard. POULTRY AT ALL TIMES CANNED AND BOTTLED DELICACIES LACEY. Hiram Stevens, who has been In poor health for some time, is very low with paralysis. David Aspinall is very HL Mr. qnd Mrs. Fred Thomas of Ma­ rengo and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark of Marshall visited at Ben Thomas' last week. R. K. -Stanton of Dowling spent Sunday at A. Clark's. ' Miss Ethel Lee, who was so badly injured during a runaway Sunday of last week, is still very low. Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell are preparing to move to Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Barker and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stevens of Battle Creek spent Sunday at Harry Stev­ ens’. Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell spent Sunday at Clyde Cole’s. Miss Reatha Donovan of Battle Creek was home Sunday. Bdaz Walton and family visited at Mr. Collier’s in Pennfleid “ Saturday ' and Sunday. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dunn died Thursday of last week . Funeral was held Saturday with interment in the Union ceme­ tery. SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. THE CITY MARKET R. W. BIVENS PHONE IBS NASHVILLE ily Sunday. Visitors at the Freemire school last week were Mrs. O. C. Sheldon, Miss Glycie Pennington and Albert Steward. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. K. Myers ot Santa Anna, California, were guests* of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bowser and Mr. and Mrs. Orson Sheldon part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Oatley visited their parents in Sebewa Sunday. Their little daughter, Alice, who has been visiting there, returned home -with them. Frank Ward has moved his mill to the Freemlre farm and will saw some timber for Gribbin & Powers of Nash rille. Mrs. H. B. Hawkins entertained the Helping Hand society Thursday and there was a good attendance. Much work was accomplished. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Steward, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Steward and Arthur Steward of Sunfield spent Sundav with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Steward. . Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Slocum of Hastings, Mr. aud Mrs. Ellwood Slocum and children ot Carlton vis­ ited tffblr sister, Mrs. Sylvester Hynes, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Tjier ot East Woodland were Sunday guests at the home of their ancle, John Rupe. Ruby Ward began school In the Freemlre district Monday. Miss Blanche Barnes of Vermont ville is spending the week with her cousin. Mrs. J. A. Frith. Levi Cotton of Vermontville spent Saturday with his brother, Ira, and wife. Robert Parker was at Lake Odessa on business Saturday. H. B. Hawkins and family were guests of Andrew Williams and fam­ ily in Vermontville Sunday. Mrs. Albert Barry has returned from a visit with her sister in Mason Vtoi J. Bloat Fa»»elt ot Her county. Mr. and Mrs. John Connett of Ver­ montville spent Saturday with their palgna for congress his Democrats daughter, Mrs. Borda Hager, and opponent derided him because he family. ♦ While working about the Wednesday morning, Jacob Mote was kicked in—the ----------__ face by _a mule. ;h seriously injured, he is gain- It. So long as K. PluHbus Unum can cely at present. and Mrs. John Smith and ter. Vera, were guests of Cheeecker and family Sunday. and Mrs. Robert Parker were railed -law. Nashville open: line, ' Lace curtains; a dandy assortment, at $1 to 6.50. ROTHHAAR & SON Foley Kidney Pills repay your con­ fidence in their healing and curative qualities. Any kidney or bladder disease not beyond the reach of medi­ cine will yield to their use. Mrs. Cordelia Copeland, Ardeola, Mo., says, ‘Thad kidney and bladder trouble for over a year and 5 bottles Constipation Cured. of Foley Kilney Pills cured me.” It Dr. King’s New Life Pills will re­ is the same story from every one who uses them. All say, “they cured lieve constipation promptly and get me.” Sold by C. H. Brown and Von your bowels in healthy condition again. John Supslc, of Sunbury, Pa., W. Furniss.—Advt. says: “They are the best pills I ever used, and I advise everyone to NORTH MAPLE GROVE. use them for constipation, indiges­ Mrs. Wm. Badgero returned from tion and liver complaint.” Will help ...by her visit at Battle Creek ‘ Saturday. you. Price 25c. Recommended Little Oneita Flook accompanied her C. M. Brown and Von W. Furnlss.— Advt. home. Mr; and Mrs. John Bell spent Sun­ day at Harve Marshall's. WEST KALAMO. Mrs. Carl Morgenthaler and child­ Mrs. Edna Fluette and son Lennie ren spent Sunday at Hope. have returned to their home in Chi­ Harley Hayman and family spent cago after a two weeks' visit with the Saturday evening and Sunday at Wil­ former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank lis and H. Lathrop's. Terrell. Ned Hicks and family spent Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Northrup day afternoon at Henry Deller’s. visited friends in Morgan Saturday The North Evangelical church will and Sunday. hold their Aid society at J. J. Mar­ Mrs. Ben Mast was in Battle Creek shall's May 8. from Thursday until Monday, attend­ The W. H. M. S. of the Nashville ing the funeral of her friend. Mrs. M. E. church will meet with Mrs. Mary Lindsley Smith. . Fred Parks Friday afternoon May 2. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove were Everybody invited. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred McClin­ Mrs. Ed. Hafne< and children tock in Carmel Friday. spent Friday at Grandpa Hafner's at Vera Northrup entertained her sis­ Nashville. ter. Edith, of Nashville and other Charlie Dahlhauser spent Sunday lady friends from a distance Sunday. at Chester Smith's. Terrell & Rice are the owners of Mrs. Geo. Kunz is visiting at Har­ a flock of four hundred fine fullley Hayman’s and other old neigh­ blooded white leghorn baby chicks. bors. Cora Curtis and daughter Eva vis­ Rev. Guerney was returned to the ited the former’s mother, Mrs. Nye, Evangelical church at. this place. at the home of Milton Bradley’s in Mamie Deller visited the McKelvey Nashville Saturday. school Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mast of Bat­ Sterling Deller is working for F. tle Creek are assisting the former's Tobias. parents. The great calamity* in Omaha was quickly overshadowed by the terri­ bly disastrous Roods In Ohio. Great suffering and sickness from colds and exposure resulted. L. Pool-, 2217 California St., Omaha, writes;- “My daughter bid a very severe cough and cold but Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound knocked it out in no time.” Refiue substitutes. Sold by C. H. Brown and Von W. Furniss. —Advt. Curtain scrims; beautiful 12 1-2, 15, 25, 30 and 50c. �Maude Mason and two child­ Charlotte visited at J. V. d’s from Friday until Monday. G. Broesamle and family bave d into Mrs. Snell’s houseMr. and Mrs. Floyd Force of Wai-, n visited Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Baker Rev. ’ Schluetter gave an address before a ministerial conference at South . Haven Monday and Tueaday. Ed. Knapper of Bolivar. Ohio. Is visiting his sister, Mrs. C. L. Holman. Mrs. George Hall has come to live nt' her home In the village and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wise of Petoskey will llv^with her. . Cyrus JSlosson was born in Broom Co.. N. Y., January 27. 1826. At the age of 23 years be with his brother. Ambrose, camo to Kalamo, where the remainder of his life was spent. Feb­ ruary 16, 1854, be was united in marriage to Lydia A. Darling, who preceded him tc the great beyond 8 years ago. To this union were born nine children, six of whom survive, Martha A. Bradley of Burleg. Mich., Walter D. of Minneapolis,'Minn., Nel­ lie O. Heath of Kalamo, Newell M. of Detroit. Rosie A. Swift of Kalamo and Nathan of Elsinore, California. He was one of the early settlers of Kalamo township and was justice of the peace for 20 yearn and town clerk Tuesday. April 22. at the ren, 24 grandchildren and many friends. The funeral was-held Sun­ day at 2 0,’clock. at the M. E..churcb and the remains laid »o rest aP the aide af his wife in the Kalamo ceme­ tery. Those from away who attend­ ed the funeral, were Mr. and Mrs. Bradley-of Burleg, Mich., N. Sloeson of Detroit, Mrs. Charlie Slosson and son and Mrs. Williams of Lake Odessa. At a special meeting of the O. E. S. Saturday evening R. J. Slosson and Mrs. Emma Ellis were given the de­ grees, the latter transfering from Vermontville. Following the cere­ mony Ice cream and cake were served. In spite of tbe bad roads, Mr. and .Mrs. Ernest Jones and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Lake of Vermontville came over in the former’s car under great difficult les, as Mr. Lake will testify. On returning home'they got as far as Frank Thompson's and had to call him out of bed to tow them in with his team. We hope they will not be too discouraged to come again. Rev. Schluetter and Miss Laura Oaks of Elk Park, N. C., were quietly married at a Methodist parsonage at South Bend, Indiana, Thursday at 2 p. m. It was a great surprise to his many friends. Children's Ailments W. English and family. J. M. Rowlader and Vermontville visited the former’s brother. George, Sunday. Lisle Marlette is working tor Ray Perkins. Rev. J. L. Haseldine and wife of Saranac visited at Solomon Varney’s Thursday. Rev. J. L. Haseldine is planning to build another house on his farm In place of the one destroyed by. fire last month. When Year Feet Ache. From Corns. Bunions, Sore or Cal­ lous Spots, Blisters, New or Tight Fitting Shoes, Allen’s Foot-Ease, ths antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes, will give instant relief. Sold everywhere, 25c. Don't accept any substitute. For FREE sample address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy; N. Y.—Advt. . XBASE. CORKERS. The farmers In thfe vicinity are busy putting in tbeir oats. Charley Warner is again on the road with his grocery wagon. Mr. and Mrs. Tr Maxson visited C. Kennedy and family Sunday. Born, to Mr. and Mm. Ralph McNltt, April 24, a nine pound girl, wbo will answer to the name of Patricia Elaine. Mrs. Jay Pennington and Mrs. Lester Maxson, visited at Oscar Pen­ nington’s Wednesday afternoon. Ray Pennington was at Lake Odes­ sa Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Maxson visit­ ed Lyle Maxson and wife Tuesday. Wayne Pennington rides in a new buggy. CONFIRMED PROOF. Residents of Nashville Cannot Doubt What Has Been Twice Proved. I\ISORDERS of the stomach and constipation are the most common disease* of children. To correct them you will find nothing better than Chamberlain’s Tablets. One tablet At bed time will do the work and will make your child bright and cheerful the following morning. Do not punish your children by giving them castor oik Chamberlain’s Tablet* are better and more pleasant to take. , Chamberlain’s Tablets In gratitude for relief from aches and pains of bad backs—from dis­ tressing kidney ills—thousands have publicly recommended Doan’s Kidney Pills. Residents of Nashville, who so testified years ago, now gay the results were permanent. Thin testi­ mony doubly proves tbe worth of Doan's Kidney Pills to Nashville kid­ ney sufferers. Mrs. H. P. Hayes, S. Main St., Nashville. Mich., says: "1 could hardly turn over in bed on account of lame back. The kidney secretions were unnatural and 1 bad dizzy spells and black spots floated before my eyes. I was completely discouraged. I doctored but did not get permanent relief. I Anally began using Doan's Kidney Pills and they relieved me of. the trouble. I am glad to confirm my former endorsement of this remedy. I still depend on Doan’s Kidney Pills, when I have any sign of kidney complaint ” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. . • Hemember tbe name—Doan’s—and take no other.—Advt. NORTH CASTLETON. Doubly Glad is the Man Who Smokes Glad to smoke this pure old Virginia and North Carolina bright leaf — with its natural tobacco taste. Aged and stemmed and then granulated. Tucks quickly in the pipe—rolls easily into a cigarette. With each sack a book of cigarette papers FREE. And smokers are glad to get the free pres­ ent coupons enclosed in each 5c sack. These coupons are good for a great variety of pleasing articles — cameras, talking machines, balls, skates, safety razors, china, furniture, toilet articles, etc. Many things that will delight old or young. A, • special offer, during April and May only, we will send our new illustrated catalog of these presents FREE. Jost send ns your name end address on a postal. In every sack of Liggrli 4* 3fyerr Duke’s Mixture la one and a half ounce, of splendid tobacco and Mr. Rarlck and Frank Purchis are doing the carpenter work for a large tool and hog bouse, 30x50 feet, for J. L. Wotrlng. Mrs. Maud Bahl and sons spent Sunday at Martin Corners with the former's sister,,Mrs. Charlie Martin. John Miller and family of Nash­ ville spent Sunday at Mrs. Caroline Appelman's. • Don Everett has a “high-minded” hen. He found her the other day with a nest of eight eggs in a wooden eave trough on the house. Mrs. Myrtle Reynolds and daugh­ ter nf Lansing are visiting the for­ mer’s brother, Charley Nease, and old neighbors. Mrs. Eleanor Hosmer visited her sister, Mrs. Don Everett, in Castle­ ton Center Wednesday. Mrs. Ann Price spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. S. Shopbell. Lawrence Bass spent Sunday after­ noon with his aunt, Mrs. Charlie Nease. Bert Reynolds of Lansing spent Saturday night and Sunday here with his family. Here is Relief for Women. If you have pains in the back, Uri­ nary, Bladder or Kidney trouble, try Mother Gray's Aromatic Leaf, a pleas­ ant herb remedy for women's ills and a great tonic laxative. At Druggists or by mail 50c.. sample FREE. Ad­ dress. Mother Gray Co., LeRoy, N. Y. —Advt. FIELD CED SALE Goods sold at this sale for cash only. We need the money Our loss is your gain Every article men tioned in this Sale will be sold at a loss of 25 per cent A large new shipment of Men’s and Boys’ Trousers will be included in this Cash Sale. Men’s $1.00 pants for 69c Men’s 1.50 pants for 98c Men’s 2.50 pants for 1.9.5 Men’s 8.00 pants for 2.25 Men’s 4 00 and 5.00 pants for 3 25 A big line of boys’ pants of all kinds, your choice of the lot for 48c This sale takes in our Petticoats BOUGHT RIGHT Are to be included in thia Cash Sale. Ladies’$1.00 black mercerized petti-, coats for 69c. Ladies’ smooth black petticoats, sold everywhere for 1.70; price 98c. A large assortment of gingham petti­ coats, to sell at this sale for 48c. Ladies’ & Misses’ Waists Waists Ladies’ 2.50, Ladies’ 5.00, worth 1.25 and 1.50, for 98c voile waists, worth 2.25 aud for 1.95 silk waists, worth 4.00 and sale price 2.25 and 3.25 The Superior Maid Dresses for ladies and girls will be in eluded in this sale. This is one of the strongest lines in the country. It will pay you to take ad­ vantage of this sale to purchase your summer dresses. All ladies’ 1.00 house dresses for 89c, ladies’2.00 dresses for 1.48, ladies' 4 50'dresses for 2.98, ladies’ 5.00 dresses for 3.98, ladies’7.50 dresses for 4.48, ladies’ 12.50 and 15.00 silk dresses for 8.95. . . Cash sale of A swell line of Men’s Union Suits Lace Curtains Worth 75c and 1.00, in porous knit and balbriggan for 48c. lu white and ecru, prices frem 65c to 1.45 per pair. Cash Sale of Furnishings All work shirts to sell at 39c, men's 75 and 80c overalls and jackets for 65c. all men's, women’s and children’s 15 and 25c hose to sell for 9c, 3 for 25C. men's 25 and 50c suspenders to sell at 19c, ladies' 5c handkerchiefs for So. ladies' 7c handkerchiefs for 4c, ladies' 10c handkerchiefs for 5c, men’s 7c handkerchiefs for 4c, men’s 10c handkerchiefs for 7c. VERMONTVILLE TOWNLINE. Mr. and Mrs. B. Benedict spent Sunday at Roy Reynolds’. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher of near Char­ lotte spent Sunday with their son. Wm. Fisher, and family. Miss Mae McKinnls returned to Valparaiso, Indiana, Sunday to re­ sume her school work. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Frace of Char­ lotte visited at Dennis Ward’s Tues­ day of last week. Mrs. Grace Hoffman spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Navue. Ruth Heath and Hilda Lundstrum took the examination at Charlotte Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Clark and Arlene McKinnis were at Grand Rapids last week. S. Swarts has moved in T. J. Navue's tenant honse. Mrs. Edith Kleinhans and son vis­ ited the former’s mother, Mrs. J. B. Mix, several days last wee a. Sena.,' with th. former', parent.. We are offering as an extra inducement Rogers guaranteed silverware FREE. Don’t forget to call for the coupons. Remember, goods are sold at this sale for cash only. COME EARLY AND GET FIRST CHOICE Sale Commences Friday, May 2 At 8:00 O'clock Sharp �--==■ eJBrwf LEN W. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER Entered at the postoffice at Naahvtlle, Michigan, for transmission through tbe trails as second-class matter. Thursday May 1, ADVERTISING RATES. CONTRACT RATES. To Be Taken Within One Tear. DISPLAY. .1000 Inches,or more, per inch..10c SOO inches or more, per inch. . 12ftc SOO to 500 inches, per inch....14c 100 to 300 inches, per inch........ 15c Less than 100 Inches... ............... 20c Higher rates will be charged for advertising requiring special position ofc more than ordinary expense for type-setting. Contracts not completed within year will be charged at open rates. "HIM. Yes. I as I did that night on the lawn when he fell from space, only now he was a hundred times more hideous. And he was making mouths at me or try­ ing to say something or—Oh, I don't know what he meant, but anyway I jumped out of bed and ran to father's room. He came back instantly with the gun be has just bought, but there was nothing In sight then. Why is he haunting me? What can it be? The first night on the lawn he seemed to single me out from everybody else, and now again In the midst of ali these horrible things he is doing he comes to my window at midnight I am frightened, dreadfully frightened and do not want to be alone a moment I had to call up some protector to be with me this afternoon, so I rang you. Can you imagine what the creature means?" A cold, prickly chill had en­ veloped March,.a nameless fear at the thought of the monster's apparently strange fascination for the sweet woman at his side, but while his voice was more or less serious as he an­ swered her he tried to present the matter in as light a form as possible. ”1 am inclined to think like this, ' It is probable that your trinket with its peculiar likeness to a leaf with which he was familiar in bis own world and which may have some sym­ bolic meaning among his people. first ’ LOCAL LINERS. All advertising matter to be run among local reading matter will be charged at 10 cents per line. All church and society advertising for events where an admission Is to be charged or articles are to be sold will be charged at 10 cents per line. Obituaries and cards of thanks will be charged at 5 ents per. line, unless by special arrangement, and will be charged to person sending same to the office. WANT COLUMN. One cent per word each insertion. BUSINESS DIRECTORY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. ay school at 1230. Epworth Prayer meeting Thursday EVANGELICAL SOCIETY. Services every Sunday at 10:60 a.m.. and 7:30 p. m. Y. P. A at 6:30 p. m. Sunday school after t be close of the morning services. Prayer meeting • very Wednesday evening. C. F. Surra Pastor. BAPTIST CHURCH. Services: Momlnt worship 1000; bible school. 11:15; B. Y. P. U. 630: evening services. 730: prayer meeting Thursisy 7:30 p. tn. A cordial welcome extended to sIL - HOLINESS CHURCH. Order of services: Sunday school. 10.00 a. tn.: Preaching. 11-30 a. tn.; Class meeting. 6:30 p. tn.: Evangelistic service. 730 p. m_: Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings. 7:15p.m. B. O. Shattocx Pastor. MASONIC LODGE. Nashville Lodge. No. 225. F. A A. M. Regular leetings. Wednesday evenings, on or before tbe ill moon of each month. Visiting brethren cordlally invited. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. ’vy Lodge. Na 37. K.ofP.. Nashville. Michigan. Retular meeting every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over McLaughlin's clothing store. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Wm. H. Acxctt. Regu'-v meetover McDerby’s FORESTERS. Court Nashville. Na 1902. retular meetinl second nd last Monday eveninis of each month. Viiltint E. T. MORRIS. M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Professional, calls at­ tended night or day, in the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office! F. P. SHILLING. M. D. Physician and Surteon. Office and residence on east side of South Main street Calls promptly at­ tended. Eyes refracted according to the latest taethods, and satisfaction guaranteed. J. I. BAKER. M. D. MRS. M. BAKER. M. D. Physician* and Surfieon*. Office first door north of Appeltnan’s grocery «tore. Residence on State street. Office hours: J. I. Baker. 7 to 9 a. •He Was Making Mouths at Me-' 1 W. A. VANCE. D.D. S. Office in the Nashville Club block. All dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaraneed. General and local anaesthetics administer .-d or'the painless extraction of teeth. Woodland Michigan. DR. B. E. MILLER. Veterinary physician and surfieon. Office McWha buildinfi. Day end ni<ht calls answered promptly. Citizen* phone 24. Daily Thought Lift up yourselves to the greai meaning of the day. and dare to think of your humanity as something so di­ vinely precious that it is worthy of being an offering to God.—Phillips Brooks. R. T. NORTON AUCTIONEER NASHVILLE - MICHIGAN Satisfaction guaranteed in every respect. Prices reasonable. Write or phone for dates and term*. PHONE U2-21 Dates may also be made at the New* office. , attracted his attention and curiosity to you. And so having noticed you—’’ March had to start his love making at tho first opportunity—"and your sweet­ ness and prettiness—" She checked him. "As if a monstrosity like him could appreciate what we are pleased to call prettlnees among ourselves, even as­ suming that any of us possess it. Why. we must look as grotesque to him as he does to us. with our wingless bod­ ies, eartffibound forms, clumsy looking limbs, queer flapping garments and snail-like gait.’’ "Very well. We will assume then that you. personally, were a secondary consideration and that he was merely fascinated by the trinket That should relieve your mind, and nothing is sim­ pler than to leave him the ornament outside as a peace offering. Also, you must remember this house is the place where hq received his first introduc­ tion to human beings, and last night in his prowlings he probably chanced this way and stopped for a moment merely out of curiosity." "But why come to my window?” "Probably through coincidence pure and simple. Perhaps he merely wished to see what was inside. He secs like a bat in the dark, you know." She removed her hands from her face and once more sat composedly. "Of course it may be thrt what you have said is true, since 'all any of us can do is guess. However, 1 think differently. I think it was a desire for revenge that brought him here, for that be is malevolent and revengeful there can be no doubt. And it was here, remember, that he was first at­ tacked. attacked before he had offered violence- to us. You know Clay start­ ed it by shooting him, and Clay was here for several days afterward while he was getting well. It Is possible that the creature knew that to be so. does not know that Clay has left and came here looking for him. And then again perhaps he was after me once more. Oh, I don't know, but I am terribly worried." "Doris!” he cried almost fiercely. "Fathers are all right enough as* far as they go, but what you need above all ot^ier things is one who can be at yonr side in the darkness* as well as the light, someone who can guard you. protect you and comfort you Fr times of distress like this as no father can— "Which I suppose means that I need a husband,** she broke in quietly. "You have guessed marvelously." “And therefore that the husband should by rights be you." . "Unquestionably.” A faint smile riypled across her face. "Very well, sir. I will file this appli­ cation among the others, and a little later if I find I have need of such an assistant 1 will be pleased to commu­ nicate with you further," she respond­ ed in a monotonous, businesslike voice. She leaned forward, looking down the street. "There comes Clay," she an­ nounced. Displeasure amounting to anger, and disappointment approaching disgust pervaded Alan's being. After ten days of not seeing her and now, just when they were getting started on the right conversational track to have an ex­ ceedingly disagreeable third person who had just left her house after stay­ ing there constantly for days appear upon the scene was somewhat more than irritating. He would rather Clay had been the Flying Man himself, for being armed now he could have resent­ ed the intrusion of the other with vigor, whereas he must now tamely submit However, he would ascertain if thia was of Doris’ bringing about "Did you not expect him?" he in­ quired casually. Her head shook. "No. Il ’is entirely of his own motlon.” "Have you told him of your experi­ ence of last night?" "1 have told no one but father and you." "And are you going to tell him?" "I do not know—not nt present at least. He might infer that the Flying Man was searching here for him and be worried because of its worry to me 1 shall say nothing to him about it at present.” She arose and went to the head of the steps to greet him. smiling, her hand outstretched. He bowed over It, muttering something inaudible to March’s ears, then nodded to him. "Hardly expected to see you again so soon.” he said drily to the latter with one of bis queer looks. The whole affair exasperated March. But outstretches arm that ended lu a grasping hand. And as their tongues stopped as they stared at this.appari­ tion of the sky its ^shadow fell black upon tbe lawn, approached them with sHent stealth, ran snakellkc up the porch until the claw' mounting to Dor­ is* waist held her for an instant in its grasp, then releasing her passed on beyond the house. So startling and realistic was it all that March half arose to his feet with hands clenched as though to do battle, while Tolliver muttered a fierce imprecation beneath his breath and the girl grew pale as death. For a moment they looked at each other with startled eyes, then Tolliver forced a laugh. "Uncanny that! Too realistic by half to be comfortable. But of course it was nothing but a fool cloud, and thank goodness we are not supersti­ tious. Listen to that!" From over­ head there came the peculiar clanking whistle of aerial propellers and step­ ping quickly to the lawn they gazed up. Two new aeroplanes were speed­ ing towards the little treeless play play-­ ground park a little way beyond which has been set aside for their use. "It is North and Luther arriving," March told them. "I saw In the paper that they were expected to arrive to­ day. North Lr an old friend of mine. Suppose we go down and see him. Doris quickly assented, and walking one nt each side of her March and Tolliver passed out of the gate and wandered towards the alighting place of the planes. Her head uncovered, her glossy hair glinting opalesque in the sunlight, exceedingly fair of face and faultless of form in her perfectly fitting gray gown, no man passed her without a second admiring look, few women without secret envy. And proud of her Indeed were the two who walked so erectly at her side. They found North busy about his machine, tightening this, loosening that, testing everything. He was a good-looking young fellow of about twenty-five, determined of face and sinewy of form and an aviator of tbe foremost rank, although almost tbe an­ tithesis ot Lbe ill-fated Putnam. For where tbe dead man had been boast­ ful North was modest, where one had been reckless the other was merely brave, and where obstinacy had been predominant in the former in the man they now saw cool determination held sway. He greeted March enthusias­ tically. "Mighty glad to see you again, old man. Remembered that this was your home and have been thinking of you off and on all day. Maybe we won't have a good old time together once more when I get that million. Be good enough to introduce me." He removed bis cap. "Delighted to meet you. Miss Ful­ ton." He gazed at Doris with frank admiration. "Don’t know as 1 blame Alan and the Flying Man for making their beadquarters here.” He saw thtf shadow that flitted across the girl's face and hastened to apologize. "Beg pardon for mentioning such a disagree­ able beast in your presence. Miss Ful- LUNGS SORE. CHEST FEELS STUFFY. COUGH DRY AND DEEP. CAUGHT A SEVERE COLD Then Symptoms Call for Dr. King's New Discovery, With a Reo- ord of Cures for Over 43 Years Back of IL Dr. King's New Discovery is not a cure all. It is prepared to treat and relieve every kind of cough and cold of infants, children, adults and aged. It was originated during a severe cough epidemic. 43 years }*ears ago, was an immediate success and is probably the most used cough and cold prescrip­ tion in the world. Your money refunded if Dr. King's New Discovery does not re­ lieve you. Don’t put off getting relief. Buy a bottle from your drug­ gist today. “It cured me of a cough,” writes dreadful Mrs. J. F. Davis, Stickney Corner, Me., “after doctor’s treatment and all other remedies had failed.” Excellent for coughs, colds or any bronchial affection. Mrs. A. F. Mertz, of Glen Ellyn, la., writes: “I had a hard, stubborn cough that I had doctored for over six weeks without my getting any better. Our druggist finally recom­ mended Dr. King’s New Discovery and my husband bought a dollar . bottle. After using two-thirds- of it my trouble eased down, and it was not long till I was completely cured. Dr. King’s New Discovery surely de­ serves all the praise it gets.” Sold by VON W. FURNISS & C. H. BROWN disturbed/* She glanced at him quick­ ly. t’May 1 ask about what?” "You may. It is about yourself, Doris. Those six days at- your house brought my mental disease to a elk | max. that is, if it be true that love Is a disease, as some psychologists would make us believe. I restrained myself from speaking to you about It while I was at your house, although you may be very sure It was ever up­ permost in my mind. Yet the time comes when love, like murder, must out. In my case thkt time has come, and now you must listen to me for a few moments before making me very happy or very wretched." She averted her face that he might not see the warmth of her color, while he proceed­ ed in a voice that was low and pas­ sion filled. “It is Impossible that you with your keen perception have not read my feelings towards you, for no woman could remain oblivious to such a pa­ tent state of mind as mine has been towards you. Doris, have you not known?” Her face still remained averted, her voice unchanged. "I have realized that you have been kind, courteous, considerate. No wom­ an could desire a more gallant admir­ er, since you assert that you have been such." "You suspicions nothing more than admiration?** a few hours before he bad confessed "I think I am by nature unsuspi­ to the other man that he had not heard ton—1 mean the Flytng Man, not from Doris for days, and it must look March. He isn’t half bad when you cious.” His dark face clouded with a slight to Tolliver as though his rival, not gel to know him. Glad to know you. daring to compete with him face to too, Mr. Tolliver." He turned to Alan. displeasure. “Believe me. I am far too "I wonder if your friends will ex­ serious to JesL "Doris, I have been in face, had kept out of his sight until his back was turned, when he had at cuse you for just half an hour while Jove with you with a love that has in­ once rushed to her upon tbe first in­ you show me a decent place near here creased with each passing moment formation that there was nobody upon where I can got a bite to eat—merely since the day I first met you. 1 have the field tB dispute with him. Doris, for half an hour, you know.” Doris tried to make you understand it In many . ways, and I am convinced that however, relieved the situation some­ bowed. "If you will both promise to return 1 you have known it for months. And what. | always your uniform kindness, and . .. . . “Yes, I sent for him and he was good at the end of that.time—" "It is a contract.” He took Alan by often your apparent pleasure at seeing enough to come. We had not had a little visit for some time—we have the arm. ,rWe have got to hurry to in«» have fanned my hope until I have both been rather busy, you know." make it, and these are busy days with sometimes thought I would not be Clay did not seem In tho least dis­ me. you understand. Somehow 1 al­ over-presumptuous in speaking to you turbed at the possibility that be bad ways did have a hankering desire to as I am doing now. And your solici­ be a millionaire and this is my first tude—I might almost say tenderness interrupted a tete-a-tete. "It was frightfully lonesome to be chance at it. he rattled on. Off in caring for me during those days by myself after the delightful society through the loiterers the two friends when I was disabled determined me to of the past week, so 1 just absent­ 'went rapidly, leaving Clay an<F the out with IL Therefore I came this mindedly followed up my thoughts un­ girl to ramble about by themselves afternoon to tell you that I love you til I found myself here,” he laughed. until they should return. For fifteen better than all else, that I would sac­ "Beastly the way that flying animal minutes thereafter, and very contrary rifice my life for you—and I want you is misbehaving himself. Too bad I to his usual manner, Tolliver seeming to remember that phrase If the time did not get him that first night and to be thinking deeply Beldom spoke should ever come when 1 shall be put and she finallj- began to wonder mild­ to the test—and that above all other save all this commotion." things earthly I wish to marry you.” "If you had not attacked him it Is ly as to the cause of IL "You are feeling quite recovered by His eyes had brightened, his face quite possible no commotion would grown pale with suppressed emotions, have arisen," she suggested mildly. bis rather sharply cut features seemed He seemed a trifle put out at that view I to hxve softened and the girl, glancI Ing quickly sidewise at him. thought "I don’t think that is quite appreci-1 I him handsome Indeed. She answered atlve. He was after you, reaching for I him quietly, halt seriously, half lightly. you. and of course I could not permit "It would make almost any woman anything like that irom man or beast | proud and gratified to feel that so hon­ if the advance was repellent to you. orable a man so highly esteemed her. You did not wish him to touch you?” But I bad not thought seriously of "Most certainly not. But diplomatic marrying—-as yet” treatment might have been more effec­ They walked a dozen steps In si­ tive." • . lence. "Time," said he at last, "need "Miss Doris, when It comes to pro­ not be considered tbe essence of this tecting our women folks from the crea­ contract, should there be a contract tures of this or any other world, I be­ between us. 1 will be content to await lieve In the gunpowder treatment first and the diplomatic afterwards—if any length of time if I may only there Is any afterwards. But If you continue to hope. May I have that think I was hasty—” hope, Doris?’* "I am not criticising, and you know "1 will answer you tomorrow." how much I appreciated your motives. "Today, now"—he begged. But she But let us talk about something else.” only shook her head and he walked Before them the mountains rising beside her with downcast eyes and almost as straight us a wall, vast, moody face until presently he spoke brooding, tumbled as an angry sea again. » stretched away and away Into the dis­ ”1 am going to ask you what you tance to where the everlasting snowmay consider to be an impertinent crowned peaks glinted marble white question. Of course you may Ignore in the sunlight Lazily the three upon it altogether, evade it or answer as the porch talked along in the warmth you please without fear of offending of the sunny afternoon, the girl me. Is there—are you—" seeming to forget her -misgivings and “No," she interrupted quickly. "I laughing as lightly as had been her am not promised to anyone else, If wont before the coming of the strange that is what you are about to say." creature from another sphere to haunt Instantly his face grew lighter and her. In fact, the spirits of all three The Claw, Mounting to Doris’ Waist, he even laughed a bit arose and for once all friction between Held Her for an Instant In Its Qraep. "Then to every cloud there Is a sil­ the rivals for the time disappeared aud ver lining after all. I dreadfully Alan even condescended to accept tbe now?" she inquired at length. He Sthtened for a few momenta and the cigarette that Clay condescended to laughed with an uneasy note in his lef is unspeakable. 1 beg your par­ proffer him. Then Ln the midst of voice that caused her a slight perplex­ don for hinting at such a possibility. their light chatter a grotesque thing ity. Until tomorrow at least I shall con­ ’Yes, Miss Doris, that ia, physical­ happened. Across tht mid-afternoon tinue to cherish hopes—yea even after sun a black cloud came floating, ly speaking. Bat mentally—” He that no matter what tbe answer may sprawling, malformed a cktud which halted and seemed to be seeking the be. Tonight, even though it be for had huge batllke wings and a lean. words he wished—”1 atn very much the last time, shall revel In my dreams." “I think we had better turn back now," she said quietly. : Back at bis machine after his lunch North was testing the motoni March watching him with mild interest Suddenly the aviator clutched his friend’s arm with a grasp of steel, his face flown bloodless, bis eyes staring, his voice coming in an awed whisper. "Great Maker of Miracles! Look up there!" The Imatity and virtue of women are superior to the virtue and beauty of men, but no ono can be beautiful when in tho throes of a deep-seated hacking cough or cold. Nothing will bring greater relief than Allen's Coagh Balsam. Bold tor over half a century. Endorsed by those who use it 25c., 50c. and $1.00 bottles. A Few Words about “Painkilkr Tbe Rev. James 11. Dixon, Rector St. Judis and Hon. Canon of Christ Church Catbednd, Montreal, write*:—"1‘eruiit me used it with sa'.sfactlon for thirty-five yea-a. 11 Is a pre] .station w bleb deserves fall public confidence." Painkiller London's Oldest Inhabitant. Captain David Jackson. 104 years old. Is believed to be the oldest in­ habitant of London. He is a picture of health and in spite of bls age bo steps out as blithely as a boy when he goes for his daily walk. Bull Dog” Engines want-IX to 16H.P. CongUti Im tn al vtrL Writ! CitJtoi In the International Family. "You don't figure very strongly in diplomatic relations." Baid tbe great Nation. "No,” replied the small, struggling government. "I'm one of the poor relations.” — Washington Star. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S Homely Hint. When making garments for a bazar, roll the scraps that are left from the materia! into a neat little bundle and fasten this to the gar­ ment with a few stitches. The pieces will be appreciated by the one who buys In case patching or mending 10 needed later. Caution Carried to Extremes. “Mrs. Westmere is one of the most cautious persons I have ever known.” "Yes. she was telling roe the other day that she never kept a striking clock in the kitchen, because she thought that if she did so the cook might acquire the habit”—Chicago Record-H«rald. CASTOR IA Tor la&aU ud Children. Dm IM YNHm .AhnpBMgkt •signature of �and also the Weil*, Grand Ledge, Mich. trousers that weathered the winter for you fit com] any for the “all right” .... lere’s just one thing worse than a seedy, half-worn suit—the disreputable trousers of that same suit. dressed, looking just opposite posto.ffice and large house Pratt. Sherman street. Inquire of had sold last year. Get one and certain he is a "Royal Tailored" man. on Jams* Ehret. People are learning that they gel If you want, the best, most dura ­ ' Wood for sale.C. T. Munro. more for their monpy in "Royal Tail ­ Dr- Hubert Jones of Parma visited ble and cheapest barn and roof paint ors” garments than in anything else Frank McDerby Thursday. For Sale—80 acres, section 21, made, get the Arnos B. McNalry barn in the clothing line on the market. Mrs. Goldie Teeple and children paint and Arco asphalt roof paint. In Everything about them is absolutely Castleton; 4 miles from Nashville. were at Charlotte Tuesday. black or red. C. L. Glasgow. guaranteed in every way, with a guar­ Will sell right, and. on e:isy terms. If jrnu want good bread get GolThe best and cheapest line ot re­ antee that really is what it claims to Mrs. Barbara Furnlss, Utica, Mich. try’s Lip-top "Butter Krust.” frigerator* in town. We have one be. O_. G. Munroe. Wanted—Maple sugar, very dark­ Miss Elsie Wolfe of Ann Arbor is style at >22.50 that is a rare bar­ est preferred, cake or tub. Address, visiting relatives in the village. gain. We can’t get any more to sell J. M Nathan Co,, Grand Rapids, GRADING SEED CORN. Supt. C. W. Appleton was at Lan­ at anything like the price. Pratt. Mich. sing the latter part of the week. A. L. Rose, editor of the Ingham Ea*t Lansing, April 17, 1913. For sale—Eggs for hatching from Mrs. Grace Perry, of Grand Rapids County New*, of Mason, was in town ’ Selecting the ear* to be planted last week, Inspecting the Mergenthal- ,by means ot the germination test* i* full blood Black Leghorn hens. Fer­ Is visiting relatives in the village. linotype .in The News office, vrl,th not ait that can be done to increase tility guaranteed. Chas. L. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey spent er the idea of purchasing one like it. the yield of corn. The corp should Woodland, Mich. Phone 10. Sundajkwitb friends at Hastings, • New shirt* for spring and sum­ be graded, carefully before going in­ Wanted at once, three good electri­ Mr. and Mrs. j. C. Furnlss and son mer, in any style you like, dress and to the planter hopper. Thl* may be cians. Lewis visited at Hastings Sunday. apply or write to Central Elec­ negligee, collars attached or detach­ done pretty largely by shelling off tric Co., Battle CFeek, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. John Harold of Mc­ ed. and in tho swellest of tho new 'the butts and tips. This is usually ’ Bride are the proud parents of a son. colors and pattern*. O. G. Munroe. done but seldom with this object in Gelding for sale—A. E. Bassett. view. It is commonly thought that Rajph McNltt of Jackson was in It will be money In your, pocket as the village the latter part of the well as ours if you give us a the small round kernel* at the tip Wanted—Industrious, honest man chance to figure on your hardware and the irregular kernels at the butt to take country agency for the Mil­ ' Mis* Minnie Durham has been con­ bill If you are going to build. If you Would not produce good corn. It ton line of remedies, extracts, spices fined to her home the past week by buy elsewhere before talking it over has been proven beyond a doubt that and drugs. ' Address, Milton Remedy this theory 1* wrong. The only rea­ Co., Indian River, Mich. tllqe*s. , with us, we ooth lose. Pratt. son for shelling off the ends is to se­ Wm. H. Pearce of Detroit visited Kent Nelson and son Jack were cure For Sale—;Early seed potatoes. F. uniformity-in kernel*, thereby td Mrs. Susan Beebe’*.Saturday and guests of the former’s parents at making It possible for the tbe plant­ E. VanOrsdal. Lowell from Saturday until Tuesday. Sunday. er to drop more regularly. However For Sale—Buff-and white Orping­ Mrs. John Woodard and children Kent run down to Grand Rapids Mon­ the object In view is of little con­ epent Monday with her parent* in day night long enough to help the sequence. The point to remember ton eggs for hatching. F. E. Van­ team from Ivy lodge to win the cup. is that a perfect stand can not be se­ Orsdal. Maple Grove. Spring cloaks, summer'' cloaks— cured with seed possessing a mixture Shirley Moore spent Saturday with For Sale—Well bred driving horse Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Kroger at Ver­ all styles and fabrics. Your wants of every variation in size and shape 3 years old, broke single or double. in this line will be best . served at ot kernel. It is much the better O. M. McLaughlin.montville. ’*. Their extra large and' pratice to shell entirely by hand, as Mias Deta Downing spent Sunday Rothhaar Root’s bee supplies for sale. Fac­ varied assortment surely contains many kernels are often cracked when with'her parent*, Mr. and Mr*. Floyd just the size to fit you and the style the sheller Is used. Besides, hand tory prices. W. S. Adkins, Morgan, Downing, north of town. Mich. to please your fancy. shelling give* a better opportunity to Wanted at once, three good electri­ Mrs. Albert Ostroth and* daughter pick out tbe diseased or immature Sale—Good farm horse. E. A. cians, apply or write to Central Elec­ Je'nnle, who have been visiting the kernel* and discard them. Thl* may FeeFor back.________ , '_____»- -______ tric Co., Battle Creek, Mich. • former’s sister, Mrs. Eunice Mead, seem like undue precaution, but 1* It Pasture for rent, and a couple of Mr. and Mr*. Alfred Kraft and lit­ and other relatives in and around-the not easier than walking over the tle *on of Grand Rapid* visited Mr. village, left Saturday for their new field replanting with a hoe or punch ■field* for crop*. Mrs. Frank Griffin. and Mr*. J. B. Kraft Sunday. home at Owosso, where Mr. Ostroth planter? Corn graders are put out . I would like to buy some pigs six by many companies and money .so ex­ or eight weeks,old. Mrs. Eleanor Dent McDerby of Lethbridge. Al­ will preach the coming year. berta, Is here on account of tbeillness Have you bought your summer pended will be doubled many 'time* Hosmer, R. R. 5, Nashville. ot hl* father, Frank McDerby. stove yet? If not. come in and see In one season. Another precaution For Sale—Partly improved farms Miss Edna Schulze visited her cou­ tbe new styles in New Perfection oil preliminary to planting and equally and cut-over land* in the fine clover, sin, Mias Frances Kroger; at Ver- stoves, the berft and safest summer ns Important is that of regulating the potato and dairy belt in Northern drop, or calibrating the planter. If mOBtville Saturday and Sunday. stove made. All styles, from one the corn is machine-graded, each Wisconsin. Al. Hafner, Rhineland­ Iron Age garden tools, shovels, burner to four. Range styles, with grade must have a separate plate if er, Wisconsin.. spades, fork*, in fact everything for and without cabinet top. Pratt. all grades are to be dropped at the For Sale—Dark gray gelding, three We are in a position to make you working the garden. S. A. Gott. prices and do any kind of work you same rate. With well graded seed year* old, weight 1300; fairly broke. . Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Northrop have want done in a tin, galvanized, steel, corn the accumulative edge drop Phone 28-21. Cha*. Neaae. the sympathy of all in the loss of sheet or shingle ruberoid roofing, al­ gives a better stand. With ungrad­ Found—A watch between Nash­ seed the round hole plate is bet­ their ll(tle one, bom Monday night. so anything in the plumbing and, ed ville and Warnerville, owner can ter. The planter should drop the Mr*. George Tinkler of Hastings bath room fixture* you may want. number ot kernel* desired at least have same by proving property and spent Sunday and Monday with her Call in and let us figure with you. C. 90 per cent of the time*. Regulat­ paying for this notice. F. F. Hilbert, L. Glasgow. frother, E. L. Schantz, and wife. ing the drop has increased the accu- Woodland. Mich.__________________ The trout season opens today, but rancy of the planter on the average For Sale—One bedroom set, sec­ Misses Ruth Deitz and Lelia Lux- this fact will arouse but little inter-' about 10 per cent. Of the record* retary and bookcase combined, more were at Grand Rapid* Monday among local fishermen. Numer­ on 178 farm* taking this precaution, spring* and mattress, phonograph, evening to see "The Rose Maid” at eat ous fry have been planted in the 153 report that it is a paying prac­ with ninety-two records, also twentyPowers'. spring brooks of this vicinity at var­ five crates. Cheap, if taken Immed­ Mrs. H. Roe, Mr*. L. W. Feighner ious times, but they 4J0 not seem to tice. H. F. Williams. iately. W. Howell. and daughter Vada were at Grand thrive, and finny beauties of legal U. S. Dept. Agr. and M. A. C. Rapid* Monday evening to see "The size are exceedingly scarce. For Sale or Rent—House on south • Rom Maid." side. Hattie Shield*. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Reynolds and Rev. C. F. Smith went to Addison daughter of Fort Wayne, Indiana, are COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. For Sale—A quantity of corn, 30c Tuesday to attend the funeral of hl* visiting relative* tn Nashville and viCommon council of the village of a crate. George Franck. mother-in-law, Mrs. Jane Hibbs, who vinity. They were among the flood met in regular session In died Monday. victims at Fort Wayne, and while Nashville council room* Monday, April Ray Messimer and Miss Carrie their loss was not a total one, they village Disadvantages of Illiteracy. 1913, President Shilling presid­ Pease ot Charlotte spent Sunday with have decided to try a dryer climate 28, Trustees present, Brumm, Tut­ When a soldier is confined In ths the former'* parents, Mr. and Mr*. and will probably locate in Michigan. ing. tle, Gott, Zuschnitt and Lentz; ab ­ guardroom for an offense, a written Ed. Messimer. Paint time is here. Don’t wait sent, Townsend. Minutes of last Charlotte high school 1* playing for the flies. Your supply of Mas­ meeting approved a* read. Moved copy of the crime 1* invariably hand­ ed to the commander of the guard. base ball at Riverside park with the ury’s superior paints is ready for by Lentz supported by Brumm that Nashville high school team as Tbe you. If you use Masury’s paints, we raise >6,000 to be placed in the A corporal having given an order, New* goes to Press. you will be pleased with the result, different funds as follow*: >2500 one of the men seemed disinclined to Bordeaux mixture, the best for and you won’t have to do the job In Incidental fund; >1500 In street obey, when, after having rebuked him spraying email fruits. Npw is the over again next year. We have a fund, and >2000 in the water works sharply, he shouted In Bngry tones: time to use it. The best and cheap­ full stock of oils, varntehes, Jap-a- fund. Carried all. Moved by Brumm “It’s a good job for you, me lad. that lac, brushes, etc. Pratt? est. Von W. Furniss. Supported by Tuttle that Arthur Kld- I can't spell ‘Insubordination.’ or I’d Rev. F. C. Berger of Cleveland er be appointed village attorney. shove you in the ‘olink* (guard-room) The following advertised letter* an address to tbe Young Men’s Ayes, all. Moved by Brumm support­ sharp."—London Weekly Telegraph. remained unclaimed at the postoffice gave class of . the Evangelical church April 29: Mrs. Ada Anderson and Thursday evening at the church. Af­ ed by Tuttle that the president be in­ structed to contract with L. A. M!«« Vivian Underwood. ter the address they enjoyed a social to do the sprinkling of the Personal Investigation. Mr. atad Mr*. Jame* Leak jr. and evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brown this.season at >20 per. week, An old woman walked into a bank little daughter Dorothy of Charlotte Clark Titmarsh. The Young Ladies' streets named in his bld, submitted to In Inverness, threw down her deposit­ vlaited the former’s parents, Mr. and class was Invited. Refreshments were price the council, providing hg give a sat­ Mrs. James Leak, Sunday. served and a very enjoyable time was isfactory bond and contract. Ayes, book. and said she wished to draw Maple Leaf Grange will meet Sat­ had bj- all. all. Moved by Tuttle supported by all her money. Having got It, she re­ urday evening. May 3, at 7:30, for a In the Sunday, April 13th, issue of Bmimm that bills be allowed. Ayes, tired to a corner of tbe room and business session and a short literary Lhe Debolt News-Tribune, and tbe all " Moved' 'by “Brumm supported‘ ‘by counted It . She then marched up to program. Mae Smith, lecturer. Sunday. April 20th, issue of the Gott to adjourn. Carried. the teller, and exclaimed: “Ay, that’ll Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones and Grand Rapids Herald, appeared n de­ F. Shilling. Village President. doe ma man; jist pit it back again. daughter Katherine of Grand Rap­ scription of two monuments, with Robt Smith, Village Clerk. I only wanted to see if It was a’ id* visited friend* and relative* in cuts of same, which were erected in rfcht”—Dundee News. and around the village one day last the cemetery at Alma by the Lowell Granite and Marble works. The ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF NASH­ week. monuments were erected at the In­ Frank Pember is improving fast, stigation VILLE GIFTS. First United States Stocking Factory. H. Kimmel, and ' and was able to spend a couple of are uniqueofin Enos The first United States stocking they are surmount­ Hamilton, O., Apr., 23, 1913. days at Thornapple lake the past ed by statues that factory was set up at Cohoes, New of Mr. and Mrs. -Kim­ Mr. E. V. Smith, week, with George Wellman at hi* mel respectively, York, In 1832. Tbe machine for knit­ that of Mr*. Kim ­ Nashville, Mich. cottage. mel with a child in arms. They were ting was the Invention of Lee, an Dear Sir: Be sure and look over our line of cut in Italy and are of fine marble, Your favor of the 22nd Inst, at Englishman, who took out a patent surrey*, buggies and road wagons and,were erected at a cost of approx­ hand. Ia behalf of our needy peo­ In 1589. The Lee machine was Intro­ before you buy any other.- Quality imately >2,000. While Mr» Kimmel ple, some of whom will be benefited and price* guaranteed to be right C. is still alive and enjoyinggoodhealth, by your inclosure, 7 want to thank duced in the Colonies during the Rev­ L. Glasgow. the wife and c hild are dead and lie you most heartily for your effort In olution. but a sharp Yankee improved The L. D. S. of the Evangelical in the sepulcher marked by these our behalf. May 1 ask that you ex­ on It, and set up the first factory at church will meet with Mr*. D. monuments, and Mr. Kimmel has tend to the various contributors to Cohoes. Dickinson Wednesday afternoon. made provision for his remains to the fund either, personally or through May 7. All member* are requested be laid in tbe same spot when he the press, our appreciation of their William Penn’s Sepulcher. to be present. shall have completed this life. generosity? The good p«ople every­ It is In the Church of St. Mary Redwhere are responding to our cry for help and we are hoping that they cliff. in Bristol, that the remains of may continue so to do until we can Sir Wflliam Penn, father of the pro­ at least begin to see the first step* prietor of Pennsylvania, rest. A tab­ of a way out. The first emergency let to hl* memory has been on the need* have been met, but to get the walls of the edifice ever since Sir people who have lost everything back William’s death. Above it are hung into homes and started once more to any sort of regular living is the prob­ hl* armor, bis sword and his flags. lem which remains; and It is *o large a one that it is difficult to Jace Money In Butterfly Farm. with courage. For the support you An Englishman operating a butter­ have given us please accept our fly farm is said to sell to museum and hearty thanks, Yours sincerely, ' collectors upward of 50.000 specimen* Edith Clawson. yearly. He obtains as high a* >50 for exceptionally fine one*, and his net Income 1* said to be fully >2,500. M. E. MOTM. Sunday morning at 10 o’clock the minister's theme will be "Tbe Invisi­ ble Connectton*.*’ A hot’, b*blt or scratching Itaair . At the Epworth League hour. 6:30. Royal Grape Cream of Tartar Miss Leila Luxmore will lead in tbe discussion of "The Sympathy of Jean*." Reference*. John 11 31-38; mala, which art sprayed with a fluid supporting colMark 8, 30-48; Mathew 9, 38-38. At the evening service at 7:30­ 8:15, the subject will be "Grace v*. Grit." a new Pair from RIcEaugblin’s Large assortment of cheviots, cassimeres, serges, tweeds and worsteds—all new trouser style fabrics, $2-2.50-3-3.50-5.00. !>-■ Tnrth ttarnal. >p< In SEE OUR SHOE DEP T Every Step A Pleasure If You Wear Only the men who wear Ralstons can fully appre­ ciate them. Cleverly hidden away beneath their stylish lines you'll find a surprising amount of comfort. Let Ralstons help you make your way in the worli $400 to $fjOO Yours to please and accommodate, o. m. McLaughlin LEADING CLOTHIER AND SHOE DEALER We have received our spring line of ladies’and children’s shoes. We are showing the latest styles in high cuts. Our prices will fit the smallest pocketbook. LADIES’ PUMPS Ladies' patent 5-strap pumps Ladies’ patent 3-strap pumps Ladies’ tan pumps............................. Ladies’ patent pumps Ladies’ white duck 2-strap pumps . • Ladies’ vici kid blucher cut sandals. ..$1.80 . 1.40 .. 1.80 . 1.80 .. 1.50 .. 1.40 LADIES' HIGH SHOES Ladies’ velvet button, worth 3.00, for ...... 2.50 2.50 Lddies’ patent, button or lace .2.50 Ladies’ patent cloth top button 2.50 Ladies’ gun metal button 2.50 Ladies’ vici kid, button or lace Ladies’ tan calf button....................................... 2.60 1.80 Ladies’ white duck, worth 2.25, for LADIES' COMFORT SHOES Ladies’ elastic vici kid shoes Ladies’ vici kid shoes ........................................ Ladies’ vici kid shoes ........................................ Ladies’ vici kid common sense, lace. Ladies’ vici kid comfort lace.................... ........ , .1.40 .1.35 .1.15 .2.50 .1.50 BIG LINE OF MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES Children’s vici kid lace or button, sizes 6 to 8.. 1.00 Children’s vici kid lace or button, sizes 8 J to 11 1.25 Misses’vici kid lace, sizes 11 to2 ...1.35 Misses’ vici kid button, sizes llto21.40 Children’s vici kid, with heel.60 Little gent’s box calf, sizes 9 to 13J1.40 Boys’ shoes, box calf, sizes 1 to 5$ 1.75 We carry a full line of babies' soft soled shoes at 25 cents per pair. KLEINHANS’ DEALER IN � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/595/NashvilleNews_1913-05-08.pdf 963c5e8739b5dab3c3ccf37415b34356 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1913 VOLUME ’XL FOUNDER OF THE NEWS DEAD. KEEP YOUfl SURPLUS FUNDS IN AN INTEREST­ PAYING BANK. It is not only unsafe, but unprofitable, to kee[> your surplus money idle. You’ll find it an excellent plan to deposit such money in our bank pending permanent investment Two Plans We offer our customers two plans by which they are enabled to receive interest on their funds left in our care. <5D]nn r lLCIl! 1 Your money deposited in one of our Certificates of deposit will draw 3 per cent, interest. Payable on demand. GT) I'n cy Money deposited in our savings ilull department draws interest at the rate-of 4 per cent., payable quar­ terly. Deposits can be withdrawn on demand. Farmers Merchants Bank THE BANK THAT CAN DO THINGS FOR YOU. CAPITAL ANO SURPLUS *50,000. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: C. U ULASOOW, President C. A. HOUQH. Ce»hl«r . L. B. LENTZ, Vice-President C. M. TUTTLE, Ass' P«shler a. A. TRUMAN S. F. HINCHMAN W. K. KLEINMANS C. W. SMITH C. H. TUTTLE VON W. FURNISS F. F. SHILLING C. A. HOUGH C. L. GLASGOW U B. LENTZ Before you do your inter­ ior decorating, we would be pleased to have you look into the merits of our celebrated wall paint, ALABASTINE. We have just received a large assortment of the deep, rich tints, which may be mixed for two-tone decorating. Come in and look over our color cards; tell us what kind of a room you have to paint, and we will show you suitable combinations and designs that can't be sur­ passed for beauty and elegance. After careful investigation, you will agree with us that Alabastinc is the one sane and satisfactory substitute for wall paper. POSTOFFICE PHARMACY, . C. H. BROWN. Pharmacist DRUGS WALL PAPER BOOKS Another New Assortment We have been compelled to buy another large shipment of wall paper, which is just coming in this week, so we will keep the stock full all during the month. Our bright up-to-date line, at prices that no sample book agent or mail order house will meet, is the secret of our enormous sales this spring. VON W. FURNISS Omo Strong, of Tacoma, Washington. Dies While Touring Weatrrn • States. It Is with the deepest feeling of sorrow that The News is called up­ on to chronicle the death of its found* der, Orno Strong, which occurred un­ expectedly Sunday at WallgWalla, Washington, while he was on a buslness tour through several of the Northwest states. He was taken seriously 111 Immediately after leav­ ing a Walla Walla church, where he had been attending the morning ser­ vices, and passed away in a few. min­ utes, death being caused by a compli­ cation of diseases from which he had suffered ever since he underwent an operation on his eyes two years ago. It came as a shock to.his relatives and friends, to many of whom he had written stating that h6 was enjoying better health than for several months and expected to entirely recover with the advent of warm weather. Mr. Strong was born at Couders­ port, Pennsylvania. April 23. 1852. At‘the age of 17*he entered the news­ paper business as a reporter In his home town. Shortly afterwards he moved to Lawton. Michigan, where he established the Lawton Tribune, conducting the paper for about two years. He came to Nashville In 1873 and founded’The News, the first is­ sue being published October 3rd of that year. He was editor and pub­ lisher of this paper until 1888, when he sold out to the present owner, and went to the state of Washlngon. Afer a comprehensive survey of the pos­ sibilities along the west coast, he de­ cided upon Tacoma as the best place to start a new publication, and in 1889 he established.the pioneer com­ mercial journal of the Northwest, The West Coast Trade, which he has published continuously ever sirfce. In addition to this he has had many other business interests, having con­ ducted for a time The OregonTradesman, of Portland. Oregon, and the New West Trade journal at Spokane, which is now edited by his son Dale. He had also long been prominent In Tacoma business affairs and bas en­ joyed the distinction of being one of the oldest newspaper men in the Pacific Northwest, being 61 years of age at the time of his death. He was at one time president of the Ta­ coma school board, also of the Wash­ ington State Press Association, and took great interest in the Commercial Club & Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Strong leaves a wife to mourn his demise; also two sons and two daughters, Mrs. Nellie Kistler of Port­ land. Dale, of Spokane, and Theodore and Virginia who are at present stu­ dents In the Tacoma public schools. The burial services were held at Ta­ coma, under the auspices of the Pyth­ ian lodge, of which Mr. Strong was an old and active member. RUNAWAY ACCIDENT. Frank Thompson, living just south of the Vermontville bridge, had a mix-up on Main street Thursday morning which might easily have re­ sulted much more seriously. He had hitched his team in front of Wolcott & Son's place, and when he unhitch­ ed and started to drive away, the rein buckle caught tn the turret and he was unable to guide the team, with the result that they turned too short and snapped the buggy pole. The team was headed south, and In front of the postotfice the remnant of the buggy pole caught under the Iron crossing cover, which tore the buggy loose from the team and Mr. Thompson was thrown from the ve­ hicle, striking with great force on his head and shoulders on the cement crosswalk. He was badly bruised about the shoulders and the back of the head, and his back was severely wrenched, but he was able to get up and look after himself without as­ sistance. The team ran to the south end of Main street and turned east, where they were finally caught, neith­ er of them being hurt In the least. Mrs. Thompson was in town with her husband, but luckily had not yet got­ ten into the buggy NORTH KA LAMO GRANGE. The North Kalamo grange will meet Saturday evening, May 12, at 7:30 p. m. Literary Program. Song by grange. Roll call—responded to by each one giving their favorite vegetable and flower. Reading—Mrs. F. Showalter. Discussion, "What is the Farmers' Worst Enemy 1" Discussion led by Seymore Hartwell and Mrs. Alfred Baxter. Duet—Misses Peterson. Recitation—Sumner Hartwell. Question Box. Come prepared with a question for the box. Discussion, "Which is the Most Profitable Crop to Raise, Corn or Beans?"—W. G. Brundlge. Music—Amy Leedy. Lena Mix, Lecturer. GAME AND FISH LAWS. The last session of the legislature has made mg.ny changes in the state game and fish laws. We give here­ with a number that will interest lo­ cal sportsmen: The Corliss angler’s license law provides that all persons fishing out­ side their own counties, also aliens, must take out a license, paying 13 for all kinds of fishing, or $1 for any fish other than game fish. The li­ cense fees will be put in a fund to help support the fish hatcheries. The Verdier bill compels all hunt­ ers shooting outside their own coun­ ties to take out a license of |X. As a result of the conference of committees from states borflering on the great lakes, a bill was passed per­ mitting non-resident hunters to ship deer out of the state. Other laws governing hunting provide: • . For killing and selling of rabbits. For an extension of the deer hunt­ ing season from November 10 to No­ vember 30. That the closed season on squir­ rels extend to 1915. That the closed season on quail, pheasant and grouse extend to 1917. For an increase in deer hunters* license for aliens, making it 925. MOTHERS' DAY. Governor Ferris issues proclamation, Setting Apart Stay 18 For This Day. Never did the word mother have a broader and deeper meaning than it has today. The welfare of the world Is related to motherhood. Would that the mothers of our sons and daughters fully realized the power they wield. Through the double standard of virtue established by man long ages ago. mothers have un­ consciously granted their sons license to disregard the sanctity of woman­ hood. When-mothers shall insist upon as clean men for husbands of their daughters as they now .insist upon clean daughters for wives of their sons a new era will have dawn­ ed in which the social evil and the white slave traffic will have largelydisappeared from our fair land. The highest type of woman is the mother. The word mother thrills the heart with joy and gratitude, and gives to memory priceless treasures. Therefore. I , Woodbridge N. Ferris, ask that the people of Mich­ igan sot apart the third Sunday in May (the 18th) as Mothers* Dav. As far as possible, let parents in their homes and both young and old in public meeting discuss the theme of Mother with that enthusiasm and sincerity which should characterize all loyal Americans. . SUNDAY CONCERT. The Nashville band will give the opening concert of the season at, Putnam Park next Sunday at 3:00 o'clock p. m. The boys hate held rehearsals every week during the past winter, have taken in a number of new members, and are in excellent shape to open the season. The un­ usual beauty of the park this spring and this ridded attraction cannot fail to make the afternoon enjoyable to all who can attend. The program to be given Is as follows: New Administration............ St. Clair National Emblem...................... Rugby Medley Waltz............................. Lewis Dunlap Commandery.................... Hall Sweet Evening Bells. . . . Rosenkrans Director General........................... Jewell Alkahest ................... Holmes Home, Sweet Home.................. Brooks The following named students of the Nashville high school have cred­ its to date sufficient to be graduated next June provided the work untii that time is satisfactorily done: Clifford Brooks, Lisle Cortrighi, Ernest Feighner, Vada Felghner, Roy Haight. Mildred Holly, Zaida Keyes, Ruth Lake, Nina Lawrence, Clara McDerby, Orville Mater, Villa Parrott, Dean Brumm, Arthur Smith. Lawrence Rentschler. . Signed. . S. Jennie Huckie, Ruth Deitz A. D. Webb, ' ( Chas. W. Appleton. LOCAL NEWS. Everything in garden seeds. Mun­ ro. Mrs. E. T. Morris was at Charlotte Friday. Otis Gokay of Lansing was home Sunday. Our chocolate syrup is a winner. Munson. T. C. Downing was at Charlotte Tuesday. Mrs. Wm. Brooks visited at Battle Creek Sunday. Miss Deta Downing was at Char­ lotte Monday. Mrs. Elizabeth McCartney is im­ proving slowly. Cabbage and tomato plants, 10c a dozen. Munro. O. M. McLaughlin was at Grand Rapids yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Titmarsh have moved to Hastings. Jack Brumm of Ann Arbor was In the village last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith were at Hastings Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Navue were at Grand Rapids Saturday. Mrs. Calkins of Quimby visited at W. E. Haines' Tuesday. Miss Zella Franck is visiting at Ann Arbor and Jackson. We will develop your films or plates for you. Munson. Mrs. Wm. Howell is spending a few days In Grand Rapids. Pure fruit juices used In our soda fountain syrups. Munson. Len W. Feighner is at Traverse City this week on business. LeRoy Mead of Middleville was In the village one day last week. Mabel Warren Is visiting relatives at pattie Creek for a few days. John Ackett and son Vern of Eckford were in the village Sunday. Miss Anna Slout is spending the week with her aunt at Charlotte. Kodak supplies—films, developers, post cards for printing. Munson. Mrs. E. W. Hyde Is spending a few days with friends at Battle Creek. Our line of fishing tackle Is com­ plete. Give us a call. S. A. Gott. Another supply of steel fence posts just received. C. L. Glasgow, Mrs. Philip Franck spent Saturday and Sunday with friends at Hastings. L. E. Slout of Battle Creek spent Sunday with his 'family in the vil­ lage. The high school ball team played ball at Grand Ledge yesterday after­ noon. Take your farm produce to Rothhaar's and get the highest market prices. Our store is a busy place these warm days. Let's go down to Mun­ son's. George Truman of Detroit visited in the village the latter part of the week. Mrs. Dave McClelland Is spending the week with relatives in Jackson county. Miss Susie Russell of Lansing&pent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Helen Russell. Grade your seed corn with one of those seed graders sold by C. L. Glasgow. Roy Darby of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cortright. Will Upchurch has gone to Char­ lotte, intending to make that place his home. Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Burd and children spent Sunday with relatives at Freeport. Will Cummings of Hastings spent Sunday with relatives In aird around the village. Miss, Damarls Hagerman of Mor­ gan visited In the village the first of the week. Keith Reynolds and Walter Norton went to Battle Creek Monday, where they will work. » L. E. Lentz and daughter, Mrs. O. R. Chaffee, and son were at Grand Rapids Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Quick and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Orin Gillett at Bellevue Sunday. Mrs. J. Reason and son Charles of Lansing visited Mrs. Eleanor Stratton Sunday. Mrs. Frieda James and daughter Rose are spending the week with Mrs. Charlie Shupp. The Maple Grove L. A. S. will meet with Mrs. Nell McOmber Friday, May 9, in the afternoon. Mrs. Seward Hecox of Hastings visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mat. Howell, Sunday. Misses Greta and Mary Clifford spent Sunday and Monday with rela­ tives in Grand Rapids. Miss Goldie Hitt of Hastings vis­ ited her mother, Mrs. Peter Deller, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. John Woodard.and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Dell Kinney In Maple Grove Tuesday. Mrs. Orrin Mather and daughter Myrtle are spending a couple of weeks with Jackson relatives. George Thomas has gone on an ex­ tended visit to relatives at Rochester and LeRoy, New York. Wm. Howell and family are mov­ ing to Grand Rapids, where Mr. Howell has employment. A good food for the baby Is Horllck's milk. We carry all sizes in Mock. Hale, the druggist. Mr. and Mrs. John Brosseau of Hastings visited their daughter, Mrs. Elmer Northrup, last week. Mrs. Martin Joppie and Mrs. Will Joppie of Sunfield visited at Richard Graham’s one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Franck of Kala­ mazoo visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Franck, last week. Mrs. John Miller returned to her home at Whitehall, after spending a couple of weeks in the village. Mr. and Mrs. E; C. Swift attended the funeral of their cousin, Frank Babcock, at Kalamo Monday. Mrs. Laura J. Howell of 'Battle Creek is visiting her numerous friends here for a week or so. Prices at the Lake House at Thorn­ apple this year will be 35 cents for meals and 50 cents for lodging. Mr. and Mrs. James Traxler of Jackson visited in the village the lat­ ter part of the week and Sunday. The street commissioner did some good work last week, scraping and cleaning up the main streets about town. Misses Ruth Lake and Ruth Deitz visited the former’s sister, Mrs. Leo Burton, at Hastings Saturday and Sunday. Miss Esta Feighner of Grand Rap­ ids yisited Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague the latter part of the week and Sunday. .Mrs. Wm. Hummel, who has been at Grand Rapids in a hospital for some time, has returned home, much improved in health. I have a few pair of shoes and ox­ fords, which I want to close out, and to do so will sell them at >1.00 per pair, O. G. Munroe. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Swift and daughter Erma and Harley Feighner spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Swift in Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Hulilnger of Chicago and Wm. Hulilnger of Mt. Pleasant spent Sunday with their patents In the village. A girl doesn’t need any reason for getting married—and quite often does not use any—which is fortunate for the male fraternity. The State Savings bank is a deposi­ tory for U. S. Postal Savings bank funds, township, village and school money. Why not yours? A man often makes fun of a wo­ man for not reasoning things out— when, perchance, that Is all that keeps peace in the family. "Royal Tailor" made to measure suits, grays, browns, blues, blacks and fancy weaves. Everything guaranteed to be satisfactory, price, fit and tailoring. O. G. Munroe. NUMBER 38 Just received, this week, another large shipment of bright, up-to-date wall paper. Call and get your selec­ tion early. Von W. Furniss. * Don't forget to look over our Hue of surreys, buggies and road wagons before you buy. Prices and quality can't be beat. C. L. Glasgow. We do not Koller about the other fellow's paint, but If you want a good article In paints or varnishes, try Lowe Bros.'. S. A. Gott, agent. Mrs.. Jacob Rehor and Mrs. Fred Pierson and Master Dewitt Besslmer of Hastings spent last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger. We have the best screen doors and windows ever manufactured. Fit out your house with them and you won't have to swat the files. Pratt Rev. W. H. Carpenter is moving his family from Grand Ledge to Nashville. They will live in Wm. Troxel's house in the east part of town. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Garlinger of Lake. Odessa, Carl Kunz and Miss Esther Aubll of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garllnger. The following advertised letter* and cards remain unclaimed at the postoffice May 6: Mrs. Eleanor Browne, Master Fred Dean and Guy Tomlin. When you want a good riding, low or high wheel corn and bean culti­ vator, come in and look over the Day­ ton and 20th Century cultlvaton). C. L. Glasgow. Lawn mowers and garden hose are very necessary items just now, if you wish to keep your lawn up In good shape. Come in. and look over our line. Pratt. Claude Marshall, Fred Conell, Misses Florence Wlldren and Pauline Chapman of Charlotte spent Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Marshall. Pastor Hatch's “Handbook of Phophecy," which Is being printed at Mendota, Illinois, will be out. the 10th of June. '‘Over sixteen hundred advance orders have been taken. Before giving an order for a bind­ er, mower, hay loader or side deliv­ ery rake, let us show you what wo can do for you oh the Walter A. Wood and Dayton line. C. L. Glas­ gow. . Last Wednesday forenoon Dr. E. T. Morris, assisted by Dr. McLaugh­ lin of Vermontville and Dr. Shilling, operated on John Muir, who lives just east of the village, for appendi­ citis. In the afternoon he perform­ ed a like operation on Mrs. Vern Col­ lier of Vermontville township, being assisted by Drs. McLaughlin and McEachran of Vermontville. Both pa­ tients are recovering nicely. Every housewife needs new rugs, carpets, linoleums, lace curtains, bed spreads, table linen, etc., more now than at any other time of the year. In selecting our stock of these goods we studied your needs, and are able to offer you some very special- bar­ gains In summer necessities. Call and see our line. Do your shopping now and you will save a lot of trouble and discomfort. Rothhaar & Son. Ivy lodge, Knights of Pythias, has decided to give Its annual banquet and ball Tuesday evening, May 13. The banquet will be held in Castle hall at 7:00 p. m., and is under the supervision of the Pythian Sisters. The ball will be held at the club au-. dltorlum from 9:00 to 12:00 p. m.' Special invitations are being Issued. Last Monday night the west-bound passenger train due here at 8:59 was delayed several hours by a brok­ en piston rod. The rod broke just as the train was leaving the depot, and threshed about in the machinery, piercing one of the cylinders before the locomotive could be stopped. It was fortunate the accident occurred Just -as It did, for If the train had been running at full speed, it would doubtless have caused a serious wreck. The train left about midnight, an en­ gine being summoned from Jackson to complete the run. Barry S. Herseberger of Chicago was taken Into custody Tuesday eve­ ning by Deputy Sheriff Lichty, charged with conduct unbecoming a gentleman. It seems that Horseberger, who was a passenger on the west­ bound four o'clock train, had been annoying a young lady from Kalama­ zoo, who formerly resided here. When the train reached Nashville he went so far as to try to detain her on the train. Deputy Lichty happen­ ed to be at the depot and arrested the fellow, on complaint of Conductor Jennies and several of the passeng­ ers. He was taken from the train at Hastings, and yesterday morning officers took him back to Jackson where his hearing will be held. Last week the village council served notice on Wm. Irland that he was violating the village ordinances in allowing minors to frequent his billiard*and pool room. The truth of the matter is that Bill has been allowing minors to patronize his lunch counter for some tluje past, but in the belief that It w4s" within h'.s rights if he refused to allow them to play cards or pool. Our village ordinance however states clearly that the proprietor of such a place shall not allow a minor or minors to hang around or be present in the room. Since the notice has been served Bill has been conforming to the rules and regulations, bat is circulating a peti­ tion to have the ordinance amended to permit him tu serve meals to the boys and to run his lunch counter on Sundays. In opposition to this an­ other petition is being circulated by the village clergy that the ordinances be left as they now are and that they be rigidly enforced. The city fathers do not meet until next Monday night, when the petitions will be presented and the affair threshed out. �SCHOOL notes. The style and language of the play MiCHKMN KTATE FAIR. “Better farm horses” la one of the The modern .history class this week are simple and easily understood. is studying socialism as it was in Ger­ There are but few sentences which | slogans-of the educational campaign are not clear, even to one who does j of the Michigan' State Fair.' many in the nineteenth century. The first year English* class will be *not understand the German peculiar- I Improving the breed-of farm and draft horses will be encouraged tout Thursday May 8, 1913. divided Into teams for debating this Ities". , greater extent this year than ever week. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. The class in English 11 is begin­ before. • Special inducements will be LOCAL NEWS. ning the study of "Macbeth". offered for the breeding of horse® Miss Mosher, a-member of the University -of Michigan Hospitals. which are especially adapted to farm C. W. Brooks was at Battle Creek teaching force of Hastings, visited and army service. Wednesday of last week on business. the school Friday afternoon. The University of Michigan hos­ The Fair will attempt to teach the The students of the second year pitals are rendering a splendid pub­ farmers the profit of breeding horses Mrs. Minnie Brandt of Dowllng-ls spending a tew days at Chas. German class have commenced the lic service In the conservation of pub­ up to U.’ S. Army requirements. Can­ reading of three short comedies— lic health. In these hospitals diseases ada and western ranges are supply­ Ackett’s. "Gunstlge vorxeichen,” "Dea Pro- of all sorts are carefully treated by ing the army demands at the present Cassius Gould, formerly a resident xesa”, and "Einen Muss Heiraten." experts who- are devoting thjeir lives time, but they fall short and there is of Maple Grove and Assyria and well The representative of,the C. M. to the prevention ahd cure of human no reason in the world Why Michigan known throughput this vicinity, died Merrill publishing company. Mr. Mil­ ills. The services *of the whole fac­ farmers should not realize a hand­ Wednesday, April 30. at his home in ler, visited school last Thursday af­ ulty of the University Medical Col­ some profit by breeding for army Battle Creek from Bright's disease. ternoon. lege, are thus available to those who use. He had been In poor health for about Remember the last literary. May come for treatment. That this pub­ The direct object of the fair in this a year The funeral services were 16. Another exhibition of the work lic benefaction Is highly appreciated particular line is to show the small held n't the home last Friday and the done by the sewing and manual is attested by the number of patients producers that supplying the big de­ remains were brought' to the Ellis training classes will be given. received every year.mand means correspondingly bigger cemetery in Assyria for burial. The Chapel exercises Monday morning During the year closing. July 1, profits! . deceased leaves a wife, two daugh­ were conducted by Rev. Lord and 1912, the total, number of patients This years' prize awards in the ters and one son to mourn their loss. Rev. Hatch. The latter gave an in- treated was 5.479. Of this number horse department are greater by ful­ tructlve and interesting talk on, 1.595 were between twenty and ly 20 per cent, than last year’s, and "What the Bible Offers." thirty years of age, the next largest so while the breeder is being reward­ Commissioner Edger visited school group being between the.ages of ten ed for bis education he may at the MARKET REPORTS. and twenty years. Most of the pa­ same time establish a name for him­ Monday of last week. Following are the market quota­ The Senior English students are tients are residents of Michigan, on­ self which counts so much In the tions current in Nashville yesterday: studying Scottish poetry, and last ly 275 being registered from other horse markets of the east. ;. . It is now assured that there will Friday the high school very much states and countries. Wheat, white, 96c. total expense for the conduct be an exhibition of wild fowls at the enjoyed listening for an hour to Scot­ of The Wheat, red, 98. the hospitals during the year spe­ 1913 Michigan State Fair, it has tish songs as rendered by an Edison Oats, 30c. • arranged to exhibit all the wild phonograph. Thanks are due Mr. cified was $111,494.72, while the been Flour, $8.00 . total receipts amounted to $98,170.­ game birds -which make Michigan Furniss for this treat. • Corn, 60c. . 36. their homes. They will be shown In The American Literature class is Middling*. $1.50. The only charges made are for wooded surroundings so that their studying the life and works of John board and room, which is $1.25 per plumage and traits may be more Bran, $1 40. Greenleaf Whittier. Beans, >1.80. day in the ward and $1.85 per day carefully observed. The shooting Ground Feed, $1.50. . The following criticism of "Wil­ in a private room. This charge In­ laws governing these birds will be Butter, 28c. helm Tell” was handed In by a mem­ cludes all ordinary care and medi­ explained as will their peculiarities. Eggs,. 17c. ber of the twelfth grade German cine. As there are usually more ap­ This is the first time this has ever Chickens, 13c. class. "This, play seems to have plicants for treatment than an be ac­ been tried at the Michigan State Fair Fowls, 13c. been written especially to interest all commodated during the regular clin­ and It is bound to receive public ap­ Dressed Beef, 10c. classes. If such was the purpose, It ic hour, many patients are treated proval from the outset. Dressed Hogs, 10c. has probably accomplished its aim. in the hospital wards. Those who At any rate. It was interesting to one room outside the hospital are known OBITUARY. member of the twelfth grade Ger­ as “out" patients. Mary Lucile Hyde, daughter of Mr. man class. As to the merits of the The primary object In the estab­ andMri. Hayes Hyde, was born April । play, Schiller may or may not have, lishment of the University Hospital Deafness Cannot Be Cured 10. 1913, and died May 2, of the closely the historical facts. was to provide facilities for clinical same year. Her age was 22 days; by local applications, as they cannot followed reach tho diseased portion of the car. Whether he did or not matters but instruction to Medical students. In She has left a place of sunshine to There is only one way to cure deafness, little, the fact remains that he has treating patients in the various clin­ and that Is by constitutional remedies. produced a play In which is much ics, however, the utmost care is ex­ live and shine in a land of beauty, Deafness la caused by an inllamcd condlwhere she shall live forever. tl< r of tho mucous lining of the Eusta­ masterly portrayal of character. Per­ ercised to avoid anything that might chian Tube. When this tube is inflamed haps no other writer, not even ex­ offend their sensibilities. Every Ku have a ru-nbling sound or imperfect cepting Shakespeare, could so graph­ । precaution is taken to prevent the 'ring, and when it is entirely closed. sorts of I spread of contagious diseases, rt spe­ Deafness Is tho result, and unless the In­ ically have portrayed all flammation can bo taken out and this character from the grasping, author­ cial ward being devoted to such distube restored to Its normal condition, itative, cruel Gessler, to the noble 'eases. The various wards are com­ For Infants and Children. hearing will bo destroyed forever: nino luidy Bertha von Bruneck. Some­ pletely equipped and every facility cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condi­ way one does not care whether the for the scientific investigation of dis­ tion of tho mucous surfaces. characters are historical or not; they ease is provided. A training school We win Kirn One Hundred Dollars for any case of Tteafne-a (eanwd by catarrh) that eannot tw-cured by are natural, and that Is enough. The for nurses Is conducted in connec­ Hall'S Catarrh Cure. Bend for circulars, free. incidents of the play are handled in tion with the hospital. F. J. CTlKbKT. A CO, Toledo, Ohio. a masterly manner. Everything Supervisors and superintendents of . Bold by Druggist a, Te. ■ comes in just its logical sequence. the poor In the various counties find L Take Hall's JflunHy 1*111* for consUMUou. in the University Hospital a means for relieving indigent cases, which might otherwise be permitted to lan­ guish for want of attention. The small expense of transportation and board Is more than compensated for by relieving the state of "the burden of supporting indigent sufferers who may be rendered self-supporting. De­ pendent children, inmates of the No woman winU to took old. Many In their effort to look you thfulreaort to thc”beaaty doctor I'preac rip tions.Their mis­ State Public School at Coldwater, take is that they visit the wrong department in the drug store. and the Michigan School for .the Beauty depends upon health. Worn , slccplesa night*. headache*, pains, disorders. irreguBlind, the Michigan School for the lanties and weaknesses at a distinctly feminine character in a Deaf, and the Michigan School for short time bring the dull eye, the “crow'* feet." the haggard The Feeble Minded and Epileptic, or look, drooping shoulders, and tho faltering step. To detain the appearance of youth you must retain health. those who would be untitled by the Instead of lotion*, powder* and paint*, aak your druggist for laws of the state to admission to such institutions, also children of indigent persons who are afflicted with cura­ ble maladies or deformities at birth, are received for treatment at the ex| pense of the state. The law pro­ Thi* famous medicine a trike* at the very root of these enemies of your youthful appearance. It make* you not vides that the superintendents of the only look young, but /««/ young. poor may. by applying to the probate judge, receive an order to send an in­ digent child to the hospital for ex­ amination and treatment at the state's expense. The state is also re­ quired by law to pay the expense of J. W. Gould, the eye specialist, has room and board for children with any arranged to visit Nashville again congenital disease or deformity. Friday, May Hl. He will be at the Patients are admitted to the Maternlty hospital at any time previous Wolcott IIoum* from S a. tn. to 5 |». m. to confinement, and are charged for All the latest improvements In maintenance at the rate of $2.50 per week. No charge Ih made for main­ spectacles and eye glasses are furWhen you want any quantity of lime or cement, or build­ tenance (or two weeks following con­ nishe/I. ing material of any kind, just make up your mind that there's finement. If the child Ib left at the The "Shur-on" nose piece with the no better place to get it than right here. hospital a charge of ten do’lars l» “Torlc” shape lens, (h lent^ground to In Hydrate Litne, and Newago Portland Cement, you rec­ made for keeping It six weeks, after ognize Uie world's standard plastering materials. There are which time, if it be in a healthy con­ fit the curve of the eye), make a other brands of lime and oilier brands of cement. Some are dition. it is sent out for adoption. dainty and becoming combination. good, some are’ bad and soma indifferent You can buy Statistics show that the greatest The "Torlc” lens is also far better standard goods from us at lowest prices, and take no chances. number of patientH received at the for the eyes. See us before buying building material of any kind. hospital are housewives. 813 of whom Theb for those who need two fowere treated last year. Excepting the 835 University students treated, I cus we have the “Kryptock" Invislthe next largest group represents । ble bl-focal; no ugly crease to anfarmers (621) and farmer's wives I noy or collect the dirt. I (232). There were 293 school boys Are you troubled with those nerve­ and 211 school girls and 316 childI ren among the patients. destroying headaches that come from eye strain? If so, you cun get in­ stant relief by having your eyes prop­ erly corrected. FOR FLETCHER’S Remember the date.Friday, May A 1«. T^rtrf. 0468 Yes, They Are Here-THOSE CHILDREN'S SUITS and ROMPERS Keep the little.fellow cool; let him play outdoor! in the clothe him in cool clothing, a straw hat, and watch re­ suits—a good healthy child. We are thinking.of the future man, and can clothe him for all kinds of weather. You are always welcome to bring the little fellow in and try on suits and hats. You will not be urged to buy; we want you suited before you decide. FOR THE YOUNG MAN th th New arrivals in Norfolk suits, the cool summer kind. New shirts, new underwear Our stock is complete in every detail. Every week sees new goods arriving. 10 styles of Norfolks, classy effects. Don’t forget that word "Cloth­ craft.” Keep it in mind when you want a suit as there is none better. Strictly all wool, guaranteed in every way, and what an assortment Dedne carries; every color, every style. Come in, pick out your suit and have it put away for your outing Decoration Day. a* th th Another shipment of boys’ suits, boys’ pants, etc. Then we carry boys’ waists, boys’ shirts, boys’ stockings; every­ thing for the coming man. ill ii) HATS AND CAPS CASTOR IA ih th th th th ih th th th th th The kind You Hate Always Bought Ur 6708 Woman Is As Old As She Looks th th th th th th th th th th w & > We can say, nowhere in the county such an assortment. 30 styles of caps. Did you see the new ones this week? Come in and see who gets the late styles, who’ is showing later styles than any store in the county. STRAW GOODS STRAW GOODS _______ _________ • For man,_boy and child. Style after style of new hats. All prices from 10c to $5.00. No old ones to show you. Then think- the store that h*s one price, that discount, all bills, that has no favorites, that ts satisfied to make a living prolit, that has the confidence In its poods and prices to compare with any reliable clothing house. Our Mr. C. C. Deane Is in the market every month, ever on the lookout lor low prices on poods at spot cash prices. We know It will put many dollars In your pocket to come often and investigate prices and quality here. The Famous Clothcraft Store is where you get a Square Deal. Come once and you will come again. a th th th th th th th th th th th th th Of w w 8 G. C. Deane & Co. 8 GOOD CLOTHBS $ GOOD FURNISHINGS ALL SUITS PRESSED FREE OF CHARGE £ Ur W DR. PIERCE’S Favorite Prescription PRICES ATTRACT— QUALITY DECIDES If you look as closely to quality as you do to price, if *you measure your purchases by the satisfaction they yield, then you will say KRAFT &. SON'S is the BEST place in thia region to buy I LIME, GEMENT .AND BUILDING MATERIAL NASHVILLE LUMBER CO. Children Cry I I GROCERIES SHOES CHINAWARE CROCKERY, ETC. Quality alone being the true test of cheapness, we pride ourselves on our well earned reputation for being the store where "Quality reigns," and that KRAFT A SON'S prices save you money. WE WANT YOUR BUTTER AND E66S YOU WANT OUR 600D MERCHANDISE J. B. Kraft & Son NASHVILLE - PHONE 62 - MICHIGAN \__________________ CASTOR I You’ll find it hard to beat our lines of Merchandise Teddy Bear, Bra-Lour and Hastings Potato bread Oilright and Never Fail oil cans Golden Sun and Old Master coffees Canned Fish Goods—salmon, minced clam, sar­ dines, lobster, etc. Superior canned vegetables and soups “Beechnut” brand preserves, jellies, etc. Olives, pickles, salad dressing, prepared mustard, peanut butter, ketchup in glass. The New Hired Man /T'HIS kind of hired man comes crated and carefully packed, but as soon as you get him set up and ready for work he doesn’t care what time he starts or what time he quits; dinner bells have no charms for him; he does not cat if he does not work. ilis Dime is Olds Engine; he’ll do more hard work for you in a day F than any Zaun you ever beard of. You need tills hired man on your farm; | let us tall you about him. If you can’t find time to come and see us, ask us to come anti see you or bead you a free catalog of Olds Engines. Pictorial Review dress and em­ broidery patterns. Summer numbers of the Fashion Book and June patterns now in Summer hosiery, underwear, dress goods , - “Colonial” drapery fabrics Lace curtains, rugs McDERBY’S JPk’re here to serve you; give us the chance. • ' . SILAS ENDSLEY. NASHVILLE. MICH. a DRY GOODS - Phone No. 9 - GROCERIES �“DEALING IN DIRT” The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in um for over 30 years, has borne the signature ot ✓y .......... — nod has been made under his per­ sonal supervision since its infancy. ***wrv^ Allow no one to deceive you In this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good ” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Expert What is CASTORIA Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor OH, Pare­ goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been Ln constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. CASTORIA GENUINE ALWAYS The Kind You Dave Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years . THt CCKTAUR COMPANY. ft MURRAY STIWtT, HEW YORK CTTT. You Choose the Colors For Your New Rugs dr tadlb«. FOIEFSHONEY^TAR Bore* Col da i Pravawta Pnauirnnln Ltme show you the many beautiful patterns from ■which you cantoselect, plain, fancy, orna­ Road Success. mental —fit la f»r any parlor. These rue* arebut re­ There road — to success versible, bright no and durable woven In 12 colors and through 29 sixesa —large clear, and strong small—without purpose seams. — Guaranteed to wear 10 years. EvCry order nothing can take A com pur­­ pleted within throe days.its place. pose underlies culture, Your old carpets are character, worth money, no matter how badly worn. Don’t throw away. Write position, attainment of them every sort — mo a postal or telephone me. and I will call with T. T. Munger. samples, book of designs, prices and complete Information about this good money-saving op­ portunity. roixrenoNEP’TAR for chlU-vni taft, tun. Xt BBlatti Pleasant Anticipation Good, fresh, Jucy meats will give any one a hearty appetite, and if you have never given us a trial, you cannot appreciate our efforts to give the best both in quality and service. Our long experience in the business ena­ bles us to select only the best stock for our market, and our patrons reap the benefit. Are you numbered among them? If not, we earnestly solicit your patronage, and will do our best to satisfy you. 0 Charm in Small Courtesies. Small kindnesses, small •courtesies, small considerations, habitually prac­ ticed In our social Intercouse, give a greater charm to our character than the display of great talents and ac­ complishments. Cm Have Yoor Carpets iMf Rugs ring ot halt B ftarftfeWlUo the cost ot orru<». By improved method! t owns exclusively, the Olson Compan r.of Chiauto, makes beautiful roes—totally dif­ ferent and far superior to my other rugs woven from carpets. Warranty Deed*. John C. Belaon to Wm. B. and Lida J. Be Ison. 90s sec 15, Rutland. $1. James B. Mix to Clarence Griffin, and wife, parcel Nashville, $7,600. Alice V.' Bpler to Clarence C. Brown 80a sec 30, Assyria, $1.00. Andrew Wieringa to Nelson Drake, 158a sec 29, Thornapple, $1.00. Frank C. Hilbert to Otto C. Town­ send and wife, 80a sec 29, Woodland, $3,700. James Collins to Irwin R. Jones and wife, 80a sec 26 and parcel sec 35. Hope. $1.00. Fred Simpson to Andrew Reahm and wife, 40a sec i, Woodland, $3,600. Orville Dennis to Will Dean and wife, 80.19a sec 31, Irvins, $100. James E. Holes to Chas. W. Smith and wife el-2 lot 2 and el-2 lot 3, block 1, James Dunning’s add, Hast­ ings, $1200. Carrie A. Spence to Charles W. Smith and wife, el-2 lot 10 and wl-2 lot 11, block 1, James Dunning’s add. Hastings, $300. Mae McKinnis to E. McNeil and wife, parcel. Nashville, $600. Jacob Dykehouse to C. D. Math­ ewson and wife, lot 908, Hastings, $1.90. George H. Shawman to Byron J. Lewis and wife, lot 1217, Hastings. $1.00. • Wm. H. Tinker to Jacob H. Rehor and wife, und 1-2 of lot 574, Hast­ ings, $1.00. Fred Burns to William Burns. 40a sec 6, Irving. $500. First Congregational church to Robert Jenkins Jr., parcel sec 31, Irving.,$50. David W. Shepherd to Adelbert Patton, 15.96a sec 28, Orangeville, $399. Charles Schondelmayer to Charles P. McNaughton and wife, wl-2 lots 1 and 2, block 49, Middleville. $500 Chas. Schondelmayer to Marion Grace Swift, el-2 lots 1. 2 and 3. n1-2 lot 14 and el-2 lot 16. block 49, Middleville. $2,500. Quit Claims. Winifred B. Ferry et al. to Hattie E. Edger, 80a sec 31. Rutland, $1.00. Frank G. Sheffield to John W. Sheffield, 80a sec 17,' Johnstown, $1,400. Licensed to Wed. Emerson J. Hldecker, Hastings. .21 Bessie A. Bolter, Hastings............ 20 I>robatc Court. Estate of Isaac Smith, an alleged incompetent person. Order appoint­ ing John M. Smith as guardian en­ tered. Estate of Robert H. Billingsley. Order allowing final account entered. Estate of Mary Janson. License to sell real estate at private sale granted. Estate of Hugh Campbell. Petition for probate oL will filed. Hearing May 23. Estate of Minnie B. Manker. Peti­ tion for appointing administrator with the will annexed filed. Hearing May 23. Estate of Carl L. Archer, a minor. Release of guardian by ward filed. Discharge of Leander Reams as guar­ dian issued. Estate of Helen A Everett. Final account and receipts filed. Asignment of residue entered. Discharge to L. Jay Everett as executor of the will Issued. Estate of Mary Bals. Final ac­ count of administrator filed. Re­ quest to discharge filed. Discharge । issued to Close R. Palmer as admin­ istrator. SCHOOL REPORT. I Quailtrap school report (or the | month ending May 2. 1913. Number ot days taught. 20. Number of boys enrolled. 15. Number of girls enrolled. 14. Total enrollment, 29. j Total attendance. 54 5.5. ! Average daily attendance. 2 7.3. MICHIGAN NASHVILLE j Percentage of attendance. 94.5. The following pupils have been neither absent nor tardy during the GALVANIZED OR PAINTED ROOFING month: Margaret Penfold. Elzle Lawrence, Evalee Ayres, Stella Dick­ son. Clara Gould. Vesta Gutchess, We carefully We ship direct ti Graydon Andrews. Kenneth Calkins, inspect all ma­ to you from our I < Roy Shafer, Beatrice Herrington,Mil­ terial that en­ factory, High 1 dred McCartney. Edith Belson, Jake ters into the Grade Metal a1 Hollister. Fred Hill and Donald Ca-. manufacture of zier. There were only two pupils ourMetai Roof­ tardy during the month. Viators ing. hearth stock at during the month were Mrs. Dell Quality Guaranteed Shoup, Mrs. Milan Andrews, Lloyd MILL PRICES . Sixbury, Mrs. Alice Coolbaugh. Vel­ We manufacture 2 H tach Coronated. 2 V Crimp. 3 V Crtap. Pressed ina Coolbaugh, Nellie Dickson and Stooding Scam. Roll and Cap Roofing and all other styles Emery Jones and Florence Cool­ WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. WRITE US TODAY. baugh. THE SYKES METAL LATH AND -HOOFING CC9****NY, Mlles, Ohio l.ethn Coolbaugh, teacher. WENGER BROS. MRS. L 0. CROCKER We Mannfertnre. Why Not Buy Direct and Save the Middleman’s PROFIT? BUY THE WORLD’S BEST GALVANIZED ROOFING, WHICH HAS STOOD THE TEST FOR 30 YEARS AGAINST WIND, LIGHTNING,RAIN We alao manufacture t«-v» Troufhand Conductor Pip*, with all acceworiea foe your roofing and spouting. If you buy direct from ua, you buy the Beat at the Lowest Prices. THE NILES IRON &. STEEL ROOFING CO. Orwauleed 1B83 - NILES, OHIO HORRORS OF CYCLONE. STORM AND FLOOD! Told by SURVIVORS AND RESCUERS, assisted by a corps of Experts Thrilling Experience*, Miraculous Escapes, Awful Happenings HEARTRENDING STORIES OF EYE WITNESSES AND SURVIVORS bluatraled with Half 1 hfr book contains over 350 *xtr* Unf* (equal toMppagM of the ordinary book.) 5O»up.rb Half-ton* and t*xt lllu.tration*. Beautifully botfild in fine doth with picture on cover. Equal in die to any »!-» book. Memorial Edition. fS/S Our special retail price for this superb authentic book. Only Couple Too Much Occupied. An example of an absent-minded bridal pair is reported from Switzer­ land. A couple had arranged for their marriage by the civil and religious au­ thorities failed to appear at the ap­ pointed hour, having, as they de­ clared, "foreottpn nil about IL” To admire, to love, to regret,is to live, said a great writer. Do Dot let the regret be brought on by a cough or cold, which if treated when it first appeared would have easily been controlled. Aites's Ceegh Bataa brings welcomed relief in such cases. Contains do harmful frigrodianta, 15a., 60c. and $1.00 bottles at aUdsaka. You know as well as we do that this section of the state holds the cream of Michigan fanning land. In fact it is not surpassed by any state in the union, considering the good buildings, roads, schools, markets, etc., which all tend to enchance the value of rural property. It is true that some of our farmers sell out and move to other states, but in nine cases out of ten they either return, or are at least dissatisfied. On the other hand small colonies of people from other states are springing up all around us. Take Kalamo for instance. The little hamlet has always been a firm Republican strong­ hold until recent years, when its political standing has completely changed, due to the advent of so many Ohio farmers of Democratic persuasion. It is only a question of time until these immigrants will begin to sift into our im­ mediate vicinity, and then the price of real estate will soar according to the demand. . . . We are giving herewith a partial list of our bargains. In every case the owner has a perfectly good reason for selling­ in some cases to purchase larger farms, and others to retire and live on the fruits of their labor. At any rate you cannot go wrong in purchasing Michigan lands. They cannot decrease in face value, and the income will pay you an exceedingly high rate of interest on your money. Examine our list carefully and see if it doesn’t contain just what you want. If it doesn’t, come in and talk it over with us, we will do our very best to accommodate you. BEAUTIFUL qpUNTRY PLACE. P. W. 2.—Farm of 240 acres, 3% miles from Hastings, one mile from railroad station, 80 r ds from school Soil is a clay and gravel loam, 50 acres level and free from stone; bal­ ance is rolling, and is stony in places 160 acres under cultivation, balance pasture and woods. Fruit of all kinds. Place is well fenced and Is in fine state of cultivation, and raises good crops. The buildings are located In a valley making a nat­ ural park, with a beautiful running brook, and as pleasant a place to live as there is In the country. The house is 16x28 feet, two story, with good cellar. Barn is 60 feet wide and 108 feet long, with two silos of 83 tons each capacity, granary and shed 16x48 feet, with basement under whole barn and shed, equipped with litter carrier, and connected with feeding room. Capacity for forty or more head of cattle. Large pump bouse, 16x24, two story, equipped with engine which supplies water to all buildings. Large chicken coop, etc. Buildings are all new and well painted. Barn Is just being com­ pleted. We can sell Xhts place for $15,000. because the owner has de­ cided to. quit [arming, on account of poor health. Good house and lot, barn, with good garden spot, and about five acres of pasture land, well located. In Nashville, all in good shape, house has electric lights, and is on street which has sewer and city water. This is a big bargain for some one who wants -to keep horse or cow, chick­ ens, etc., and the price, $1,500, is very low. JUST OUTSIDE OF TOWN. O—1. 140-acre* farm, 1 1-2 miles from Nashville. About 120 acres plow land, balance pasture and •woods. About • 7 acres secondgrowth hardwood timber, with small rugar bush. Good apple orchard of .30 trees, some plums and young ( peach trees. Soil is a dark gravelly loam and a good producer. Good frame house of eight rooms, besides closets, etc. Good bank barn, SOxC.—2 4 0a, three miles out, on 40. Living water. Farm Is fairly river road. Owned by W. H. Carpen­ well fenced and Is an ideal farm for stock raising and general farming. ter, Grand Ledge. Price, $900. Price is very reasonable. Ask us about it. Real Estate Exchange. G.—3 6 room house on State T. W. K.—155a located In Maple street, owned by John Aokett Will Grove township. Gravel loam soil sell on monthly payment plan. | and very rich. A splendid produo। Ing farm. Some timber. Lies level to gently rolling; fine 9-room house, F-557.—Eighty acres In Maple nearly new; bank barn and plenty Grove township, 2 miles from Nash­ of small buildings; windmill and ville. Fine gravel loam soil. Lies tanks; plenty of fruit Would ex­ gently rolling. 65 acres under cul­ change for larger farm. Want tivation. Good 7-room house, good about 240 acres. See us for particu­ barn, 34x46, with basement. Good lars. orchard of fifty tipple trees and some small fruit. All well fenced and In good shape, and a good farm, well TO EXCHANGE. worth the money. Price $5,000. Seven acres, with good buildings, lots of fruit, everything right and Ln M. 420. House and lot on Queen good shape. Want to exchange for street owned by Fred Miller. Want property in Nashville. X. 5-200—Forty acres In northen to sell right away. Can be bougnt Michigan. Partly Improved. Owned cheap. See Mr. Miller or the ex­ B. S. 113 X.—Eighty acres 1 mile by a Nashville lady—will sell right change. out. Good buildings and good land —lays rolling. Fine orchard and small fruit. We would take a forty 120 acres for $3200. If you are a K. E.—53a four and one-half miles acre farm or good house and lot Ln live wire and not afraid to take a i from Nashville. A good place for Nashville cr Hastings. chance, here Is the best one to be had. the money. Close to school, fine This place has fair buildings, well lo­ neighborhood, fair buildings, good House and Two Lots, $750. cated and will make the buyer, It fences and some fruit. Best of soil. Good six-room bouse and two lota, he is a hustler, some money In a Will sell for cash, part cash or will short time. exchange for a good residence prop­ in south part of town. Can be bought on contract, $150 down, bal­ erty in Nashville. ance monthly payments. Owner wishes to move away and is offering NOTICE THIS ONE. K. 208—House and lot on Queen the place at a low price. F. T. G20—A splendid farm of 159 acres, four miles out, on main road street, third house south of Baptist half mile from school. Splendid church. Owned by Koeber Bros. For sale—Good 80-acre farm close buildings, fine 12-room bouse, heated This is one of the best locations in to town. Would exchange for 120. by furnace, pleasant surroundings; Nashville. The bouse can be easily and would go six miles out. Or will big barn, with plenty of sheds, tool rebuilt Into a cozy little cottage. If trade for 120 near Hastings cf Char­ house, hog house all necessarj you want a location that is right, bet­ lotte. buildings, windmill and tanks, watei ter investigate this, as there are few in barn and everything- in dandj such opportunities to be had In Nash­ W. K.—160 acres in Maple Grove Price $900. shape. Good apple orchard and ville township, six miles* from Nashville. small fruit. Twenty arces good A fine farm, lying mostly level; clay beech, maple and basswood timber K. 1—A modern seven-room house loam soil; fairly well fenced; good All well fenced. Everything ready frame house of ten rooms, large tor business without spending a on State street. Can be bought barn and plenty of small buildings penny for “fixing up." Farm If right. Fruit of all kinds; wind mill and part level and part rolling, and has tanks; good piece of timber; a good living water the year around B. 1—Brick store building, two producing farm In every respect. Here's a farm well worth $75 per $75 per acre, and worth more. lots and barn In Nashville. Would acre, but we can sell it for $65 Must have $5,000 cash, or we can’t exchange for farm. K. 2—160a five miles from Nash­ talk. Balance on terms to suit ville. Best of soil and lays good. yourself. H. 1—A good 6-room house with 20 acres of timber, good sugar bush barn and chicken coop and 1 3-4a of and outfit, two barns and 9-room Blobbs—It you were going in for mu­ fine land in Nashville. $1400. house. This place can be bought sic. which Instrument would you very cheap, as -owner does not wish choose? to rent IL Would accept a sihall Slobbs—Well, I've always thought B. 211 T.—New house located on south of Nashville as part pay­ I would like to be a soloist on a cash Sherman street. Fine location’ near ' farm ment Ask for particulars. register. • factory—right every way. Price $1500. Would sell on a contract. House and lot on North Main street Dray line, owned by Noah Henry, for sale or rent or will exchange for for sale. Will exchange for small have some business properties a good forty. place. This is a good paying busi­ in We Nashville that are right If you ness, but dwner is getting along in are-looking for something of that years and the work is too hard for kind, come and B. 21$—A six room house, well see us. We can use him. A good chance for some good painted and in good condition. A a good farm on some of them. husky young man. fair slsed barn; two good lots, all kinds of fruit; located in Kalarae Thia A fine six-room house, in good village, Eaton Co., Mich. Fine new house on North Main St, shape, with nearly two lota. Owner place is owned by a widow lady, who owned by Levi Hickman. . This place is in poor health and will sell right will sell It at about one-half of Its value to secure a quick sale. Win is right tn every way, and can oc Part cash and time on balance. take $600.00. $1200. bought at a bargain. I . KJ F. B. DICKERSON CO., Detroit, Michigan Nashville Real Estate Exchange �Howell.- Fire LABOR HEAD. BUT RE­ DUCES TERM. GIVEN THIRTY DAYS IN JAIL • The New Process wick blue flame oil cook stove is as simple as a lamp to operate, makes a clean powerful blue flame, is easy to re-wick or regulate, has porcelain drums that cannot rust, and automatic wick stop which prevents smoking, the glass tanks used on all New Process wick oil staves. This feature enables the user to see the supply of oil in the tank, and thus prevent the wicks from being burned dry which destroys and reduces the efficiency of the burner. All tanks are equipped with automatic spring valves and are removable for filling, making one of the safest and easiest operated oil cook stoves on the market, in two, three and /otir burner. COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU C. L. Glasgow 1/^ £! stoke ”] LISTENl Strawberries for Saturday; also, asparagus, r&diaher, pineapples and sech. Buy your sweet pickles, olives, peanut butter, cream salad, catsup and pure candied honey of us. . They go good for oold lunch these hot days. Fishing at the lake is good now. Stop in while on your way to the depot and fill jour basket with good things to take with you. Our Spring Brook cheese is running fine now. . We never saw canned goods go so fast as now. We ctn hardly keep the shelves full. Get some before those Nectar goods are all cleaned up. Get your tomato and cabbage plants of us. It's time now to set them. “The early bird gets the worm" you know. Seeds! Seeds! Seeds! and they all grow if bought of us. DREW SHOES Bur TUSH WHERE THEY KSCP THEM Why Drew shoes appeal to many people Because they are bought direct from the manufacturer. . Because they are not an advertised shoe. Therefore you get at least 5 per cent better shoes BUTTON OXFORDt ARI IT Button oxiords, pumps, 2-strap pumps in gun metals, patent leather, tans and vici kid—all prices Ladies’ dresses, 1.00-1.50-1.75 Ladies' and misses’ norfolk waists, 1.25-1.50-1.75 Misses' norfolk suits, white, 2.50 Ladies’ waists (the latest) Robespierre collars 1.25 Ladies’ waists, white voile, low neck, 1.50-1.75 White underskirts, 50c up to S.50 How they do grab this bargain 3 pairs of ladies’ hose for 25c JJERMAN Cadillac.—"If you don't take this pair of shoes I will kill myself,” heatedly declare^ Phil feqn^ck, nine­ teen, to his sweetheart. Miss Ethel Roth at the farm home of William Pennock, one mile from the village of Pennock. "But, Phil," Miss Roth argued, "the shoes hre far too expen­ sive for me. Let me take them to town and exchange them for a pair in keeping with the other things I have.” "Nothiag It too good for you. Ethel, and I insist on your taking the shoes and wearing them," declared the fond lover. "And I insist that I will not," asserted the girl hotly. “Is that flualT' begged the young man. “It Is," and * the girl turned toward the house. Pennock went to the barn nearby, walked 40 rods to the middle of a field and blew his bead off with a shotgun. Miss Roth is heartbroken over the deed. Owosso.—Miss ZUpha Terry, daugh­ ter of M. C. Terry of Durand, has been at her home recuperating from an attack made upon her by auInmate of the asylum at Kalamazoo, where she was a nurse. The young woman sustained a black eye at the hands of a patient and was nearly over come before her screams brought assistance. Gyand Rapids.—Wgstern Michigan banks are warn ink other banks and real estate dealers through­ out the state to cause the arrest of a stranger assuming the name of John Cash Kline and other aliases. Four hundred dollars reward Is offered for his arrest for forgery. He pretends to want to buy a farm, gets bankers, notaries and other signatures, dees the forging, then cashes the papers. Adrian.—Thomas Craig, Jr, ago thjrty-slx, eldest son of Thomas Craig, wealthy Ridgeway farmer, was killed in the field in which he was working on his father's farm near Britton. Craig was driving a team of colts on a roller when the animals lunged, throwing him against the ton­ gue. He died almost, instantly. Quick & Co. 2 Because their quality is the merit they have. 3 Because their style is the latest this town. Clarence Horning, son of • tailor here, and Hiram Adams, em­ ployed In the creamery, each twentyfive, entered the burning building for the purpose of recovering a kit of valuable tools. Their cries were beard by spectators but It was impos­ sible to attempt their rescue. Charred portions of their bodies were found among, the ashes of the structure. The fire caused a loss of about |2&0,(M)0’ No Insurance was carried by the com­ pany, the stock of which is largely held in New York. It is not yet known whether the plant will be rebuilt or not .... .. ' , MAURER onuments 3250 are associated together in the minds of all who have relatives or friends at rest in our cemeteries. The Lowell Granite and Marble Works have a fine stock of Family Monu­ ments and Individual Markers ready for immed­ iate delivery. • Low Prices for First Call Work Union Chief Oultty of Contempt— Mitchell and Morrison Are to Pay ooment Ordered by Lower Bench. Washington. May <-The contempt of court judgments upon Samuel Gompers, Frank Morrison and John Mitch­ ell, officials of tfae American Federa­ tion of Labor, were sustained by the Coixrt of Appeals for the District of Columbia, which, however, revised the sentences to give Gompers' 30 days' Imprisonment and fine Mitchell and Morrison 1600 each, with no jail term. The chief justice of the court, dis­ senting, held that Jh® entire Judgment shoaifl be reversed. Thq poyn «aT9 Gompers one year. Mitchell nine months and Morri­ son six months without option of fine. All were convictad of violating a court injunction-in the noted Bucks Stove and Range case. Goes to Supreme Court Next. An appeal from the decision will be taken to th? Supreme court of the United States, If attorneys tor the la­ bor leaders can find ground on which to ask the highest court to review the judgment On a previous appeal to the Supreme court the Judgment was dia-’ missed and the contempt proceedings were brought all over again. In the previous action the decision of the court below holding the men tn contempt was unanimous. The dissenting opinion of the chief justice probably will present one ave­ nue ot further appeal. The case has been a hard-fought one and attracted tide attention because of the promi­ nence of the men Involved. The contempt was alleged to have been the publication of the name of the Bucks Stove and Range 'company in a so-called "boycott list" In the American Federation of Labor's maga­ zine after it had been forbidden by the Mitchell Is Disappointed. Mount Vernon. N. Y., May 6.—John Mitchell, vice-president of the Ameri­ can Federation of Labor, when seen at his home- here in regard to the Dne of >500 imposed by the District of Col­ umbia court of appeals, said: “1 am disappointed that the oeurt of appeals did not reverse the decision of the supreme court. I fully ex­ pected that It would. For I feel that wo should have been acquitted entire­ ly. I cannot say just* what will be done now, though I believe an appeal will bo made to the United States Supreme court If any means can be found to do so. I have had no time to consult with our attorneys at Wash­ ington. Mr. Gompers and Mr. Mor­ rison will attend to that” Marshall.—The first gang HENDUS IS U. S. CITIZEN prisoners started work on the county road building when Deputy Sheriff High Caste East Indian Wins Two Charles Day took out a gang of ten Years’ Fight to Be Judged men on the Duck lake road. Other Eligible. gangs will be put to work as soon as the machinery can be obtained. Spokane. Wash., May 5.—Akhay Pontiac.—Robert Henderson, aged Kumar Mozumdar. a Hindu of high twenty-eight, said to have come caste, (a oow a citizen of the United here from Cleveland, was arrested by States. He Is the first of his race to Officer Furnman near Walled Lake. whom citizenship has been granted. Two years of litigation to that end The man believed he was a rug mer­ chant and could see a rug in every was brought to a close when United States District Judge Frank H. Rud­ fence corner. kin held that Mozumdar was a "free Grand Rapids.—After terrorising white person” and enticed to Ameri­ can citizenship. hi«s mother's family and then that of hla sister, Oscar Rood, twenty- - Mozumdar is a native of Calcutta. India And a Yogi philosopher. His ap­ six years of age, drank poison when he feared the coming of the patrol plication for citizenship previously had been denied by Judge Rudkin. The wagon. The mother found his body case was reopened when the court ap­ in the yard. pointed outside counsel to investi­ Port Huron.—Bennett Wright was gate. found guilty of embezzlement of 15 when tried before Judge HILL SAYS STOP CONGRESS Black and was sentenced to pay a fine of >10.50 or to serve 20 days in Declared Fear of Legislative Interrup­ jail. tion Discourages Business Men From Big Undertakings. Albion.—The two young men stu­ St- Paul. May 1—Congress should dents in Albion college who were recently called -ipon the carpet adjourn and stay adjourned for ten by President Dickie for playing ten­ years In order to better conditions-In nis upon one of the college courts the United States, according to James on Sunday are to be punished in a J. Hill. In a speech here. Laws passed recently are responsi­ manner most peculiar. The case was given Into the hands of the student ble for the flood of immigration to the Argentine Republic, he asserted. senate by Doctor Dickie and the sen­ "If we could Just tie a bell on each ate has agreed that for the remainder of the school year they are to at­ one of our Illustrious statesmen who is tend both church and Sunday school trying to keep workmen out of thia, country, box them all up together and every Sabbath. adjourn congress for ten years. 1 be­ Cadillac.—After deliberating 12 lieve the country would see an un­ hours a jury returned a verdict of precedented period of prosperity." Mr. guilty against Dr R. Brodeur, of thia Hill said “Busin* »s men then would city, who was charged with furnishing carry on big undertakings without fear an illegal liquor prescription to M. of legislative Interruption." Wolfe. Evidence was introduced to show that Doctor Brodeur diagnosed JOI’I 0. SCORED BY WORKS Wolfe's ease only by observation. He has not been sentenced. The case is Senator Says Rockefeller and Hla said to have been the first of its kind Kind Seek Power to Educate in Michigan. , the People- WHERE IT PAYS TO PAY CASH Underwear Comfort You haven’t rea­ lized the fullest mean­ ing of "UNDERWEAR COMFORT" unless you wear . SUMMER UNDERWEAR It possesses fit that will not wash out. The closely woven fabric retains its orig­ inal shape and fits close to body without clinging to it Ladies' ribbed union suits 25c Cumfy cut union suits, with ‘‘can’t slip" straps, 45c Cumfy cut vests .... 10—15c Separate garments .... 25c Gauze vests, long sleeves, extra large size - 25c Gauze vests, with short sleeves ■ 10c Children’s gauze vests and pants, each 10c Boys’ porous knit union suits - 25c Men’s porous knit union suits 85c Men’s Jersey knit union suits ... 90c Men’s separate garments 25c and 45c J. C. 0. CORSETS ADD TO THE POISE OF THE FIGURE At Cortright’s, WHERE IT PITS TO Pff MSH Don’t Be Deceived By Anyone But look after your own interests. I will compete in price with any mail order house in the world on the few articles I handle, named below. Red cedar shingles. White cedar shingles White pine bam siding, 10 to 18 ft lengths. Yellow “ “ “ 10 to 18 ft. lengths. I can discount them on wire fence; also on heavy and light barbed wire, sash doors and mold­ ings, columns of all sizes, newel posts, lime, ce­ ment, plaster, roof paint, and the Can’t Sag gates, the best gates made; also on hard and soft wood piece stuff, all lengths from 8 to 22 feet. I MEAN BUSINESS Bring your catalogues with you and if I don’t convince you I’am right, I will give you a good cigar to smoke, and let you go home happy. Ten per cent profit is. all I want on a cash basis, and any one must have that amount in order to do business. Everyone at this end. of the town is wide awake, and never sleeps. Ypsilanti.—Miss Mary Perkins, Washington.- May fl.—Efforts in conof Howell, student, at the State grows to incurjiorslfe the 1100,000.000 Normal college here, was arrested on Rockefeller foundation were scored by a complaint made by Mias Mildred Rockefeller and his associates the Yours for a Square Deal, JOSEPH HAMILTON ESTATE LOWCLL, MICH. H. E. DOWNING �mmsK — Tb« K. W. C omi«t i. o„ tb.'.iCk >T WoodlMA. tatned Mrs. George Hood. Hr. and Mrs. Herbert Surine Sunday. Meedarnee O. C. Sheldon, Geo. Hood, Orson Hager and Forrest Ha- Friday afternoon. L^riue Holden went to. Battle Creek Saturday, returning Monday with his little daughter Lottie, who has been visiting there. Frank and Worth Ward accompa­ nied Gribbin & Powers of Nashville to Charlotte Monday. Mrs. Angeline Smith, who has been . visiting her son, John, returned to her home in Mapld Gnpve Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Fulger of Hast­ ings are spending a few weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrr. Joel St. John. Mrs. George Hitt entertained the ‘ L. A. S. Society Thursday. There was a large attendance and much sewing done. J. A. Frith and family went to Roxand Sunday to attend the funeral of the former’s mother. George Conley of Woodbury, Mr. .and Mrs. John Furlong, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley1 and daughter Vonda and Harold Warner were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hitt and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hitt Sunday. ’ Prof. Green of Albion college spoke on ’ Education” at the M. E. eh uroh Sunday." . Mrs. Lepard of Lake Odessa Is vis­ iting her daughter, Maude Dodgson and family and her brothers, John and Levi Curtiss. Born, Wednesday, April 80. to Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Croy, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Croy recently resided In this village. Victor Gregg has just completed a new kitchen on his house. Frank Babcock was born in Hom­ er, Calhoun county. August 21, 1847, and died at his home in Vermontville. May 3, 1913. At an early age -he came to Kalamo with his parents, Benjamin and Mary Babcock, where he lived until a year ago, when he moved to Vermontville. In 1874 he was married to Miss Amelia Kent, who with an adopted daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Sanford, are left to mourn. He was well and favorably known and leaves a host of friends. The funeral was held at the M. E. church Monday at 2:00 p. m., with Rev Schluetter officiating. ■ Friends from HOmer, Charlotte, Nashville, Belle­ vue, Vermontville and Battle Creek attended. Foley Kidney Pills repay your con­ fidence in their healing and curative qualities. Any kidney or bladder disease not beyond the reach of medi। cine will yield to their use. Mrs. I Cordelia Copeland, Ardeola, Mo., says, ”1 had kldn.ey and bladder trouble for over a year and 5 bottles of Foley Kllney Pills cured me." It is the same story from every one who uses them. All say, "they cured It would surprise you to know of me.” Sold by C. H. Brown and Von the great good that Is being done by W. Furniss.—Advt Chamberlain's Tablets. Darius Dow­ ney, of Newberg Junction, N. B., VERMONTVILLE. writes, “My wife has been using Mrs. Fred Evans of Battle Creek Is Chamberlain's Tablets and finds them the guest of Mrs. Vance Barber. very effectual and doing her lots of Mrs. Bert Gregg and children of good.” If you have any trouble with Belding are visiting her parents, Mr. your stomach or bowels give them a and Mrs. F. F. Ambrose. 'trial. For sale by all dealers.—Ad. Mrs. Arthur Wilde and baby of New York came Monday for a visit with the former’s mother, Mrs. S. B. MAPLE GROVE CENTER. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. John Sylvester and Mrs. Q. A. Hynes spent the week­ Claude McIntyre of Battle Creek; al­ so Miss Laurlhe McIntyre of Assyria end with relatives at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. John Ploof and child­ spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. ren of Chester were Sunday visitors and Mrs. John McIntyre. W. C. Clark and family and Elsie at the home of Dr. C. L. D. McLaugh­ , and Merle Mason called on friends at lin. Cecil Mull was home from the Tbornapple lake. Hastings, Dowling, and Lacey Sunday, making the trip U. of M. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Gaut and in their auto. Roy Lapham and wife visited ht children of Nashville visited the for­ mer’s brother, John Gaut, and family John McIntyre’s Sunday. Mrs. M. E. Calkins. Mrs. Albert Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Darrow and Green and sister called on Mrs. Chas. children left Tuesday for their new Mason Monday afternoon. Orville Calkins, who has been in home at Rives Junction. Mrs. W. E. Imes is spending a few Philadelphia the past month, has re­ days in Grand Rapids. turned home. The N. H. S. base bail team was Pearl Basore visited his sister. neatly by the V. H. Sz team Mrs. Myrtle Everett, in Detroit re­ Friday trimmed afternoon by a score of 15 to cently. ’ Cassius Gould, formerly of this 8. C, J. Kroger and sold a steer place, but who has resided in Battle and a cow to Cecil sons Wednes­ Creek the past few years, passed day, which brought Powers away at his home at that place Wed­ for the two animals. them 1296.10 nesday. after a lingering Illness and was brought to Assyria for burial . The great calamity in Omaha was Friday. The family have the sym­ quickly overshadowed by the terri­ pathy of the community In their be­ bly disastrous floods in Ohio. Great reavement. suffering and sickness from colds an l Remember the Aid at Mrs. Laura exposure resulted. L. Poole, 2217 McOinber's Friday. California St., Omaha, writes:- “My daughter had a very severe cough and cold but Foley’s ^loney and Tar "Wonderful Skin Salve. • Bucklen's Arnica Salve is known Compound knocked it out In no Refuse substitutes. Sold everywhere as the best remedy made time.” for all diseases of the skin, and also by C. H. Brown and Von W. Furniss. _ for burns, bruises and boils. Re­ —AdvL duces Inflammation and is soothing and healing. J. T. Sossaman. pub­ EMERY AND CLEVER CORNERS. Mrs. Bert Bergman of Hastings lisher of News, of Cornelius, N. C., writes that one box helped his serious and Mr. and Mrs. Childs of West Ver­ skin ailment after other remedies montville were the Sunday guests of failed. Only 25c. Recommended Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cronk. Fred Golden spent Sunday with his by C. H. Brown and Von W. Furniss. parents near Quimby. —Advt. Misses Athel and Sylvia Everett spent Sunday with Miss Glenna Bab­ KALAMO. cock. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Graves and The Gleaners will hold a social at their hall Saturday evening. Every­ daughter Myrna spent Sunday with Chas. Surine. body come and have a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Everett spent Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Cross of Ver­ montville visited at Will Martens' Sunday afternoon with Levi Everett at Nashville. Sunday afternoon. Rev. Thayer will preach at the M. Beigh and Guy school are plan­ E. church next Sunday. ning for a program the 14th of May, Mrs. Iva Martens and children vis­ as that Is the last day of school in both schools. ’ its d at W. A. Baker's and A. H. Ma­ son's near Nashville Saturday and Allen Emery spent Sunday with Leland and Harold Weeks. Sunday. New Wash Goods We are showing a fine assortment of Wash Goods in all the fashionable shades and materials. Among them are the popular crashes linens, ratines, voiles, marquisettes, and a pretty line of embroideries. ASK TO SEE THEM KOCHER BROS Spring is the time of year when you need house furnish­ ings the very most We are offering some very special prices, considering the very high grades of merchandise we handle, in the following lines: rugs, carpets, portieres, linoleums, lace curtains, rods, mattings, bed spreads, table linen, curtain scrims and house dresses. • RUGS AD new spring patterns. 9x12 tap brussels, best quality - $14-15 9x12 axminster, best quality - $24-27 9x12 wilton velvet, best quality - $24 11-3x12 tap. brussels, best quality $23-28 11-3x13 axminster, best quality - $35 Window shades, felt 10c; linen 25c Fancy curtain rods, 10c Fancy stair rods, 10c Mattings, 25 and 35c per yard Misses’ and ladies’ cloaks, a beautiful line to pick from, $8 to 28. Children's coats, sizes 2 to 14, white, grey, tan, red and blue, $2.50 to 7. Misses’ and ladies* dresses for after­ noon or evening, $5 to 18.* . Big line of wash dresses for ladies and children. . ■ Curtain scrims; beautiful 12 1-2, 15, 25, 30 and 50c. LACEY. , David Asplnali, who has been very ill, Is improving rapidly. Chas. Babcock of Battle Creek was home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Serven of As­ syria spent Sunday at Chas. Strick­ land’s. Miss Efhel Lee is much better with prospects for a complete recovery. Mrs. Sarah Isham, son Howard and daughter Mary visited at Wal­ lace Mack's Sunday. Boaz Walton and family spent Sun­ day at Henry Babcock's in Baltimore. Samuel Buxton and family and Warren Stanton and Miss Alta Walk­ er visited at George •Miller’s Sunday. Dr. G. C. Keller and family of Dowling called on friends in this vi­ cinity Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Woodmansee and Mrs. Clara Walldorff aud daugh­ ter Clara of Hastings spent Sunday at Frank Babcock's. Mrs. Mary Bab­ cock accompanied them home for a week’s visit ' Otis Miner and family. Miss Helen Stevens and Samuel Jones of Lake Odessa visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lapham visited at John McIntyre’s at Maple Grove Center Sunday. There will be a dance at the Union ball Saturday evening of this week. Everyone Is invited. Linoleums; in all widths, a nice line of patterns. THE STORE OF QUALITY AND RIGHT PRICES. Constipation Cured. 1 Dr. King’s New Life Pills will re­ lieve constipation promptly and get your bowels In healthy condition again. John Supslc, of Sanbury, Pa., says: "They are the best pills I ever used, and T advise everyone to use them for constipation, indiges­ tion and liver complaint.” Will help you. Price 25e. Recommended by C. H. Brown and Von W. Furniss.— Advt. DAYTON CORN ERR. S. Hynes and daughter Nina were at Hastings Saturday. Frances Childs ’ spent Sunday at Marion Swift's. Dr. Kenfleld of Woodland was ir this neighborhood Sunday wlh his auto. Owen Hynes accompanied him to Nashville and Vermontvill >. Mrs. J. Rose spent a few days the latter part of the week with her daughter, Mrs. Clause Kennedy. Joseph Frith and family attended the funeral of the former’s mother near Sunfield Sunday. Wessie Worst accompanied Sain Heffleblower to his home near Hast­ ings Saturday. Saturday morning while Joseph Frith was leading a span of colts one of them" became frightened, jerking the chain which was fastened to the halter through Mr. Frith’s hand and cut and mangled it so that he had to go to the doctor. It will be some time before be will be able to use his hand again. Will Baas' team became frighten­ ed Monday morning and ran away, but fortunately no. serious damage was done. MORGAN. Mrs. Palmer visited her daughter in Hastings last week. Mrs. W. P. J ar rard has been visit­ ing relatives in Battle Creek for a week, returning home Monday eve­ ning with her husband, who passed Sunday at that plkce. Mrs. Nellie Carr has brightened up her residence at Thornapple with a coat of paint. * Bert Sparks and wife of Hastings were Thornapple callers Sunday. Bert Sisson and wife took their little two-year-old daughter to Ann Arbor last week for an operation. Mr. Palmerton of Oklahoma, a Mr. Palmerton wan a former has wrought CASTLETON CENTER. Miss Gertrude Price called at Ed. Brumm's and Albert McClelland's Saturday forenoon. Mrs. Hosmer of North Castleton and Mrs. E. Feighner visited the for­ mer's sister, Mrs. Chas. Callihan, and family at Quimby Thursday. Tobal Garlinger and family ride in a new buggy. Mrs. Good is assisting Mrs. Ed. Liebhauser of Nashville with her house-work. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland and son Andrew spent Sunday eve­ ning with the former’s brother, Dav­ id McClelland, and family. Miss Beulah Mullenix of Woodland and Scott Salsbury attended the lit­ erary program at the Nashville high A man living atAubum, New York, school Friday evening of last week. had a .severe attack of kidney and bladder trouble. Being a ’ working man, not wanting to lose time, he Preserving Guano Depdsita. cured himself completely by using Four centuries ago the Incas ot Foley Kidney Pills. A year later Peru, wise in their generation, pro­ he says:—“It is a pleasure to re­ port that the cure was permanent.” tected and conserved the guano de­ His name is J. A. Farmer. For sale posits of their empire. Since then by C. H. Brown and Von W. Furniss. 11,000.000 tons of guano have been removed and some ot the deposits —Advt. have been completely exhausted. Now Peru is imitating the wisdom of GARLINGER'S CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeMond and the Incas, and has adopted measures Bon Leo spent Sunday with Mr.and ___ to conserve and perpetuate the sup­ Mrs. Willard DeMond at CoatB Grove. ply of this invaluable fertillting ma­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas.” Yank and son terial. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dull. Miss Ella Hills of Irving spent Feathered Citizens of London. Sunday afternoon and evening at the Besides the sparrows and the pig­ home of Roy Garlinger. eons which inhabit the atmosphere of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lucas and daughter spent Sunday with the for­ London, there is a great nest cff crows mer’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. in Grays inn. the last survivor of numerous rookeries which used to Lucas hear Woodland. 'Mrs. C. Yank spent Tuesday with exist In the old buildings of the city. A single pair of carrion crows also Mrs. Wash Price. Mr. and Mrs. E. Lucas spent Thurs have their nest near St Pancras day with their son Lawrence and church, around which they are often wife. seen flying and teaching their young Peter Garlinger and family visit­ ones how to stretch their trtngs. ‘ ed at Tobald Garllnger’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Offley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel His Heart Filled Up. Shopbell. “Yon,” sighed the rejected lover, Mrs. Robert Demond and Miss “ would find your name written in Margaret Schnur visited Mrs. Mary Imperishable characters on my heart Dillenbeck Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Varney spent could you but look." ‘'So?” murMonday with their son Sam and wife murer tLe fair young thing, who was at Nashville. aware of the fact that tho swain bad Mrs. Mary Gardner spent Thursday Been playing Romeo at the seaside with Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner. for something like 20 years. “Sot Then you must have a heart like a lo­ LAKEVIEW. cal directory by this time." Miss Ruby Bell visited friends in Hastings Saturday. Frank Cogswell made a business Earliest Record of Coal in America. trip Charlotte Saturday. The earliest record of coal In Amer­ The masons finished the wall for ica Is by Father Hennepin, in his Robert Martin's barn Saturday. “New Discovery of a Vast Country in Mrs. Coolbaugh and family visited America,” published in London, 1698. at Warren Coolbaugh’s in Coats A “cole-mine" had been discovered Grove Sunday. t . Chas. Myers of Hastings spent Sun­ on the Illinois river near the present city of Ottawa. The first coal work­ day at Alex Gillespie’s. Mr. Scott and family have moved ing was in tiie Richmond (Va.) coal onto the farm recently vacated by fields about 1750. C. Phillips. . Mr. and Mrs. Foot are entertain­ ing relatives from Battle Creek. For a Low Stool. Mrs. Orr Fisher of Martin Corners . A low stool with a broad seat, most visited her parents Sunday. convenient tor drying the feet, for putting on shoes and stockings, la giv­ WEST KALAMO. en a touch by one housekeeper that Mrs. Alice l-epard and Anna Cur­ makes it effective and sanitary. The tis ot Lake Odessa visited Mr. and cushion is covered with a neatly fitted Mrs. Levi Curtis Sunday and Mon­ Blip, with square top and sides, made day. Ms. and Mrs. Theodore Northrop of thick white Turkish toweling. ' spent Sunday at Samuel Gutchess*. William Northrup entertained Daily Thought Ralph Keith Sunday. It has been well observed that ad­ The Ladles’ Birthday club met Thursday with Mrs. Cora Curtis in vice is not hated because It is advice, honor of Mrs. Lettie Bowen's and the but because so few people know bow hostess' birthdays. Mr. VanAulstlne is repairing his house by giving the walls a new coat of piaster Pearl Gearhart was the guest of Vera Northrup Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Va> Aulstlne enter­ tained company from Dimondale Satd-.jr - nd Bundav. A jolly auto load of young people came here Saturday afternoon from Hastings with their lunch baskets and camped near the lake for a short time, returning home In the evening. A sure indication that spring is here—J. W. Shafer’s prominent ice cream signs. Born. Thursday, May 6, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Habersaat, a daughter. Austin DeLong is visiting his daughter at Onstead. Henry Burton, a resident of Maple Grove for 52 years, took the train here Saturday for his initiatory visit to Grand Rapids, and to pass Sunday with Adrian Gibson and family and other friends. His intentions are to go more frequently from now on. line, 10, Lace curtains; a dandy assortment, at $1 to 6.50. ROTHHAAR & SON PHONE 180 callty. SPECIAL In Cloaks, Dresses and Skirts. PHONE 180 ECONOMY IN MEATS | True economy in the purchase of your meat supply depends en­ tirely upon the quality of the meats you buy. Meats of the highest quality, dressed for.your purchasing with the utmost care, are what we pride ourselves on. Are you a patron of the City Market? If not, we would like to fill a trial order, and then we will have another “come spain’’ customer. CLEANLINESS IS OUR EVERLASTINGiHOBBY f Try our pure home-made lard. POULTRY AT ALL TIMES CANNED AND BOTTLED DELICACIES THE CITY MARKET R. W. BIVENS NASHVILLE JULIUS F. BEMENT JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST; NASHVILLE, MICHJ_ Golf Ball Poachers. Many complaints have bpen r*». Delved by the police lately of the lens of golf balls from the Epping For* est links, while actually In fllay. It is alleged that gangs of youths gather at places on the links where the play­ ers cannot see the balls fall, and that the balls disappear sometimes even when they fall on the fairway. As the result of a watch kept by the po­ lice in trees and behind hedges, sev­ eral prosecutions have takrti place recently.—London Mall. • Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S It is dow declared that the Idle are conversation does It a V-shape.—Boston �. . . RARRYVnXK. COUNTRY LETTERS ta to run au engine on a dredge. Mr. and Mrs. Palmiter of Ohio are C bar les Higdon quite recently spent a day In Uuacing with the nor­ mal, class of Hastltfks. After spending a few days at home. Miss Eva Demary returned to Jack­ son last Monday. NORTHEAST ASSYRIA WOODLAND. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sisson are visit­ Nearly everyone around here, have There is. in the village mad ing relatives near Ann Arbor. scramble for supremacy between the been entertaining the grip. Mr. Harris of Flint spent a part of Airs. Mary Lennon was a week­ two most popular diseases, “autolast week with Rev. Perkins and wife critia” and measles, with the former; end guest of her mother and sister and witn his little son Sydney Har, taking the lead. Both are warm! near Olivet. Milburn Thompson was a guest of diseases and need to be carefully! Mr. Burton Is spending the week friends In Battle Creek Supday. looked after. The IS. oK Mrand Mr,. with hl. d.Uhhter. Mr.. Glbwu of Rev. Lyon has been putting In Grand Rapids. some tile on the U..B. parsonage lot. Allen Spaulding, who has been very Rev. and Mrs. Carpenter of Nash­ This Improvement has long been sick.-'is on the gain. Aunt Dollle Moon, who has beep ville spent the lattejr part of the weak needed. • with their daughter, Mrs. Albert Perry Flory is rushing the work on visiting her children at Olivet, re­ Deller. his new shop and will soon be occu­ turned home Sunday. Mrs. Myers of Hastings and Mr. A number from here attended the pying the same. Demary's sister spent Sunday at their Mr. Ritter of Lake Odessa finish­ social at the Assyria Center school home. ed a fine well for Art Allerding In the house Saturday evening. A fine time Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haberis reported. . Village last week. Master Alton Olmstead returned saat, a daughter, last'Thursday night. O«rr resorter^ are repainting their Mrs. Nora McClelland is visiting boats and getting ready to go to their to the home of his parents Wednes­ relatives and friends in Jackson. ' day. after spending the winter with summer residences. The L.. A. S. will serve a picnic ’ grandmother, Mrs. Mattie DibMr. and Mrs. Olehn Blake of Mid­ ’hla dinner at the church parlors Friday, dleville visited their parents, Mr. and ble. May 16. Ail are invited to attend, Mrs. F. F. Hilbert last week. as we will clean the church. HELPFUL WORDS. Mrs. E. D. Leonard was called to Grand Rapids Tuesday to attend the Best Medicine for Colids. From a Nashville Citizen, funeral of her father, Mr. Pond, who W’hen a druggist recommends died at the hospital connected with remedy for colds, throat and lung Is your buck lame and painful? the soldiers home. Mr. Pond was a Does it ache especially after exer­ trouble, you can feel sure that he veteran of the Civil war and had been knows what he is talking about. Cl tion? in poor health for sevferal year. Is there a soreness in the kidney Lower, Druggist, of Marion, Ohio, Marion Prince, of Sunfield wa8 in writes of Dr. King’s New Discovery: region? the village Monday on business. "I know Dr. King's New Discovery is These symptoms suggest weak kid ­ The high price -of dattlo and hogs the best throat and lung medicine I has caused W. J. Merriam to partly neys. If so there is danger in delay. • sell. It cured my wife of a severe close his meat market for the pre­ Weak kidneys get fast weaker. bronchial cold after all other reme­ sent. A market here does not re­ Give your trouble prompt attention. dies failed.” It will do the same for ceive tlie partronage it should for Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak you if you are suffering with a cold every fall some of our farmers peddle . or any branchial, throat or lung meat and as. they do not keep up a kidneys, Your neighbors use and recommend cough. Keep a bottle on hand all market and sell only when ice is not ’ the time for everyone in the family needed they can cut prices, Hence the them. Read jhis Nashville testimony. to use. It Is a home doctor. Price absence of meat at the present time. Julius F. Bement, jeweler and 50c and $1.00. Guaranteed by C. H. Mr. and Mrs.’ F. H. Holly and son optician. Main St., Nashville. Mich., Brown and Von W. Furniss.—Advt. Bert visited in the village Sunday. Herm Wheeler Is traveling for a says: Some time ago I had kidney Too Much for Papa. Kalamazoo house taking orders for trouble and backache, i used. About three or four boxes rtf Doan’s Kidney Young Popps—Dearest, what did calenders and supplies. Marion Shores of Nashville was In Pills. They caused a natural action your father say when you told him of of my kidneys and made me feel right our engagement?” “Daphne Sweet— the village last week. Willard Bawdy was at • Hastings again. 1 am glad to recommend “Darling. It was too funny! He gulp­ Doan's Kidney Pills. Saturday, on business . For sale by all dealers. Price 50 ed a few times, and then turned to J. H. Smith is building an addition cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. the parrot. ‘Pony.’ said he appealing­ on his house. • New York, sole agents for the United ly. ‘please help me out!”'—Judge. When it comes to sheep Marlon -Shores is entitled to the blue ribbon. States. Remember the name—Doan's—and POWDER IN SHOES AS WELL AS One of his ewes on his farm in Castle­ Gl’ts. ton gave birth to four lambs, about take no ether.—Advt. the same time another ewe lost her AVSTIN NEIGHBORHOI). Foot-Ease to Be Added to Equipment lamb and Mr. Shores transferred two of them to her and she accepted them Mrs. Llzxle Smith has been quite of Hospital Corp* at Fort Wayne, as her own. ill the past week, and has been un­ S. C. Van Houten made a trip to able to be around. Under the above heading the De­ Nashville last week and when he re­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Davidson and troit Free Press, among other things turned he was driving a new Ford children from near Battle Creek vis­ says: “The theory is that soldiers machine. ited her brother. Guy Lawrence, and whose feet are in good condition can H. Walts has traded his last years wife Sunday. walk further and faster than soldiers Overland for a new one of the same I. W. Cargo shipped a car load of who have corns and bunions incased make. sheep and hogs to Buffalo Monday. in rawhide. Art Allerding raised Ford Stowell's Robert and Sherman Vedder of The Gevernment’s foot powder or­ new barn last week. When a new Bellevue spent Saturday and Sunday der is regarded as the last word in barn is raised it has been the un­ with Elmer and Clare Treat. the scientific outfitting of the defend­ written law that the proprietor and Miss Genevieve Archer is assist­ ers of the flag.” boss carpenter should have a free ing Mrs. George Leonard with her Foot powder has long been in use ride on a rail without a saddle. In housework. In the German army, and UncleSam’s this case Ford and Art attempted to Leander Reams, Mr. and Mrs. Fred adoption of this form of treating and evade the law by taking a sneak Just Rice and Fred Reams called on Mr. easing the feet, is in line with the ex­ before the job was completed, but a and Mrs. Sperry Thomas Sunday. pressions beard daily for more than couple of machines aided by trailers Mr. and Mrs. Archer and daugh­ twenty years, in all parts of the succeeded in locating the fugitives, ter Genevieve attended the funeral world, from those who are shaking one in a new house he is building of C. Gould in Battle Creek Friday. Allen’s Foot-Ease, the antiseptic and the other in a store’ basement In Rev. and Mrs. McClure visited at powder for the feet, into their shoes, the village. They were taken back I. W. Cargo's Friday. as the only practical and lasting treat­ There will be no preaching ser- ment for easing and preventing sore and given the 3rd degree. vie next Sunday, as Rev. McClure feet. It can be obtained from deal­ For the Weak and Nervous. will go to Flowerfield to assist Rev. ers everywhere for 25c., or a trial package will be sent free If you Tired-out. *eak, nervous men and Hart In. quarterly meeting. write to Allen S. Olmsted. LeRoy, N. ■women would feel ambitious,' ener­ getic. full of life and always have a Poor appetite is a sure sign of im­ Y.—Advt. good appetite, If they would do the paired digestion. A few doses of sensible thing for health—take Elec­ Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Experimenter. tric Bitters. Nothing better for the Tablets will strengthen your diges­ "Even If she can't cook, you've got stomach, liver or kidneys. Thousands tion and Improve your appetite. to give Green's bride credit for being say they owe their lives to this won­ Thousands have been benefited 'by original." "What has she done?" “The derful home remedy. Mrs. O. Rhlne- taking these tablets. Sold by all other day she made a pumpkin pie vault, of Vestal Center, N. Y., says: dealers.—Advt. with arf upper crust."—Detroit Free "1 regard Electric Bitters as one of Press the greatest of gifts. 1 can never NORTH CASTLETON. forget what it has done for me.” Get R^v. E. G. Lyons spent Sunday af*a bottle yourself Lad see what a dif­ ternoon at J. W. Elarton's. There never was a time when peo­ ference it will make in your health. Bert Thompson of Charlotte visit­ ple appreciated the real merits of Only 50c and 11.00. Recommended ed at David Wilkinson's and Mrs. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy more by C. H. Brown and Von W. Furniss. Eleanor Hosmer's the first of the than now. This Is shown by the in­ —Advt. crease in sales and voluntary testi­ week. Mrs. Jim Taylor of Nashville vis­ monials from persons who have been MARTIN CORNERS. ited Mrs. Mary Wilkinson Friday. •cured by it. If you or your children Willard Hilton of Woodland spent George Austin and wife spent are troubled with a cough or cold, Sunday with his parents, Mr. and' Wednesday with his mother In give It a trial and become acquaint­ Mrs. Lewis Hilton. ed with its good qualities. For sale Nashville. ' Mr. and Mrs. James Bolter were Bert Thompson preached at the by all dealers.—Advt. Sunday guests at Mr. and Mrs. S. church Sunday. Endsley’s. Sam Hefflebower and Wesley In a Crocodile's Stomach. Mrs. Sarah Orsborn will entertain Worst visited the former's parents in In the stomach of a crocodile which the L. A. S. Wednesday, May 21. for Hastings Sunday. was shot not long ago no the Merguan .supper. A cordial Invitation is ex­ David Wilkinson and wife, Mrs. tended to all. Eleanor Hosmer and Mrs. Emmett estate. Madras, were found a python thirteen feet long, two tobacco pipes, a Mrs. Millie Fisher visited her par­ Feighner visited at Charlie Calli­ number of pieces of whisky bottles ents at Lakeview Sunday afternoon, han's near Quimby Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hilton and Mrs. Estella Tit marsh will enter­ and a pair of trousers. little daughter spent Sunday with tain the L. A. S. Thursday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Messenger. May 15. All are cordlally invited. The many friends of ex-Bishop Lame back is usually caused by Barnaby of the U. B. church will be FOR FLETCHER’S rheumatism of the muscles of the glad to know that though be just re­ back,'for which you will find nothing cently passed his 90th birthday, he better than Chamberlain's Liniment. was able to preach the following For^&le by ail dealers.—Advt. Sunday. "Who giveth this woman away?" asked the minister who was officiat­ ing at the fourth wedding of the fair divorcee. But her three former hus­ bands sitting in the ’rear pew kept silent Children Cry GIBSON GREENFIELD Never such bargains in ladies’, misses and children’s dresses as we are show ing this season We have them in all the latest snappy up-to-date fashions, all colors, all kinds in voiles, ratines, lih ens, lawns, silks, percales, ginghams We have a complete line of petticoats and a swell line of bedford cord skirts in all sizes OUR GASH SALE CONTINUED THIS WEEK CASH SALE OF MEN'S TROUSERS $1 kind for 69c; 1.50 kind for 1.00; 2.50 kind for 1.95; 3.00 kind for 2.25; 4.00 and 5.00 kind for 3.25 Big line of boys’ pants for 48c CASH SALE OF LADIES' WAISTS 1.25 kind for98c; 2.00 kind for 1.50; "2.50 kind for 1.95; 4.00 and 5.00 silk waists for 2.50 CASH SALE OF SUITCASES -1.50 kind 1 00; 1.75 kind 1.25; 2.00 kind for 1 50; 2.50 kind for 2.00 CASH SALE OF SHIRTS AND OVERALLS Men’s 50c work shirts, 39c. Men’s 80c overalls and jackets for 65c CASH SALE OF LADIES’ PETTI COATS 1.00 kind for 69c; 1.50 kind for 98c; 75c kind for 48c CASH SALE OF MEN'S UNDER WEAR Men’s 75c and 1.00 union suits for 48c; men’s 40c shirts and draw­ ers for 25c. CASH SALE OF LADIES' AND GENTS' HOSIERY 15 and 25c kind for 9c; 3 for 25c. CASH SALE OF FURNISHINGS Men’s 25 and 50c suspenders, 19c; ‘ ladies’ 10c handkerchiefs for 5c; men’s 10c handkerchiefs for 7c; 5c handkerchiefs for 4c. We are giving away free Rogers guaranteed sil verware Don’t forget to call for the coupons REMEMBER Goods Sold at this Sale for Cash Only BAD • Preferred the Longer Name. Little Burney named the doll that was given him “Jim.” But he said to his papa. "I am going to call it Jim my, because It seems like when • I say Jim I have to stot. so senu." GIBSON your frieadt to avoid yon? They will certainly do to when your breath it bid. Are You Happy? There it no excute for anyone having a had breath. It it canted by ditordert of tbe ttom- ach which can be corrected by takmg Chamberlain’t Tabktx. Many have been permanently cured of stomach trouble! by the me of tbete tablet! after yean of tuffering. Price 25 centt per bottle. Chainberlanfs Tablets i I j I I । | If you are it Is safe to say that you enjoy good health, aa it u ixnpoetsiblc to be happy unleaa you are well. Noted physicians will tell you that bad stomachs and torpid livers are tbe cause of 95 per cent of all diaeaaea. For the past 42 year* SEVEN BAEKS haa proved to be tbe unequalled remedy for all hWAO. LIVES and KMET troablm, and ibegrnatest tonic amiblood purifier known. It make* your digestion What it shonld be and keep* your entire system in go<»d oondition. Price of SEVEN BABAS « but 50 cents a bottle at all druggists. Money re. funded if not aatufied. Address LYMAN BMWKM MarraySL, New T«rj,H.Y. GREENFIELD BUXTON BUILDING - NASHVILLE, MICH. �DRY AND DEEP. CAUGHT A SEVERE COLD May 8. 1913. Thursday ADVERTISING RATES. The Lash c£<Circu CONTRACT RATES. To Be Taken Within One Year. Barbara DISPLAY. IflOO inches or more, per inch..10c BOO inches or more, per inch. . 12%c 800 to 500 inches, per inch.... 14c 100 to 300 inches, per inch.......... 15c Less than 100 Inches....................... 20c Higher rates will be charged for advertising requiring special position or more than ordinary expense for type-setting. Contracts not completed within year will be charged at open rates. LOCAL LINERS. All advertising matter to be run among local reading matter will be charged at 10 cents per line. . All church and society advertising for events where an admission Is to be charged or articles are to be sold will be charged at 10 cqnts per line. Obituaries and cards pf thanks will be charged at 5 ents per line, unless by special arrangement, and will be charged to person sending same to the office. ■ WANT COLUMN. One cent per word each insertion. BUSINESS DIRECTORY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. jwi: Every Sunday at 10 JO a.m. Sunday school at 12.00. Epworth m. Prayer meellni Thursday EVANGELICAL SOCIETY. Services every Sunday at 10 00 a. tn. (heefoae of the mornint aervicea. Prayer mcetin e eerr Wednesday evetuns. C. F. Silmi Pastor. BAPTIST CHURCH. rw. A cordial HOLINESS CHURCH. ,.„p. m.; Prayer meeting fedne»day evening*. 7:15 n. m. B. O. Skattuc* Pastor. MASONIC LODGE. & A. M. Regular on or before the ting brethren cor- KNIGHTS OP PYTHIAS. brethren cordially welcomed. *V£xa Naihrillf todfie. Na 36, LO.O.F. Regular meetlit each Thursday night at hall over McDerby a FORESTERS. E. T. MORRIS. M. U. FhnkUn and Surgeon. Prafesiional calls atcouptry. L Office F. F. SHILLING, M. Dand Surgeon. Office and residence on >f South Main street. Calls promptly atEyes refracted according to the latest etbads. and satisfaction guaranteed. J. I. BAKER. M. D. MRS. M. BAKER. M. D. FhyaicUna and Surgeons, Office first door north of Appelman’s grocery store. Residence^ on Office boon: J. L Baker. 7 to 9 a Office in the Nashville'Club block. All dental work carefully attended tn and satisfaction guaraneed. General and local anaesthetics administered or the painless extraction of teeth. C. S. PALMERTON. Attarncy-st-law and Pension Attorney. Practises —a Woodland Michitan. Veterinary physician and aurteon. Office McWha building. Day and night calk answered promptly. Citizens phone 24. Daily Thought. Lift up yourselves to the great meaning of the day. and dare to think •f your humanity as something so di vinely precious that It Is worthy of being an offering to ' God.—Phillips Brook*. R. T. NORTON AUCTIONEER NASHVILLE - MICHIGAN Satisfaction. guaranteed in every Prices reasonable. Write or phone for datesand term*. Speeding Ln fpont of them *aa the shadow of a bird speeds whh the horiaontal form of the one whom they were pursuing, hla body stretchedj These Symptoms Call for Dr. King’s New Discovery, With a Rec­ straight as a shaft from a bow. hlz ord of Cures for Over 43 Years grotesque face turned over hfs shoul­ der, his huge eyes glowing with malev­ . Back of It olent hate, bis ape mouth working hid­ eously. They heard his cry sweep past them in the hiss and whistle of Dr. King’s New Discovery is <fIt cured me of a dreadful the wind. . It is prepared, cough,” writes Mrs. J. F. Darik, He rubbed his eyes and awoke as not a cure all. one from a .dream. The last of the to treat and relieve every kind Stickney Corner, Me., “after doctor’s specks had disappeared and he was gazing into empty space. He shook of cough and cold of infants, treatment and all other remedies had himself and smiled. Voices were bus­ failed.” Excellent for coughs, colds sing excitedly all about him, the crowd children, adults and aged. It surging restlessly about, yet so realis­ was originated during a severe or any bronchial affection. tic had been the flight of his imagina­ Mrs. A. F. Mertz, of Glen Ellyn* tion that for the last few minutes be cough epidemic 43 years ago, had been aa oblivious of their pres­ was an immediate success la., writes:.“I had a hard, stubborn ence as had they been upon one of the far distant bodies of space. But and is probably the most cough that I had doctored for over now finding himself upon earth once six weeks without my getting any more he began, peering about. Where used cough and cold prescrip­ better. Our druggist finally recom­ was Doris? He must hunt her up Im­ tion in the world. Your mediately. In thr scattering of the mended Dr. King’s New Discovery concourse before the flight of the avi­ money refunded if Dr. King’s and my husband bought a dollar ators he had for an Instant felt a New Discovery does not re ­ alight worriment aa to her safety, but bottle. After using two-thirds of it the knowledge that Tolliver was with lieve you. my trouble eased down, and it was her and that his rival waa fully com­ Don’t put off getting relief. not long till I was completely cured. petent to protect her had eased his mind. Now, however, he would search Buy a bottle from your drug­ Dr. King’s New Discovery surely de­ her ouL A band fell upon his shoulder and gist today. ' serves all the praise it gets.” Sold by he turned in his tracks. Professor Desmond was beaming upon him, and March took the proffered hand with genuine pleasure. “Ah, Professor! Quite able to be around once more, I see. I am glad. So you, too. were some of our horsemen could rope him lucky enough to witness the pursuit, os they do a wild steer—what a boon To Thine Own Self Be True. of your unclassified mongrel of space to us, what a boon!” Although all the world ranged them-* by the wholly human flying-men.** "Anatomically what would you ex­ selves In one line to tell “This 1* Desmond's eyes were still sparkling pect to find from an examination of wrong,” be you your own faithful with excitement him?" Professor Desmond’s face vassal and the ambassador of God­ “Yes, I was* fortunate enough to be grew thoughtful. throw down the glove and answer rambling around tho grounds when "Anatomy is a science Jn which 1 "This is rlghL”—Robert Louis Steven­ their ascent took place. It was stirson. ring—almost excruciating. It thrilled am but little versed, yet in a general me like a fife and drum regiment way 1 should expect to discover these Japanned Ware. marching away to do battle for my things: Lungs of great capacity and power. Thin and elastic but exceed­ Japanned ware should be washed country. I longed to accompany them, to join in their dangers, to smell ingly tough wings compressible within with a sponge, dampened in warm wa­ the powder of my own rifle and share a smaM compass and operated by ter and dried immediately with a soft Obstinate the brunts of the shock. So today did tremendous muscles as strong as those cloth, says an exchange. I thrill with desire to sit beside one of the legs of a horse. Scanty but spots can be quickly removed by rub­ of them and hear the whistle of the exceedingly firm flesh. Legs similar bing with a woolen cloth dipped In wind. In 'fact, in spirit I did soar to those of a wading bird, ail bone and sweet oil. with the air fleet, closed my eyes and sinew, the bones strong, light and experienced quite vividly what I imag­ hollow. And while he appears to be New York’s Big Industries. ine are the sensations of our vanished fully seven feet tall I should not ex­ New York city has twenty-one Inaviator friends. But 1 fear F am pect him to wefgh as much as. an or­ dustries in each of which the annual dinary man. ” March grinned remi ­ super-imaginative and that I am lay­ * product is valued at more than >20,ing myself open to ridicule. Ah, 1 niscently. “Although he certainly possesses 000,000. The largest of these Indus­ see -you are smiling already. I had tries is the manufacture of clothing, the strength of two, exclusive of his feared so.” March's smile grew broad­ wings, which certainly have at least and next comes the printing and pub­ er. lishing business. a one-mule power kick in a forward ”1 presume we were all carried a little beyond ourselves by our enthu­ Struggling Against Injury. siasm. But tell mo what news you What's the terrible fight going on have." The astronomer tugged thought­ ir there?" "Oh, that's just an ai­ fully at his. mustache. derman trying to prevent a corpora­ “I don’t mind letting you know, al­ tion agent from crowding a thousand though 1 am not advertising it as yet. dollars into his pocket”—Detroit Free that is, generally speaking. I have Press. conceived a little Idea that the offi­ cials are putting Into execution, but until it has been tested I am no In­ An Overflowing Cup. clined to speak much of It. However, If your cup is small fill to the brim. the idea Is this: As you know, we Let It be multum in pane. Mako have quite a powerful search light at the most of your opportunities of hon­ the observatory, and nights of late est work and pure pleasure.—Henry 1 have been in the habit of throwing Van Dyke. if about the neighboring cliffs and let­ them they could only conjecture, CHAPTER VIII. but this much was evident, doing their own best as they were, The Pursuit of the Planes. March raised his eyes and an excla­ they were barely holding their own mation burst from his own Ups as with him. North, still retaining tote well Just rising from the nearby initial advantage over his nearest com­ range, where he had doubtless been petitor, could not see that he had, roosting as he watched, swinging wide gained a foot’upon the 3nemy.' To' over the plain perhaps two miles dis­ the spectators upon the ground and tant and two thousand feet up, mar- now far behind, the ones in the air veloualy distinct in the tenuous moun­ appeared but distant floating specks. tain air, the Flying Man was floating Then one by one even tfje specks dis­ and soaring with occasional- sweeps of appeared and a great sobbing sigh of his thin pinions. Alan had witnessed relaxation welled from the bosom of his fight with the ill-fated Putnam, the watching eity. ' Fire minutes had elapsed since but North, now seeing him for the first time, was fairly awed at the won­ North left the ground, five minutes derful poise and ease of the enemy's during which time March, grown to flight For perhaps five seconds he the spot, had stood staring after the gazed at him in fascination as he con­ flyers with his heart pounding and tinued to squeeze his companion’s arm his enthusiasm mounting with its ev with an undiminished grip, then re­ ery beat as he thrilled with admiration at the skill and daring of the pursuers leased bls hold and gasped: "Shade of Darius Green! \ow that's of this half human-like, half bird-like creature of pyey of the upper air. Car­ what I call flying!” He was speaking in .a fierce, harsh ried away by the excitement of it, he whisper, already working frantically had in spirit flown with North in his at his engine. “Don't you dare look aerial rush, seeming to ride by his up—don't you dare-make a move. side as he leaned forward In his seat 1UC, will «... a» >um *u mivvmc* mmu a Jockey rides a leaping race horse. They all see him in .another mln-Ute end then thing, will be turned up- i Miele taut as the singing stars side down. I want to get away early j about about him, the rush of wind In and avoid the rush. He sprang Into ! hlB fac<,« the throb of'the machine behls seat and grasped his operating ! neath him, the roar of the propeller gear. “Make way. there,” he roared behind. Ecstatically he gloried in tho at the stragglers abouL "1 am going lonK-‘ "weeping upward rise of the to start, and when I do I’ll be a cy- machine when they rose and rose as clone on wheels. Make way, MAKE a ship mounts a towering, upheaving WAY!" Like sheep charged by a | billow; Involuntarily he drew his raging wolf, they scattered before the breath with a sharp Intake as they .I--- and __j 'North,nwent dnwnu'iird n Inner dirt the dip as the swept indownward In nu a long great monoplane, throwing on the power, shot forward and sprang ship sweeps down from tho- towering crest of a lord of the ocean when the lightly into the air like a bounded rubber ball. With his propeller whir­ deck falls from beneath one's feet and he feels as though he floated in ring at topmost speed he turned at a ditzy elant and as a bee goes for. midair, so rapid is the plunge Into the Its hive so did he head onward and Talley below. Then the graceful rise upward for the marvel beyond that again with the sudden plunge into an floated so buoyantly in the limpid air. air bank that opposed them with a Instantly wild tumult and hoarse solidness that caused the light plane uproar burst forth., A hundred voices to shudder and shiver at the impact bellowed the discovery at once and in and wherein the machine again half a dozen seconds a score of avia- . seemed a ship wallowing in a sea that tors had leaped upon their seats with had * ' swept her from stem to stern, fierce shouts of warning to the fleeing until shaking herself free she once crowd. Monoplanes and biplanes more raced on. buzzing like a hornet. streaked the earth as they achieved He felt the bottom drop from • his their momentum for the upward, leap. stomach as she fairly leaped across Twenty great propellers were Whir­ deadly air pockets where all below __ __________ _ roaring ____ _______ ring. churning^ all at _____ once. was like a vacuum, covering the gap Then rising In' buzzing flight like a [ nB a Kr*at runner upon skees sweep­ covey of mammoth grouse, they went | <^own a mountainside hurls himself whistling a y in twos, threes and j by momentum alone over broad clusters in the wake of North, whose ; reaches of space. He felt himself powerful "Blue Dragon” was splitting bounding from invisible air crest to the air at nearly ninety miles an hour invisible air crest with the lightness Betts and Fairfield, the last to rise, ! of °no *ht> dances upon a rope, he collided before they had fairly left the j felt the weight of momentum pressing ground and came down with a crash against his side and pushing at him ting it rest for a while here and there and a snapping of wires, themselves | l^e a strong hand as a swerve to as a matter of experimenL Well, to receiving awkward tumbles, but j or left took them a moment from make the story short, upon two occa­ springing to their feet tiractlcally un- tbeir direct path. He looked down, sions'after it bad remained stationary hurt. Their machines, however, were I Far below, so far that the trees looked for a while I have found the flying temporarily disabled, and calling down } >*Re the toy trees upon the blocks creature within the center of the light. maledictions upon their luck and each which children play with, the people 1 had reasoned that its glare—being other's heads they could only stand like toy men two Inches tall, the something new to him—might attract rooted to the spot like other men and beasts of the field like the beasts of him as it does almost all night flyers, and it scenes that it did, for be put watch their companions In the mad himself before it and for several mo­ million dollar chase, when but for a ments remained motionless and dis­ little ill fortune they would have been tinct, apparently as fascinated- by Its close In their wake. The greatest op­ brightness as had he been an elk or portunity of a lifetime had gone aother wild animal. That gave me my glimmering because someone in his second Mea and the authorities adopt­ frantic baste had blundered. Small ed it. They are rigging up a rapid­ wonder that their rage was boundless. fire gun to be placed immediately over And now once more the Flying Man Taking the Astronomer’s Hand, Clasp­ the searchlight and which will move seemed to have made up hlz mind to ed It Warmly. in perfect conjunction with IL the test them out en masse as he had done gun to be so sighted that when an ob­ direction. His blood being partially Putnam individually before he had ject is in the center of the spot light, coft might signify what?” slain him. For a minute after North-' the weapon will be automatically "That he possesses some of the had made his start the other remained pointed , - at —- him. Then all one - -- will ..... characteristics ui IO Ml of lue the reptiles, is of like a spider suspended at the end of luve to do will be to operate the i „ rather low order ot lotellljence and his thread, floating practically mo­ (ho gun tnin and a stream of more _ __ . or _ less of a _ _reptilian _____________ mechanism of the nature. tionless in the air, then as the cloud high ’velocity bullets will traverse For instance, there are few reptiles of other planes arose and with his down the center of the lane of light that possess a natural antipathy for fdremost foe more than half way to and in all probability riddle the target, man, and on the other hand neither do him he became active. Throwing him­ ba it Flying Man or anything else. they fear him particularly. Unless he self forward upon a horizontal in much While the idea has not been demon­ approaches them too closely they ig­ the same position as though he was strated practically. I am fairly proud nore him, if be does threaten them about to swim in water, he gave a of the suggestion, for being purely they either move slowly out of the mighty beat of his Wings. Like a mechanical it does away with the un­ way or prepare to combat him. Un­ darting fish he leaped forward a hnn-. certainty of human aim. You have less aroused, they are content to let dred feet, and starting in a mighty only to set your straight traveling him pass; if injured they often become circle went .whistling out over the light, await until your victim -appears exceedingly vindictive and greatly to plain, his score of pursuers Instantly before it and-then work your straight be feared.” changing their course to a tangent In shooting gun. The bullets follow the order to cut him off. And seeing that "Therefore, if Clay had not at­ central light rays and must of neces­ tacked him it is quite probable that he they bid fair to do bo the pursued one sity find their mark.” straightened his course into direct would not have attacked us." Alan was impressed. "Theoretically flight, and with his face turned back­ "1 so judge from what 1 saw of him at least It seems perfect. Within say that evening and from my later specu­ ward over his shoulder led them a mile's range 1 think it would prove lations. However, we must not be too straight away. For the next mile the effective upon a target the size of the severe on Clay, for -his Intentions were Blue Dragon and about half a dozen of one we have in mind. Yet bow much the fastest of the machines seemed to a toy ark, the earth was rushing back­ more satisfactory it would be If we of the best” The Professor raised his glasses. "Is this not Miss Fulton be holding their own with him. while ward as the film of a moving picture, bould catch him alive.” The eyes of and Mr. Tolliver approaching?” the rest, unable io keep up the terrific speeds and vanishes. He looked up the elder man glistened rapturously. Alan glanced In the direction. indi­ "Ah. he would be invaluable, abso­ pace, gradually strung out behind like Space, yawning and infinite, basy. cated and saw the j»air hurrying a kite's long tall. Whither he was gauzy, mystery filled; the moon barely lutely priceless. Science could afford towards them. Almost' upon a run distinguishable and thin as a ghost to pay millions for him. Through him leading thpm none but himself could the girl came, and taking the astrono­ guess, but as for the pursuers they floating far above like a bubble. He -a veritable Gordian knot of mystery mer's hand clasped It warmly. Her cared little provided they cfluld keep gazed to the west. The sun. copperish might be unraveled. Astronomy might cheeks were aglow, her eyes alight him m Bight. Whether they ran the and vast, glowed as through a thin leap forward a hundred yean in a day her whole being radiating excitement race and fought the fight over jagged mesh. They were a mile above the and the other sciences advance In pro­ and enthusiasm. She gave them no mountain tops or level ground made point of starting—two miles above the portion. And if we could only learn little difference to these seasoned sail­ level of the sea and almost even with to commun'cate with him by word of 1TO BE CONTINUED.) ors of the upper air sea, whose con­ the lower reaches of the eternal snows mouth”—thn speaker sighed and stant close association with death or the peaks. The chill of upper space stroked his half healed brow—"I would Why We Can See Smoke. had made them almost contemptuous pervaded him and he drew himself cheerfully forgive this everlasting scar Smoke fa not composed of gases of it, and a* gray bout sis course a han* closer together as he thieved a quick if he would.tell me the sights he has only, but of solid, or perhaps partly glance at the man at hla side. The seen In his mad flight through space. they went whistling on with strained muscles and eyes glued upon the black *viator's face was drawn and deeply Even bis Impressions of our world liquid particles, which are mixed witi| the gases and carried along by them. lined, bis eyes glowing., hla teeth streak that sped as an arrow before ” * ***" “ *•*“ *“—*■ as he approached it would be of most them. Whether the pursued one was clenched and hla iron finger delicately absorbing interest. If but some lucky It Is these particles ot. matter that are visible to the eye. and not the gases i shot would break one of his wings and doing his best or only trifling with tbemrel’-cs.- Rt Nicholas. VON W. FURNISS & C. H. BROWN Flame Without Heat. The invention of a flame derived from electric energy that will not give off heat is claimed by, a French scientist who is keeping the details secret Uncle Pennywise Says: Very few men will venture to tell you what to do for a sick burse, but anybody will tell you what to do for yourself. Water Always Best Drink. Water continues to be tho best drink, despite the years man has de­ voted to trying to Improve IL—Achlson Globe. Pessimistic Anti. "A stenographer.” said Sneerwell, "seems to be the only woman to whom a man can dictate nowadays.”—Judge. True Mollycoddle. There is nothing more contemptible than a bald man who pretends to have hair.—M. Valerius Martlclls. Have Long and Short Lives. The average life of an elephant Is one century, while a rabbit lives seven years and a cow fifteen. ' Many Species of Canadian Wood. Twenty-six native species of wood are cut in Canada,. spruce yieldins one-fourth of the total. Arkansas' Diamond Mine. Arkansas has the only diamond mine In the world, outside of AMck in Pike county. - �RECIPE Thutsday Caley visited Mrs. Earl Townsend Friday, al Hastinge Friday. ’ There is a great difference between Elder J. W. Roach will preach at the home of Joseph Mix Sunday. May your service and ft will serve you , ctaihea that are built and clothes fafthtally and well. A look at a few i of our bargains will convince you ]Frank Walla. Grand Ledge, Mich. that are merely sewed. Tho latter rfrs. H. C. Zuschnltt and daughter that It is much cheaper to buy your Cecile visited at Grand Rapids from clothing ready-made a» Roibhaar's.For Saha—Ehret store building, are run up on a machine so that they Friday until Tuesday. ' Save your wife the drudgery of <opposite postoffice and large bouse bold together awhile, Built clothes Experience is one of the expensive working all day over a red hot range on Sherman street. Inquire of ‘ Ehret. . are constructed like a building, things in this old world that never during the hot summer months. A James * depreciates in value. Perfection oil stove will solve the For Sale—80 acres, section 11, They are fashioned by the deft It’s funny, but some folks never problem. None better. They are Castleton; ( 4 miles from Nashville. making a winning again this season, ,Will sell right, and on easy terms. fingers of master-craftsmen of brains thing quiet is not to tell it. so get your order in early. Pratt. , Mrs. Barbara Furniss. Utica, Mich. and understanding. Each part has Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Curtis and Probably the reason Japan didn't its bearing on each other part all Wanted—Maple sugar, very dark­ children of Woodland spent Sunday deny the recent rumors of a probable with relatives in the village. ■war with the U. 8., was because the <est preferred, cake or tub. Address, pointed toward durability, shape re­ J. M. Nathan Co., Grand Rapids, mikado knew that as long as he • Miss Minnie Furniss, who has been tention, fit. and permanency of model­ feeling prevalent, Mich. 1 hpending some time in Pasadiiia. Cai- <could keep the ing. Uncle Sam would not try to sell him • ifornia, has returned home. For sale—Eggs for hatching from the Philippines. They stand up under wear and. Make your old gasoline or oil stove 1 Black Leghorn hens. Fer­ Pastor A. E. Hatch returned last full ;tilityblood look like new with E. Z. stove enam­ guaranteed. Chas. L. Fisher, weather—they are built up from a Saturday from Detroit, and was with .Woodland, Mich. Phone 10. el. At Munro’s, of course. his church on Sunday. During his firm foundation. Such clothes are We are selling the two best oil ho held meetings in this Wanted at once, three good electri­ stoves. They are the New Perfec­ absence, state, at Sylvester,’ Grand Rapids, ,cians. apply or write to Central Elec­ GRADUATE HAND-TAILORED tion and Clark JewelL 8. A. Gott. Lake Shore and Detroit. He also tric Co.. Battle Creek, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. George Cannon visit­ CLOTHES FOR YOUNG To a Rah! Rah! Rah! many checks ed their son and wife in Vicksburg took part in a corfkention at Mendota, Illinois. . Gelding for sale-rA. E. Bassett. from his Pa, Saturday and Sunday of last week. Remember that when you patron­ Freakish clothes, and socks of bright Wanted—Industrious, honest man MEN. Ed. Liebhauser and family spent .ize the State Savings bank, you are yellow,' Sunday with Mrs. Liebhauscr's par­ patronizing a strictly home institu­ to take country agency for the Mil­ No clothes can be made bet­ Add an upturned hat, a Greek letter ents, Henry Croy and wife, in Car- ,tion. ’ This bank has seventeen stock­ ton line of remedies, extracts, spices Frat— ' mel. holders, sixteen of whom live in the 'and drugs. Address, Milton Remedy ter—nor keep their good looks Co., Indian River, Mich. And behold this pert college fellow Talk to some of the users of our village and one In Maple Grove. longer — made from all - wool $1.50 paint, and then let us know Every one of them spend their money For Sale—A quantity of corn, 30c materials only—because the maker why you need to pay more. Von W. In our village and are Interested In a crate. George.Franck. LOCAL NEWS. its welfare. has safeguarded every possible de­ Furniss. DESIGNED lY\. Root’s bee supplies for sale. Fac­ ficiency that can and do guarantee Heinz pickles taste mighty good at We are mailing to your address a MAYER BIOS. / this time of year. We have them in little book entitled “Banking Busi­ tory prices. W. S. Adkins, Morgan, Fat and lean salt pork. Munro. CHICAGO jU Mich. you absolute clothes satisfaction on Bert Hart is able to be out again. stock. In sweet, sour and dill. Wen­ ness Suggestions," to customers. Please read them carefully as they ger Bros. every garment. Ask for the guaran ­ Mrs. Dan Hickey has been serious­ Pasture for rent, and a couple of contain some valuable help and hints The L. A. S. of the Advent Christfields for crops. Mrs. Frank Griffin. tee. ly ill. ' lan church will meet at the church 1on banking. If you do not get ene Paper doilies and crepe paper. Thursday, May 15, and there will be 1of these bocks, pill at this bank and I would like to buy some pigs six Munro. we vrtll gladly give you one. State , or eight weeks old. Mrs. Eleanor work to do. ’ Eugene Scott has gone to Grand Hosmer, R. R. 5, Nashville. Mr and Mrs; Carl Navue, Mr. and Savings bank. Rapids. The ladies of the Home Missionary Mrs. Glenn Bassett and Mr. and Mrs. For Sale—Partly Improved farms Pineapples, oranges and lemons at Custer visited at Ray Brook’s In Ma- society through the kindness of some and cut-over lands in the fine clover, of our townsmen wl\o own automo- : . Munro’s. pie Grove Sunday. potato and dairy belt In Northern biles, had the pleasure of meeting ' Get next to our line of 10c candles. Remember that McLaughlin is with Mrs. Fred Parks and her neigh­ Wisconsin. Al. Hafner, Rhineland­ Munson. showing the celebrated . Faultless er, Wisconsin. Lillian and Helen Glasner have tho shirts, with patent "Nek-Gard"—new bors. May 2. X pleasant social time 1 was enjoyed and a good program measles. For Sale—X)ne bedroom set, sec­ styles and patterns. ' given. The men received a hearty retary Ralston shoes are unmistakably stylish. and bookcase combined, H. A. .Maurer was at Hastings Get Amos B. McNalry paint for vote of thanks for their generosity. springs and mattress, phonograph, Thursday. your barns and genuine Arco asphalt They appeal to men who pride themselves on Estimating the average cost at with ninety-two records, also twentyMrs. Eunice Mead visited at Hast­ root paint for your tin, steel or felt $20 for each Michigan veteran, the five crates. Cheap, if taken immed­ roofs. C. L. Glasgow. ings last week. being CORRECTLY as well as becomingly appointed by the gover­ iately. W. Howell. Men’s and. boys* summer under­ commision Mrs. C. C. Deane was at Grand appropriated. $20,0Q0 for the wear, in union suits and two-piece nor dressed. Our spring models offer you a wide Rapids Monday. Wanted to Sell — A small farm in transportation, of Gettysburg soldiers Dent McDerby visited relatives at suits; "porosknit”, B. V. D. and Bal­ to the battlefield reunion. There Newaygo county; 36 acres, house, choice, and yet all of them are well within the , briggan. O. G. Munroe. Alpena Sunday. is liable to be trouble ahead, as the some timber and only five miles from Warren Wilkinson and family of rates quoted the commission by the Newaygo—easy terms. Would ex­ Many marry as an investment and limits of good taste—all of them have the com­ Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. David change for property in or around railways are only a trifle lower than, find it a failure. Wilkinson of North Castleton visit­ the regular fare and highly exceed Nashville or take horses cattle or R. H. McMillen was at Detroit ed at A. G. Murray's Sunday. fort and durability for which Ralstons have sheep Jn part payment. .0. M. Mc­ the amount estimated. Sunday and Monday. Laughlin. Everything in shirts, work shirts, become famous throughout the civilized world. It’s no use talking, there’s no paint Popularity is often brought—but dress shirts,- with attached and de­ the market that can equal Mas­ Lost—Childs old style neck chain. 'no one ever sold any. tached colars; aU kinds of warm on ury’s. It has stood the test of time Cameo set. Mrs. V. B. Furniss. Best work shoes for the least mon-4 weather shirts. O. G. Munroe. for nearly a century and has an en­ ey. O. M. McLaughlin. The people of Nashville always viable reputation for* its surface-cov­ For rent subject to sale, ten room ’ Straw hats, all kinds; prices 10c want the best. ' That is the reason ering quality, its lustre and durabil­ house, good well, cistern, large gar­ Yours to please and accommodate, to >2.50. O. G. Munroe. they use Chase & Sanborn's teas and ity. Our customers speak of it in den spot, also twelve fruit trees. New hats, new shirts and new un­ coffees. Munro is sole agent. words of tke highest praise. If you William Howell. derwear, at McLaughlin’s. The shower of Monday night Intend to do any painting this sum­ Lost—Between Price’s corners and The world is getting better—the brought out the mushrooms in large mer, don’t fail to investigate Its mer­ quantities, and as a result young and its. A little forethought may save Townsend's elevator achild’sgray fur legislature are adjourning. coat. Mrs. Elmer Mater. old are searching the woods near the you much subsequent dissatisfaction. Mrs. A. N. Appelman was at Char­ LEADING CLOTHIER AND SHOE DEALER Pratt. . village. lotte Thursday and Friday. • For Saltb—Nearly single Mrs. C. C. Gibson and little son, Mrs. William H. Waller, an aged buggy. H. C. Glasner. Mrs. L. McKinnis visited at Grand who have been visiting the former’s resident of Charlotte, was struck by Rapids Saturday and Sunday. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feigh­ freight train on the Grand Trunk Smoke cigars that are kept per­ ner, returned to their home at De­ a CHURCH NEWS. tracks last Thursday afternoon and fect. We do it at Furniss’. troit Thursday. • instantly killed. Mrs. Weller, who Mrs. Laura Howell of Battle Creek has been quite deaf for some tine, Mrs. B. O. Shattuck and three boys is visiting Mrs. Rhobea Mead. left Nashville April 23, for a visit had just mailed a letter and was Next Sunday, May 11, will be ob­ Mrs. T. C. Downing was at Thorn­ with the former's parents at Port­ crossing the tracks on her way home, served as “Mothers’ Day” in the apple lake the first of the week. land, and Rev. Shattuck went last when she was hit by the caboose of Methodist church. In the morning the greight which was backing into a Thursday morning. service at 10:00 o’clock, special sing­ See the new things In silverware to allow a passenger train to ing will be provided and the minister just received at Von W. Furniss*. If you want the best summer cook switch pass. The body was dragged about will give a “Mothers' Day” address. one that is perfectly sate and sixty Get out your kodak—we have all stove, feet, but was not badly mutilat ­ The Sunday school at the close of easy to operate, get a Quick Meal the necessary supplies. Munson. The remains were taken to the morning service will study. self-generating blue flame gasoline ed. Pontiac for burial. The Epworth League will be in How plausible they seem when we stove. C..L. Glasgow. hear good things about ourselves. The boys of Rev. Lord’s class of charge of a competent leader as us­ Yesterday mining C. A. Pratt M. E. Sunday school journeyed ual. All young people and others Mrs. Wm. Shoup and little son of purchased Merle S. Knoll's farm of the are Invited. Morgan visited in the village Sun­ 160 acres in North Castleton. The to Charlotte Saturday, only to be LADIES' PUMPS The evening service will begin at deal was made through the Nashville beaten in a game ot base ball 5 fto day. 17 by the boys of the Congregation­ 7:30 and continue until 8:15. Rea! Estate Exchange. .. 51.80 Ladies’ patent 5-strap pumps The best lawn mower for the least Thursday evening service will be al Sunday school. But that is not The fish are commencing to bite. money—It is the Wedgeway. S. A. . 1.40 devoted to the discussion of the sub­ Ladies’ patent 3-strap pumps Get your tackle at Pratt's. Every­ all of the story. Our boys played ject, “Ant I my Brother’s Keeper?" Gott. .. 1.80 Ladies’ tan pumps............................. from a minnow hook to a five-. good ball, but the boys with whom Ransom Howell of Battle Creek thing ' the played were as a rule a little old­ gang minnow, from an ordinary cane .. 1.80 Ladies’ patent pumps......................... visited in the village the first of the pole to a jointed bamboo. er, and the most ot them much larg­ Adventist Notes. er, and of course, played better ball. .. 1.50 Ladies’ white duck 2-strap pumps .. At the Adventist church, begin­ All seasonable goods in the hard­ The return game, Saturday, May IT. George Shaw and daughter Pau­ ning next Sunday. May 11, Pastor .. 1.40 Ladies’ vici kid blucher cut sandals. line of Charlotte spent Sunday in the ware line, including refrigerators1 our boys say. will tell an entire diff­ Hatch will hold special meetings over and ice cream freezers, at Pratt’s. erent story. Let us hope so. The village. CaH and compare prices and quality. boys who made the five runs were Sunday, May 18, each evening, with LADIES' HIGH SHOES Mrs. Hattie Shields of Hastings YouTan't do better In toiirn. the exception of Thursday and Fri ­ Henry, Miller, Walrath and Surlne. visited her parents in the village Ladies’ velvet button, worth 3.00, for .... ... 2.50 day evenings. The general subject The trustees of the Vermontville Sunday. The business section of Caledonia will be, ’The Last Week _* of our Ladies’ patent, button or lace..................... . 2.50 Congregational church has decided to Mrs. Addie Stiles qf Grand Rap­ open the lower rooms of their chapel। had a mighty narrow escape from Lord's Life.” The subjects each' Ladies’ patent cloth top button..................... ...2.50 ids visited in the village the first of on afternoons and evenings for the being entirely wiped out by fire last evening will be as follows: Next Saturday evening. About 8:00 Sunday, 10 a. tn., "Jesus Enters Je­ the week. Ladies’ gun metal button............................. .. 2.50 use of the public as a rest roan!. o'clock a small blaze was discovered rusalem". Sunday evening, “ The M. 8. Knoll Is at the Burleson ... 2.50 Ladies’ vici kid, button or lace The theory that some people have• in Wilson’s elevator, and a bucket Christ Rejected." Monday evening, sanitarium in Grand Rapids, taking their brains located amidships prob­■ brigade was hastily organized. The “interrogatipn Monday." Tuesday treatment. Ladies’ tan calf button............. ................... ... 2.60 ably originated in the fact that the» flames progressed rapidly, and for a evening, "Denunciation Tuesday.” Mrr. N. C. Hagerman and Mrs. way mother used to apply the slipper■ time seemed beyond their control so Ladies’ white duck, worth 2.25, for ...... ... 1.80 evening, “Betrayal Night” Floyd Feighner were at Grand Rap­ left such an impression on the mind.. a fire company was summoned from Wednesday Thursday evening, “The Crucifixion”. ids Tuesday. LADIES’ COMFORT SHOES _ Grand Rapids. They were delayed Sunday morning, the 18th, “ The I-ord Clayton Furniss visited in the vil­’ however in securing the right ot way, Don Downing of Detroit spent last is Risen." Sunday evening, “Forty ..1.40 Ladies’ elastic vici kid shoes....................... week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. lage the first of the week, and left_ and at last the brigade managed to Days of Resurrection Events”. Wednesday for Athens. Mrs. Fur ­ B. B. Downing. ..1.35 Ladies’ vici kid shoes niss will remain with her parents un­’ check the fire unassisted, but not un­ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mitchell vis­' til ihfey can find a house to move in-’ til the elevator, Gelb’s wagon shop .1.15 Ladies’ vici kid shoes ................................... NOTICK. ' and a blacksmith shop were destroy­ ited relatives at Middleville Satur­ Notice is hereby given that the .2.50 ed. The origin of the fire is un­ Ladies’ vici kid common sense, lace day and Sunday.. A full line of the latest styles of' known, but it is attributed to either Board of Review of the village of ..1.50 Ladies’ vici kid comfort lace....................... . lawn mowers, garden plows, rubberr defective electric wiring or spontan- Nashville, Barry county, Michigan, hose, screen doors, window screenss eons combustion. The village will will meet in my office in the Mallory refrigerators, and nobody has a1 undoubtedly now take steps toward block in said village on Monday and lakes Home Bating Ea»y and better price on them. C. L. Glas­■ providing more efficient protection Tuesday, May 19 and 20, 1913, for Children’s vici kid lace or button, sizes 6 to 8.. -1.00 gow. the purpose of reviewing the assess­ for the future. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rockwell of[ Children’s vici kid lace or button, sizes S-J to 11 1.25 The Nashville high school ball ment roll of said village and hearing any complaints thereto. • Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Steele Misses’ vici kid lace, sizes 11 to 2.......................... 1.35 E. V. Smith, Village Assessor. of Maple Grove, Lowell Fisher and■ team have annexed two more defeats । during the past week. The first Miss Eugene Barry of Woodland Misses’ vici kid button, sizes 11 to 21.40 spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ver­ game of the season on the home CARD OF THANKS. ‘ ground? was played with Charlotte Children’s vici kid, with heel60 don Knoll. last Wednesday afternoon, and a We wish to thank all those who The Hastings city council has pur­’ large crowd was present. The lo- were so kind to us during our ead Little gent’s box calf, sizes 9 to 13 J 1.40 chased a Buffaid-Pltts steam road' cal hopefuls tried hard to win, but bereavement. roller. It has g 22 1-2 horse power’ several errors and inability to conBoys’ shoes, box calf, sizes 1 to 5J 1.75 Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Hyde. .1 am’*. Km ....4 — .. n ....... ■ nect with the ball when at bat gave Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hyde. tion power to haul gravel, run a stone' the game to their opponents by a We carry a full line of babies’ soft soled shoes at Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead, crusher, etc. score of 4 to 2. The team went to Mr. and Mrs. Will Seaman, 25 cents per pair. . Wm. Sample was at Grand Rap­■ Vermontville Friday afternoon and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Parrott. ids last wtek to attend the funeralI got the small end of a one-sided con­ of hhs granddaughter, Ethel Sample.. test, the final score standing 15 to 8. I Our school team is badly handicap­ In Booth Africa there is found a Rapids the past three weeks, return­ ped by a lack of suitable timber, a ed home Thursday. majority of the boys being sadly InHave you bought your summer• experienced, and it will take consldcloak yet? If not. go to Rotbhaar’s, erable time and practice to round that it is invariably taken by the Yon are working diligently however, and strange for a stone. form, showing in the remaining games. pocketbook mnij pun Cultivating Friendship. All I aak of you Right there with the “Good Dressers . RALSTONS o. m. McLaughlin We have received our spring line of ladies’and children’s shoes.. We are showing the latest styles in high cuts. Our prices will fit the smallest pocketbook. BIG LINE OF MISSES' AND CHILDREN S SHOES DEALER IN tn qualrtance as he advances through Hfe he will soon find himself left '■ Johnson. Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/595/NashvilleNews_1913-05-15.pdf 022f7067cb435310bfdaaed3265eba5c PDF Text Text == ------------------- ---------------------- — PYTHIANS BRAVE ELEMENTS. ...................... Money to Bum mm* W If you have money to burn Keep it in the house where it may be burned, lost or stolen, but if you want to keep it safely where it will always be ready for you when needed, deposit it with us. A bank account will give youa better business standing in the community and a prestige that you may never have enjoy­ ed before. If your name is not on our books, we will be pleased to see it there before the close of the year 1913. : -:' Farmers &i Merchants BanK THE BANK THAT CAN DO THINGS FOR YOU. CAPITAL*AND SURPLUS $50,000. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS. C. L. GLASGOW, President L. E. LENTZ. Vlc^Pt1- U. A. TRUMAN v. n. iui iuj, AM tuuaur INCHMAN . W. H. KLEINMANS VON W. FURNISS P. F. S MILLING GLASGOW L. E. LENTZ Dr. Derby’s Kidney Pills For backache and all diseases arising from disor, ders of the kidneys and bladder. A remedy for cleansing the system and purifying the blood. 25 and 35 cents. The manufacturer authorizes us to guarantee Derby's Kidney Pills to do all that is claimed for them or re­ fund the purchase price. • POSTOFFICE “ DRUGS '— NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1913 PHARMACY, C. H. BROWN, Pharmacist WALL PAPER BOOKS We have just received this week a large shipment of new wall paper to keep up a complete assortment of all grades. We can compete with any source on earth, because we get all the advantages that large quantity buying can give. We give our patrons all the advantages we are able to get. Call and see the new patterns. VON W. FURNISS Rain Storm Falls to Mar Annual Banquet and Ball. Held Tues­ day Evening. , Providence knows when to have it rain. Others may hole up when it storms, but the brave knights and their ladles fair defy the elements and enjoy themselves just the same. No big affair which the local Pythlana planned in the past ten years has met with fair weather, yet the big affair always goes right on just the same. The banquet and ball of Tuesday evening was no exception, being greeted with the bulllest rain storm which has favored this section this spring. The rain was badly need, so the jolly Pythlans grinned and wallowed through the rain and mud with as much sang froid (get that?) as though it was a balmy moonlight night. • The banquet was served at the castle hail at 7:30, and was attended by enough of the fraternity to fill.the hall in good shape. The affair was more of a supper than a banquet, for while the tables were prettily deco­ rated, the viands, instead of being served In courses, were placed direct­ ly upon the tables and the hungry folks were told to go to It, without putting on any airs or frills. It was a splendid supper, served by ’ the Pythian sisters, who certainly gave the guests the best of good things to eat. and plenty of them. Immediately after supper, the com­ pany repaired to the Nashville club auditorium, where dancing and cards were indulged in until after mid­ night, and all who attended pro­ nounced it the jolllest party of the Walrath’s orchestra furnished mu­ sic for both the supper and the danc­ ing, and gave the best of satisfac­ tion. The success of this affair only gives further evidence of the fact that the Pythlans know just how to go at it to have a jolly good time, and that when they start anything they usually finish It, no matter what the weather is. I. O. O. F. WINS MORE HONORS. The first degree team of Nashville lodge, No. 36, I. O. O. F., which has gained a splendid reputation about the state for the excellence of their work,-went to Battle Creek Monday night in response to an invitation from their Battle Creek brethren, and conferred the work of the first degree on a fine class of candidates. The beys went over with automobiles, eight touring cars, all loaded to the gunwales, making the trip. On their arrival at the breakfast food city they found a warm welcome and a sumptuous supper awaiting them, and after their trip across the coun­ try the supper was particularly ac­ ceptable and was properly attended to. After supper the work was im­ mediately started, and those who have followed the team say the boys never did better work. The Battle Creek brothers were Iqud in their praise? for the team, and grand of­ ficers who were present paid, the boys the high compliment of saying that they never saw the work so well done. The delegation returned home the same evening, arriving home in good season and without mishap, and all are more than pleased over their re­ ception by the Battle Creek broth­ ers. CHANCE SCHOOL BURNED. Friday morning of last week the Chance school house in District No. 4 of Vermontville, was totally de­ stroyed by fire. School was In ses­ sion at the time the fife was discov­ ered. shortly before the dinner hour, but the teacher and pupils had no dif­ ficulty in getting out of the building before there was any danger. The building caught fire in the roof, pre­ sumably from sparks falling from th® chimney, and when discovered had made.such headway that all efforts to subdue the flames were futile. The loss will reach at least 11,000, and the district carried insurance in the Barry & Eaton to the amount of 3600, which amount was awarded to the district Monday by the com­ pany. The Chance school house was one of the oldest in this part of the coun­ try and was a landmark which will be missed. A new building will un­ doubtedly be erected during the summer. MRS. CHARLES LENTZ DEAD. After a lingering illness, borne with great patience and fortitude, Mrs. Charles Lentz passed away at her home on Queen street Sunday morning. Mrs. Lentz has lived in Nashville ever since her marriage, and had many friends who pay tri­ bute to her kindness and generosity. The funeral was held at the residence yesterday, conducted by Rev. C. F. Smith, and the remains were interred at Lakeview cemetery. Nashville has lost a good woman, one whose devotion to home and whose gener­ ous deeds have endeared her most to those few who knew her best, and she will be sincerely mourned. BAPTIST ANSOCNCEMKNT. Rev. Geo. B. Hopkins of Temper­ ance, Mich., has accepted a call to the pastorate of the local Baptist church and begins bls work here next Sunday. May 18. Rev. Hop­ kins comes highly recommended from forme.’ pastorates as a good student, a strong preacher and a fine Christian gentlemen. The public is most cordially invited to the ser­ vices next Sunday. There have been several severe' frosts during the past week and frnft growers claim that a large town show- NUMBER 39 We have thtr best steel fence posts made, and they cost no more than wood posts. C. L. Glasgow, agent. Attend the last literary! Every blasted thing you can think Cocoa 25c a pound. Munro. in the line of summer shirts, in Fly traps and fly killers at Pratt's. of dress and negligee. O. G. Munroe. Chick feed, per cwt. '32.25. MunSoma of the worst pesslnflsts are those with plenty to keep them and Chas. Diamante was at Charlotte theirs the rest of their natural lives. Friday. Miss Mildred Quick visited her par­ C. A. Pratt is visiting old friends ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Quick, at at Lowell. Grand Rapids Saturday and Sunday. Don’t forget to be at literary Fri­ Mrs. Gladys Swan returned to her day night. home at Lansing Thursday, after vis­ Miss Zina Proctor spent Sunday iting her mother, Mrs. L. E. Seaman. at Charlotte. Blue gills are biting. Ask Fred Mrs.. E. L. Schantz was at Char­ Habersaat. Buy your tackle at lotte Tuesday. Pratt's and you will have good Ipck. Big line of lawn mowers and gar­ If you want a dandy sauer kraut, den hose. Pratt. try that which we are selling in one Those cloaks at Rotbhaar’s are quart and two quart cans. Wenger Bros. going fast—get busy. Beginning next Sunday, R. W. Biv­ Shirley Henry spent Sunday with ens Will open his market Sunday relatives in Hastings. forenoons from 7:80 to 10i00 Mrs. Grace Marple is home from o ’clock. Charlotte for a few days. The year 1913 has been saddened Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irland spent already. The last surviving relative Sunday at Grand Rapids. of the bodyguard of Washington has Mrs. Frank Lentz is quite Ill with 'died, again. an attack of appendicitis. You can save |15 to 325 by buy­ Those wash dresses at Rotbhaar's ing the world’s best, “Beatrice,'! flt both figure and purse. cream, separator for 365. A. C. Sie­ New rugs, carpets and linoleums bert, agent. just arrived at Rothhaar'a. If some people spent as much in New embroidery flounclngs and trying to live ah they do in trying not dress patterns at Rothhaar’s. to die, they might do something Lace curtains to suit your pocket­ worth while. book and fancy at Rothhaar’s. ‘ We have a good line of refrigera­ Joy's photo shop will be open Sat­ tors/lawn mowers, rubber hose and screen doors, and prices are right. urdays only until further notice. See the new’ patterns of wall paper C. L. Glasgow. Patrons .should inspect the work just received at Von W. Furnlss’. the new department in their high The man with ideas builds for his of school. See the work in sewing and imitators as Well as (or himself. manual training. Mrs. Henry Kunz of Grand Rap­ If you are considering buying a ids visited in the village last week. gradpation watch this year, call ear­ L. M: Larkin of Chicago is visit­ ly and see the new ones just in at1 ing his mother, Mrs. Sarah Larkin. Von W. Furnlss’. We are selling olives in quart cans. "Mother’s Day” will be observedI Very fine quality. Wenger Bros. at the Evangelical church Sunday.. The sorrows that we keep to our­ Special music will be furnished byr selves 'make our neighbors happy. the young people. Bedding stock is ready at the green New Process wick blue flame oil! house. Cali and see before buying. cook stoves are safer and easier to> The composers of some of our pop­ operate than any ordinary lamp. Try' ular songs ought to be in Sing Sing. one and be convinced. We are having a better sale thani Mrs. C. L. Glasgow and mother, this year on the famous Newr Mrs. Miller, were at Jackson Wednes-* usual Perfection oil stove. We carry a full1 day. line in ail sizes. Pratt. Something in fishing tackle? Oh, We are selling more paint thant yes. We can supply your needs. S. A. ever before, and we are not paying• Gott. the painters anything to boost our' Dent McDerby left for his home at brand. Von W. Furnlss. Alberta, Canada, Wednesday eve­ The festive fly will soon be here,, ning. and you will need screen doors, win­Miss Alta Marshall of Kalamazoo dow screens and wire cloth. We cani visited in and around the village last fit you out. 8. A. Gotf. No quorum being present at the, When a man resorts to abuse of meeting of the common council Mon­. bls competitor, it is all off with the day evening, a special meeting will bej ' former. held next Monday evening. Sam Norton and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Emma Simpson of Petoskey’ Mrs. Jay Norton, were at Hastings visited Mrs. W. H. Klelnhans and oth­Saturday. er friends in the village the latter• Mrs. Ed. McNeil and daughter, part of the week and Sunday. Gladys, visited at Hastings Saturday Don Downing of Detroit has been( and Sunday. very ill with rheumatism for the past, The Nashville Club has installed two weeks, at the home of his par­’ a new pocket billiard table in its ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Downing. billiard room. One pleasant feature of our bust­ The man who whines about poor Dess is the fact that our trade on' business is taking the surest way to Chase & Sanborn’s coffees and teas11 scare it away. is increasing every day. Munro. j I can sell you a Black Hawk, John Ray Messimer has returned fromI Deere or Rock Island corn planter. Charlotte, the Doyle dry goods store,; C. L. Glasgow. where he has been clerking, having’ gone into the hands of a receiver. James Philp is seriously ill at the home of his nephew, J. W. Moore, on Mrs. George Conklin of Toledo,. the south side. • Ohio, attended the funeral of her' The man who has no one depend­ sister, Mrs. Calvin Warford, Friday,. ent upon hita loses much of the and returned to her home Monday.. pleasure of work. D. E. Keyes a.pd family have mov­. Let Deane & Co. send your laun­ ed to Nashville from Assyria, occupy­. dry to the American Steam Laundry ing their new home on the south side, at Grand .Rapids. recently purchased from Pearl Bid-■ The vision of Sir Launfal Is to be lac. given at the high school literary Fri­ Just received, a fresh barrel qf[ day of this week. “Columbia Ignitor” batteries, with­. A hand railing has been placed out a doubt the best 25c ignition bat­. along each side of the railroad bridge tery on the market. Bassett's Ga­. rage. over Quaker brook. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hayner of Chi­. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook of Sun­ field visited last Friday with Mr. and cago visited at Frank McDerby’s Sunday. Mr. Hayner left Monday, Mrs. Ed. Liebhauser. ' Anyway Mexico can always plan but Mrs. Hayner will, remain for a on its new president being just as few weeks visit. • . Miss Beulah Mead has closed her good as the last one. « . The latest and best fetyles In straw school at Irving for the summer va­■ and is spending a few days at hats just ,1d from the eastern mar­ cation , Hastings. She has been hired to kets. O. •. Munroe. teach another year. Mrs. Oran Hanes and children vis­ Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furnlss and son ited at Charlotte the latter part of Lewis spent Sunday with friends at. the week and Sunday. Battle Creek. Miss Minnie FurnlssJ A lot of people tell us what a accompanied them over but remain­ ’ pleasant place heaven is, yet hesitate ed for a short visit. , about going themselves. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Garlinger of Always on hand—fresh Red Seal Lake Odessa, Mrs. Lou Haney and: batteries. Best and cheapest for all. daughter Hazel and sons Victor and[ gasoline engines. Pratt. Homer of Freeport visited Mr. andI G. C. Deane & Co. have the local Mrs. Dan Garlinger Sunday. agency for the American Steam The wise farmer uses Pioneer. Laundry of Grand Rapids. brand fertilizer when he is sowing, Don’t buy a silo until you have his beans and harvests a bumper; gotten our prices and terms on a Sag­ crop. Pioneer fertilizer is sold int inaw silo. . C. L. Glasgow. Nashville by Viemaster & Martens. The worst mistakes we make are Mr. and Mrs. Von W. Furnlss took• Clayton Furnlss to Athens Thurs­■ the most certain we are right. day and returned Friday. Miss Pau­• Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hough are line Kunz -accompanied them as far‘ spending a couple of weeks with their as Battle Creek, where she visited1 her uncle. son Claude at Mulvane, Kansas. The farmers are getting wise to• If it were not for the satisfaction we get out of them, lota of things the fact that there are no other sep­i arators sold as good as the DeLavel cost more than they are worth. LOCAL NEWS. Mrs. Christina Scott and son Leon­ ard of Goond Rapids ’•isited at the home of Eugene Scott last week. Have you seen the Noel self-heat­ ing flat iron? If not, come in and let i us show you one. C. L. Glasgow. If every person’s energy were equal to his ambition, what a bunch of wide awake people we would be. We carry a fine assortment of “Collegian” brand clothing, ready to wear. We can flt yon. in the popular colors and patterns, and give you guaranteed goods. O. G. Munroe. Mrs. Ralph McNitt and little daughter have returned to the for­ mer's parents home north of town, where they will spend the summer. The L. A. 8. of the Maple Grove XI. E. church will be entertained by Mesdames Clark and Mapon at the home of the former Thursday. May 22, for supper. A cordial invitation to all. * Summer underwear, in union and two-piece suits, "Porosknit,’’ "B. V. D.,*’ the best guaranteed makes. In the styles you like, at prices no high­ er than others ask for unknown, brands. O. G. Munroe. President Frank Andrews of the Barry & Eaton was over from Belle- , *vue Monday morning, and in com­ pany with Secretary E. V. Smith, went out and adjusted the company’s loss on the Chance school house. You have overlooked a bet if yon haven’t seen our 1913 line of refrig­ erators. Other people may have re­ frigerators worth what they ask for , them, but none of them can begin to duplicate our bargains. Pratt. Better get a more on you and get fixed up with screen doors and win­ dow screens, or the first thing you know your house will be full of flies. We have the best screen door you ever aaw for the money. C. A. Pratt. I have sold B. P. 8. paint for over 20 years, and it has givervthe best of satisfaction and least trouble of any other paint I have ever sold. If you want to do a good job of painting your house and have it cost you lesa than any other *palnt, get B. P. 8. paint at C. L. Glasgow’s. John and Vern Ackett and families drove through from Eckford in their auto Sunday to visit with Pete Kuni ’ and family near Hastings. They re­ turned by way of Nashville and John dropped, off to visit old friends for a Frank Chipman of Marshall ia shaking hands with old friends in the village. Frank says he has return­ ed to Nashville to stay and will ge into the business of raising pop-corn, and will also go'Into the walnut and kickory nut business this fall. “Royal Tailors” suits are so weH and favorably known all over the country that the "just as good" kind finds few followers. If you want te be correctly dressed, in quality stuff, at the lowest possible prices, let us take your measure for a “RoyM Tailors’* suit. O. G. Munroe. Dr. E. T. Morris, assisted by Dr. F. F. Shilling and Miss Bess Dlllenbeck, performed an operation for appendicitis upon Fay Sheldon, Sunday morning, at the home of Mrs. Cor­ nelia .Tomlin. The operation was a somewhat difficult one on account of unusual conditions which were dis­ closed after the incision was made. but was entirely successful and the patient is getting along nicely. Our sales of Masury’s paints in­ crease every year, and we believe the reason is that people are gradually coming to the conclusion that ia paints, particularly, it pays in the long run to buy the best, and especially when there is no doubt as te what is the best. Masury’s paints have been sold in this market tor so many years that nearly everybody is aware of their superior wearing qualitlea Prat€ • The 6:18 east-bound train was held at this station about an hour Tuesday evening by a peculiar accident. The fireman dumped the ash grates while the train was taking water, but did not get them tightly closed, with the result that when th© engineer started.the engine the grate hanger caught on the ties and was stripped from the engine, so that it was necessary to procure another engine to take the train on its way. The Nashville band played a con­ cert of about an hour’s duration at the park Sunday afternoon, which was listened to by a large number of people, who found the park and the music very enjoyable on the first really fine Sunday, of the spring. The boys made excellent music when it is taken into consideration that there are a number of new per­ formers in the bunch, and the con­ cert was much enjoyed by all. We call the attention of our R. F. D. readers to the extraordinary combinatlon offer made in another col­ umn. The News has been success­ ful in making arrangements with the publishers of The Detroit Dally Journal for yearly subscription rates ao that we might present a poaitlve subscription bargain for your consideration. Both old'and new subscribers may avail themselves of this offer. Look over the advt. cerefully and send in your order. -♦ The W. C. T. U. met Thursday, May 8. at the Thornapple Lake "house with Mrs. Jennie Whitlock hostess. The day was spent sewing, gossiping and discussing a fine picnic dinner. Master Robert Wade made the com­ pany a visit and went through a va­ riety of stunts, which greatly amused the guests. After a 'short business' session the lake was visited; alsp the stock on the farm. The company returned home In autos and on the train. Adjourned to meet with Mrs. John Gutchess in two weeks for annual election of officers. Forrest Feeback had a. little accldent to his new automobile Saturday He was returning from Hast­ bring one to your place and try it.' night. Ings and got as far as Knoll’s corC. L. Glasgow. We art going to have some boil­ met E. V. Barker and wife going ing hot weather soon and you don't home. Mr. Feeback turned the want to molt your wife over a hot range, so come In and get her a New run the car into Mr. Barker's horse, Perfection oil stove, and see her which reared onto the car, breaking smile. S. A. Gott. one lamp and bending other parts Auction sale at Fred G. Baker's of the machine some, but ha was able place, McWha building, Saturday at 1:30 p. m. Second-hand goods, etc. Ion, at auction every two Fred G. Baker. done to. Mr. Barker’s horse or rl �REPUBLICAN SENATORS IN SES­ SION ISSUE PROCLAMATION ASKING FOR CONVENTION. Nathan P. Frink, by administrator. Mrs. Pbinn Winans was quite afc'-c of Maple Grove cared for her. Born, to Mr. and Mrs.. Glenn Rich of Fullerton, Montana, April 28, a •on. who is named Albert Eugene. Mrs. Rich was formerly Miss Goldie Sweet of this place. •. Bert Wotring purchased the place, known as the Orpha Ware bouse, on North Queen street of Mrs. Carolina Brooks one day last week. Satur­ day, he sold the same to‘Mr. and Mrs. Orville Stocking, who moved Into the same Monday. MARKET REPORTS. Following are the market quota­ tions current in Nashville yesterday: Wheat, white, 96c. Wheat, red, 98. Oats, 30c. . ' Flour, >3.00 . Corn, 60c. Middlings, >1.50.' Beans, >1.80. Ground Feed, >1.50. Butter, 28c. • Eggs, 17 c. Chickens, 13c. Fowls, lie. Dressed Beef, 10c. Dressed Hogs, 10c. Deafness Cannot Be Cured toy local applications, as they cannot reach tho diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, ■nd that is by constitutional remedies. Chian Tuba. When this tube is inflamed Ku huvo a rumbling sound or imperfect 'Xing, an<l when It Is entirely closed. tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing will bo destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an Inflamed condl' lion of the mucous surfaces. r. J. CH KNEY, a CO, Toledo, Otto. tlally German, but printed In Hebrew characters.—Christian Herald. Constipation Cured. Dr. King’s New Life Pills will re­ lieve constipation promptly and get your bowels in healthy condition again. ’John Supslc, of Banbury, Pa., says:. "They are the best pills I ever used, and I advise everyone to use them for constipation, *IndiK«*~ —**-—■ ________ ___ ____ ” Will help• tlon and liver complaint. you. Price “ ' “25c. Recommended by Brown and Von W. Furnlss.— Advt. Young Patriot. Two little brothers, Eddy and Augus­ tine. went to see the parade St. Pat­ rick,* day. Each carried a lift!f black­ thorn stick, of which they were very proud. As they stood watching the parade a man sold to the older broth­ er, Augustine: “I will give you a dol­ lar for your blackhorn stick." Eddy spoke up and said: "You fool kid, would you sell your country tor a dolThe great calamity in Omaha was quickly overshadowed by the terri­ bly disastrous floods in Ohio. Great suffering and sickness from colds and exposure resulted. L. Roole, 2217 California St., Omaha, writes:- “My daughter had. a very severe cough and cold but Foley’s .Honey and Tar Compound knocked it out in no time.” Refuse substitutes. Sold by C. H. Brown and Von W. Furnlss.’ —Advt. . About All. When a young lawyer gets his first case his fiancee recalls all she has read about >50,000 fees. But the first case usually nets about five plunks. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S Feel worn out—blue and tired ? Don’t let your cold develop into bronchitis, pneumonia or catarrh. The reliable alter­ ative and tonic which has proven i • • - DR. PIERCE’S olden Medical Discovery purified, the digeatioa and appetite improved and the whole body feels the invigorating force of this extract of native medicinal be obtained in tablet form in $1.00 and 60c boxes. If your druggist tstamps to R.V.Piercc, MJ). Buffalo. . , . _ie<fieaf gttesfioMC. Send 31c in on&ccni etamjm to&V. Pierce, M.D. LIME. CEMENJ AND BUILDING MATERIAL When you want any quantity of lime or cement, or build­ ing material of any kind, just make up your mind that there’s no belter place to get it than right here. In Hydrate Lime, and Newago Portland Cement, you rec­ ognize the world’s standard plastering materials. There are other brands of lime and other brands of cement. Some are good, some ar bad and some indifferent. You can buy standard goods from us at lowest prices, and take no chances. See us before buying building material of any kind. NASHVILLE LUMBER CO rille, fl.00. Sarah Peake, per attorney, to Er­ nest Peake. 4«a sec 15. Hope, >1600. Charles E. Laubaugh to Charles E. and Mary L. Laubaugh, 80a sec S3, Hope, >6.00. * The Grange Hall Association to Burdette Briggs et al., parcel sec 8, Yankee Springs, >1.00. Charles E. Harper to John W. WI1lard and wife, lot 4, block 17, Middle­ rille. >458. Milton F. Jordan to John W. W1L lard and wife, lots 1 and 4, block 17, Keeler’s add Middleville, >1.00. Roxana Dawson to Willard Hilton, lot 2, block 8, Butler add Hastings, >90. Harriett S. Prichard to Bert R. Stanton, 84-100a sec 20, Baltimore, >1.00. Jeremiah'C. Hubbell to Henry Cisier and wife, 25a sec 18, Irving, >300 Bert Frisby to Babbitt Riegler & Co., part of lots 1 and 2, block 6, Freeport, >1.00. Christopher C. Merlau to Margaretha Merlau, 80a sec 19, Prairieville, >1.00. Reginald T. French to Glenn F. Blake and wife, lot 9, block 49, Mid­ dleville, >200. Sarah Brandstetter to Thomas Silcock and wife, parcels sec 6, Barry, >2,376. Richard I. Haffenden to A. Marie Haffenden, 26 2-3a sec 30, Prairie­ ville, M00. . John W. Willard to Milton F. Jor­ dan, lots 1 and 4, block 17, Keeler's add. Middleville, >1.00. Jenette Harrison to Fred Ruth and wife, 40a sec 3, Hope, >1,450. Fred Konkle, to Phineas Konkle and wife, part of lot 3,. Hastings, >600. Harrington W. Bellinger to Abi­ gail Bellinger, 80a sec 13, Barry, >1. Daniel T. Perrine to W. G. Bauer, lots' G, 7 and 21, Hardendorf’s add, Hastings, >1.00. * Friend D. Soules to Wm. E. Jos­ lin and wife. 1-2 of lota 2 and 3, lot 9, block 1, Bennett & Kenfleld's add; also parcel Bennett & Kenfleld's add, Hastings, >750. • Amos Hanlon to Oscar Standish and wife, 40a sec 6, Yankee Springs, >1600. Llewellyn I. Campbell to Oscar Standish and wife, 40a sec 6, Yan­ kee Springs, >900. Clyde B. Mellen tp Charles H. Os­ born, lot 8, Hardendorf’s add, Hast­ ings, >160. John McPherson to John Warren French and wife, 14.2a, Hastings, >2,500. Chas. H. Bauer to Thomas P. Bak­ er, s 1-2 lots 9 and 10, block 6, Dan­ iel Striker’s add, Hastings, >200. Thomas P. Baker to James J. Mead and wife sl-2 lots 9 and 10, block 6, Daniel Striker's add, Hastings, >1400. Margaret Herney to Flora B. Her­ ney, lots 2 and 3, block 5, Kenfleld’s 2nd add, Hastings, >250. Licensed to Wed. Homer J. McKibbin, Hope........... 18 Bessie E. Erway, Rutland........... 20 Chas. Beddock, Boise City, Idaho 33 Flora B. Herney, Hastings...........30 John A. Alspaugh, Hastings......... 40 May A. Heckler, San Francisco..38 John H. Stall. Campbell, Ionia Co. 25 Gertrude H. Heffeibower, Hast. .24 Probate Court. Estate of Henry C. Rogers. Estate closed against claims. Estate of Joseph T. Crumback. Proof of wjll filed. Order admitting will entered. Letters issued to Jac­ ob B. Wolf administrator with the will an tiefed. Estate of Thomas Gammage. Proof of will-filed. Order admitting will entered. Letters issued to Lois Jane Gam mage. Final account filed and allowed by request of heirs. Dis­ charge issued. Estate of George Hubbard. Li­ cense to sell real estate at private sale granted. Estatte of Michael J. Kesler. Estate closed against claims. Estate of Jeremiah W. Hender­ shott. Order determining heirs en­ tered. In re Bullis and Hawks drain. Ap­ plication for appointment of board of review on assessment -by drain commissioner filed. Order appoint­ ing Norman Latham, Henry Budd and W. Kronewitter as board of re­ view entered^ Estate of Pr-uda L. Norton, a min­ or. Petition for and nomination of guardian filed. Order appointing Samuel B. Norton as guardian enterEstate of Beatrice G. Kesler, a minor, Petition for appointing guardian filed. Order __ — appointing Lillie 8. Kesler as guardian. A Line of Labor Savers You Can See This Line at This Store r\ON’T be afraid to come into this store ; ■y' any time you want to and look at the things we have here. We won’t ask you to buy_ you know better than we do what you want and when you want it There’s one thing we want to suggest to you — when you buy an engine, (and you’re bound to some day)__ be sure you get an Olds. We have them here. There isn’t a better engine made. We know it; you ought to. Neat Exchange of Compliments. © ENDSLEY, NASHVILLE, MICH ....— WOULD CHANGE THE RULES Cutting Down Basis of Representation From Southern States, and Direct Election of Delegates to National Body Are Demanded. ChiCago, May 13.—Demand for a Republican national convention thia fall was made by several senators of the United States upon the Repub­ lican national committee. A procla­ mation to this effect was the net re­ sult of the three days’ conference held in the congress hotel. The plan of the senators, beaded by Albert J. Cummins of Iowa, Is to change the rules of the Republican organisation machinery In such manner as to an­ swer the charges of a “stolen conven­ tion”—the cry that went, up in the Chicago national Republican meeting What Changes Are Deaired. The changes desired by the sena­ tors are these: Cutting down the basis of represen­ tation from the southern states to representation of the Republican vote and not on general population. Delegate contests to be setUed by the state and not arbitrarily by the national committee. Direct elections of delegates to na­ tional conventions giving indorser mefit to primary elections In ti'onal sense. Text of Proclamation. The proclamation given out after the conference adjourned follows: . "At an informal conference of Re­ publicans from eleven states, held in Chicago May 12, 1913, it was voted that it would be submitted to the na­ tional Republican committee as the opinion of those present that a na­ tional convention of the party should bo held this year as as early a date as may be practicable. The purpose is to consider the expediency of changing the basis of representation in future conventions so that delegates shall proportionately represent Republican voters and uot general population. "This is to the end that the wilt of the members of the party may be more accurately determined. Also for the purpose, of changing the rules re­ lating to delegates and members of the national committee so that the primary election laws of the various states shall be recognised and have full force. "Also for the purpose of making 8flch other changes in the methods of conducting national conventions and campaigns as shall conduce to giving the utmost possible .effect to the prin­ ciples and policies gf the party. "It was further the opinion that such a convention might properly and usefully take any other action desir­ able to reunite the party and to give assurance that it stands for con­ structive and progressive activities in the affairs of government to the end that the common welfare may be ad­ vanced. “It was the unanimous belief of those present that the changes sug­ gested should be made- forthwith and that the nations! committee be strong­ ly urged to take steps to suth an end." . Sherman to Name Committee. Lawrence Y. Sherman, senator from Illinois, who presided over the conference, was authorized to name a committee of three to present the proclamation to the executive com­ mittee of the, party national organiza­ tion tin Washington on May 21. The official statement issued was prepared by a committee composed of Robert Luce, former lieutenant governor of Massachusetts; Senator William F. ■Borah of Idaho. Senator W. S. Ken­ yon of Iowa. W. F. James, state sen­ ator of Michigan; J. A. Troutman, state senator of Kansas. EX-SENATOR CULLOM IS ILL Washington. May 12.—Former Sen­ ator Shelby M. -Cullom of Illinois Is 111 at his residence here and some apprehension is felt about his condi­ tion. He caught cold several days ago and has been confined to his bed. Last winter he had a similar attack but recovered and took up his duties as resident commissioner of the Lincoln memorial commission. The former senator is in his eighty­ fourth year. dooed Mr. Astor is suffering from a severe cold ant’ his throat hts caused him mach distress CASTOR IA V«r X & tad Children. b hu YOU Have Got to be Satisfied if You Trade at DEANE’S, “The Clothier” BECAUSE We are determined to plbase you not only in the quality a'nd price of goods, but we are bound to satisfy you in the wearing qualities of every article sold here; if not we replace every article. You cannot ask more, you cannot ask less than a good honest deal and the worth of your money, and we give it to you every time. The success of Clothcraft Clothes for this season is so great with us that we have’placed fall orders for more than ever in' suits and overcoats. You never will regret buying Clothcraft; Every clothing merchant acknowledges its superiority over any and all lines. Come in this week and make your selection. We will have it pressed and put in first class shape for you» Better do it today—you cannot be mistaken. Nobby shirts arrived Saturday. New overalls, new ties, new caps, new hats. In fact it is one continual stream of newness here. Yon don’t have to inquire for it if it is new and up-to-date. It’s here. Never any old goods here. They move, and move quickly, every dollar’s worth. ' Why? Because the price is right, the quality is right, the guarantee is right. Meet us face to face for facts, for prices, for a good square deal. You’ll get it every time. Bring your laundry to us. We have the agency for the American Steam Laundry of Grand Rapids. G. C. Deane & Co ALL SUITS PRESSED FREE OF CHARGE GOOD CLOTHES GOOD FURNISHINGS dimly Suggestions Colonial drapery fabrics and curtain materials Dainty house and street dresses Summer hosiery and dress goods Henderson corsets Donald’s superior toilet preparations The guaranteed kind Pictorial Review Patterns forjjune and the Fashion Book, summer number, now on sale Some Apprehension Felt Concerning Condition of Venerable States­ man Suffering From Cold. Two doctors met for the first time a reception. Both were famous, though each adopted a different sys­ tem of treatment Said the one, lofti­ ly, as he shook the other by the hand, VJNCENT ASTOR IS STRICKEN “I am glad to meet you as a gentle­ man, sir, though 1 can’t admit that you Suffers From Severe Cold and Throat are a physician.” “And I,” said the Trouble—Reception to Senators other smiling faintly, "am glad to meet Abandoned. you as a -physician, though I can’t admit that you are a gentleman." Poughkeepsie. N. Y-. May 12.—Vlnvent Astor returned to Ferncllffe. his country home at Rhinebeck, In a state of collapse and was so ill that the re­ Net Unwilling. Wife (pouting)—“You never kies me ception which be planntu for th* mem good-by any more." Husband—Well Uers of the aenate committee on miH- can’t find time to come and see us, ask us to come and see you or lend you a free Catalog Of Olds F.ngine, CLOTHCDAFT e STORE Finds Pearl Valued at 11,500. Maiden Rock. Wia.. May 13—Ten (&ln></4 after Mrs. Chnrtea Hannan Oregro Calks new* of oar Growry Dtpanatat Our new 30c coffee is a winner. Try it out Strawberries and pineapples every “then and now Let us have your order for Al fruit at. the right Some” lemons we have on sale now. Need any? Like plain pork and beans'? Then order a can of our Prize brand. Wat’stneuse” of baking, when you can baked goods as we are selling? fresh every morning. McDERBY’S GROCERIES DRY GOODS �„ an all important question with the world today, and is a topic for contained tn report of the study even among legislatures. The steady Ferris. You Have Michigan's April 1, 1912to to Aprilfire1. struggle for riches without consideration for this health is one of the causes for this decline in the it a Always Bought appears proceeding fiscal year over The of experienced physical standard of others as well as our nation. the past year been Bears the as the report: "Careless­ ness matches matches) Our business of getting people back to the form —189 fires; stoves and furnaces 176 fires; gasoline stoves and is a happy medium. Once in the country you gasoline explosions, fires; from buildings, 131 fires; 83 fires; defective can work as hard as you wish and old Mother 17 fires; defective stove pipes, fires; reported as fncendlary, 59; lamp explosions. 34 sparks from loco-, Nature is right there to yield both health and motive, 87 com­ bustion. fires; thawing pipes, wealth. Fresh air is one of a physician’s best fires; from 598." prescriptions. Take for instance a thriving Saline. meeting of the associa­ How many residents will you held church rural community. Use tion it ofbeing the seventy-ninth anni­ the association. A find who may be classed with the people who of interesting topics was ­ the just been filed with Governor contribution the waste from 1612 was 84.267.361. Large as ia reduction over the >1,000,000. causes the fires in have compiled follows in with (parlor over-heated 57 adjoining lightning, ot Narcotic. fires'; fires; spontaneous 76 fires A perfect Remedy forCousfipsn<m. SourStMMdd>an>M ness and Loss OF SLEEP. NEW YOHK. For Over Thirty Tears FoimnowEr^iAR Pleasant Anticipation . Good, fresh, nicy meats will give any one a hearty appetite, and if you have never given us a trial, you cannot appreciate our efforts to give the best both in quality and service. Our long experience in the business ena­ bles us to select only the best stock for our market, and our patrons reap the benefit. Are you numbered among them? If not, we earnestly solicit your patronage, and will do our best to satisfy you. Ru< Company, of Chicago, make® beautiful rur»—totallydlf- Let me show you th® many beautiful pattern® pleiad within three days. Your old ... W M U... >1. bow badly1 Don’t throw them away. Write lephotw me. and I will call with MRS. L 0. CROCKER NASHVILLE - MICHIGAN Good Actions Live, As shrubs which are cut down with the morning dew upon them do for a long time after retain their fragrancy, so the good actions .of a wise man perfume bls mind, and leave a rich scent behind them. So that joy is. as it were, watered with these essences, and owes its flourhshfeig to them.— Plutarch. WENGER BROS The absurd man is the one who e»vr changes. Take our advice when you have a cough or a cold uud try Alka's Coogb i 'xnersis nothing more soothing, nothing that will bring greater relief. Con­ tains do harmful in-redienU. -Used for many years with oatisfaefion and success. 25c., ftk-. and A1.00 i-ciUcs.__________ __ FOLEYSnONEY^TAR "PamkilkY And What Could He Do? Elajne—"Did the waiter ask if we were engaged?" Courtenay—"Yes. AnJ he seemeu quite crestfallen when I had to say ‘No.’ " Elaine—"It would be horrid to disappoint him when he looked after us so charmingly—tell him that we are." Unknown 28 causes, —The annual Washtenaw Baptist was with" the Baptist here, versary program very pre sented with some distinguished speak­ ers, Rev. E. M. Lake, Rev. E. L. Kllam, and Mangus Burgess, of Detroit, Miss Julia A. Davis, of Detroit. Rev. F. B. Bachelor and G. A. Young, of Ann Arbor. Officers elected are: Modern ator. Rev. M. H. Pettit, of Ypsilanti; clerk, Rev. N. C. Fetter, Ann Arbor; Sutp. S. S. work. Rev. G. Woolcock. Milan; member state board of man­ agers, Rev. H. W. Mack, Saline; presi­ dent B. Y. P. U.. A, J. Warren, Saline. The attendance is large and the meet­ ing a most brilliant and interesting one. have caused this discussion of Eugenics. Nowhere can you find a more robust, rugged race. Lots of outdoor exercise in an abundance of fresh air tells the story. Children thrive in their youth, and grow up into men and women who are fit propagators of a nation. If you live on a farm, your worldly income is also assured. If you do not, then you owe it to yourself and your descend­ ants to at least consider rural possibilities. Make yourself in­ Niles.—Rev. David C. Huntington., dependent Buy a farm, and you will be your own boss in for some _years at St Old Carpets reetdr Paul's Episcopal church at Water­ every respect, unless perhaps it be some matter in which your town. N. Y., and brother of the rector Niles church, has been selected better half is concerned. New Rugs ofby theRight Rev. J. McCormick, bishop CASTORIA •rnta bCr r«lllnC. fires wiring, 23 Relieves External and Internal Pain. Heals Bruises, draws the Ache from Stiff or Rheumatic Muscles. Taken in Hot Water Steps Cramps, Cello, Diarrhoea, and similar affections GALVANIZED OR PAINTED ROOFING W. ship direct We carefully inspect all ma­ terial that en- factory. High Grade Metal Roofing made manufacture of our Me tai Roof­ ing. MILL PRICES WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. QBfityGurubd WRITE US TODAY •UY THE WORLD’S BEST GALVANIZED ROOFING, WHICH HAS STOOD THE TEST FOR 30 YEARS AGAINST WIND, LIGHTNING, RAIN of the western diocese of Michigan, to fill the position of arch deacon, with headquarters at Grand Rapids. He is BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY PLACE. in Niles at present, but is prepared P. W. 2.—Farm of 240 acres, 3H to. enter at once on his new duties. miles from Hastings, one mile from railroad station, 80 r ds from school. Monroe.—Under Sheriff Cronen- Soil is a clay and gravel loam, 50 level and free from stone; bal­ wett arrested John Mallett, forty- acres ance is rolling, and is stony in places. two yean old, three miles from 160 acres under cultivation, balance Petersburg, on a farm, for burglary pasture and woods. Fruit of all of the store Emanuel Lauer in that kinds. Place is well fenced and Is village. The prisoner is said to have in fine state of cultivation, and a criminal record In Wisconsin. The raises good crops. The buildings same night about 400 pounds of cop­ are located in a valley making a nat­ per wire was stolen from the D. U. R. ural park, with a beautiful running brook, and as pleasant a place to live storehouse In this city. as there Is in the country. The house is 16x28 feet, two story, with good Petoskey.—Mrs. William G rotemut, cellar. Barn is 60 feet wide and 108 aged fifty-six, died at her home feet long, with two silos of 83 tons from internal Injuries resulting each capacity, granary and shed from a fall in the cellar, when a lad­ 16x48 feet, with basement under der slipped, a week ago. The hus­ whole barn and shed, equipped with and connected with band, a local-contractor, and a daugh­ litter carrier, room. Capacity for forty or ter, Wilhelmine,' survive. The body feeding more head of cattle. Large pump will be taken to Kalamazoo, her for­ house, 16x24, two story, equipped mer home, for burial with engine which supplies water to all buildings. Large chicken coop, Grand Rapids. — While Calogtro etc. Buildings are ail new and well Azarello four, was playing in painted. Barn is just being com­ front of bis home an unidentified boy pleted. We can sell this place for >15,000, because the owner has de­ gave him a capsule containiug poison. cided to quit farming, on account of He swallowed it and nearly died. Re­ poor health. venge against the family because of an Italian feud, police say, prompted A HERO. the attempted murder. “1 saved that girl’s life once." "You don't say so. How?" Ionia.- -Seventy-five men are camped "Why, she said she’d rather die on Grand river. southeast of than Ionia city near Prairie creek, gath­ that."marry' me, and I let it go at ering ciams for Michigan and Iowa pearl button houses. Two other X. 5-209—Forty acres in northen camps are located near Muir, Clam Michigan. Partly improved. Owned fishing has never been carried on so by a Nashville lady—will sell right entenslvely here before. Au Sable.—Capt. Chauncey 1Tate, Michigan forest scouts, a fourteen-year-old school boy. madej an heroic rescue of Genevieve Swales, seven years old, when he Jumped from the Au Sable river bridge into a dan­ gerous eddy and rescued her from drowning. Pontiac.—Harry Leverette, aged twenty-ine years, is under ar­ larcenv charge rest on ' ' _ and will probably be sent back to Ionia to serve an uncompleted term of from six months to five y&ars. He was out on parole. Menominee.—The body of an inftan about a week old was found In a shoe box near a local manufactur­ ing plant. The child had been born alive. The police are InvesUgaUng. Grand Rapids.—George Lewis, twenty, soda fountain ‘ clerk, found lying tn a ditch* injured by his motor cycle, died. It was the first tlm< he had ridden the machine. I 19*3 _ :_________________ >___________ ... NILES, OHIO NOTICE THIS ONE. F. T. 620—A splendid farm of 159 acres, four miles out,' on main road, half mile from school. .Splendid buildings, fine 12-room house, heated by furnace, pleasant surroundings; big barn, with plenty of sheds, too) bouse, hog houfee, all necessarj buildings, windmill and tanks, watei in barn and everything tn dand} shape. Good apple orchard and small fruit. Twenty arces good beech, maple and basswood timber All well fenced. Everything ready (or business without spending a penny for "fixing up.” Farm if part level and part rolling, and has living water the year around Here’s a farm well worth 975 per acre, but we can sell ft for 965 Must have 95,060 cash, or we can’t talk. Balance on terms to suit yourself. JUST OUTSIDE OF TOWN. O—1. 140-acre farm. 1 1-2 miles from Nashville. About 120 acres plow land, balance pasture and •woods. About 7 acres secondgrowth hardwood timber, with small sugar bush. Good apple orchard of 30 trees, some plums and young peach trees. Soil is a dark gravelly loam and a good • producer. .Good frame house of eight rooms, besides closets, etc. Good bank barn, 80xC.—2 40a, three miles out, on 40. Living water. Farm is fairly river road. Owned by W. H. Carpen­ well fenced and Is an ideal farm for ter, Grand Ledge. Price, 9990. stock raising a£d general farming. Price is very reasonable. Ask as about it Real Estate Exchange. G.—8 6 room house on State T. W. K.—155b located in Maple street, owned by John Ackett. Will | Grove township. Gravel loam soU sell on monthly payment plan. ■and very rich. A splendid produoI ing farm. Some timber. Lies level rolling; fine 9-room house, F-557.—Eighty acres In Maple to gently new; bank barn and plenty Grove township, 2 miles from Nash­ nearly small buildings; windmill and ville. Fine gravel loam soil. Lies of plenty of fruit Would ex­ gently rolling. 65 acres under cul­ tanks; for larger farm. Want tivation.' Good 7-room house, good change240 acres. See us for partlcabarn, 34x46,, with basement. Good about orchard of fifty apple trees and some lars. small fruit. All well fenced and In good shape, and a good farm, well TO EXCHANGE. worth the money. Price 95.000, Seven acres, with good buildings, lots of fruit, everything right and ia M. 420. House and lot on Quoen good shape. Want to exchange for street owned by Fred Miller. Want property in Nashville. to se.l right away. Can be bougnt cheap. See Mr. Miller or the ex B. S. 113 X.—Eighty acres 1 mile change. out Good buildings and good land —lays rolling. Fine orchard and K. E.—53a fou^and one-half miles small .fruit. We would take a forty from Nashville. A good place for acre farm or good house and lot in the money. Close to school, fine Nashville cr Hastings. neighborhood, fair buildings, good House and Two Lots, $750. fences,and some fruit. Best of soil. Good six-room hopse and two lota, Will sell for cash, part cash or will in south part of town. Can ba exchange for a good residence prop­ bought on contract, 9150 down, bal­ erty in Nashville. ance monthly payments. Owner wishes to move away and is offering K. 208—House and lot on Queen the place at a low price. street, third house south of Baptist church. Owned by Kocher Bros. For sale—Good 80-acre farm cloee This is one of the best locations in to town. ™to wn. Would wo exchange for 120, Nashville. *7-Th. L house _______ can______ be easily — Md- -----WOnld go Or will . - - -O «J - six miles out rebuilt into। op nnrv cozy llftlA little iViHnffo cottage. If If * trade for 120 near Hastings of Char­ you want a location that is right, bet­ lotte. ter Investigate this, as there are few such opportunities to be had in Nash­ W. K.—160 acres in Maple Grove ville. Price 9900. ® township, six miles from Nashville. A fine farm, lying mostly level; clay K. 1—A modern seven-room house loam soil; fairly well fenced; good on State street Can be bought frame house of ten rooms, large barn and plenty of small buildings right. Fruit of all kinds; wind mill and tanks; good piece of timber; a good B. 1—Brick store building, two producing farm in every respect. lots and barn in Nashville. Would 875 per acre, and worth more. exchange for farm. K. a—160a five miles from Nash­ Best of soil and lays good, H. 1—A good 6-room house with ville. acres of timber, good sugar bush barn and chicken coop and 1 8-4a of i 20 and outfit, two barns and S-room fine land In NashviUe. 91400. house. This place can be bought very cheap, as owner does not wish it. Would accept a small B. 211 T.—New house located on to rent south of Nashville as part pay­ Sherman street. Fine location near farm factory—right every way. Price ment. Ask for particulars. 11500. Would sell on a contract. House and lot on North Main street tor sale or rent, or wlH exchange for We have some business properties a good forty. / tn NashviUe that are right. If you. are looking for something of that kind, come and see us. We can use a good farm on some of them. Hanson, rhose sixteen weeks Dray line, owned by Noah Henry, a carpenter’s sale. Will exchange for small was sixty-four for place. This is a good paying busi­ ness, but owner is getting along in years and the work is too hard for Grand Rapids.—Justice John C. him. A good chance for some good Loucks, in sentencing John Ham- husky young man. Ing of Wyoming township, to thirty klnds pf fruit; located fa Kalaxaa days in jail for wife-beating, declared A fine six-room house, in good village, Eaton Co., Mich. that he would rather sentence the res­ Fine new-bouse on North Main St., shape, with nearly two lots. Owner pondent to the whipping post if there owned by Levi Hickman. This place Is in poor health and will sell right. will sell it at about one-half ware such an institution now. Is right in every way, and can sc Part cash and time on balance, I >1100. bought at a bargain. Menominee.—Louis back wgs broken ago in a fall off scaffolding, died. He ployed by the U. S. Express company deliveryman and. collector NILES IRON & STEEL ROOFING CO. 120 acres for >3200. If you are a live wire and not afraid to take a chance, here is the best one to be had. This place has fair buildings, well lo­ cated and will make the buyer, if he is a hustler, some money 'in a short time. Good house and lot, barn, with good garden spot, and about five acres of pasture land, well located, in Nashville, all in good shape, house has electric lights, and is on street which has sewer and city water. This is a big bargain for some one who wants to keep horse or cow, chick­ ens, etc., and the price, $1,500, is very low. �==!= The special • feature of a Globe range is that it is made of American INGOT iron which will not Corrode or Rust Out from the sul­ phur and gases re­ ceived from burning wood or coal. IN­ GOT iron body in a Globe range is in­ sured and guaranteed for 25 years against rusting out; also the electric welded bodies in a Globe range are perfectly smooth, sani­ tary and gas tight. Rivets are not used in the construction of a Globe range. All flues are asbestos lined with extra INGOT iron reinforcement. Come in and let us show you the range and read the 25 year guarantee. • C. L. Glasgow BREAD Why bake these hot, housecleaning days when we will deliver any old kind of bread to your door? Good, fresh, wholesome bread. We "*have Figola, Tip Top, Holsom, Vienna, and will get you >alt rising, graham and rye if you wish, and last but not least we have bread from the Nashville bakery that can’t be beat and will sell you six bread tickets for a quarter. STRAWBERRIES We expect to have them from now on. Did you get any of those Saturday? They were fine and those who were lucky enough to get them enjoyed strawberry shortcake for Sunday dinner. _ DAINTIES We have a fresh stock of Nabiscos, Saratoga Flakes, Marsh­ mallow dainties, Atlantics, coffee cakes, and all such stuff that helps the housewife during, warm weather. Call up old 91 and hear the bell bring the good stuff from us. Quick & Co. EVERYBODY Gets a Useful Present. Now, these presents are no cheap article# they are good staple presents, something we are not ashamed to give you and you will surely feel proud of any of them. Don't say, "My! I will never get that traded out." Get at it at once; you will surprise yourself how soon your trade will earn you one, when dry goods, shoes and groceries count. Your Choice TABLE CLOTH PATTERN BED BLANKET KABO CORSET BED SPREAD Always bring your card; it’s for your own good Sugar sales and accounts over 30 days old will not count. ERMAN jy[AURER 818723 Memorial Day LJW are associated together in the minds of all who have relatives or friends at rest in our cemeteries. The Lowell Granite and Marble Works have a fine stock of Family Monu­ ments and Individual Markers ready for immed­ iate delivery. Low Prices for First Call Work JOSEPH HAMILTONIESTATE LOWELL, MICH. , Represented by W. B. STILLWELL NASHVILLE, MICH. ■ SCHOOL notes. Literary Friday night. Students of the Sophomore Eng­ Merrll "Williams was a guest of imM and Andrew Freemire Satur- lish class have laughed with Dr. Holmes and now they; fttend to The members of the Bismarck stand with Whittier in bls' fight for -freedom. church are repapering the church. Miss • Quick returned Mon4&y Mrs. Borda Hager visited her par­ morning frorn Grand Rapids. ents in Vermontville Monday. The sewing class In room 4 is Mrs. Mary Dllienbeck, who bi»6 been so seriously ill, is gaining working on the overhand patch. The lesson last week was on button holee. slowly. . The modern history class is study­ Besalo Freemire was a guest of ing the development of government Alice and Alta Boyles Saturday. ' . Ezra Oatley Is working for J. A. in Spain. The fifth grade Is reading the Frith. H. B. Hawkins and family were story of the Trojan war from their guests of Robert Parker and family new histories. The ffrst grade has finished read­ Sunday evening. Nathan Steward and family spent ing in the Riverside first reader. V. B. Furnlss vlalted Mias ' Dur­ Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. Groce ham’s sewing class, last week. Aldrich. The Ancient history class is study­ Mr. and Mrs.„John Rupe and son Paul were guests of Robert' Demond ing the rise and development of the Christian church together with the and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Almon Sheldon and society of the later period of the old daughter Floy of Vermontville were Roman empire. The sixth grade language class is guests of Myron Freemire and fam­ learning to write short descriptions. ily Sunday. Lucile Slout is leaving the primary James Wheeler of Charlotte spent week for Battle Creek. Sunday with relatives and friends this The seventh grade sewing class here. , County School CommiMioner Cyn­ has finished model aprons. The sixth grade is -enjoying the thia A. Green of Charlotte visited the study of American history from their Freemire school Thursday. Miss Blanche Barnes, who has been new books. Eighth grade examinations are to assisting Mrs. J. A. Frith with her be held here this week Thursday and housework, has returned to her home Friday. In Vermontville. The Junior English class has be­ Jerry Williams and mother of Rox- gun the study of Shakespeare's "Mac­ and spent Sunday at the home of beth". F. Boyer. Mrs. Williams remaining Cheinlstry class is studying for a few weeks' visit with her sis­ theThe alkali metals. ter, Miss Susannah Clayton. The eighth grade sewing class has Mrs.- E. S. Gilman of Springport finished the large aprons. is spending a few weeks with her par­ The Physics class finished the stu­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Cole. dy of heat this week, and will next Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bowser en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. James Boyles take up electricity. The ninth grade is studying the and daughters Sunday. Mrs. Aubrey Francis and little son formation of leaves, in botany. of Hastings ^re visiting the former’s Be sure to attend the last literary' mother, Mrs. Mary Dllienbeck, and —this week Friday night. May 16. brother, Floyd, and family. Program. Mrs. A. A. Hunter is in Lansing Music—Orchestra. caring for her daughter, Mrs. Floyd Declaration, "The Gladiator"— Fogle, who is fighting the dread dis­ Gale Hickok. ease, tuberculosis. "The Teacher’sDream” Robert Parker entertained a friend —Recitation, Frances Day. from Grand Rapids Friday. Music, piano solo—Gladys Greene. The Freemire school celebrated Current Events—Lawrence Rent­ Arbor Day with an appropriate pro­ schler. gram and by setting some trees. —Girls' Glee Club. Sunday'visitors at the homes of . Music Oration—Vada Feighner. • Jacob and Lloyd Hitt were Lewie Demonstrations on Light Esh of Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. —Physical Villa Parrott. Euper, Mr. and Mrs. John Fulger Music, special—Orchestra. and Percy Lehman and family. Selection from Lowell—Clara McMr. and Mrs. Perry Barnum and Derby. children were Sunday guests at the Vision of Sir Launfall, Story in home of Forrest Hager. Poem; prelude with music—Gwen­ Mesdames Millie and Addie Hager, Smith and Zalda Keyes. Mr. and Mrs. T. Springett and Mrs. doline Bummer —Hazelie Olmstead. Laura Duel and daughter were call­ Winter—Aura Munroe. ers at F. J. Hager's Sunday. Cornet Solo —Lisle Cortright. Henry Hecker and Mrs. Chester Critic’s report. Hecker visited relatives in Ionia Sun­ day. Mesdames Sallie Norris and How­ The Remaining Good. ard Boyer and children called at My­ If you lose heart about your work, ron Freemlre’s Sunday afternoon. remember that none of It is lost, that 'Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and daughter entertained Mr. and Mrs. the good of every good deed remains C. J. Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar and breeds and works on forever, and Pennington, son Roy and daughter that all that fails and is lost Is the out­ Glycie, Sunday. side shell of the thing, which, per­ Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Fulger of Hast­ haps, might have been better done; ing, Mrs. Agnes,Gilman of Spring­ but better or-worse has nothing to do port, Mrs. J. St. John, E. T. Cole and family were entertained at the with the real spiritual good which you have done to men’s hearts.—C. Kings­ home of Martin Cole Sunday. Mesdames Orson Sheldon and Bor­ ley. da Hager entertained the class of ’08 of the Woodland high school and To Illustrate.. a few of their friends'at the home of Examples as well as precept was the former Friday evening. May 9, the affair being a surprise In honor furnished to the youthful autograph of Lee Sheldon and Miss Gayle Ha­ flend who wrote to one of the world's ger, members of the class, and whose richest men, asking for an “auto­ birthdays occur during this month. graph sentiment" and Inclosing a twoThe evening was spent with games cent stamp for his reply. Over his and music. Light refreshments were opulency's signature came the prompt served. response—on a post card: "A penny saved is a penny earned."—LlpplnLAKEVIEW. Mr. and Mrs. Ward of Vermont­ cott's. ville were callers at Robert Martin's Sunday. Truth in Old Adage. Mrs. Mary McKay of Woodland In children the training of the was a caller on our street Thursday. senses, so necessary, is for the most Miss Myrtle Hale aiid gentleman friend of Grand Rapids spent Sunday part unconscious and self-attained, with the former’s parents, Mr. and as in games, yet the science of psy­ Mrs. S. J. Hale. chology has invented tests to aid such Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McKay visited training of the senses. There seems the latter’s brother In pattie Creek to be a lot of truth in the old saying: the first of the week. Wm. Cogswell and Alex Gillespie "Do not believe all you see, nor half made a business trip to Vermontville you hear." Monday. E. L. SinClair is visting his daugh­ Try This on Grease Spots. ters. Mrs. Keagle and Mrs. Gifford, of For very bad gratae spots on the Dowagiac. • Mr.and Mrs. Young of Coats Grove front of a cotton dress sprinkle plenti­ were callers at George Townsend's fully with finely prepared starch and Thursday. cover It with brown paper. Iron It Mr. and Mrs. C. Graves of Maple with a hot iron for a few minutes, then Grove spent Sunday with tbeirdaughter, Mrs. F. McKay. soapsuds; no trace of the grease re­ mains. ■ Repairing High Monument. A well-known London steeplejack Sisters In Triple Wedding. named Larkins has been engaged to A triple wedding ceremony took repair the monument to the first place recently dn Restai rig Parish Duke of Sutherland, on the' top of church, near Edinburgh. Scotland. Ben Vraggie (Sutherlandshire), 1.300 The three brides were sisters, and feet above the sea. The statue Is 33 they were all dressed alike in white feet high and is on column of solid silk crepon, with picture hats. They masonry 90 feet high, It takes the were given away by the father of one men two hours to climb to n rork, and of the bridegrooms. ' they have to “down tools* ' before dusk to allow of a descent in dayWell Answered. light “Now, my little man," an English bishop once said to a bright young laddie. “I will give you an orange If Who Wm Het you can tell me where God is." "My "Father," said a boy of twelve, lord," was the unexpected answer. "I "who was Shylock?" “What!',’ ex. will give you two oranges if you will claimed his father, “have I Bent you tell me where he is noL" to Bunday school for the last six oi who Shylock was!. Shame on you! Get your Bible and find out this min­ Waar Special Eyeglasses. Small eyeglasses, fitting closely, and with flesh-colored nose pieces, are made for actors needing them bat in deference to the parts they p»«y. do not wish to wear the usual­ lenses. When you desire to remove an ink sized stain from colored gingham or linen, dip the spot in hot tallow. Allow this to cool before washing. The ink will And His Self-Respect. eome out with the grease when the The man who marries for money dress is laundered, and it will not in­ sell* his liberty.—Proverb. jure the fabric. ■ ute!'*—Mother's Magazine. Short Ufa of Dojtar BUI. The life of a dollar bill ia about Every man wants an easy telephone » number, and an automobile number as fourteen months. complicated as they come. W. 8, CORTRIGHT’S CASH STORE WHERE IT TITS TO MT WSH Do You Spend . Two Heun « Dey ■­ Darning Stocking!? Many mothers do, and think it h a necessary part of the day’s du­ ties. You would save half that time if your children wore Giant and No Mend stock­ ings. Thwc Me made to stand the rough wear by rollicking girls and boys. Made strongest where the strain Is the greatest, they are the best stocking made to sell at................... ...*.............................. 20-25C *• Weartex" hosiery, none better for wear. Misses' high grade extra fine ribbed hose, black or tan.................. 15c Misses’silk lisle ribbed hose, black ................................................. 25c Ladies' "Burson” hose, ribbed top, out size..................................... 25c Our special fine gauge fast black silk lisle.............. ....................... 25c Ladies’ pure silk hose...................................................... ^5c Men's fine silk half hose......... ............................ •........................ 25c Our spetial Ipswich hosiery, linen toe and heel sock, 15c, or 2 for 25c •‘Weartex" hosiery for men.............................................................. 10c Work sox................. . ................................................................... ,..8c. • SPECIALS In Candy This Week. Pineapple fruit bonbons ...................................................................10c Black walnut smacks.... v............ .................................................... 10c Fruit flavor jelly cuts......................................................................... 10c Cherry fruit bonbons......................................................................... 10c Caramelettes........................................................................ 10c Chocolate coated fig creams.................................... T........................12c Chocolate creams ...................................... .......... 12c At Cortright’s, - WHERE IT FITS TO PAY CASH zy u THE CM C0MPLETE R T.mmiT Full chrome-nickel throughout; built complete in one factory; thoroughly tested before it is delivered. The most economical car built as to up-keep. Write for catalogue and further information to NEWTON ROOT, Kalamazoo Distributor for Barry, Kalamazoo and St. Joseph counties. ' F. G. FEEBACK, Local Agent 60 DAY SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION OFFER The Detroit Daily Journal 97 News - YEAR S2.50 SLOP REGULAR PRICE OF BOTH $3.50 OUR SPECIAL PRICE 00 Eft For 60 Days 0LiVU We are pleased to make the above unusual offer to our readers for their consideration, knowing that many of them will appreciate an opportunity of getting a big city daily in addition to their home paper at such a wonderfully low prioq. You need the city daily for all the news of the world and your home paper for local and oounty news. They make an ideal combination and the above ia positively the biggest value ever offered you. Bring or send your ^subMcrip tions to uh at once. The offer fo good only to reaidmu of Rural Free Delivery or Star mail routes. THE NASHVILLE NEWS �MAY BARGAINS IN SUMMER WEAR We are offering some very special prices in many lines in our store and we will mention a few which it will pay you to look after. and children of near Gun Lake are visiting her par­ ents at Barryville. Will Shoup has rented' Mary Turn­ ---- —«.---------- ■*-- Biune Geo. C. Higdon has. moved to Mor­ ell at the home of the former, gan. H. P. Feagles and wife were at their farm the first of the week on Fred Babcock of Charlotte i ugbter. Mrs. Ora McConnell, • account of their daughter’s and naw visted at R. J. Slosson’s granddaughter’s illness. Mrs. T. C. Downing of Nashville Is Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Martens and making extensive repairs at her daughter visited T. H. Baker in North Thornapple cottage, the ’'Kllkare Place.” Car pie1 Sunday. M‘ts. Lou Cortrfght of Charlotte visited her sister. Mrs. Josephine MARTIN CORNERS. WMdt. last week. Mrs. E. Flrster has been ill the The County Federation of Wom­ en’s clubs will meet at Charlotte past week. *Dr. McIntyre of Wood­ land has been attending her. Wednesday, May 21. Miss Nettle Utz is assisting Mrs. Nearly one hundred attended the reception given Mrs. Schluetter at James Fisher with her housework. Remember the L. A. S. next-Wed­ . their home last Friday evening. Ice cream and cake were served; and a nesday at Mrs. Sarah Orsborn’s, for 'handsome library table left as a supper. A cordial invitation is ex­ token of the good will of the com­ tended to all. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Crawley enter­ pany. tained Mr. Crawley’s sister, Mrs. Liz­ zie Lake, and son Wilson of Hastings I^me back is usually caused by Sunday. rheumatism of the muscles ofthe __ back, for which you will find nothing better than Chamberlain’s Liniment. Wonderful Skin Salve. For sale by all dealers.—Advt. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve Is known everywhere a* the best remedy made NEA8F. CORNERS. for all diseases of the skin, and also Charles Van Tyle visited his sister, for burns, bruises and boils. Re­ Mrs. T. Maxson, Sunday. duces inflammation and Is soothing M. E. Downing has had his phone and healing. J. T. Sossaman, pub­ put back in—ring. 21 2s. lisher of News, of Cornelius, N. C.» Mr. and Mrs. T. Maxson, Mr. and writes that one box helped his serious Mrs. L. Maxson visited relatives at skin ailment after other remedies Morgan et. few days last week. failed. Only 25c. Recommended James Taylor visited his son. Geo., "by C. H. Brown and Von W. Furnlss. and wife Sunday. —Advt. . ' WEST VERMONTVILLE. Miss Minnie Snore returned from Battle Creek last Friday. Mildred Wright of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hay spent Sunday at Frank Hay's. Ruth Snore and Gilbert Dickinson expect to take the 8th grade exami­ nation this week at Vermontville. Wilbur Beck of St. Joe was a guest of his brother, Frank Beck, and fam­ MORGAN. ily last week. James Childs is building an ad­ Lyle Maxson of Nashville was a guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Mar­ dition to bls house; also has. a new wood shed. tha Van Tuyl, Sunday. Mary Turner is home, after pass­ ing the winter with Claude Mead and family in Marcellus. John Billington and wife have FOR FLETCHER’S moved to Augusta, where they have purchased a home. It would surprise you to know of the great good that Is being done by Chamberlain’s Tablets. Darius Dow•ney, of Newberg Junction, N. B., writes, ”My wife has been using Chamberlain’s Tablets and finds|hem , very effectual and doing her lots of good.” If you have any trouble with your stomach or bowels give them a trial/ For sale by all dealers.—Ad. Children Cry Costs Less Bakes Better CALUMET BAKING POWDER ess ECONOMY-thst 5 one thing you are 1 ■■■■—■■» looking for in these days of high living cost—Calumet insures a wonder­ ful saving in your baking. But it does more. It insures wholesome food,tasty food—uniformly raised food. Calumet is made right—to sell right—to bake right. Ask RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS We are showing a fine assortment of Wash Goods in all the fashionable shades and materials. Among them are the popular crashes linens, ratines, voiles, marquisettes, and pretty line of embroideries. ASK TO SEE THEM KOCHER BROS MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Specials at reasonable prices. , See our line before buying. RUG VALUES That were never seen in Nashville be­ fore. All sizes and a beautiful line of patterns and materials to pick from New Fancy Parasols New Silk Waist Patterns New Lace Curtains Embroidery Flouncing Dress Patterns Above we have mentioned a few of the host of merchandise that we are offering at very special prices. Give us a look; get our prices, see the quality and see if we haven’t got the merchandise at the right price. PHONE 180 ROTHHAAR & SON NASHVILLE’S BEST STORE HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR PRODUCE LACEY. Sherman Clark spent Sunday with friends at Kalamazoo. Mrs. Calvin Stevens has been quite ill the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Boaz Walton were called to Pennfield Friday of last week by the serious Illness of the latter’s father. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Quick of Nash­ ville spent Sunday at J. Hinckley’s. Miss Bernice Miller was the guest of Miss Dorothy Clark Saturday and Sunday. Miss Lillie Hawthorn of Hastings spent Saturday and Sunday* with her parents. C. E. Nickerson, W. Donovan and Harry Hinckley were at Lansing last Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Henry Stevens is visiting her daughter at Battle Creek. Mrs. Elsie Wilbur of Assyria visit­ ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Thomas, last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Nickerson vis­ ited the former’s sister at Bedford Sunday. The L. A. S. of the M. E. church will meet with Mrs. Mary Schreiner Friday of this week for supper. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clark visited friends at Pennfield Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Norris and son Clare and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stev­ ens and son Fred spent Sunday with relatives at Lake Odessa. W. C. Clark and family and Mrs. Mary McIntyre and daughter Maggie of Maple Grove and C. E. Kolb and family and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Clark of Battle Creek visited Mrs. Eliza­ beth Clark Sunday. The L. A. S. of the Evangelical church will meet with Mrs. Florence Walton Thursday, May 22, for din­ ner. An invitation is extended to all. A man living atAuburn, New York, had a severe attack of kidney and bladder trouble. Being a working man. not wanting to lose time, he cured himself completely by using Foley Kidney Pills. A year later port that the cure was permanent.” His name is J. A. Farmer. For sale by C. H. Brown and Von W. Furnlss. —Advt. New Wash Goods We offer some great values in our COAT DEPARTMENT See for yourself. — ■ »-------Ask to see our Coats, Dress Skirts, One-piece Dresses, White Waists and Wash Dresses. GARLINGER8 CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. John Gaut and son __ Of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Shopbell and granddaughter. Ethel, and Gatha Little spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey and children and Mr. and Mrs. H. Har­ vey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey near Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schnur and Clyde and Margaret Schnur spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. PetersGarilnger. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and two sons spent Sunday with the lat­ ter’s grandparents at Potterville. They made the trip in their auto. Mr. and Mrs. T. Springett and Mrs. Leona Duel and daughter Pearl of Sunfield and Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe and son Paul spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Demond. Mr. and Mrs. Hez Harvey are vis­ itlag their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger and daughters and Freeland Garlinger ■pent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Offley near Vermontville. Mrs. Van Tyle spent SatuYday and Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Wenger. Mr. and Mrs. Nye Linsea and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gil Linsea. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Evertt spent Sunday with the latter’* parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Varney. Mr. and Mrs. Hez Harvey spent Friday with their daughters. Mrs. Gilbert Llnsea and Mrs. Clnr»n<-<. at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Brooks spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Var­ ney. ’ ■ Mrs. Robert Price and daughter spent Monday with Mrs. Ben Rey­ nolds, it being Mrs. Reynolds' birth­ day. Misses Gertrude and Arlie Aspin­ wall and gentlemen friends spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Hynes. Mrs. Chas. Yank and son Orlan spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cotton. Mrs. Swaranfager, who has been spending the winter with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. William Huwe, returned to her daughter’s In Chicago Saturday. Miss Emma Huwe spent Saturday and Sunday with .friends in Kalama­ zoo. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mead and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Kuhlman at Nashville. Carl Huwe spent Saturday and Sunday with- his aunts. Miss Tillie Huwe and Mrs. Bertha Alf, at Nash­ ville. . Mr. and Mrs. George McDowell and son Paul spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richie. Mrs. Emetine Hosmer and mother, Mrs. Waldron, returned home last week, after spending some time with Mrs, H. Fisher near Hastings. AUSTIN NEIGHBORHOOD. George Gasser of Bellevue visited friends and relatives in this vicinity a part of last week. Little Mis* Gladys Mae Leonard is quite ill with a hard cold and is un­ der the care of Dr. Snell of Bellevue. Earl Linsley and Miss Hazel Blanck were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wiles. Miss Phyllis Carter is home from Cleveland. Ohio, for an extended vis­ it Ralph Lawrence and Miss Mildred Hartonr spent Sunday evening at I. W. Cargo's. Mr. and Mrs. George Gasser of Fine Lake vicinity were guests of Mrs. Karl Gasser Sunday. The Ladies’ Birthday club was very pleasantly entertained by Mrs. Elza Tulley Saturday afternoon. Elmer Wiles has presented his house with a coat of paint. Program for the Assyria Farmers’ club to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore Saturday, May 24. . Song by the club. Devotionals by Chaplain. Business and adjournment for din­ ner. • -* Song by the club. Rending—Miss Stella Graves. Instrumental—Miss Gladys Miller. Recitation—William Cargo. ' VERMONTVILLE. Vockl Music—Miss Mae Crapoff. ' Topic for discussion, ’’Does Barry Miss Gayle Griswold of Cadilac is county need a soil expert?”—led by vfelting relatives here. Mrs. Mae Scarville of Greenvjlle Lou.s Norton. Music—Male quartette. was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Benedict, Sunday. Recitation—Mrs. Albert Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Q. A. Hynes visited the former’s mother at Stony Point NORTHWEST CASTLETON. Sunday. K. L. Barber returned Monday Mrs. Porter English returned Tuesfrsm Florida, wnere he spent the dajf from Piqua’, Ohio, where she has been spending the winter with her winter. Miss Theresa Hickey visited rela­ daughter. Mrs. Arthur Flenney, and tives at Battle Creek Sunday. other relatives. J. B. Lamb went to Ann ArborJohn Varney and wife of Stony Wednesday, Where he underwent an Point and Robert DeCamp, wife and. operation for appendicitis. son of Nashville werev»uests at S. J. Dr. H. W. Davis spent the latter Varhey’s Sundhy. part of the week at Grand Rapids. Mrs. Warreu English and sister. Miss Elizabetl) Hollenbeck spent Miss Hazel Stockdale, were at Kala­ Tuesday at Ann Arbor. mazoo Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Heulett Rev. J. M. Smith and wife were at and baby of -Harbor Springs visted Nashville Saturday-. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Herrick last week. Mrs. Porter English visited at John Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Kroger and son Blocker’s the last of the week. Fred visited Mr. and Mrs. Otto B. John Smith is building a kitchen Schulze at Nashville Sunday. for John Barber. Mrs. Effie Phillips and J. Allen of Mrs. Etta Smith and Mrs. Rebec­ Lansing were married at "the home ca Curtis are attending the Mission­ of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ary Board of the U. B. church held Henry Cross, Sunday evening. They in Ohio. They were sent as dele­ left Tuesday for their home in Lan­ gates. sing. Thomas Rodebaugh has given his The Bellevue high school base ball house and barn a new coat of paint. team defeated the V. H. S. team here Rev. G. H. Akins of Morgan has been Wednesday afternoon by a score of assisting him. He has also been 5 to 2. Saturday afternoon Char­ putting down a well. lotte H. S. team came over and Mrs.*Solomon Blocker is under the lost the game to the Vermontville doctor’s care. high school by a score of 6 to 4. On . Mary English and children visited the grounds that Hull, Dancer and the former's mother in Carlton Bun­ Wyant are professionals, the local day. team has been barred from the ' Dr. Harry Kenfield and wife were Eaton county high school baseball callers at G. W. Rowlader’s Sunday. league by President Baker of Olivet. They were enjoying the fine day in Charlotte has also withdrawn from their new auto. the league and Vermontville will fin­ Bernice English suffered an at­ ish the season playing with Nashville, tack of tonsilitis the latter part of Lake Odessa, Hastings and Charlotte. the week. Eaton Rapids and Bellevue pre play­ 3. J. Varney and wife visited the ing men as much professionals as former’s sister, Mrs. Robert DeCamp, the Vermontville players. • in Nashville Saturday. Hiram Perkins, wife and son of Nashville visited at Philip Kimball's CASTLETON CENTER. Mrs. Van Tuyl of Battle Creek Sunday. Mrs. Ed. Welch. Misses Haxel visited from Saturday afternoon un­ and Alice Bollinger called til Monday with her daughter, Mrs. Stockdale on the former’s sister, Mrs. Olive Ernest Wenger. Bunday. Mias Mabel Feighner of Grand English George Rowlader has been afflicted Rapids came Saturday for a week’s with lumbago, but is some better at visit with her parents. this writing. Mrs. Kate Miller and Leah Mesnard spent Sunday at Andy Brooks*. WEST KALAMO. Scott Salsbury is working with Mr. Rarick of Nashville at the car­ Mr. and Mrs Van Vleet are enter­ penter trade. taining. relatives from Battle Creek this week. • Mr. and Mrs. Van Aulstine enter­ tained the former's brother from Lansing Saturday and Sunday. FOR FLETCHER’S Children Cry ping with his daughter, Mrs. Van- ECONOMY IN MEATS True economy in the purchase of your meat supply depends en­ tirely upon the quality of the meats you buy. Meats of the highest quality, dressed for your .purchasing with the utmost care', are what we pride ourselves on. Are you a patron of the City Market? If not, we would like to fill a trial order, and then we will have another “come again” customer. CLEANLiNESSjS OUR EVERLASTING HOBBY Try our pure home-made lard. POULTRY AT ALL TIMES, CANNED AND BOTTLED DELICACIES THE CITY MARKET R. W. BIVENS NASHVILLE JULIUS F. BEMENT JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST NASHVILLE, MICH H. L. Walrath-Building Aulstlne, for some time, went toLudington Wednesday." The youpg friends of Eva Curtis, gave her a very pleasant surprise Thursday evening and reminded herthat it was her birthday. The eve­ ning was spent In music and games. Ice cream and cake were served to the. hungry youngsters, and they wended their way homeward feeling the evening had been well spent. Mr. VanAulstine visited in Di­ mondale from Sunday until Tuesday,, his brother, who bad been visithuc here, returning with him. Mr. Williams from near Nashvilltt visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Outer Sat­ urday. Charles Marten* and family xitfted H. Perkins and family near BsUevue Sunday. Mrs. Edith Outer visited relatives near Nashville, Vermontville and In Maple Grove last week. r<Ni»d hlmMU iwd b, a land promised that 1 �SOUTHEAST NASHVILLE. DAYTON CORNERS. Delayed Letter. Mrs. James McCotter of Rochwtter spent a few days here last week Mr. and Mrs. Andy lodle and family of Vermontville spent Sun­ looking after her farm. Mrs. S. Hynea was under the doc- day with Harley Andrews and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mix and daugh­ Mrs. Jesse Grant and son Leslie of ter were visitors at Jake Traxler’s Sherman Corners were week end and Paul Mix's Sunday. guests-of E. J. Rasey. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mix and Miss Andrew Williams and family and Floyd Kilpatrick end wife of Ramon Bethel Mix are visiting their parents. Corners called on C. Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Mix. Mrs. Walter Freeman "Ward and family Wednesday, Bert Hart and family of Nashville daughter returned home Tuesday after a few days visit with the for­ spent Sunday at W. C. Williams’. Willie Sheldon was a guest of D. mer’s brother Roy Rapson, and Downing Sunday. ‘ family at Battle Creek. A littlg niece returned home with them. Ansel Kinne and family of Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Mix and family, ville were Sunday guests at Chas. spent Sunday with the latter’s par­ Spellman’s. ents, Mr. and Mdj. Lev! Tubbs, at Mrs. O. Hager and Mrs. Addie Ha­ Kalamo. ger spent Sunday afternoon with the former's sister, Mrs. M. E. Downing. Mrs. E. J. Rasey and children and Foley Kidney Pills repay your con­ aunt, Mrs. Jesse Grant, and son Les­ fidence in their healing and curative lie spent Friday at Chester Bicker’s qualities. Any kidney or bladder in South Woodland. disease not beyond the reach of medi­ Wesley Williams and wife and W. cine will yield to their use. Mrs. Baas and family took Stlnday dinner Cordelia Copeland, Ardeola, Mo., with Peter Baas and wife at East says, "I had kidney and bladder Castleton. trouble for over a year and 5 bottles Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McNItt and of Foley Kilnoy Pills cured me.” It little daughter Patricia returned- to is the same story from every one who All say, "they cured the home of M. E. Downing Sunday, Iuses them. me.” Sold by C. H. Brown and Von W. Furnlss.—Atfvt ' pleasantly enter­ tained Thursday, May 8, by Mrs. Al­ ta Spaulding. Color scheme purple and white; table decoration. Villes. A fine supper was served and a good time enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. John Hill and son at­ tended 4-he surprise at Albert Miller’s Saturday evening. W. M. Spauldlng-and family were guests of their parents Sunday. Miss Libbie Price is the guest of her friend, Mrs. Glenn Wing. Fourteen ladles of the Bell dis­ trict responded to Invitations sent by the teacher. Miss Hazel Barnum, to attend Arbor day exercises Friday afternoon. Mrs. W. J. Brown entertained her father, Mr. Foster, of Bedford a. few days last week. Mrs. Maggie Hamilton was the guest of her son, John, Tuesday at Battle Creek. Pobr appetite is a sure sign of im­ paired digestion. A few doses of Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets will strengthen your diges­ tion and improve your appetite. by“ Thousands have been benefited *• taking these tablets. Sold by all dealers.—Advt , WOODIR'KT. Delayed Letter. Our mail carrter, Lawrene HildInger, rides In a new auto. Mrs. E. Brodbeck was at Hastings Saturday on business. Mias Man* Ballman is at Elmdale visiting Mrs. Race. Rev. W. F. • Boettcher and family are visiting in W’estfleld, Wisconsin. Waldo J. Garlinger and wife visit­ ed the former’s uncle and aunt, Mr. aud Mrs. Dan Garlinger, at Nashville Sunday. W. R. Nells has started hh wagon on the road again. Mrs. Henry Kunz of Grand Rap­ Ids visited her mother, Mrs. Barbara Eckardt. over Sunday. Rev. Croff of Sunfield preached at the Evangelical church last Sunday. J. J. Eckardt motored to NashviUe last Thursday with his mother and sister and little neice to visit Mrs. Dan Garlinger. of old age is constipation. The bow­ Grandpa Smith was seen on our streets last week taking an auto ride. els become weak and unable to perform their He has been confined to the house all and he enjoyed the fresh air. ’ functions without aid. For this purpose only winter J. B. Myers and H. J. Qerlinger at Mulliken last week on busi­ the mildest and. gentlest laxative should be used. were ness. Mr. and Mrs. John Schneider, who The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble have been visiting their daughter in the southern part of the state, re­ and males the constipation worse. Chamberlain s turned home recently. Rose Eckardt, who has been at Tablets are a favorite with people of middle age NashviUe the past two weeks, re­ turned home Monday. and older on account of their gentle action. t LAXATIVE Aged »People r E BANE Chamberlain's Tablets iniHUHiiliHiuminniinnn LIGGETT I’riHIlEN Have You Seen the Coupon Now in Liggett <% Myers Duke’s Mixture makes a great pipe smoke—and rolled Into a cigarette nothing can beat it. It is the favorite smoke of thousands of men who want selected, pure, Virginia and North Carolina bright-lcaf tobacco. . If you have not smoked Duke’s Mixture, made by Liggett <% Myers at Durham, N. C. —try it at once. Each sack contains one and a half ounces of tobacco that is equal to any 5c granulated tobacco, made—and with each sack you get a book of cigarette papers FREE and A Coupon That u a Dandy. These coupons are good for many valuable presents—such as watches, cameras, jewelry, furniture, razon, china, etc. As a special offer, daring Mav and Jan* only, wc will tend you oar illat- FREE. JuitVendu, roar Mme PRICES ATTRACT— QUALITY DECIDES Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stepheu Decker. Bert Deller and wife spent Sunday with Charlie Deller and wife in Nash­ ville. Mrs. Blanche Briggs and Mbw Eva DeBoit and Miss Lethe Cooibaugh spent Saturday and Sunday Id Battle Creek with friends. Ford Newman and wife spent-Sat­ urday and Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Traxler, returning to Jackson Monday. Miss Zillah Decker is suffering with tonsilitls. Mr. and Mrs. Laura DeBolt spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. For the'Weak and Nervous. Tired-out, weak, nervous men and women would feel ambitious, ener­ getic, full of life and always have a good appetite, if they would do the sensible thing for health—take Elec­ tric Bitters. Nothing better for the stomach, liver or kidneys. Thousands say they owe their lives to this won­ derful home remedy. Mrs. O.Rhlnevault, of Vestal Center, N. Y., says: “I regard Electric Bitters as one of the greatest of gifts., I can ney^r forget what it has done for me.” Get a bottle yourself and see what a dif­ ference it will make In your health. Only 50c and 11.00. Recommended by C. H. Brown and Von W. Furnlss. —Advt. VERMONTVILLE TOWN LINE. Mrs. D. Cassell spent Sunday a| N. Leedy’s. Mrs. F. Showalt'cr is on the sick list. John Muir Is some better at this writing. Erma Huffman spent several days with her grandparents last week, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Navue. Airs. Edith Oaster spent several days last week at A. R. Williams’ at Sherman Corners. Little Mabel Rapson of Battle Creek is visiting her grandparents, D. Ward and wife, and aunt, Rena Ward, and family. Harley Andrews has a new auto. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mix called on the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tubbs, in Northeast Kalamo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. I-ee Mix of Pontiac visited the former’s parents several days last week. Esther Hdath spent Sunday with her grandmother, Amanda Heath. Grandma Navue is ill with pleurisy. Mr. and Mrs. Seymore Hartwell spent Sunday with the former’s par­ ents In Nashville. • Mrs. Swartz of Nashville and three children spent Sunday with the for­ mer's son and family southeast of Best Medicine for Colds. the village. When a druggist recommends a Miss Bethel Mix of Kalamazoo Is remedy for colds, throat, and lung visiting her parents, Mr. and *Mrs. Mix. ’ trouble, you can feel sure that ho Dean ** knows what he is talking about C. Lower, Druggist, of Marion, Ohio, GOOD NKWS. writes of Dr. King’s New Discovery; "I know Dr. King’s New Discovery is Many Nashville Reader? Have Heard the best throat and lung medicine I It and Profited Thereby. sell. It cured my wife of a severe bronchial cold after all other reme­ “Good news travels fast,” and the dies failed." It will do the same for thousands of bad back sufferers in you if you are suffering with a cold Nashville are glad to learn where or any bronchial, throat or lung relief may be found. Many a lame, cough. Keep a bottle on hand all weak and aching back is bad no more, the time for everyone in the family thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills. Our to use. It is a home doctor. Price citizens are telling the good news of 50c and 11.00. Guaranteed by C. H. their experience with this tested Brown and Von W. Furnlss.—Advt. remedy. Here is an example worth reading: . NORTH CASTLETON. Mrs, William Irland, Main St.. Don Everett and family of Castle­ Nashville, Mich., says “After an ton Center spent Sunday at David attack of the measles, the trouble went to my kidneys. I suffered from Wilkinson’s. Miss Stella Hager closed a very backache and other symptoms of kid­ successful term of school here Fri­ ney complaint. Doctor's medicine day. The scholars are glad to know did not help me and at last I procured she has accepted the school for an- Doan’s Kidney Pills from Vos W. Furnlss’ Drug Store. I used two Mrs. Frank 'Thompson of Kalamo boxes and was relieved. I have visited her niece, Mrs. Eleanor Hos­ great faith in Doan's Kidney Pills and no one can make a mistake in giving mer. Monday. . • . James Cousins and wife and Sam thenixa trial I am gljid to confinn Hefflebower attended the funeral of mv former endorsement of them.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 Mrs. Mary Roush of Hastings. The funeral and burial took place in Free­ cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United port. . Peter Snore and family and Sam States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and Hefflebower and Miss Lavina Snore called on Mr. and Mrs. James Cous­ take no other.—Advt. ins Sunday afternoon. XORTH MAPLE GROVE. Mrs. John Bahl Is quite sick at this writing. ' Mrs. Willis Lathrop spent Satur­ John Stahl of Freeport and Miss day and Sunday at Harley Hayman's. Gertrude Hefflebower of Hastings Mrs. Ella Sisson spent Monday and were married Saturday and visited Tuesday at Harley Hayman’s. Miss the latter's sister, Mrs. James Cous­ Mary Hayman is there now. They ins, Sunday. have been assisting Mrs. Hayman In caring for little Clara Louise, who ia There never was a time when peo­ still quite ill. Dr. Lathrop of Hast­ ple appreciated the real merits of ings is attending her. Mrs. Clara Dahlhauser and Mrs. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy more than now. This is shown by the in­ John Lake were callers at Ned Hicks’ crease in sales and voluntary testi­ last week. Bertha Schulze spent Sunday with monials from persons who have been cured by it. If you or your children Nellie Hicks. A.few of the pupils with the other are troubled with a cough or cold, give it a trial and become acquaint­ young people gave Miss Bernice pleasant surprise ed with its good qualities. For sale Houghtalln , a Thursday evening. by all dealers.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith of Maple Gnwe spent Sunday at Mr. McBeth's. WOODLAND. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner and child­ C. L. Fisher went to Detroit Tues­ renMr. spent Sunday at Nashville with day expecting to see a cousin whom Grandpa Hafner. The children re­ be bad not seen for several years, mained for a week’s visit. and also visit his sister, Mrs. Lewis Warren Bullach spent Sunday Schmidt. with Charlie Dahlhauser. When the fourth-class postmasters Chester Smith and family attend­ have been properly disposed of, ed the band concert in Nashville then the Democratic drag net will Sunday. be spread out to see how many Re­ Henry Deller and family spent publican R. F. D. chaps need Sunday at Charlie Deller’s. •. a closer application to the new “Civ­ A goodly number of our young il Service" rules, and they will be people will take the 8th grade ex­ called on the carpet. amination this week. Mrs. C. E. Leonard returned home from Detroit, where she has been Surely impossible. visiting her sister, Mrs. Ethel A wag the other day denied that Schmidt. John Bunyan was the author of "The Frank Aspinall is the latest vic­ Pilgrim’s Progress.” Being vehement­ tim to yield to autocrith—it's a ly contradicted. “Nay,” Mid he. ”1 Ford. question even if he contributed to the James Wheeler of Lansing visited for It is impossible that a bun­ relatives In this vicinity last week. work; ion could contribute to any pilgrim’s Mrs. Elsie Perrin of Detroit will progress.” spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Williams. People are just realising frhat they voted for last week. If they could have had "Joseph" to interpret their FOR FLETCHER'S dreams they would have voted dif­ ferently. Children Cry owcrir/w MOet CHtNAWAHt CHOOKtAY, YTC ung ■» SON'S WE WANT YOUR BUTTER AND E6GS YOU WANT OUR 600D MERCHANDISE J. B. Kraft & Son MICHIGAN PHONE 62 NASHVILLE TEAMS WANTED FOR KALAMAZOO COUNTY ROAD WORK $4.50 PER DAY STABLE ROOM FREE BOARD AND LODGING FOR TEAM­ STER, $3.50 PER WEEK APPLY TO W. M. BRYANT, Chairman 109 South Burdick St Kalamazoo Gibson & Greenfield White Goods Sale Ladies’ $1.00 white petticoats 150 and 2.00 petticoats.......... 1.50 white waists................... 2.00 white waists 2.50 white waists 48c 98c 98c 1.50 1.95 DRESSES! DRESSES! DRESSES! All materials, all styles, at prices away below what others ask for much cheaper ones. Come in and look them over. It will pay you. ‘ GIGANTIC PURCHASE OF LADIES' AND GENTS' HOSIERY Thousands of pairs to sell away below cost. We will have them on sale the last of the week. We are carrying a large line of men’s trousers which sell at from 69c up; a large line of boys’ pants to sell for 48c; and a complete line of men’s, women’s and children’s furnishings of all kinds. Yours for business, Gibson & Greenfield Buxton Bldg. Nashville, Mich. �that night She turned on the -light, and bolstered up Uy' the pillows sat wide awake the long hours through. main May 16. 1913 Thursday, ADVERTISING RATES. CONTRACT RATES. To He Taken Within One Year. DISPLAY. 1000 inches or more, per inch.. 10c 600 inches or more, per inch. .12He 200 to 600 inches, per inch....14c 100 to 300 inches, per inch......... 15c Less than 100 inches.................... 20c Higher rates will be charged for advertising requiring special position or more than ordinary expense for type-setting. Contracts not completed within year will be charged at open rates. LOCAL LINERS. All advertising matter to be run among local reading matter will be charged at 10 cents per line. All church and society advertising for events where an admission is to be charged or articles are .to be sold will be charged at 10 cents per line. Obituaries and cards of thanks win be charged at 5 enta per line, unless by special arrangement, and will be charged to person sending same to the office. WANT COLUMN. One cent per word each Insertion. BUSINESS DIRECTORY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. ay acbool at iZffiO. Epworth Prayer meeting Thurwfa, EVANGELICAL SOCIETY. • very Wedneodav BAPTIST CHURCH. rice®, r.w. A cordial HOLINESS CHURCH. Order of services: Sunday school. 10:00 Wednesday evening*. 7:15j>.m. B.O. Shattvcx Pastor. MASONIC LODGE. dially invited. A Munar. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. . "vy Lodte. No. 37. K. of f».. Nashville, Michigan. Regular meeting every Tuesday evening at Caide Hall, over McLaughlin's clothing »tore. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Wm. H. Acxrrr. NaahviUe Lodte. No. M, LO.O.F. Rcgvlar m«-tigs each Thursday night at ball over McDerby s tore, Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. FORESTERS. Court NashviUe. Na 1802. regular meeting second nd last Monday evenings of each month. Visiting E. T. MORRIS. M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Professional call® at- F. F. SHILLING. M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office and residence on east side of South Main street Calls promptly at­ tended. Eyes refracted according to the latest methods, and satisfaction guaranteed. J. I. BAKER. M. D. • MRS. M. BAKER. M. O. ruymjMU uno. .......... ...----north of Appeltnan s grocery store. Residence on ____ t 1 n.i.. 7 mH n W. A. VANCE. D. D. S. Office in the Nashville Club block. Al! dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaran- C. S. PALMERTON. Woodland Michigan. DR. B. E. MILLER. Veterinary physicfan and sujgec Wha building. Day and night < promptly. Citizen* phone ZL Christian Model. Calvin—”1 have my opinion of yow rector. The idea of hla preaching on humility! Why, he never goes to church excepting in an automobile!” Martin—“I know he' doesn't; but he uses a 1910 machine.”—>“dge. R. T. NORTON AUCTIONEER NASHVILLE - MICHIGAN Satisfaction guaranteed in every respect. Write or phone for dates and terms. .PHONE 142-21 Dale* may also be made at the The Lash c£ "Wasn’t it glorious—■the way they lying flat In the air with hands clasped arose and tewept after him! Ob, how upon his breast and legs • stretched I admired them! And most of all Mr. straight behind that hla body might North—his dash and skill completely offer the least resistance to the at­ won me. I hope he wins the prize, mosphere. To their ears the whistle fur I know he is generous enough to of his wings sounded like the whistle divide a part of It with the others. If of a flock of wild g<?ese. Then from close at band the bel­ I were«a man 1 should certainly he an , aviator —although of course I would low of a mortar arose, jarring the not permit any man wbom I was inter­ earth, deafening their ears and rend­ ested In to be one ‘for a moment I ing the air with hurtling grape. Like prefer my friends should live in peace a flash the flying one dodged as the rather than die In pieces. And while missiles sang about him. and altering you folks were simply staring stupidly bls course sharply seemed but a long after them I seemed to float and soar streak as he cleaved the sky. A sec­ by their side with the wind in my ears ond mortar thundered, and at Its belch­ and my whole body thrilling. 1 wish ing the Flying Man. turning a com­ 1 could make you understand bow ex­ plete summersault in the air, fell a citing it was as we leaped and bound­ hundred feet like a bird stricken In ed through the air. But of - course mid flight A mighty sound arose men cannot understand such sensa­ from the crowd, a roar, a shriek, a tions, they are too animalistic. And wild scream of "They've got him. how is your forehead. Professor V She they’ve got him,’’ but as a gymnast of the flying rings makes a complete rev­ stopped for lack of breath. Desmond smiled down • into, her olution In bis.leap, so did the flying glowing face. “It Is painless, You one recover himself and with a scream remember you helped cleanse it that as shrill as their own go speeding night! Well, all the pain and sore­ once more mountainward. The next ness were banished by the magic of instant the air above was filled with your touch and it was practically the sound of the pursuing machines healed before it was bandaged.” "She and the other mortars dared not fire sunk low with skirt spread, curtseying for fear of mowing down their own. The Blue Dragon, now In the very quaintly, old fashlonedly. "If the younger men were only half foremost rank, was overhauling its as gallant os the gentlemen of the few remaining competitors hand over generation that preceded them how hand. Low over the top of the nearest happy we girls would be. You shall dine with us for thaL” She turned ridge they flew straight into the face upon March. "And now your account of the setting sun. One by one the of yourself, sir—'your explanation for pursuing craft hovered for an instant above the crest and then settled out of not searching me out” March looked quickly from one to sight behind it, leaving those upon the the other of the returned pair. As plain gazing into the empty air where Doris appeared to be in the highest of they had vanished. Then from the un­ spirits, so also did Tolliver, and jeal­ seen region beyond the tops came the ousy stung him to the quick. Why rattle of revolver shots fired irregu­ this exuberance? • Why Tolliver's un­ larly, and for a minute more the crowd usually light manner and, as the awaited breathlessly for some sign searcher thought, triumphant smile? that one of the bullets had reached its What had happened In his absence— mark, but another scattered volley what had passed between them? He faintly distinguishable because of dis­ tance. told them that the race was still answered her lamely enough. "North and I had just returned being run. The sun sank behind the from his luncheon when he espied the 1 towering horizon, a deep shadow fell upon them and silently they turned enemy. The rest had not seen him i and dispersed towards their homes. and we concealed our emotions until The two men and the girl followed he had made his start For a few mo­ slowly after, each silent, each deep in ments following I, also, was absorbed thought. "Anyway it was a wonderful In their flight and am afraid thought sight and I would not have missed it of little else, despite my.lack of Imag­ for worlds," she mused at length. ination. Anyway I did not know where "Why do you suppose he ma'de that to look for you and thought 1 would remarkable turn in the air? Was he find you quickest by’remaining here. hit? Clay answered her, Hope I was *ot particularly missed.” "Probably barely winged., I shot a The eyes of the girl danced. once that did the same thing— "Did we miss him, Mr. Tolliver?" deer turned a complete summersault and she challenged, laughing outright at then got up and went on faster than the sight of Alan's face. ever. He wasn't hurt much at any "Ahem," returned Clay affjctedly. The Professor brolfp in. “And your opinion of it?” she asked “I am afraid I am to blame for of Alan. keeping him from you. He had al­ • About the same.” He was angry z ready started away when 1 seized at Clay again and found It difficult not him and like the Ancient Mariner de­ to show 1L He bad been Invited to tained him while I spun my tedious spend the afternoon with her and yarn. But I must be returning home. I shall not let you forget the dinner. Clay had not, yet he had intruded him­ Miss Fulton." He lifted hla haL self with the utmost assurance and had clung closely to her throughout bowed and went his way. "We hod better be going also," sug­ the afternoon—in fact bad monopolized' her — and what had taken place in gested the girl.. A shout from somewhere In the the Interval when they were alone to­ gether only themselves knew. March, crowd drew all eyes in its direction, and simultaneously a hundred hands considering that this afternoon with her was rightfully his, had found a shot upward with index fingers point­ ing high across the plain. Far away, little consolation in the thought that faintly visible, miles from the direc­ his rival would. eventually excuse tion in which they ha£ disappeared, himself and depart, and that he would were the returning specks circling thereby have the last hour of the day back like a flock of wildfowl, multi­ alone with her, but Tolliver showed plying in numbers, growing larger, no intention of departing, keeping his more distinct with each moment place close by her side and chatting passed. Three minutes and they were easily and confidentially as they distinguishable as to form, the Flying walked and ignoring March as much Man still sweeping along a good half as he dared In his conversation. mile tn advance, the planes which had Angry and reteutful. March spoke but fallen bphind their fellows now in the little, and Doris, now that the excite­ lead by reason of the advantage gained ment was over, had grown quiet as in cutting short the broad turn of the well. At the gate she turned and pursued as he circled back. Half way back In the column they could distin­ them each a small, soft hand, guish the Blue Dragon glinting in the ther has returned, so I do not need sunlight and steadily forging its way to keep you longer this evening,” she pnee more to the front, in the next told them with an impartially distrib­ minute the frenzied clamor of the uted smile. "It was considerate of crowd had lulled to an occasional ex­ you to give me so much of your time, cited yelp as breathlessly the mob and I appreciate It. You must call strained its eyes upward. In her ex again, both of you—soon. Good night” citement Doris clutched a hand of She released her hands and ran up . each of her companions and clung-"*}, the steps, turning at the door to wave them "a *last‘ farewell. They touched* It convulsively. “ The Flying Man was leading the their hats and turned away, March sky grayhounds directly over them as lighting a cigar and Tolliver a ciga­ though be wished all to see and mar­ rette, and this time neither conde­ vel at his powers. Speeding true as scended to proffer a weed to the other. an arrow, his great wings moving with At the first corner they separated by the swiftness of a racing locomotive’s, mutual consent, and with a formal pistons, he was beading almost di­ "good night” returned to their respec­ rectly for the place from which he tive apartment^. bad arisen before this wild follow That night was another miserable your leader chase through the regions one for Doris. In her sleep she seemed of the air began. That be was giving to be suddenly lifted and borne bod them a test one and all in both speed ily aloft by a powerful arm. Although and endurance that he might here the darkness was so intense that she after know their powers and limit* could see nothing, she Instinctively tlons and be governed thereby, none knew what It was that held her. About who watched the mad race questioned her the cold air wad rushing, above And a gruelling chase he was leading her great pinions were beating, around them, a. chase where none except the her a void of unutterable blackness highest skilled, the most iron nerved, Deathly horror and nauaoa overcame the most enduring and the her and she tried to scream, but her voice was paralyzed %nd no sound issued from her lipa It was too hor­ perhaps a thousand feet above them. rible to be endured and she awoke STOP ANNOYING PEOPLE BY COUGHING. STOP ATTRACTING UNDESIRABLE ATTENTION. CHAPTER IX. Pure and Pleasant Dr. King’s New Dis­ The Story of North. covery Drives Away Cough and Cold. Borne three hours later and by the early moonlight the planes bc<an to straggle back. One by one. In twos and small companies, they arose over the crest again and settled softly upon the ground at the place from whence they had started, until all were-accounted for with , the excep­ tion of North and hla big blue Flyer. Those of the returned aviators who had stuck the longest in the chase reported that the last they had seen of .the missing one he was still in pur­ suit of the fugitive, flying swiftly and steadily beneath the first pale moon­ light and apparently still holding his own. Afl for themselves, they had at last realized the impossibility of over­ taking the apparently exhaustless creature that night, and as their ma­ chines were beginning to suffer from divers complaints ns a result of. the long, gruelling run, they bad deemed it advisable to return for repairs while yet they could, and also that they might hold a council of war as to what they should do next In regard to North' they expressed considerable concern, the fate of Putnam being still fresh In their minds. .The dead man had been as skillful as the best of them, as well mounted, and bad had the advantage of full'daylight tn his duel with the incomparable flying man-bird, yet the latter had at all times held him at bls mercy. . For North, therefore, to fellow him alone through the uncertain shimmer of the moonlight with a machine that must be suffering for rest, oil and adjust­ ment, and especially when it was known that his enemy had owl eyes by dark, was on every hand conceded to be foolhardiness even by these men whose daily business was the risking qf their lives; a foolhardiness not consistent with the missing one’s every-day level-headed judgment It was generally conceded that in the excitement of the chase and dazzled by the size of the reward he had for­ gotten his ordinary good judgment and hpd been lured on by the flying devil to unequal combat, and it was promptly decided that If be had not returned by morning a scout should be made for him far and wide. But return in the morning he did, jaded and weary eyed, and merely shaking his head in a negative reply as to whether be had had any luck he left his machine in the care of a mechanician and went straight to hla hotel for breakfast and a nap. At eleven o'clock, however, he arose as fresh as ever and started back for the field. March's office happening to be upon his route, he stepped Inside for a moment’s chat with his old chum. Alan was delighted at his safe return. “Tell me about it,” he urged. The aviator laughed carelessly. "Oh, I was compelled to give it up at last and come down on those mountain tops by moonlight. Say, they were not exactly designed for alighting upon by an aeroplane, were they? Bad landing place, bad—shook things up quite a bit but escaped serious dam­ age. Yes, I had quite a night of IL" He suddenly seemed to think of some­ thing else, changed the subject and became enthusiastic. “By George, old fellow, that was a smashing pretty girl you had with you yesterday, that Miss Fulton. Yours?” March sighed and shook bls head dolefully. "No. The field is open so far as I know. Want to enter your name!" North threw back his head and laughed, showing his perfect teeth. '" 'Frald they'd scratch me as a ringer. Fact Is. 1 am engaged to an­ other one just about as pretty as she is and fully as sweet. That’s the rea son I am in this high flying business— not for love of it, I assure you. but for the coin of the realm that is to be made out of IL You see 1 Would not be contented unless 1 could have Clare —that’s her name, by the way—step­ ping along as high as the rest of them and wearing just as good things, and the only way I could think up whereby I could get the price in a short time was by sky-scraping. She set up an awful holler when I te’d her what I was going to do, but,] went at it just the same, because there was no way out of it. And if I land that million do you know the first thing I am going to do?” "Get married, of course.” "Nope, that would be the second First thing would be to buy an ax and chop that .Blue Dragon of mine into slivers and then burn the slivers. I love the old girl all right, but she’s a wanton and a devil when she gets to going and she’ll lead me to destruc­ tion yet If I don't quit her cold first. So I'd take the ax and put temptation behind me with one fell swipe. Then I'd marry Clare In peace and live happily ever afterwards, and If 1 ever wanted any more excitement I'd lean; submarine diving—I've had enough of being up high. But just because I'm engaged to a girl whom I would not- trade for all the rest of them put together, that don’t prevent me from appreciating some other thoroughbred high stepper .when I see her. It U my innate love of the beautiful crop­ ping out, you know, and besides that I am a normal human male animal Hope 1 will meet her again before .1 leave or get killed.” March nodded and turned to the telephone. "Special IM,” be called to the oper ator. North grew suspicious upon'the Instant. "Now look here, March.” he expos tulated. "1 am no Buttinski, and 11 she la vours just say the word and—" "Keep still, you Idiot. She la an swering dow." He faced the ‘phon< Makes You Feel Fine. You know how very embarrassing it is to constantly cough at parties, in church and other public places. Besides suffering the distress of coughing, you regret the annoyance to those with, whom you are brought in contact, and decide not to go out again while your cold lasts, causing yourself much inconvenience. “Every winter,” writes Mrs. M. 0. Cross, Granbury, Texas, “I suffered with severe coughs and colds, but since using Dr. King’s New Discovery, I liave not been bothered or . annoyed with either for over two years.” Ask your druggist for a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery/ He will refund your money if not satisfied. VON W. FURNISS & C. H. BROWN again and began speaking, evidently in reply. • "Yea, ft is I and I am quite well, as usual. And, by the way, I have a friend here in the office this minute —one Mr. North, an alleged aviator. He returned safely this morning. I imagine he has a story to tell, but he will not unfold it to me. However, I think you might coax it out of him. He is quite sentimental about you, you know.” "Oh!” exclaimed Doris from . her end of the wire. "You pup,” gritted North from his chair. AH undisturbed, March con­ tinued maliciously: "Yes. he is greatly taken. Says you remind him of the girl he is engaged to and wants. to tell you about her.” AhP breathed the girl in evident relief. "1'I shall be more than pleased to listen,. Also, I want to hear about the casei from him. You must bring him up.” do so with all the reslgnatlon and misglvinga of which I am capable. He is going _ _ back to the field right now and 1 have decided to ac­ company him and show him your bouse. He says he will stop in for a few moments on his way—with your permission." ‘‘Liar,” hissed the listener. "But I will, just to spite you. You can't bluff me that way.” Doris seemed genuinely pleased at the announcement "By all means come—both of you. And if you hurry you will be just in time for lunch­ light and cold, you know—just a few our luncheon first and our chat after­ wards that he might not feel that I was delaying matters. I realize that he feels that he should be prepared to leave upon a minute's notice at all times. Anyway we can talk more or leas as we nibble. Do you khow”— she turned the tea with a wrist so rounded and altogether fascinating that they watched it as if spellbound —"that I Imagine I feel somewhat as the southern women did during our Civil war when their men folks were marching away to defend their homes? All houses were open to the soldiers then, and while you gentlemen of the air are here risking your lives for our protection, we women should be hap­ py to do everything in our power to make your stay as pleasant as pos­ sible. I want you to come straight here whenever you feel inclined and bring any friends you may wish to with you. Now tell me pbout the chase." North laughed bellttllngly. "There Isn't anything In particular to tell except that the creature we were after and myself sat it out together all night” He attacked his sandwich reminiscently. . "And what happened?” breathed the girl. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Such Are Great Men. Great men are the fire-pillars In this great pilgrimage of mankind; they stand as heavenly signs, ever-living witnesses of what has been, prophetic tokens of what may still be, the re­ vealed, embodied possibilities of hu­ man nature.—Thomas Carlyle. , Curp for Seasickness. A passenger on a German steamer after trying various remedies for sea­ sickness, at a pancake with (German) cranberries, and found himself prompt­ ly cured. All the steamers of that line now have “Pfannkuchen mit Preisselbeeren” on their menu. , Deuteronomy, Pastor—"la it not a wonderful thought, my dear Mr. Jones, that even the hairs of your aead are number­ ed?” Cynical Old Bachelor (with a rueful glance in the mirror)—"Oh, I don't know. I could count ’em myself.”—Judge. Prices in Seville. Roses are 18 cents a dozen in mid­ winter in Seville. The cost of theater tickets Is not usually more than 42 cents. But railway travel for short distances costs nearly four cents a mile. Their Endless Wrangle. ' The Doctor—“Natural endowment goes a great way, 1 grant you, but it takes education to make a man of partB.” The Professes—"Yea, but monkeying with a buzzsaw will do it quicker.” "They've Got Him! Got Hlml” mouthfuls and a cup of tea. I am going to ring off now before you have a chance to decline. Goodby.” The receiver clicked in the hook and she was gone. March turned to his friend with a grin. "We are elected to go at once and have a few bites of lunch before you pass on to your machine. She hung up the receiver on me before I got a chance to consult you about IL So I suppose we might as well be on our way.” He banged down his desk, put on his hat and left the office. Doris met them at the door frankly pleased ta see them, wonderfully tempting In her soft morning gown that floated about her light as a summ< r cloud. Exceedingly dainty and pretty she was, but Alan was quick to notice the faint, dark half circles that underscored her eyes and which bespoke another night of 111 rest She led them directly to the light dining room with its plain, solid cak turn! ture, and seated them at the table at once. “I was afraid that Mr. North might be Impatient to get back to his machine, so I thought we would have Now York’s Demand for Coal. One year's supply of coal for New York city loaded into fifty-ton cans would make a train reaching from Salt Lake City to the Atlantic ocean, a distance of 2,461 miles. Hope YeL •‘Everything goes against me,” he declared sadly. "I've played the gasso out** “Tut, tut, old man!” replied Me cheerful.friend. "Brace up. Borrow some money and£«somebody. “Bull Dog” �Column HUMAN RECIPE Ta a figure spare, a sleepless air. Troubles and cares not a few, Add a salary small, a nightly squall— And behold this Father of Two LOCAL NEWS. Sweet oranges,' 2Of a dozen. Mun- Wm. Feighner was at Ann Arbor Thursday. Good music! Where? At liter­ ary, come! Mrs. W. A. Quick was at Grand ■Rapids Saturday. Mrs. James Taylor visited at Ver­ montville Friday. Mrs. E. S. Drake is visiting rela<ives*at Grand Ledge. George Appelman was home from Rives Junction Monday. Menno W’enger was at Grand Rap­ ids a few days last week. Dale Navue and Harry Pierce were at Grand Rapids Tuesday. Mra. Noah Wenger was at Grand Rapids the first of the week. H. F. Remington and daughter were at Hastings Thursday. Lee Greenhoe ojf Grand Rapids -spent Sunday in the village. Mra. Earl Townsend of Hastings -visited in the village yesterday. L. B. Potter visited at Battle Creek and Bellevue last week. Mrs. Chas. Diamante and children sire visiting relatives at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Braden spent Sunday with relatives at Eaton RapBen Treat of Ludington and friend were the guests of L. R. Brady Sun- Mrs. L. C. Beadle of Hastings is wlstlng her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Fur- Do you need some paint? Lowe Bros.* is the kind to get. S. A. Cott. Miss Bertha Raffler visited friends a*. Woodland the latter part of the Order your earanatlons now for -Decoration at the greenhouse. Phone No. 107. Mra. J. F. Garlinger of Woodland Is visiting her Bon, Dan Garlinger, -and wife. *> ' All the latest and newest materials Sn summer dress goods found at .Rothhaar’s. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Zuschnltt and daughter visited relatives at Wood­ land Sunday. ■ O. E. S. next Tuesday evening. All members come prepared to help make * good time. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hart and daugh­ ter spent Sunday at'W. C. Williams’ north of town. . Mrs. Clgrk Titmarsh is visiting her daughter; Mrs. Walter Scheldt, at Grand Rapids. Miss Fern Perry of Hastings visit­ ed her sister, Mrs. Bert Miller, Sun­ day and Monday. Mr. and Mra. Fred Cass and child­ ren of Kalamo visted at Dale Quick’s Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Serol Powers and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Gribbin were at Bat­ tle Creek Tuesday. Mrs.. Rudolph Rector and sons of Kalamazoo are visiting the former’s sister, Mra. A. E. Kidder. L. R. Brady and daughter Margery were the guests of Ollie Larkin at Grand Rapids last Saturday. Mra. Earl Rothhaar and daughter ’Helen spent Saturday with Mr. and Mra. Arthur Barber at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stocking of Charlotte spent Sunday and Monday with their son, Orville, and wife. Mr. and Mra. Robert DeCamp and little son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Varney north of town. Mra. Herbert Fairchild and Miss »va Fairchild of Charlotte spent 3"uati_rday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Appelman. I LT CLOTHES f From the Chicago inter Ocean. (Saturday* morning, April 2«. 1913.) son Orville visited at Philip KlaaThe Hon. Edward L. Hamilton, balte in North Castleton Sunday. Ml«« Erma Swift was at Charlotte Wanted—Maple sugar, very dark­ There I* a great difference between Tueoday attending a school of in­ course of the tariff debate in the est preferred, cake or tub. Addreaa, House on Thursday, gave this graph­ J. M. Nathan Co., Grand Rapids, clothes that are built and clothes struction for telephone operators. that are merely sewed. The latter Mra. Goldie Teeple is clerking at ic and amusing picture of rhe tinanner Mich. W. B. Cortrlgbt’s. Miss Pauline in which the highly Intellectual DemFor sale—Eggs for hatching from are run up on a machine so that they Kunz is taking ber place at'.Koqker’a. full blood Black Leghorn hens. Fer­ hold together awhile. Built clothes Misses Artha Rarick of Charlotte tility guaranteed. Chas. L. Fisher, ind Altha Rarlck of Hastings spent are constructed like a building. Woodland, Mich. Phone 10. Sunday with their parents in the vil­ lage. . Wanted at once, three good electri­ They are fashioned by the deft cians, apply or write to Central Elec­ fingers of master-craftsmen of brains Sam Norton ie making extensive tric Co. Rattle Creek, Mich. alterations to bls house on South and understanding. Each part has Main street, and putting In a bath Gelding for sale—A. E. Bassett. its bearing on each other part all room. ■ • Everything to paint with. Paints, Wanted—Industrious, honest man pointed‘toward durability, shape re­ oils, varnishes, brushes. Drop in to-take country agency for the Mil­ tention, fit, and permanency of model­ when you want anything in this line. ton line of remedies, extracts, spices Pratt. and drugs. Address, Milton Remedy ing. Mr. and Mra. David Sweet returned Co., Indian River, Mich. They stand up under wear and home last week, after spending the Root’s bee supplies for sale. Fac­ weather—they are built up from a winter with ’their children in Battle tory prices. W. S. Adkins, Morgan, Creek. firm foundation. Such clothes, are Mich. Mrs. Clyde Mellen and daughter Mildred of Hastings spent Tuesday ocrat in the White House and a num-, For Sale—Partly Improved,farms GRADUATE HAXD-TAIIAH&D with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Noah ber of very practical Democrats at and cut-over lands in the fine clover, Henry. the other end of Pennsylvania avenue potato and dairy belt in Northern CLOTHES FOR YOUNG Take your laundry to Deane, the are coming into mutual understand­ Wisconsin. Al. Hafner, Rhineland­ Clothier. He has the agency for the ing: MEN. er, Wisconsin. American Steam Laundry of Grand In hts inaugural address, lean­ Rapids. Wanted to Sell—A small farm in No clothes can be made bet­ ing down from the heights of al­ Newaygo county; 36 acres, house, Born, Thursday, May 8, to Mr. and truism, the new President told some timber and only five miles from ter—nor keep their good looks Mra. William Taylor, an 8 1-2 pound his followers, in a language that Newaygo—easy terms. Would ex­ longer — made from • all - wool daughter, who #111 answer to the □one of them understood, that change for property in or around name of Olive Belle. . the nation was intended to use Nashville or take horses cattle or materials only—because the maker them for "a- large and definite Mrs. A. E. Kidder and children vis­ sheep in part payment. O. M. Mc­ has safeguarded every possible de­ purpose". This gave general sat­ ited relatives at Vermontville the lat­ DESIGNED BY Laughlin. isfaction until it was explained ter part of the week. Mr. Kidder ficiency that can and do guarantee MAYER BROS. that it did not Involve their em­ spent Sunday there. CHICAGO J For Sale—Nearly nqw single you absolute clothes satisfaction on ployment in an official capacity. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Marshall, son buggy. H. C. Glasner. The Postmaster General, how­ dvery garment. Ask for-the guaranClaude and Mra. John Marshall vis­ ever, as the connecting link be­ Lost—Between my home and Nash­ ited Mr. and Mra. D. L. Marshall in tween altruism and appetite. Is ville, Wednesday, May 7, a garden Maple Grove Sunday. understood to be giving diligent hoe. Willard Buxton. . Local epicures are feasting upon consideration to a method of the toothsome mushroom, when they simplified examination offourthFor Sale—Bedroom suite, secre­ can find them. They are not as plen­ class postmasters, designed to tary and bookcase combined, springs tiful this season as usual. give the administration ah op­ and matress, money safe, also 25 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barningham portunity to use the brethren crates. . Cheap if taken immediate­ ’and little son of Vermontville visited more largely for definite pur­ ly. William Howell. the former’s sister, Mrs. H. E. poses. For Rent or Sale—Ten room house Wright, one day last week. Here Is indeed a graphic picture of North Main street, large garden If you let some other person do all the darkness of the everage Demo­ on spot Rent, >8. William Howell. cratic mind when first confronted the thoughtful things for your wife, Ralston shoes are unmistakably, stylish. you mustn't be surprised if compell­ with the abstract phrases of Presi­ For Sale—One hundred fullblood ed to start suit for alienation of her dent Wilson’s altruistic political phi­ Buff Orpington chicks, from two to They appeal to men who pride themselves on losophy. We can fairly see its pain­ five weeks old, from good laying affections. And then we see how When you want to try an electric ful groping. Price reasonable. D. L. being CORRECTLY as well as becomingly under what Influences the Dem­ strain. vacuum cleaner, let us bring you a and ocratic darkness "what the Hui linger, North Main street. Barnes Electric, made at Hastings, President wants” about dressed. Our spring models offer you a wide gives way to an For Sale—Choice seed beans. Ter­ and the best cleaner for the price on eVer wider illumination. rell & Rice, route 3, Nashville, or the market ,C. L. Glasgow, agent choice, and yet all of them are well within the We feel inclined to congratulate Bellevue Bell telephone. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hensberger and the Fourth Michigan district on be­ limits of good taste—all of them have the com­ daughter Dorothy and son Gerald, ing represented in Congress by a gen­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Helmer, Mra. tleman with so keen a sense of humor CHURCH NEWS. fort and durability for which* Ralstons have Lyda Hummell, Mr. and Mra.' John and so acute a sense of the relations Hummell and Mr. apd Mra. Roll of political forces and influences. His M. E. Notes. become famous throughout the civilized world. Hummell spent Sunday with Mr. and words quoted help those at a dis­ The Rev. W. P. French, D. D., will Mra. James Hummell. tance to understand how and why the L. Hamilton is repre­ preach at the morning service in the E. D. Williams, an esteemed resi­ Hon. Edward his district in Congress for Methodist church. AU services of dent of the village, is seriously 111 at senting the day will take place as usual. his home on Washington street, with the ninth consecutive term. Sunday shool at the close of the Yours to please and accommodate, but slight hopes of his recovery. morning service, Epworth league at OBITUARY. His son, Fred O. Williams of Grand Mauch was born June 6: 30, and, the evening service at Rapids, is spending a few days with theChristina 7: 20. secodd, 1854, at Bridgewater, him. a Rev. Mr. Hatch will speak at the Washtenaw county, Michigan. At Mr. Friends of Rev. and Mra. Walter one year of age, she, with her par­ Thursday evening service. Reed will be interested to know that ents moved to Woodland, where her Hatch always has Something good to LEADING CLOTHIER AND SHOE DEALER another son was born to them re­ early life was spent. At the age of say. Do not miss this service. Mr. Lord's class of boys will meet cently, and that Rev. .Reed had re­ fourteen years, she was confirmed ceived a call to remain with the Bap­ and made a member of the Lutheran the Charlotte Congregational on the tist church at Pasadena, California, church, in which faith she remained local base ball diamond Saturday afternoon. Everybody comf. No at an increase of salary, making his steadfast until her death.. salary twelve hundred dollars per June the seventh, 1874, at twenty admission fee. The third Quarterly Conference year. years of age, she was united in mar­ to Charles Lentz of Nashville, will convene at the M. E. church Sat­ L. W. Feighner was at Traverse riage where they resided until her death. urday eyening at 7:30. City last week, where he packed up To union were born two child­ the printing outfit which has been ren,this both dying in infancy. used for printing the Grand Traverce Adventlst Notes. She was a devoted wife and home­ News, and shipped it to Nashville. maker, Pastor A. E.’Hatch of the Advent­ a retiring nature, ever The outfit is one which was leased to ready to of ist church, is to speak this Thursday lend a helping hand to those the publisher of the Traverse City in need, leaving many devoted friends evening at the M. E. church, by the publication, which hasgfailed to make and relatives as witnesses to her request of Rev. Lord. His subject good and has suspended. The plant deeds of kindness. will be "The Prospects and Prob­ will be stored until sale can be found Besides her husband, she leaves to lems of Universal Peace.” This sub­ for it. mourn their loss, some distant cou­ ject is especially timely, as May 18 At the Mother’s Day services at sins, viz: David Metzger of New York has been appointed os "Universal LADIES’ PUMPS the Vermontville Congregational City; John Metzger of Ionia; Henry Peace Day". church, the choir was ■ assisted by Metzger of Lake Odessa and Leonard , At the Adventist church Friday $1.80 Ladies’ patent 5-strap pumps.......... evening. Pastor Hatch will speak on Miss Ruth Lake of thia village in an Metzger of Saranac, Michigan. She 1.40 Ladies’ patent 3-strap pumps ............ This service offertory solo, "The Lord Is My departed this life May eleventh, 1913, the "CrucUlxioit.” Shepherd.” Musical critics in the at her home in Nashville, at the age must begin at 7 p. m., as Pastor . 1.80 Ladies’ tan pumps ............................ audience rated Miss Lake's voice as a of 58 years, 11 months and 9 days. Hatch is to act as critic at the high . 1.80 Ladies’ patent pumps............... ......... school literary. soprano of unusual excellence, hav­ She is gone, but ever remembered. Sunday, at the Adventist church, ing the same quality of tone as the 1.50 Ladies’ white duck 2-strap pumps . . the subjects will be, 10 a. m., “The BASEBALL. alto of her relative, Miss Myrtle Ladies’ vici kid blucher cut sandals. 1.40 Mitchell. Hurrah! The high school team Lord is Risen." 7:30 p. m., "Forty game. Last‘Thursday af­ Days of Resurrection Life”. Fred Habersaat was arrested Sat­ has won athey LADIES’ HIGH SHOES trounced the second urday by Deputy Sheriff Lichty, on a ternoon team lit glorious fashion. All track Ladies’ velvet button, worth 3.00, for .... .. 2.50 charge of violating the state fish laws of * OBITUARY. score was lost in the melee, but by setting a net for fish in Thornap­ thethe Ladies’ patent, button or lace..................... . 2.50 yannigans admit that they were , Euretta Beigh Warford was born ple lake on April 26. He was tak­ in Seneca county, Ohio, October 10, Ladies’ patent cloth top button.... ............ . ..2.50 en before Justice Bishop at Hastings, defeated, which is all that is neccess- 1860, and died at the U. of M. hospi­ where he waived examination and ary. The game Saturday afternoon tal at Ann Arbor May. 7, 1913, aged .. 2.50 Ladies’ gun metal button................ the Nashville and Lake Odes­ was bound over for trial, the date between 52 years, 6 months, 27 days. She sa teams resulted far differently, the Ladies’ vici kid, button or lace..................... ... 2.50 for which was set for May 26, giving latter winning out 9 to 2. Our home was married to Calvin Warford, who bonds for his appearance on that boys are about due to win another proceeded her in death last August. Ladies’ tan calf button................................. .. 2.60 date. The deportment is giving more but they can hardly expect to She leaves to mourn their loss one Ladies' white duck, worth 2.25, for.......... .. 1.80 attention to Barry county this spring game, brother, J. S. Beigh of Battle Creek, than for many years, and it behooves do so until they show a little more and four sisters, Mrs. Georg? Conklin with the stick. LADIES' COMFORT SHOES violators to keep their weather eye proficiency week will be a busy one for of Toledo, Ohio, Mrs. James Conklin peeled, for '"the warden’l git you if theThis .1.40 Ladies’ elastic vici kid shoes....................... team, with three games and a of Muncie, Indiana, Mra. Wm. Feigh­ you don’t Watch out." track meet on the schedule. Yester­ ner of Nashville, and Mra. T. J. Nav­ .1.35 Ladies’ vici kid shoes ..........................'.-----day they crossed bats with the Hast­ ue of Maple Grove. The remains .1.15 Ladies’ vici kid shoes ................................... ings team at that place, while this were brought to Nashville from Ann NOTICE. Arbor Thursday and the funeral held afternoon they will meet in conflict .2.50 Ladies’ vici kid common sense, lace............ Notice is hereby given that the with a team composed of local stars. at .the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Board of Review of the village of For Saturday arrangements hhve Feighner Friday at 2:30 o'clock. .1.50 Ladies’ vici kid comfort lace .. ..................... Nashville, Barry county, Michigan, been made for a game and dual track Rev. C. F. Smith of the Evangelical will meet in my office in the Mallory meet at Charlotte. church officiating. Interment ' in BI6 LINE OF MISSES’ AND CHILDREN S SHOES block In said village on Monday and Lakeview cemetery. Tuesday, May 19 and 20, 1913, for Children’s vici kid lace or button, sizes 6 to 8.. 1.00 K. P. TEAM STANDINGS. the purpose of reviewing the assess­ The third rank team of Ivy lodge, Children’s vici kid lace or button, sizes 8J to 11 1.25 ment roll of said village and hearing K. of P.. which recently won the WOMAN'S LITERARY CLUB. any complaints thereto. Misses’ vici kid lace, sizes llto2............. .. ...1.35 epp for the second time In a contest Woman’s Literary club met at the E. V. Smith, Village Assessor. with the other western Michigan home of Mrs. Lulu Greene Tuesday, Misses’ vici kid button, sizes 11 th 2... .................. 1.40 teams, has received the finding of the May 13, Mra. Rentschler presiding Children’s vici kid, with heel............................ .60 judges on the individual standings, in the absence of Mra. Quick. which show that out of a possible Roll Cali—Mother’s Day Thoughts. 200 points, one Nashville man. Dr. - "Mothers of famous Americans" Little gent’s box calf, sizes 9 to 13J.............. •.. .1.40 E. T. Morris, scored 200 or perfect, Boys’ shoes, box calf, sizes 1 to 5 J ................. .•. 1.75 three others, fl. G. Munroe, E. E. Duet—Mra. Greene and Mra. Co­ Smith and W. I. Marble, scored 198, ley. We carry a full line of babies’ soft soled shoes at while not a single member of the ‘‘Mother’s Influence vs. Juvenile team scored less than 185 and only Courts”—Mra. Maude Giasner. 25 cents per pair. one less than 190. "Juvenile Courts"—Mra. McKinThe members of the team are R. nis. C. Townsend, J. F. Bement, E. E. daughter"— "The mother Smith, W. 1. Marble, Dr. K. T. Morris. Mra. Crocker. C. R. Quick, W. A. Quick, Lee Bailey, "Home, Sweet Home"—Club. T. Castelein, O. G. Munroe, F. Kent Ncdson. F. A. Wert*. Frank Caley, A. with Mra. Mattle Quick. C Siebert. G. W. Perry. Dale Quick and Dr. W. A. Vance. CARD X>F THANKS. CARD OF THANKS. We hereby tender our heartfelt To the Literary society, the O. E. DEALER IN 8., the King’s Daughters and the neighbors and friends for- the beau­ acts of klndneax and sympathy shown tiful flowers and many other tokens us during the sickneos and death of of love and sympathy received in’our our beloved wife and sister. Charles Lentz. late sickness, we extend our sincere Albert Lent* and wife, thanks and appreciation. Louis Lent* an<J, wife. Right there with the “Good Dressers RALSTONS o. m. McLaughlin We have received our spring line of ladies’and children’s shoes. We are showing the latest styles in high cuts. • Our prices will fit the smallest pocketbook. ROYAL BAKING POWDER KLEINHANS’ Dry Goods,’ Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/595/NashvilleNews_1913-05-22.pdf f466ae2679b8f4e2296776b220a8ff71 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1913 VOLUME XL MOTHERS’ PENSION LAW. Money to Bum mm m» If you have-money to burn Keep it in the house where it may be burned, lost or- stolen, but if you want to keep it safely where it will always be ready for you when needed, deposit it with us. A bank account will give you a better business standing in the community and a prestige that you may never have enjoy­ ed before. If your name is not on> our books, we will be pleased to see it there before the close of the year 1913. Farmers & Merchants BanK THE BANK THAT CAN DO THINGS FOR YOU. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $50,000. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: C. L. GLASGOW, President C. A . HOUGH. C«*hler L. E. LENTZ, Vice-President C. H. TUTTLE. A»»’t Ca. G. A. TRUMAN S. F. HINCHMAN W. H. KLSINHANS C. W. SMITH C. H. TUTTLE VON W FURNISS F. F. SHILLING C. A. HOUGH L. E. LENTZ BASE BALL GOODS We are making a specialty of base ball goods this season, and to sustain our reputation and merit your patronage we are handling only the A. J. Reach line, recognized throughout the sporting world as the very best. Come in and inspect the line; we have anything and everything you may need, and the Reach trade mark is. proof of its quality. Rubber balls Mitts Playground balls Gloves POSTOFFICE League balls Bats < PHARMACY, C. H. BROWN, Pharmacist DRUGS WALL PAPER BOOKS Believing it will be of interest to readers of The News, we give below the full text of the new "Mothers’ Pension Act," passed by the last leg­ islature and approved by Governor Ferris. The People of the State of Mlchiigan enact; Section 1. Section seven of act number six of the Public Acts of the Extra Session of nineteen hundred seven, entitled "An act to define and to regulate the treatment and con­ trol of dependent, neglected and de­ linquent children: to prescribe the' jurisdiction of the probate courts and the powers, duties and compensation . of the probate judges with regard thereto; to provide for the appoint­ ment of county agents and proba­ tion officers and to prescribe their powers, duties and compensation,’' approved October twenty-four, nine­ teen hundred seven, is hereby amend­ ed to read as follows: ■ Section 7. When any child under. the age of seventeen years shall be! found to be a dependent or neglect­ ed child within the meaning of thisi oct, the court may'make an order committing the child to the care of some suitable state institution sub­ ject to the law and regulations govering such institution, or to the care of some reputable citizen of good moral character, or to the care ofi some training school, or industrial school, as such provided by law, to। the care of some association willing to receive it, embracing In its objects the purpose of caring for or obtain­ ing homes for dependent or neglect­ ed children, which association shall have been approved by the state board of corrections and charities: Provided. That if the mother of such dependent or neglected child is un­. married. or is a widow or has been deserted by her husband, or if mar­ ried has been divorced, and is poor and unable to properly care and pro­ vide for said child, but is otherwise a proper guardian, and It is for the welfare of such child to remain in the custody of its mother, the court may enter an order finding such facts’ and fixing the amount of money necessary to enable the mother to properly care for such child; such amount not to exceed three dollars a week for each child. Thereupon it shall be the duty of the county treas­ urer of the county of which such child is a resident, Jo pay from the general fund of such county, to such mother, at such times as such order may designate, the amount so speci­ fied for the care of such dependent or neglected child until the further or­ der of the court. Such order shall not require the approval of the board of supervisors or county auditor or auditors. The court shall, when the health or condition of the child shall require, cause the child to be placed i in a public hospital or In an instltutlon for treatment or special care, or in a private hospital or Institution for special care or treatment, the ex­ pense to be paid from the general fund of the county of which the I child is a resident. WILL FINISH STATE ROAD. The township board at a recent meeting voted to complete the mile of state reward road running west from Marble's corners, north of town. The preliminary work on this mile v>as done last year, including a portion of the gravel, but on ac­ count of a lack of money was not completed. Now the board has au­ thorized the completion of the work and has employed Henry Qlasner to oversee the job, which will be start­ ed as soon as men and teams can be secured. This will mpke the first mile of state reward road In Castle­ ton township, but it is to be hoped that it will not be the last. mile. On a recent trip to the northern part of the state the writer saw many miles Of gravel and stone roads, and more are being constructed as rap­ idly as possible. Barry county tax­ payers have to help pay for every mile of these northern Michigan roads, which are doing a wonderful part in the upbuilding of the north­ ern country. There is only one way in which Barry county taxpayers can get even for this outlay, and it is somewhat surprising that our people are so slow about taking advantage of It. FELL AND BROKE HIS RACK. If you are considering wall paper this spring you cannot afford to miss seeing the bargains we are offering in new up-to-date patterns, nor miss our paint proposition which saves you 50 cents a gallon with just as good paint as is made. VON W. FURNISS Chester Cazier, formerly a resident of Nashville, and a son of William Cazier, Jr., Is in St. Mary's hospital at Grand Rapids, encased in a plaster cast, paralyzed from his waist down on account of a fractured spine. He was working at carpenter work and fell from a scaffold, eighteen feet, striking on his back across a brace timber. He was picked up in an un­ conscious condition and taken to the hospital, which was near by, where the physicians found that his back was broken. Everything possible was done for him and the physicians hope that his strong constitution will help him to eventually recover. The acci­ dent occurred on the 13th, and at last accounts he was still alive and determined to- get well. His father was with him a portion of last week. MUSICAL. Miss Myrtle Mitchell, contralto soloist, of Middleville, and Miss Viola Craw, concert pianist, of Grand Rap­ Ids. will give an entertainment at the M. E. church Tuesday evening. May 27. Miss Mitchell la director of music in the Middleville schools, and has given several concerts in the neighboring villages with marked ■success. Miss Craw is one of the foremost pianists of Grand Rapids, and her ability has won her highest praise wherever she has appeared. She has an individual style of inter­ pretation and artistry that la truly entertaining. Th© concert will be­ gin at 9:00 o’clock, and the admis­ sion is 35 cents. Everybody come. VOCAL NEWS. See Rothhaar's ad. ' Ed. Roscoe was at Charlotte Satur­ day. Big May sale next week at Rothhaar’s. Mrs. G. Morgan is visiting at Bat­ tie Creek. Fishing tackle to please them all. S. A. Gott. See our wall paper bargains. Von W. Furnlss. Mrs. Eunice Mead visited at Hast­ Ings last week. Mrs. Menno Wenger was at Grand Rapids Wednesday. Marvin Sheldon of Jackson spent Sunday in the village. _ Mrs. Emma Martin visited at Hast­ ings Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. T. C. Downing Is spending a few days at Grand Rapids. See Von Furnisa before you paint. You will regret It if you don't. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Quick are visiting relatives at Battle Creek. Mrs. Rose Andrus of Hastings was in the village the first of the week. William Paul of Battle Creek was a Sunday visitor at Ed. Van Auker’s. Mrs. Lu Lu Manley of Vermontville visited in the village Saturday. Big line of refrigerators, and some especial bargains In this line. Pratt. Bedding stock Is ready at the green house. Call and see before buying. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey vlsRed at Hastings Saturday and Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. John Gaut of Ver­ montville visited in the village Mon­ day. Mjss Villa Parrott spent Saturday and Sunday with friends near Grand Rapids. Mrs. Ray McMillen was called to Colon Saturday by the Illness of her mother. Order your caranatlons now for Decoration at the greenhouse. Phone No. 107. Lots of shoes for women and child­ ren in the odds and ends at Kraft & Son's sale. . Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lydy of Carl­ ton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Quick. Mrs. M. E. Larkin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark In Maple Grove. Mrs. H. E. Felghner of Hastings spent Friday at the home of her son, L. W. Felghner. Miss Mabel Stuckey of Melmore, Ohio, Is visiting her mother, MrsMary Townsend. G. C. Deane & Co. have put up’ a big new electric sign in front of their place of business. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schuler of Woodland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garllnger. W. B. Trautman of Bearden, Ar­ kansas, visited his son, Newton Trautman, last week. Mrs. Carrie Pllbrick of Ashburn. । Wisconsin, visited her sister. Mrs. C. F. Smith* last week. One lot of misses' strap sandals, very pretty, going at fifty cents the pair. Kraft & Son. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bidleman of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. EL/C. Vrooman. Have you seen the Halley farm truck? if not, call In and look it over. C. L. Glasgow. We always have an enticing stock of the celebrated Heinz pickles and relishes. Wenger Bros. Will Ijave another shipment of those Iron Age garden cultivators in a few days. S. A. Gott. Fishing time is here. You can find anything you need in the line of fishing tackle at Pratt’s. Mrs. C. V. Richardson spent Sun­ day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Snyder, near Jackson. There will be a special firemen’s meeting Friday night. All members are'requested to be present. Mr. and Mrs. George Bullen and family of Albion spent Sunday with Frank McDerby and family. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Rogers and son Max of Bellevue visited at Frank McDerby’s one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Kraft of Mid­ dleville spent Sunday with their par­ ents, Mr. and Mra. J. B. Kraft. Try a Beatrice cream separator— large capacity, low In price. Guar­ anteed and sold by A. C. Siebert. Mrs. Cecil Stocking and Miss Myrtle Mitchell of Middleville visited tn the village the first of the week. An attractive line of lawn mowers, grass catchers, garden hose, etc. The best goods at the right prices. Pratt. Mrs. Wm. Howell left Monday for Grand Rapids, after packing and ■hipping her household goods to that place. Mrs. Elisabeth Maly of Grand Rap­ ids visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hummell Saturday and Bunday. When you are wondering what you can find good to eat, try pome of our home-cured hams and bacon. Wen­ ger Bros. Mrs. Clark Titmarsh returned home from Grand Rapid* Monday, after spending several days with her daughter. Three styles of garden plows and cultivators, and th« best lawn mower made for the price. Bold it C. L. Glasgow’s. . We are offering the best bargains It all kinds of watches you ever heard of. Let us show them to you. Von W. Furnlss. Carnations 75e per dozen for Dec­ oration day. Call phone 94, and or­ der early for they will be scarce. Quick A Co. easy to wash with ths Easy washer. We are still selling lots of them, but we have one laid away for you. Pratt. ‘ Mrs. L. S. Sparks has been visitIng the past week at the home of her■ parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Everett, In Maple Grove. If summer ever comes come In and look over our Immense line of dandy summer shirts in all styles. O. G. Munroe. Mrs. W. B. Cortright visited, at Battle Creek last week. She was ac­ companied home by her little nephew, William Darby. Mr. and Mrs. D, R. Keith of Ar­ kansas City, Kansas, visited the for­ mer’s sister, Mrs. H. G. Hale, the first of the week. Want to trade your farm for de­ sirable residence property in the vil­ lage? Ask us about IL Nashville Real Estate Exchange. Just received, a car of good dry yellow corn. If you are going to need some, you had better get it at once. Townsend Bros. ‘ If you want the best, safest and easiest operating gasoline stove, try’ a seif-generator blue flame Quick Meal. Sold by C. L. Glasgow. What’s the use of having a coun­ ty under the prohibition law and1 then allowing the wearing of those! new delirium tremens neckties? Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Felghner and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Felghner and[ daughter Vonda spent Sunday with, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Titmarsh at Hast­. ings. Look over the shoes at Kraft & Son's odds and ends sale. You willj likely find just what you want, and the cut price will be marked in plain figures.* L. E. Slout has moved to Battle, Creek. Mrs. Slout and children went to Vermontville Tuesday to vis­. it relatives and from there will go to( Battle Creek. The following advertised letters1 and cards remain unclaimed at the’ postoffice May 20: Ira Cummings, Mrs. J. Easton (2), Helen Schroeder, Seth Elarton. . Equip your farm with the Meyers1 hay tools and make your hay with . half the work. Now is the time to"' install your equipment and have it■ ready. Pratt. The board of review, in session at the office of E. V. Smith Monday andI Tuesday, made but few changes in। the roll, and had but tew visitors to। kick about their assessments. If you are building this summer,, we want to figure on your hardware. bill. Our stock of bulldera* hard­ ware is complete and our prices arp• sure to be satisfactory. Pratt. Straw hat time Is about here, and we are already here with the best, stock in town of the quality staff. Prices range from 50 cents to $2.50. Work hats ten cents up. 0. G. Mun­ roe. It doesn’t cost you as much to paint your house with B. P. S. paint and pure linseed oil as it does with a cheap paint, and It is guaranteed to’ give you a better jpb and last longer. C. L. Glasgow. We can't afford room for broken lots and odds and ends in shoes. We, need the room for full lines. That's why you can buy shoes at half price if you can fincj what you want in this sale. Kraft & Son. You will find it interesting to look over the lines of odds and ends in shoes and oxfords which we are clos­ ing out. You may find just the size you wear and the style you like, at half price. Kraft & Son. Miss Myrtle Mitchell, contralto soloist, of Middleville,' and Miss Viola Craw, concert planlste, of Grand Rapids, w’Jl give a concert at the Nashville M. E. church Tuesday eve­ ning of next week, May 27. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Knapp and daughter -Leona and Mr. and Mrs. Randy Barnett of Allegan were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Quick Sunday. They drove thrbugh from Allegan in Mr. Knapp's auto. We have several very desirable pieces of residence property in the village for sale at low prices, and If you want to buy a home it will pay you tc drop in and talk it over with us. Nashville Real Estate Exchange. The special meeting of the coun­ cil talked about for last Monday night w.sjj not held, the bunch fail­ ing to get together, and the special business goes over to the regular meeting to be held next Monday night. Cream has increased very lively at the creamery the last few weeks. Now is the time to send your cream or bring it down; no freight to pay here and we guarantee you a square deal. A. C. Siebert, Manager, Nash­ ville Creamery Co. Miss Iva Coe returned Monday af­ ternoon from Ann Arbor, where she attended the five May Festival Con­ certs, beginning Wednesday and closing Saturday evening, and reports that they catae up to their usual high standard of excellence. When you get :eady to buy that new summer stove, don’t forget to come'in and look over our line of Perfection oil stoves, the best, saf- NUMBER 40 Just received, some mighty pretty things In tie clasp and tie pin seta, supporters for bolding soft collars, sleeve links, stick pins, etc. Look the line; It.Is sure to please you. O. G. Munroe. n Ladles* and children’s shoes. In many styles and colors, at less than cost; many styles at less than half price. This is our cleaning op sale ot odds and *ends and they must go at what they will .bring. Kraft A Son. Lightning struck a telephone pole near the house of John Muir, south­ east of town,.during the stormThursday, splintering the pole and also wrecking other poles along the line. The people at the Muir home were badly frightened, but no one was in­ jured. We have several hundred pairs of' odds and ends In shoes and oxfords for men and boys, ladles, misses and children, in tans, blacks and other colors, which we are closing out to clean up stock: All of these will go at sacrifice prices, some of them at less that half price, because we can’t afford to carry broken lines. If you wear shoes, it will pay you to get In on some of these bargains. Kraft & Son. The big May sale gt Rothhaar’s, which starts May 24 and closes Juno 1, will be interest to every man, wo­ man and child In this vicinity. The quantity and quality of goods affect­ ed by these bargain prices wilt surpass anything in the sale line ever held here. Coming just at this time it Is a big money saver to purchasers of summer wearing apparel and household necessities. Remember the dates and the place. There is either an extra amount of painting being done in this vicinity this spring, or some of the other paints are losing out, for we are sell­ Ing more Masury’s paints this season than ever before. Masury's Is th© one paint which never disappoints and always pleases. It covers more sur­ face per gallon and wears better than any other paint on the market, and the wise buyers aje finding it out. Pratt. . Judge C. E. Hlgbe of Grand Rap­ ids is being recognized as one of the leading men of the country in the matter of juvenile courts, and his services as a speaker along these lines are frequently called for from other towns. Tuesday evening he addressed a large meeting at the M. E. church at Kalamazoo. Judge Higbee was formerly a resident of Nashville, a graduate of our school's, and has a host of friends here who are watching with pride the excellent record he is making. The L. A. S. of the Advent Christian church will meet again at the church May 29. They also met with Mrs. Harriett Lowder Wednesday afternoou and did some sewing for Mrs. Roxana Burgess Johnson of River Bank, formerly of Nashville, whose clothing was nearly all de­ stroyed by fire when her son, Ed. W|lson, with whom she lived, lost his house by fire a few weeks ago. Mrs. Wilson burned to death in the house while trying to save some mon­ ey which was in a bedroom. Local fishermen have been worried a great deal over the new fishing law which requires a fisherman to pay $3.00 for a license. Slate Game • Warden Oates is-quoted as saying that the new law applies only to fishermen from outside the state and does not in any manner refer to Michigan fishermen. He thinks fishermen have confused the fishing law with the hunters' new license law, which requires every hunter who goes outside of bis own county to hunt to take out a gun license cost­ ing him $1.00. The anglers’ license bill applies only to non-resident fish­ ermen. The Young Men's and Young La­ dles' Bible Class of the Evangelical church held a joint meeting at-the home' of Mr. and Mrs. David Kunz Tuesday evening. A fine literary program was given and light refresh­ ments were served. About fifty were present. The rooms were prettily decorated in red, white and blue. The young ladies' class elected the following officers: "Pres. — " —* — Bernice Mead; Vice Pres.—-Z&lda 1 Keyes; Sec. —Pauline Konz; Tress.—Pleasant Griner; programi ___ committee — Beulah Mead and‘ Mary _______ ' Walker. They will meet with their teacher, Mrs. Clark Titmarsh, 1st Friday in June. We are anticipating an exciting time at Riverside park this afternoon when Glssner's All Stars will attempt to instruct the high school boys in the rudiments of oar national game. Both aggregations are getting a lit­ tle bit chesty, and a hard fought bat­ tle Is expected. The high school will play its regular team, and their opponents line up as follows: c—S. Deller, p—C. Mason, sa—N Traut­ man, lb—D. Quick, 2b—R. Smith, 3b—W. Mitchell, if—R. Irland, cf— C. Klelnhans, rf—H. C. Glasner. The game will be called at three o’clock and a small admission will be charged, for the benefit of the school athletic association. Don’t miss IL Henry Roe is no common liar. In fact, right to his face we don’t know liar. But he palls off some queer stuff in his talk. F'riastsnce: He claims that he went out to his fane the most economical to use. We have them in all stylee. Pratt We carry the quality atuff In sum­ mer underwear. Including B. V. D. and Poroaknit garments and bal­ briggan, in two-piece and union suits, in full and abort lengths and athlet- vestigatlng he found three eggs and three kitteas in the neat. Mind you. that was Friday night Now he claims that on Friday night he pull- ter get them now, O. G. Munroe. We can fill your order in six to eight days for Royal Tailors suits made to measure, guaranteeing per­ fect fit, quality material, classy styles, expert workmanship, and all wool boiler, the story Implicitly. Uratis. Hank told it to us with a straight face and Insisted that it was true. We would, however, as a good friend, confidently advise Henry to shift the brand. We never did believe in sticking to one breed of poultry too things. �Mw >0, Ar lh. Maple Grove CameMay 12. 1212 terr ClnS,. The program win begin at 10:20. The speakers will be J. C. Ketcham LOCAL NEWS. of Haatingji, Rev. Perkins of Barryvllle and Rev. Schneller of Kalamo. Clark Titmarah spent Sunday at Singing patriotic songs from school Grand Rapids. Jt napsack. Mrs. Bertha Hartford visited at Everybody is requested to bring Charlotte last week. flowers. A picnic dinner will be served at M. W. Vrooman of Hastings was tn the village Monday. udon: all, are requested to bring George Appel man of Rives Junc­ dishes, knives and forks and spoons. There will be a bee for work on tion was home Sunday. Wilcox cemetery in the afternoon. Miss Minnie Corwin Is visiting ■ Everybody is invited to attend. relatives at Cedar Creek. Mias Nellie Reese of Maple GrOve is working at the bakery. Dr. King's New Life Pills will re­ Miss Edith Smith of Hastings was lieve constipation promptly and get the gue&t of Miss Greta Clifford Sun- your bowels in healthy condition again. John Supsic. of Sanbury, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Krebs of says; "They are the best pills I Charlotte spent Sunday In the vil- ever used, and I advise everyone to use them for constipation, indiges­ Frank Lentz was at Buffalo, New tion and liver complaint.” Will help York, the clatter part of the week on you. Price 25c. Recommended by C. H. Brown and Von W. Furnlss.— business. Advt. O. E. Yerty of Hastings spent Tues­ day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Overruled. Henry Yerty. “Qb, but, Judge," protested Jinks, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Orabb of Car­ son City visited Mr. and Mrs. Ct P. whgu hhi fcpnor imposed a ten-dollar fine for overspeeding, "look at your Sprague guaday. “ . roads! No car ever made could have Ray Messimer and Miss Carrie gone over eight miles an hour through Pease of Charlotte spent last week that mire.’* "Thet's jest lt!° said his with the former's parents, Mr. and honor, severely. " Twarn’t nothin' Mrs. Ed. Messimer. * but thet there mud of ourn as held Mr. and Mrs. L. C,. Marshall and ys back!"—Harper's Weekly. son of Eaton Rapids and Claude Marshall of Charlotte spent Sunday , The great calamity in Omaha was with Mr. and Mrs. Chris Marshall. quickly overshadowed by the terri­ bly disastrous floods In Ohio. Great suffering and sickness from colds and MARKET REPORTS. exposure resulted. L. Poole, 2217 Following are the market quota­ California St., Omaha, writes:- “My tions.current in Nashville yesterday: daughter had a very severe cough and cold but Foley's Honey and Tar Wheat, white, 96c. Compound knocked it out in no Wheat, red, 98. time.” Refuse substitutes. Sold Oats. 30c. by C. H. Brown and Von W. Furnlss. Flour, |8.00 . —AdvL Corn, 60c. Middllnga, $J.8O. Bran, $J 40. Help Others. Beans, $1.80. Have you sorrows or trials that Ground Feed, >1.50. seem very heavy to bear? Then let Butter, 28c. mo tell you that one of the best ways Eggs, 17c. In the world to lighten and sweeten Chickens, 13c. them Is to lose yourself in the serv­ Fowls, 13c. ice of others, in helping to bear and Dressed Beef, 10c. lighten those of a fellow-being whose, Dressed Hogs, 10c. perchance, are much more grievous than your own. . . . When turned In this way, sorrow Is the most beautiful Deafness Cannot Be Cured soul-refiner of which the world knows, and hence not to be shunned, but, to by local applications, as the}' cannot reach the diseased portion of tho ear. be welcomed and rightly turned.—R. There la only one way to cure deafness, and that Is by constitutional remedies. W. Trine. CLOTHCPAFT Thursday largest, glacial systems in the United Slates radiating from any single peak are given, in a circular entitled "General Information Regarding Mount Rainier National Park, Season Sh.nu.n Hlnln. <o Almon. GUI-1°'bX er. la sec 36. Prairieville, 8125. or interior. Claude Gibson to Clarence S. 1 Mount Rainier National Park Is Beechler and wife, parcel sec 15, (situated in western Washington, Hope, 81,200. i about 51.1 mllea southeast of the city Isabelle Gregory to Elinor Almlna of Tacoma. It has an area of 207.Roush, la sec 1, Baltimore, 850. i 260 acres and includes Mount RainOzro Barnum to John W. Benedict | ler and all Ito approaches. Surroundand wife, lot 8, block 6, R. J. Grant’s ■ lug the mountain are beautiful forests"of flr and cedar natur 2nd add, Hastings, 8150. -------------** — *------and J in the -----*— ­ Mary A. Kelley to Albert Kelley al parks below the snow line are and wife, lot 4, block 34, Eastern luxuriant fields of wild flowers of all colors and descriptions. The park is add. Hastings, $1.00. Ruel W. Sisson to Z. F. Fox and under the control and supervision of son, parcel Roush's add, Freeport, the Secretory of the Interior, who is represented in the actual admlnls8150. Caroline Brooks to Herbert D. Istration of the park by the superin­ Wotring, parcel lot 9, R. B. Gregg's tendent, assisted by a number of park rangers who patrol the reservation. add, Nashville, 8500. Herbert D. Wotring to John E. Between and below the glaciers Taylor and wife, parcel lot 9, R. B. are numerous open slopes and val­ Gregg’s add. Nashville; 8575. leys which are covered with luxurl-; Eugene R. Hardendorf et al to ant growths of grasses, sedge, and Wm. Hecker, lot 21, Hardendorf s flowering plants. These parks are add, Hast,Inga, $125. diversified by growths of alpine fir Maggie C. Houghtalin to Gilbert and hemlock and by many lakes and D. Scott and wife, 5fr.89a sec 3, Bal­ running streams. They present a timore, >1,400. pleasing contrast to the snow fields Edgar D. Leonard to Elmer D. Ful­ and rugged peaks by which they are ton and wife, lot 9, block 31, Eas­ surrounded, and are greatly admired tern add. Hastings, 8625. by visitors. Paradise Valley is the John W. Freeman to Delos B. Free­ most frequented of the many parks. man, parcel, Hastings, 8300. The Government road running Jacob Albertson, guardian to John through this park and for some dis­ Albertson, incompetent, to Lbby tance beyond the Camp of the Clouds Ltinaar, 18a sec 35, Ho,vi, 82S<". makes it easily accessible for tour­ Estate o' John Mater, deceased, by ists. Near Paradise Valley and at administrator, to Elmer Muter, 4 0a the headwaters of the Tacoma Fork sec 13, Castleton, 83,175 is Indian Henry’s Hunting Ground, Estate of William Hill, deceased, so named from the circumstance that by admlnistratois to Harriett M. Mat­ it was formerly the favorite resort of tie and Amy Haywood, 100a see 36, a small band of Kliekltat Indians. Hastings, 85,200. Grand Park, between the main and Estate of Wm. Hill, deceased, by west forks of White river, is one of administrator, to OtIS A. Hill, 8'.'a the largest and most beautiful of sec 30, Castleton, 83,100. . these open tracts. At the altitude Paul Otis, minor, by guardian, to of 6,000 feet it is an almost level Hattie E. Edger, undivided 1-21 in­ grassy plateau, the greater part of terest in 80a sec 31, Rutland, 850. which Is entirely without timber. Estate of Ann Kennedy, deceased, Moraine Park, between the Sluiskin by administrator, to Martha G. Johns­ Range and the Carbon Glacier, is a ton, lots 4 and 5, block 12, Daniel small and very attractive mountain Striker's add, Hastings, $1,600. valley. . Estate of George W. Caln, by ad­ This publication, which Is distrib­ ministrator, to- Irving Cain, 30a sec uted free by the Department of the 2, Carlton, 83,000. , Interior, contains information re­ Ethel A. Hendrick to Myron Kil­ garding the hotels and camps, tables mer and wife, 106a secs 7 and 6, showing the distances to the princi­ Thornapple, $1.00. pal points of interest, lists of books Myron Kilmer to Ethel A. Hendrick and magazine articles, and the rules 106a secs 7 and 6. Thornapple, $1. and regulations promulgated for the Henry C. Rogers' heirs to Willis N. government of the reservation. Carpenter and wife, 80a sec 17, Prai­ rieville, 83,400. Really Not His Fault An illiterate young man once got Licensed to Wed. Deafness -is caused by an Inflamed condi­ friend to write a. letter for him to his tion of the mucous llninx of the Eusta­ Clarence F. Sackett, Traverse City 23 sweetheart The letter was rather pro­ chian Tube. When this tube is Inflamed When Greek Meets Greek. Ruth Perigo Woodman Prairieville 20 you‘have a rumbLnjr sound or Imperfect In these days of cautious avoidance Leander Lapham. Maple Grove. .30 saic for a love letter, and he felt that ne-rlng. and when it is entirely closed. Deafness Is tho result, and unless the in­ of “sure things" can stock market an apology was due to his sweetheart Ruth Walls, Kalamazoo.................. 19 flammation can bo taken out and this for its lack of tender nothings. It was tube restored to its normal condition, gambling survive the competition of hearing will bo destroyed forever: nine racetrack Investment? as follows: “Please excuse the mild­ Probate Court. cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but an Inflamed condi­ Estate of George W. Tompkins. Es­ ness of this here letter, as the chap tion of tho mucous surfaces. wot’s Titin* It is a married man, and tate closed against claims. ■ Estate of Catherine Ingram. Con­ he says he can't bide any soft-soaping — it alius gives him the spazzums.” FOR FLETCHER ’ S firmation of sale of real estate en­ r. j. cnkney, a co, Toledo. otto. tered. Estate of George W. Cain. Con­ firmation of sale of real estate en­ tered. "Yes," he was saying, "as a matter Estate of Carl W. Bissell. Order of fact, a man doesn’t learn what hap­ appointing William Elliott as admin­ piness really is until he is married." istrator entered. "I'm glad you've discovered that at Hot flashes—dizziness, fainting spells, headache, bearing-down Estate of Michael J. Kesler. Final last," replied she, with visions of an feeling and ills of a kindred nature—are nature's danger signals. account of Janies T. Moore, adminis­ Immediate proposal. "Yes,'* he con­ The female disturbance or irregularity back of these calls for help, trator filed. Consent to discharge tinued. "and when he's married It's should have immediate care and attention. Otherwise the delicate filed. Discharge Issued. too late " female constitution soon breaks down. Estate of Martha Sharpsteen, et ai, minors. Annual account of guardian filed. Must Be Done By Hand. - Dr. Pierce’s So far no machine has been found Regions Still Unexplored. to giye satisfaction In sewing the cov­ * for more than 40 years has been lending its health restoring aid to thou- 1 The mighty mass of the Himalayas, ers on baseballs. Hundreds of thou­ wu. sandsv, of wvuru. womenjyear — afteryear yearthroughout throughoutiu iulong longlift. life. i the loftiest of all mountains, "the roof sands of balls are used every year, Thia wonderfully successful remedy imparts strength to the entire system— of the world," has not been penetrated and they are all hand-sewed. A man particularly to the orgau,distinctly feminine. Nerves arc refreshed. The “stale", overworked business woman, tho run-down house-wife, and the weary care-worn to Its center. No man has yet ap­ working his best can not finish more mother of a fsmlly-^-all will gain strength from this famous prescription which proached nearer than a hundred miles than three dozen a day. 40 years has demonstrated Its effectiveness— in liquid or tablet form. from the foot of Mount Everest, which SOLD BY DEALERS IN MEDICINES. lifts Its snowy head five miles and a H»d HI, U,e«. half above sea level. There are lofty A gentleman, generous In bis contri­ valleys among the Himalayas of whose existence and whose inhabi­ butions fqr church purposes, but not regular In attendance at public wor tants only traditions are known. ship, was described by a clergyman as being “not exactly a pillar of the church, but a kind of flying buttress, Unfortunate Children. The 61ns of the father are often vis­ supporting it from the outside.” ited upon the children in the shape of stocks and bonds.—Lippincott's. Home-Made Brass Polish. An unusual, but very good, brass polish can be made by allowing a bat Defining a Dentist One who pulls out the teeth of oth­ tie of any sort of ketchup to ferment ers to obtain employment for his own. rhe fermented ketchup will polish brass or tinware with ease. —London Evening Standard. STORE Elotbcraft Clothes YES! YES! YES! YES! YES! How many times have we assured the buying public that we handle Clothcraft clothing? How many times have they, on being assured that the line was Clothcraft, expressed the opinion that they had worn Cloth­ craft and every article was as represented—or money back ? Then why not let well enough alone?* Buy where you know they are right, not only in quality but price. We make the price a little lower than others. Why? Because discounts and a know­ ledge of when and how to buy gives us better buying facilities. Better come in now and make your selection before the line is broken. Ask any man that ever wore Clobbersft Clothing if they are right. Hot days will kor be here Straw hats will be in demand. are now’ selHag our third invoice. No old styles, no old patterns; all new and up-to-date. Come in and make your selection. We have no old ones to sell yo>u. Over 40 styles of shirts. Ought to please you, hadn’t we? Nob­ by soft flannels, percales, chambrays, madras, etc., in knife pleats, box pleats, etc. The 50c will buy the Best dress up shirt shown, the Famous RAM shirt. Ask for the Famous. Neckwear? Yes, we have the fads as soon as out. Did you see them? Wash ties are here ready for hot weather. W’hile you are cool yourself don’t forget the little, fellow. He needs wash suits, waists, straw hats, shirts, knee pants. Remember, we have all the fixings for him. Bring him in: he wants to see the ‘ good things. We always please the little fellow. Why? Because he is the coming man. Now when summer is partly over and you need new panto for that coat and vest, remember, we have them, any price from 75c to $5.00, and any shade or color. * • Is there a man or boy in the country that don’t know we sell overalls, work pants, jackets, etc. 10 to 20% cheaper than ali competi­ tion. Why? Because we have a greater output, we get the lowest wholesale prices. We have them in all sizes from 4 years to 54 inches waist. In fact, we want you to feel that this store is your store, that you are always welcome to come in, to examine any article, to try on any and all garments. Then buy if satisfied. We will endeavor at all times to merit your patronage with Good Reliable Goods, Hon­ est Prices and Courteous Treatment. 6. & Deane $ Co GOOD CLOTHES — GOOD FURNISHINGS ALL SU'TS PRESSED FREE OF CHARGE AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY, OF GRAND RAPIDS The people that know how BRING IN YOUR LAUNDRY Children Cry Woman’s Danger Signals Favorite prescription WIZARD | Less Work Running Separator YOU knew what a good engine the ")ldsEngine Engine.isis vou knew knew what what itit —^Olds —— ififyou would do for you—it would be pretty hard to hold you back; you’d have one just as quick as you could get one. That’s what we want to show you—we said skow you. We want you to come in here when you’ve got time and look at an Olds Engine; watch i it run—you’ll like it E SUBSCRIPTION OFFER The Detroit Daily Journal The Nashville News - ONE YEAR $2.50 $1.00 REGULAR PRICE OF BOTH $3.50 ONE YEAR OUR SPECIAL PRICE For 60 Days MCI] 0LiUU We are pleased to make the above unusual offer to our readers for their consideration, knowing that many of them will appreciate an opportunity of getting a big city daily in addition to their home paper at such a wonderfully low price. You need the city daily for all the news of the world and your home paper for local and county news. They make an ideal combination and the above is positively the biggest value ever offered you. Bring or send your subscrip­ tions to us at once. The offer is good only to resident* o! Rural Free Delivery or Star mail routes. THE NASHVILLE NEWS TRIANGLE OREGRO SNAPS POLISH MOP News of our grocery department Gets in tKe corners Indestructible Does away with all the disagree­ able backbreaking part of wiping up floors. . It is only the work of a minute to run the Wizard Triangle Polish Mop over your floors—around your rugs—and have the floors bright clean and polished ■ It is so easily and quickly done that it cannot be considered work. Picks up all dust and dirt and imparts a high lasting polish to all varnished or painted surfaces, linoleum or oil cloth. Holds the dust until shaken out. NASHVILLE, MICH. 60 DAY SPECIAL Berries every day. order. Let us have your standing That “Ready-Maid” soup is great. Try it. Our line of canned fish foods is hard to beat. We carry a full line of poultry supplies. Remember, our grocery department has the ex­ clusive agency for Dr. Hess stock and poultry tonics, louse killer, healing powder, etc. �kSTEK OENERAL FOR HER REMOVAL FROM OFFICE. A INVOLVES BIG question With the world today, and is a topic study even among legislatures. The steady REPLY struggle for riches without consideration for health is one of the causes for this decline in the physical standard of others as well as our nation. Our business of getting people back to the farm is a nappy medium. Once in the country you can work as hard as you wish and old Mother Nature is right there to yield both health and wealth. Fresh air is one of a physician’s best prescriptions. Take for instance a thriving rural community. How many residents will you find who may be classed with the people who URE WHICH JAPANESE DE­ CLARE RACIAL REFLECTION. CONTRACT CHINDA GIVEN U. S. Widow of Confederate General Says She W>« Ousted » Postmistress .at Gainesville, Ga„ on Demand of "Slick Tongued Politician." Ambasador Forwards to His Govern­ ment President Wilson's Answer to Protest Against California’s Legisllatlon—Not Made Public. Washington, May 20.—Mrs. Helen D. Longstreet, widow of tho noted Confederate general, had a hearing be­ fore the senate post office committee to give her version of events leading to her displacement as postmistress at Gainesville, Oa. patronage, and will do our best Mrs. Longstreet did not ask for reinstatement, but sought to reply to Postmaster General Burleson’s stote­ ment that her office was poorly man­ aged. She referred to Mr. Burleson as “President Wilson’s sixty day post­ master general.*' Victim of Power Company. Mrs. Longstreet ■ declared that she was the victim of the Georgia Railway and Power company, which, she said, had pursued her because she urged legislation “to curtail its favors.’’ She presented a long list of indorsements of her administration and asserted that the people of her community who knew her were more competent to judge her than the postmaster gen­ eral. “The immortal commander whose name I bear and who resighed a commisison in the American army to fol­ low the banners of the south until the last stainless one was furled at Ap­ pomattox and thenceforth found him­ self an outcast In the land whoso bat­ tle fields had run red with his heroic blood,” declared Mrs. Longstreet, “was ompan y. of Chicago, makes not made to suffer more than I have beau til al raca—totally dlf. been made to suffer at the hands of that branch of democracy which is in Lhe saddle down in the good old Demo­ cratic state of Georgia in the year that has placed a Virginia gentleman in the White House.” Scores the Politicians. and 29 r.l.--s Representative Bell of the Gaines­ QUMMOtoSfi ville district listened- to Mrs. Long­ street and be smiled when she • w. UK. M. v now badly worn. Don't throw them away. Writ* apologized to him for phrases in let­ me a postal or telephone me, and I will call with ters she read, in which statements were made that she was thrown out port unity. of office to meet the demands of “slick tongued politicians.” Sacramento, Cal., May 20.—Gov. Hi­ ram W. Johnson signed the alien land bill, against which Japan protests and which the California legislature passed by an overwhelming* majority over the remonstrances of President Wilson and Secretory Bryan. The act will go into effect August 10, 00 day® after the adjournment of the legislature. May 12. Governor Johnson, In signing the bill, gave out the following statement: "1 repeat what I have before said/ That California for the first time in its history has an alien law. Any man who wishes another kind of a law may consistently invoke the initiative. No man who really wishes an anti-alien law will sign a referendum as to this WENGER BROS. FOLEYSKONEY^TAR Old Carpets New Rugs MRS. L 0. CROCKER ,NA5HVILLE MICHIGAN HORACE G. BURT SUCCUMBS Noted Railroad Expert Dies In Chicago as Result of an Operation, Aged Sixty-four Years. FOLEYSHONEY^TAR Cures Colds: Prevents Pneun?-»nla IF YOU ARE ILL from any disorder of tho STOMACH, LIVER or KIDNEYS, or if your bowels are inactive at times, or you should suffer from hearla-ljes, gets 50 cent bottle of SEVEN BARKS of your druggist If you are run down and don’t feel as young and chipper osj-ou used to. give SEVEN BARKS a fair triaf~it will purify your blood, ck-ar your system and brain, and make life worth living. It is absolutely harmless, is highlv palatable, and will Dot disturb the most delicate stomach. " For sale st druggists at 60 cents per bottle. Don’t fail to try it. Addrvw LYMAN BROWN,68 Murray SLNew terk.N.Y. Chicago, May 20.—Horace Greely Burt, chief engineer of the Chicago Association of Commerce committee on smoke abatement and electrifica­ tion of railway terminal and former president of the Union Pacific rail­ way, died at the Oak Park hospital from the effects of an operation per­ formed three weeks- ago. Complica­ tions which weakened the heart set In a few days ago and Mr, Burt had been sinking gradually. The body will be taken to Terre Haute. Ind., for burial. Mr. Burt wan sixty four years old. He had been engaged in railroad work since 1868. when,. at the age of nine­ teen, he became a rojlman on the .Vandalia lines. FOUR KILLED IN AUTOMOBILE Baltimore & Ohio Train Hits Machine Containing Five Passengers at Leavittsburg, Ohio. Bulb Hint If bulbs of the paper narcissus are planted in sand and water in .glass bowls they will bloom in four weeks. They are very fragrant and delicate, the bloom lasting two weeks, at least. This is the easiest way of culture. In this way it Is possible to keep up a succession of bloom during the win­ ter. The paper narcissus Is one of the cheapest as well as one of the preb tiest of bulbs.—Suburban Life. Warren. O., May 19.—Three women and a man were killed, and one man seriously injured when an automobile in which they were driving was struck by a B. & O. express train at Leavittsburg, O. Four of the five oc­ cupants of the car were car. led 200 yards on the pilot of the engine. The dead are: Mrs. Henry Turner, seventy-five years old; Mrs. Ward Turner, forty years old; Mrs. Frank Housel. forty years old, and Ward Turner, forty years old, all of War­ ren, O. Perils of Cookery. The injured are Warren Turner and “Leexie, wumman," the old High­ lander complained to his wife at Frtmk Howard. breakfast, "thae eggs are mlchty hardboiled again." “Nae wonder, John, BLASTS KILL 16 MINERS dear," replied his wife, triumphantly, “whaen the lassie boiled them by the Four Others Are Fatally Injured, 15 kitchen clock, and forgot it was five More Periled In Two Explosions sneenlts slow."—Youth's Companion. at Belle Valley, Ohio. ”If another law is sought it may be presented by means of the initiative, and in the meantime the present law will be in operation. To tie up the present law means no law until No­ vember. 1914.” Japan Given U. 8. Reply. Washington, May 20.—The' reply of the United States to the Japanese pro­ test against 'he enactment of the Cali­ fornia alien land law was handed to Viscount Chlnda, the Japanese ambas­ sador, by Secretary of state Bryan here. At the same time a copy of the reply was cabled to Tokio for personal presentation to the mikado's govern ment by the American charge d'af­ faires. Owing to the fact that Japan flatly refused to make public the text of her original protest against the enforce­ ment of the bill, government officials here said that the United States could not publish the text of the American reply, which is couched in terms which correspond to the protest in such a manner that the latter could be de­ duced from the former. It is under­ stood. however, that the Bryan reply is every bit as frank as was the pro­ test and that it outlines the United States position in no uncertain terms. Stands by California. ' Japan is informed that this govern­ ment is bound by the action of the Cal­ ifornia legislature and governor, but that the administration has done and will continue to do everything In its power to prevent the least breach in the friendly relations between the two governments. A new treaty is hinted at in the reply and it is further stated that the enforcement of the law can probably be deferred until after nego­ tiations for this new treaty are well under way. This is the last step of this govern­ ment with respect to the Japanese sit­ uation. The next move will come from Tokio .and government officials said that it could not forecast with any de­ gree of certainty, but Governor John­ son's action in signing the bill would undoubtedly bring the situation to a crisis. Wilson Says Japs’ Pride Hurt. President Wilson clearly indicated to callers that he believes the racial pride of the Japanese to be at the bottom of the whole matter—that the feeling da that Americans do not consider the Orientals on the same level with them­ selves has produced a hot resentment in Japan, which has found an outlet in the present situation. The president also believes that the Portsmouth conference, suggested by and carried on under former President Roosevelt, has a great deal to do with the present unrest, because the Jap­ anese feel that they do not get all that was coming to them by the terms of the conference. • have caused this discussion of Eugenics. Nowhere can you find a more robust, rugged race. Lots of outdoor exercise in an abundance of fresh air tells the story. Children thrive in their youth, and grow up into men and women who are fit propagators of a nation. If you live on a farm, your worldly income is also assured. If you do not, then you owe it to yourself and your descend­ ants to at least consider rural possibilities. Make yourself in­ dependent. Buy a farm, and you will be your own boss in every respect, unless perhaps it be some matter in which your better half is concerned. BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY PLACE. I*. W. 2.—Farm of 340 acres, 3H miles from Hastings, one mile from railroad station, 80 r ds from school. Soil is a clay and gravel loam, 50 acres level and free from stone; bal­ ance Is rolling, and is stony in places. 160 acres under cultivation, balance pasture and woods. Fruit of all kinds. Place is well fenced and is in fine state of cultivation, and raises good crops. The buildings are located in a valley making a nat­ ural park, with a beautiful running brook, and as pleasant a place to live as there is In the country. The house is 16x28 feet, two story, with good cellar. Barn is 60rfeet wide and 108 feet long, with two silor. of 83 tons each capacity, granary and shed 16x48 feet, with basement under whole barn and shed, equipped with litter carrier, and connected with feeding room. Capacity for forty or more head of cattle. Large pump house, 16x24. two story, equipped with engine which supplies water to all buildings. Large chicken coop, etc. Buildings are all new and well painted. Barn is just being com­ pleted. We can sell this place for $15,000, because the owner has de­ cided. to quit farming, on account of poor health. X. 5-200—Forty acres in norther: Michigan. Partly Improved. Owned by a Nashville lady—will sell right 120 acres for >3200. If you are a live wire and not afraid to take a chance, here is the best one to be had. This place has fair buildings, well lo­ cated and will make the buyer, if lie te a hustler, some money ‘in short time. Wasted Energy. “Sorry, Bill, I can’t come to the theater tonight. Now, don’t look so cross—you ain’t cross, really, are yer. Bill?’’ “No. I ain’t exactly cross, Liz, but still it is a bit aggravating for.a DR. STRUM IS RESTRAINED chap to find he's washed his face and hands for nothing, ain't it?” Friedmann Procures Order to Prevent NOTICE THIS ONE. Former Associate From Distribut­ F. T. 620—A splendid farm of 159 ing His Vaccine. acres, four miles out, on main road New York, May 20.—An order re­ half mile from school. Splendid straining Dr. Maurice A. Strum from buildings, fine 12-room house, heated furnace, pleasant surroundings; distributing the vaccine of which Dr. by big barn, with plenty of sheds, tool Frederick Friedmann is the inventor, house, hog house, all necessary and also restraining him from using buildings, windmill and tanks, water the name of Doctor Friedmann for in barn and everything in dandy advertising purposes was obtained tn shape. Good apple orchard and Twenty arces areas good the supreme court by the German small fruit. Belle Valley, O., May 19.—Sixteen scientist. beech, maple and basswood timber But Not for Help. men were killed, four others fatally in­ All well fenced. Everything ready It is said that Doctor Friedmann’s “What did you do when he kissed jured and the lives of 15 more imper­ tor business without spending a you—holler for help?" ’’No; I hol­ iled in two explosions which occurred former asociate has been receiving penny for “fixing up.” Farm if fees as large as 11.000 for single injec ­ lered for witnesses.■ Cleveland Plain in the Imperial mine of the O’Gara part level and part rolling, and hat tions of the vaccine. living water the year around Dealer. Coal company. Here’s a farm well worth >76 per One of the men killed was a memacre, but we can sell it for >65 er of the first rescue party which SHOOTS SPOUSE, KILLS SELF Must have >5,000 cash, or we can’t itered the mine immediately after talk. Balance on terms to suit le first explosions occurred. The In Pit of Jealousy Mrs. Orville Fergu­ yourself. Lher members of the party were son Slays Her Husband and ■apped a mile from the mouth of Commits Suicide. Dray line, owned by Noah Henry, le mine by the section explosion. for sale. Will exchange for small Petoskey. Mich., May 20.—Mrs. Or­ place. This is a good paying busi­ MACHINISTS 60 OUT ville Ferguson shot her busband ness, but owner Is getting along in through the temple and then killed years and the work is too hard for _A good chance for some good ilo (N. Y.) Men Inaugurate Strike herself la a fit of jealousy. The trag- him. edy took place in their home at Har- husky ’ young man. for Increased Wages and bor Springs where they lived twentyShorter Hours. Buffalo, N. Y., May M.—About 3,000 achiuists have gone out on strike ere for increased wages and shorter orklng hours. The men demand a at a varying ecalc. t I. freight agent there. Fine new house on North Main BL. owned by Le~i Hickman. This place Is right in every way, and can oc United Fruit Inquiry Halts. bought at a bargain. New York. May 17.—After examln- Police psny as Good house and lot, barn, with good garden spot, and about five acres of pasture land, well located, in Nashville, all in good shape, house has electric lights, and is on street which has sewer and city water. This is a big bargain for some one who wants to keep horse or cow, chick­ ens, etc., and the price, >1,500, is very low. JUST OUTSIDE OF TOWN. O—1. 140-acre farm, 1 1-2 miles from Nashville. About 120 acres glow land, balance pasture and woods. About 7 acres secondgrowth hardwood timber, with small sugar bush. Good apple orchard of 30 trees, some plums and. young peach trees. Boil is a dark gravelly loam and a good producer. Good frame house of eight rooms, besides closets, etc. Good bank barn, 80xC,—2 40a, three miles out, on 40. Living water. Farm is fairly river road. Owned by W. H. Carpen­ well fenced and is an ideal farm for ter, Grand Ledge. Price, >900. stock raising and general farming Price Is very reasonable. Ask us about 1L Real Estate Exchange. G.—3 6 room house on State street, owned by John AcketL Will T. W. K.—155a located in Maple sell on monthly payment plan. I Grove township. Gravel loam soli and very rich. A splendid produoI Ing farm. Some timber. Lies level gently rolling; fine 9-room houses F-537.—Eighty acres in Maple _____ to nearly new; bank barn and plenty Grove township, 2 miles from Nash­ of small buildings; windmill and ville. Fine gravel loam soil. Lies tanks; plenty of frulL Would ex­ gently rolling. 65 acres under cul­ change for larger farm. Want tivation. Good 7-room house, good about 240 acres. See us for particu­ barn, 34x46, with basement Good lars. orchard of fifty apple trees and some small fruit. All well fenced and In good shape, and a good farm, well wortk,the money. Price >5,000. TO EXCHANGE. Seven acres, with good buildings, lots of fruit, everything right and in M. 420. House and lot on Queen good shape. Want to exchange for street ou'ned by Fred Miller. Want property in Nashville. to sell right away. Can be bougnt cheap. Seo Mr. Miller or the ex­ B. S. 113 X.—Eighty acres 1 mils change. out. Good buildings and good land —lays roiling. Fine orchard and small frulL We would take a forty K. E.—53a four and one-half miles acre farm or good house and lot 1b from Nashville. A good place for Nashville or Hastings. the money. Close to school, fine neighborhood, fair buildings, good House and Two Lots, $750. fences, and some fruit Best of soil. Good six-room bouse end two lota, Will mU for cash, part cash or will exchange for a good residence prop­ in south part of town. Can be bought on contract, >150 down, bal­ erty in Nashville. ance monthly payments. Owner wishes to move away and is offering K. 208—House and lot on Queen the place at a low price. street, third house south of Baptist church. Owned by Kocher Bros. For sale—Good 80-acre farm cIom This is one of the best locations in to town. Would exchange for 11©. Nashville. The house can be easily and would go six miles out Or will rebuilt into a cozy little cottage. If trade for 120 near Hastings of Char­ you want a location that is right, bet­ lotte. ter Investigate this, as there are few such opportunities to be had in NaahW. K.—160 acres in Maple Grove vdls. Price >900. township, six miles from Nashville. A fine farm, lying mostly level; clay K. 1—A modern seven-room house loam soil; fairly well fenced; good on State street. Can be bought frame house of ten rooms, large barn and plenty of small buildings Fruit of all kinds; wind mill and tanks; good piece of timber; a good B. 1—Brick store building, two producing farm in every respect. lots and barn in Nashville. Would 175 per acre, and worth more. exchange for farm. K. 2—180a five miles from Nash­ ville. Best of soil and lays good. H. 1—A good 6-room house with 20 acres of timber, good sugar bush barn and chipken coop and 1 3-4a of and outfit, two barns and 9-room fine land In Nashville. >1400. house. This place can be bought very cheap, as owner does not wish to rent it Would accept a small B. 211 T.—Now house located on farm south of Nashville as part pay­ Sherman streeL Fine location near ment. Ask for particulars. factory—right every way. Price 11500. Would sell on a contract. House and lot on North Main street for sale or rant, or will exchange tog We have some business properties a good forty. ./ In Nashville that are right. If you are looking for something of that kind, come and see us. We can use a good farm on some of them. A fine six-room house. In good shape, with nearly two lota. Owner is in poor health and will sell right will sell It at about one-half of Part cash and time on balance. take 1100.00. >1200. * Nashville Real Estate Exchange �and Crown Mowers COUSIN FANNIE'S HAT BRYAN LAYS BLAME ON BATTLE­ SHIP BUILDING AND ARMOR PLATE CONCERNS. KRUPP WORKS ARE W. B. CORTRIGHT’S GASH STORE By SUBAN LYNCH. WHERE IT PAYS TO PAY CASH When Aunt Rachel came to sec us CITED one day last week I noticed the mo­ ment she stepped out of her automo­ bile that she had a millinery box with her. I ran to the door to let her in. crease Dividends by Inciting Fear and as I offered to relieve her of the of Hostilities. * package she said In a manner that was snippy, to say the least: "Not Washington, May 19.—Secretary for you Lucile. Once in a while some Bryan created a sensation here at the one else must be rememberr-d." meeting of the Washington Peace so­ There are times when I find Aunt ciety held to celebrate the fourteenth Rachel very trying, but one has to anniversary of The Hague Peace Tri­ make allowances for the peculiarities bunal, by attacking the armor plate of the rich relatives, and I always and battleship building concerns. feel it my duty to overlook any dis­ He said that they were responsible agreeable remarks she makes. for many war scares just for the sake The hat she brought was a perfect of increasing their dividends. He re­ dream. She said her milliner had per­ ferred to the recent charge by a mem­ suaded her to buy it against her better ber of the German relchstag that the Judgment, and when she tried it on Krupp works bought space in German before her own mirror she felt more and French papers and hinted that t&an ever that the long, drooping similar conditions exist in this coun- white plume and huge pink roses were too young for her. So she decided to War Results From Sentiment give it to Cousin Fannie. “War is never the outcome of logic, It was almost pathetic to see poor but always the result of sentiment,” Cousin Fannie in that hat. She has said Mr. Bryan. not the style or carriage to wear The secretary's address was re­ such romantic finery. So as soon as ceived with wild demonstration and at Aunt Rachel left the house I kindly the request of Representation Bart- offered to relieve her of IL holdt a rising vote of thanks was “I'll give you $5 for that hat" I given him. said, “and then you can buy herself After the meeting the crowds surged a nice, sensible little turban that into the streets before Mr. Bryan bad will bo of some real use to you." a chance to leave, and he was forced "Why, Lucile." Interposed mother, to shake hands for fully thirty min­ "how can you offer $5 for that hat when you must know that the plume utes. alone must be worth at least $25?” Ship Building Concerns Assailed. 1 said no more, for I was hurt that “We understand as we grow in In­ telligence. what subsidized patriotism mother should receive so ungraciously means; what it means for people to my desire to help Cousin Fannie. That afternoon, while she and Cou­ bide behind the plea of patriotism as they attempt to advance their own sin Fannie were at a meeting of their pecuniary interests. The world is church guild, I decided to make a learning that back of much of the few calls. I dressed In my pink and furore for war. back of much of the white marquisette and then, just for stirring of the passions of the people fun. tried on Cousin Fannie's new hat Is the interests in armor plate and It was so tremendously stunning with in battleships on the part of corpora­ my frock that I simply bad to leave tions whose business it is to build it on. for it was most satisfying to those battleships and to make this my artistic taste. Everywhere I went armor plate. It has even been found that day I could see the hat created that men in one country will spend quite a sensation. As I was going home late in the the money to stir up in another coun­ try a feeling against their own coun­ afternoon I happened to meet Canby try. If you can think of a baser use Fuller, who is now living in a bach­ of money than that you will have an elor apartment near us. “You are a symphony in pink and inventive genius of which you may white.” he said admiringly as he well be proud.' turned to walk my way. “Neapolitan Big Dividends Is Alm. “Is there any baser money than that ice cream couldn’t begin to look as of money used to stir up feeling cool and refreshing as you do.” "Ice cream!” I exclaimed. “Do you against one's own country tn order to coin that feeling into larger dividends know, Canby, I've been making calls nearly all this hot afternoon, and in and more business? “Not only that, but I believe that not one house have I been offered with a greater intelligence, people anything cold to eat or drink?” "You poor little thing!" laughed will begin to discriminate between patriotic newspapers and newspapers Canby. "If It weren’t so near dinner which are more Interested In big head­ time and If the clouds in the west lines and sensational news than in the didn't look so threatening I'd insist upon taking you over to Demonet's, spread of truth." the new place where really and truly French ices are served.” FREEMAN IS OUT ON BOND "Well I insist upon’going,” I re­ turned gayly. "I’m sure it's not going Man Convicted of Using Mails to De­ to rain.” fraud, Released From Jail on But it did rain, and rain bard, as we $150,000 Bail. were going home. Canby feit dread­ fully about my wetting but 1 assured New York. May 20.—Alfred W. Free­ 1 him that my gown was tubbable, and man. convicted with Julian Haw­ that it didn't matter about the hat. thorne and Dr. William J. Morton, of 1 always find that nothing Increases using the malls to defraud in the sale a girl's popularity with man friends of worthless mining stocks, and who more than the faculty of making light is fighting his sentence of five years in of little annoyances and accidents. the federal prison at Atlanta, was re­ "You are simply drenched," cried leased from the tombs today on bail mother as I ran Into the house. of $150,00B. This is the largest bond “And you've actually got on Fannie’s ever given in the federal court for this hat! It's a perfect sight!” district "I'm afraid, mother that I've caught On Freeman's bond will be the cold,” I said. **I feel awfully shivery. names of 21 persons, including two Wlll^you please have Tilly bring me former mayors of Ramsey, N. J., Free­ some hot coffee?" man's home. "Oh, Lucile. I hope it won't go to your lungs,” said mother. "Don't worry, dear, for I'm sure I'll EDITOR HELD FOR MURDER i happened to observe In the glass Fay D. Slate Is Arrested Following for mother Is always foolishly anxious if 1 have the least- aliment Death of Mayer Windsor of After I had'removed my wet gar­ Auburn, III. ments and eaten the dinner that moth­ Springfield, Ill., May 19.—Fay D. er brought me on a tray I determined Slate, editor of the Mount Auburn to repair the damage done to Cousin Tribune, was re-arrested at Taylor­ Fannie's hat I took the feather off ville following the death of Mayor and curled It with a penknife over B. P. Windsor of Mount Auburn and the gas jet as I bad seen grandmother Is held without ball charged with mur­ do to her bonnet tips when I was a lib tie girl. . der. As I stood before my dressing case Mayor Windsor died from a bullet wound said to have been Inflicted by be all right,” I answered, sothingly, Slate during a quarrel last Thursday. the becoming disorder of my curls and Slate claims it was an accidental It gave me an idea for a new coiffure. I was so much Interested that for a mo­ shot ment I forgot the plume In my hand. and then 1 was startled by the odor FINED $2,000 FOR SMUGGLING of burning feathers. Of course the plume was mined. Somehow when­ Miss Agnes Mangels of San Francisco ever I try to be especially helpful or Payi Government $9,500 on For­ economical some mishap is sure to eign Purchases of $5,500. occur. When mother told Aunt Rachel how New York. May 20.—Miss Agnes sorry I was about the unfortunate aeMangels of San Francisco, who failed chlcnt all she said was that she should to make full declaration of her foreign think mother would feel that she had purchases when she returned to Amer­ lived in vain. ica on May 10, was fined 12,000 in the It is simply cruel of Aunt Rachel United States district court at Tren­ to say unkind things to my dear ton. mother. This brings the total paid to the government by Miss Mangels, it is Encouragement. said, to $9,500. Her foreign purchases “Do you think," inquired Rev. Mr. amounted to $5,500. Snodgrass, “that my revival services are having any practical effect?" AMEND CONFESSION OF FAITH "Yea. some," acknowledged Deacon Southpaw; “tho last sugar I bought Southern Presbyterians Vote of Grocer Smith was only two ounces Clangs Clause to Read “All short*'—Lippincott's. Secretary in Speech at Peace Meeting The new Wood Admiral mower is a little bit the best mower ever built. Don’t buy a mower until you have seen the new Wood. It’s new features will surprise you, for the floating frame makes W. A. Wood mowers different and better. The only mower with genuine underdraft; makes side draft impossible. All cutting or wearing parts are made of the best quality of steel, insuring not only good work but lasting qualities as well. We also have the old reliable Crown mowers in the single and double speed gears. The ball and roller bearings are placed ▼here there is the most friction and to take the heavy work. So if you need a new mower, come in and let us show you a W. A. Wood or Crown. C. L. Glasgow I /zr CVPU/CKlS fl CASH'+e SPORE ” [ mthMmiI Decoration Day - We are offering you a fine lot of potted plants for Decoration day purposes, such as geraniums at a shilling a pot or $1.40 per doz. Earns,Foliage plants, Lady Washingtons, Salva plants, and in fact any thing for window gardens and flower plots. Strawberries every day now for 15c per full quart, 2 for a quarter. In garden plants; torpatoes, cabbage and sweet potatoes. Don't forget we sell six different kinds of bread and it's all good. Don’t bake; its cheaper to buy and a darn sight easier. New cabbage showing up fine and some of those large dandy pineapples that everybody is stuck on. Better get some before they are all gone. • • Diamond coffee. • » ' Uji tea. - - Quick & Co. - EVERYBODY Gets a Useful Present. Now, these presents are no cheap articles; they are good staple presents, something we are not ashamed to give you and you will surely feel proud of any of them. Don’t say, ‘‘My! I will never get that traded out.” Get at it at once; you will surprise yourself how soon your trade will earn you one, when drygoods, shoes and groceries:count. Your Choice TABLE CLOTH PATTERN BED BLANKET . . . KABO CORSET BED SPREAD Always bring your card; it’s for your own good Sugar sales and accounts over 30 days old will not count. TERMAN yjAURER LIME, CEMENT AND BUILDING MATERIAL When you want any quantity of Mme or cement or build­ ing material of any kind, just make up your mind that there's no better place to gel it than right here. In Hydrate Lime, and Newago Portland Cement, you rec­ ognize the world's standard plastering materials. There are other brands of lime and other brands of cement. Some are * good, some arc bad and some indifferent. You can buy standard goods from us al lowest prices, and take no chances. See us before buying building material of any kind. NASHVILLE LUMBER CO. Atlanta, Ge.. May 20 —The southern assembly of the Presbyterian church has voted to change the infant elect eiaase in the "confession of faith” to real that all Infants are saved. The old clause had stbod for tiftneea year*. Said cne man on the street. •pmk. tug to a friend: "Well, money Ulka" .. “Lion brand shoes are positively all leather and contain no paper or any other imitation or substitute of any kind character. or There are but few brands of which this can be truthfully said. HARSH &18565966 . . MILWAUKEE Men’s heavy black mule hide, unlined, plain toe, 6 inch blucher, double sole, nailed . .$2.10 Men’s mule hide shoe, same as above, with cap toe ................... 2.10 Men’s chocolate mule hide, unlined, outing blu­ cher, double sole................. ................. 2.10 Boys’ chocolate elk, unlined, outing, indestruc­ tible chrome soles, nailed.................... 2.20 Men’s black Lion Hide, unlined, plain toe, 8 inch blucher high cut, single sole, nailed. .3.00 Men’s brown Hardy Hide, unlined, outing blu­ cher, gussets, light double bark tanned soles, nailed..... .... .^............... 2.75 At Cortright’s, WHERE IT PAYS TO PIT CASH 310713 Memorial Day are associated together in the minds of all have relatives at rest in our Granite and Marble Works have a Family Monuments and Individual ready for immediate delivery. Low Prices for First Call Work JOSEPH HAMILTON ESTATE LOWELL, MICH. Represented by W. B. STILLWELL NASHVILLE, MICH. New Wash Goods We are showing a fine assortment of Wash Goods in all shades and materials. the fashionable Among them are the popular crashes linens, ratines, voiles, marquisettes, and a pretty line of embroideries. ASK TO SEE THEM KOCHER BROS. �in th® McKelvey Effa Hanea. Myrtle Marshall, Ber­ tha Shultz. Harley Morg«nthaler, Weta Hummel and Nelly Hicks took JI—L = LACEY. Chas. Babcock of Battle Creek spent Sunday at home. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and daughter visited relatives near Nash­ ville last week. Elza .Woodman of Hastings spent Saturday and Sunday with Harry pabcock. W. R. Grayburn and family spent Sunday at Griffin Cummings*. Misses Lillian aud Fern Harding are home from Cedar Lake, where they have been attending school the Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cole and daugh­ past year. James Hili and family were guests ter of Battle Creek are visiting their of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jones Sunday. parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Cole. Miss Gayle Hager closed her school Miss Margaret Baker is vistlng rel__Wednesday. iatives at Br.ttle Creek. in the Felghner district visit-II Frank Babcock visited relatives at Mr. tod Mrs. Herbert Surlne visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer I Hastings the latter part of last week. Mrs. Mary Babcock who has been vis­ Hager, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Helm and daughter iting there accompanied him home. Following is the program for Dec­ of Vermontville called at James oration day exercises to be held at Boyles’ Sunday. . Warren Hopkins of Ionia visited the home of Mr. and-Mrs. Wallace Henry Hlcker Monday.. . Mack Friday, May 30, commencing Clayton and Andrew Aldrich of Music by Steadman's band. Vermontville visited at Nathan Ste­ Song, "America"—by congrega­ ward’s home Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Ezra Oatley and daughters tion. Devotiqnals. visited the. former’s parents near Recitation—Mrs. Winnie Buxton. Lake Odessa part of last week. Song—Male quartette. Mr. Roy Freemire and Miss Elsie Recitation—Dano Benson. Scheel of Woodbury- were guests of Recitation—Haze! Mathews. Myron Freemire and family Sunday. Song—Double quartette. Mrs. Sylvester Hynes and daugh­ Oration—Hon. C. L. Glasgow. ters visited relatives in Hastings Close by singing "Red, White and Friday. Mrs. W. K. Meyers of Santa Anna, Blue.” Soldiers and- children will march California, is spending the week with to cemetery, where the-exercises will Mrs. O. C. Sheldon. Mrs. C. P. Smith of Nashville spent be concluded. last week with Mrs. Homer Hager. Wonderful Skin Salve. Mr. and Mrs. Loy Hammond spent Sunday with their parents In Ver­ JJucklen’s Arnica Salve is known montville. everywhere as the best remedy made Mrs. Mary Williams, who has been for all diseases of the skin, and also visiting her sister her$, returned to for- burns, bruises and bolls. Re­ her home in Roxand Sunday. duces inflammation and is soothing Miss Ruth Jordan closed her school and healing. J. T. Sossaman, pub­ in the Warneryille district Wednes- lisher of News, of Cornelius, N. C., writes that one box helped his serious Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bowser en­ -skin ailment after other remedies tertained James Boyles, and-family failed. Only 25c. Recommended and C. L. Gehman and family Sun­ by C. H. Brown and Von W. Furniss. day* —Advt. Mrs. Floyd Fogle who is very ill, came from her home in Lansing to VERMONTVILLE. the home of her parents Mr. and Mra» Rev. J. B. Blair of Michigan City, A. A. Hunter, Tuesday. Israel Boyer and Miss Susannah Indiana, visited his daughter. Miss Clayton visited relatives In Roxand Pearl Blair, Wednesday and Thurs­ day. Sunday. Mrs. E. G. Bowman visited her Mrs. 0. C. Sheldon visited Mrs. E. F. Tubbs in Vermontville a couple of brother H. A. Dorman, arid family at Detroit last week. days last week. Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Scott of Stuart. t Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cole and daugh­ ter of Battle Creek, Mrs. E. 8. Gil­ Florida, are the guests of Mr. and man and daughter of Springport, Mrs. H. H. Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Barber spent Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Cole and family spent Sunday with Cleve Strow and the week end at Grand Rapids. Mrs. H. H. Church. Mrs. W. C. Alsfamily near Vermontville. over, Miss Jennie Martin and H. J. Messrs. Harold Ralrigh, Stanley Warren. Roy and Alvin Hoover of the Martin attended the May Festival at Kilpatrick school. Dean Frith and Ann Arbor last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wells and daugh­ Miss Anna Mallory of the Freemire School wrote the eighth grade exam­ ter Neva of Woodbury visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rawson Sunday. ination Thursday and Friday. Mrs. C. D. Hall and children re­ Visitors at Nathan Steward's Sun­ day were: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Baker turned Sunday from Chicago, where of Nashville. Glenn. Leland and Mil­ they spent several weeks. Mrs. Susie Leonard -of Port Huron dred Kilpatrick, Andrew Dooling and visited her sister. Mrs. George McWm. Lilone. ’ Wha, Monday and Tuesday. Fred Kroger visited at W. Moore's It would surprise you to know of Nashville Sunday. the great good that Is being done by at Miss Myrtle Mitchell of Middle­ Chamberlain's Tablets. Darius Dow­ ville visited friends here Monday. ney, of Newberg Junction, N. B., The V. S. ball team went over writes. "My wife has been using to BellevueH.Wednesday afternoon and Chamberlain's Tablets and findsthem again suffered defeat by a score of very effectual and doing her lots of 5 to 4. Saturday afte^ioon, Hew­ good.” If you have any trouble with lett’s clowns of Detroit played the your stomach or bowels give them a local team and carried off the prize, trial. For sale by all dealers.—Ad. winning by a score of 2 to 1. Shelled corn »t TowMend Bro,.’ Howard Boyer. Albert Steward spent Sunday with relatives at Lake Odessa. Ward Oribbin and family of Nash­ ville called at Myron Freemlre's Sunday. MIm Nina Hynes has gone to Hastings to work. Mrs. G. S. Plott of Indiana called on Mrs. J. A. Frith Sunday after- LAKEVIEW. Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair of Olivet spent part of last week with the for­ mer's brother and family at this place. Mrs. Alice Coolbaugh and daugh­ ters Florence and Velma spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. W. Coolbaugh at Coats Grove. Mrs. E. L. Sinclair is caring for her daughter, Mrs. Keagle, of Dowagiac. Mr. Draper and daughter Anna of Hastings visited at James Bolter's a few days last week. Alfred Fisher of Martins Corners spent Sunday at H. Munn’s. Mrs. Laura Everett spent Sunday with her son and family in East Cas­ tleton. We sympathise with Mr. and Mrs. George Keagle of Dowagiac in the loss of their babe. Lame back is usually caused by rheumatism of the muscles of the back, for which you will find nothing better than Chamberlain’s Liniment. For sale by all dealers.—-Advt. ville last week. Mamie Deller of the BarryviHe school also attended. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hyde spent Saturday and Sunday at Fred Hanes*. The N. Evangelical church la being papered this week. Mr. and Mrs. Hol Hummel went to Battle Creek Saturday. Mr. and Mm. N.-Hicks and daugh­ ter Nellie spent Sunday at Mr. Charl­ ton’s. Sterling Deller spent Saturday and Sunday in Lansing with Albert Nesmnn. Mr. aud Mrs. George Welch of Ver­ montville spent Sunday at Harley Hayman’s. Mrs. Kunz is putting a new roof on her barn. Floyd Van Epps spent Sunday at bls home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parks and daughter Edith spent Monday at F. Berry’s. A man living atAuburn, New York, had a severe attack of kidney and bladder trouble. Being a working man, not wanting to lose time, he cured himself completely by using Foley Kidney Pills. A year later he says:—“It Is a pleasure to re­ port that the cure was permanent.” His name Is J. A. Farmer. For sale by C. H. Brown and Von W. Furnlss. —Advt. • MAPLE GROVE CENTER. A. B. Lowell is. visiting relatives in St. Paul, Minnesota, and Canton, Wisconsin. Miss Bertha Palmer Is spending the week with her friend, Mrs. Ora Morrison near Olivet. James Elliott had the misfortune to break one of the bones of his leg near the ankle while plowing Satur­ day. Mrs. W. C. Clark and Mrs. Chas. Mason visited the latter’s sister, Mrs. Sumner Sponable, at Hastings Sat­ urday. Mrs. Mason remained until Monday. Miss Pearl Eckardt was given a farewell surprise at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. McOmber one evening last week. Ice cream and cake were served. Mrs. M. E. Larkin of Nashville spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. W. C. Clark, and family. Miss Laurine McIntyre of Assyria visited her parents, here Sunday. . Ed. Long has moved into George Reese's tenant house. The McOmber school closed last Friday pight with a picnic. Clarence Clark was neither absent nor tardy during the year. Carl Reese and family visited at George Belson's Sunday. Remember the Aid at Mrs. W. C. Clark's Thursday afternoon. MORGAN. Wm. DeVine’s new barn is now completed. It is a fine building aud up to date. Jesse Dancer of Vermontville ship­ ped two car loads of logs from this point last week. Sam Palmer and Harve Collins were surveying Monday forenoon to establish a line fence. There is a difference of opinion of about two feet. A. D. Jarrard of Urbandale visited at his brother’s, W. P. Jarrard, Sun­ day. * Will Shoup is now a resident of Morgan. Orrin Fassett and family arrived home from the Pacific coast Tuesday morning via. Wisconsin, where they visited Mr. Fassett’s people several days. Orrin's favorite song now is, “Michigan. My Michigan”. Miss DeLong has been suffering with a severe attack of rheumatism the past week. R. Wickware of Vermontville pass­ ed Friday at his Thornapple cottage. Ten thousand wall-eyed pike were planted in Thornapple lake last week at the west end of grass island. No doubt fishing at that point will be better than ever in the near future. For Protection Against Hail. The French government is encour­ West kalamo. aging experiments with a new device Mr. and Mrs. Van Austine enter­ to protect against hall, essentially a tained their son from Lansing Sun­ very large lightning rod of pure cop­ day. per, which Is claimed to affect atmos­ Wilbur Curtis and son visited Mr. pheric electricity so that ball stones and Mrs. Levi Curtis Sunday. can not form. Pearl Gearhart and Vera North­ rup were in Nashvillb Thursday and Friday, and Wayne Martens and Howard Waster in Vermontville, takitfg the eighth grade examination. FOR FLETCHER'S Mr. and Mrs. Frank Terrell and Raymond Rice were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil Martens Sunday eve­ ning. Mr. and Mrs. Van Vleet visited relatives in Battle Creek from Friday e until Monday. Silas Demont and daughter, Mrs. Cora Ovensire, and Mrs. Dell Otto, all of Bellevue, visited Mrs. Mary Demont Sunday. Henry Gearart and family of West Vermontville visited D. E. Gearhart Sunday. George Garmes Jr. and family vis­ ited friends in Battle Creek Sunday. Theodore Demont and Fred Pren­ tiss of Hastings visited the formers sister, Mrs. Mary Demont, at the home of D. E. Gearhart Sunday. Children Cry Costs m Less Jw Bakes " Better ■ CALUMET BAKING POWDER F ECONOMY -fr?? oy i’on.*re ' । । looking tor iu these days of high living cost—Calumet insures a wonder­ ful saving in your baking. But it does more. 11 iBMites /iWianm t food, tasty food-unifwmly raised food. WEST VERMONTVILLE. Dale Cotton bought a driving horse of Arthur Barningham last week. John 'Snore sold a span of horses last week to parties from the north for MOD. Mrs. Grace Kyser and little son were Charlotte visitors Saturday. At the special school meeting held last Thursday evening it was decid­ ed to rebuild the school house at once a committee was appoint­ ed, consisting of Frank Hay, Levi Cotton and Charles Wells. The meeting was adjourned one week to talk over plana for building, etc. Aaron Brigham met with Quite a painful accident, last Tuesday after­ noon during the rain while unhitch­ ing his team outside the barn. They made a rush for the open doer and in some way forced Mr. Brigham against the side of the barm in such a way as to injure him in the stom­ ach and sides; also "badly bruising his limbs. Although no bones were broken he is still confined to the house on account of his injuries. MAY SALE Watch for circular of Rothhaar’s May Sale, a sale that every woman, man and child should be interested in. SALE STARTS MAY 24 and CLOSES JUNE 1 One of the largest events of the year in the sale line. This sale will cover most every line in our store, of which we will mention a few. MAY SALE ON 1 ’misCHILDREN'S FeS' AND CLOAKS MAY SALE ON LADIES' AND MISSES' ULUHIW Watch for prices SPRINand’silk DRESSES MAY SALE ON LADIES’ AND MISSES’ ^oxess SKIRTS MAY SALE ON ALL MAY SALE ON Ladies’ and Misses’ MUSLIN UNDERWEAR WASH DRESSES MAY SALE ON MAY SALE ON MAY SALE ON ALL LACE CURTAINS Ladies’ and children’s SUMMER DRESS GOODS 01220148 MAY SALE ON ROOM SIZE RUGS All sizes and qualities FANCY PARASOLS You will get one. WATCH FOR PRICE SHEET. l Sale starts Bring it with you and use it for a guide. May "24 and only lasts until June 1. This is your chance to get in right on summer wear and house needs. Money Saver ROTHHAAR & SON MARTIN CORNERS. Preaching at the church next Sun­ day morning. Come out and hear a good sermon. Mrs. Judith Fry is visiting rela­ tives in Wadsworth, Ohio. Her son­ in-law, Sherman Endsley, accom­ panied her on the journey. Orr Mead of Hastings visited his parents at this place over Sunday. Mr. .and Mrs. Alonzo Hilton and little daughter were Sunday guests at Joe Messenger’s. Mrs. Millie Fisher visited her par­ ents at Lakeview Saturday. Mm. Joe Mead and little grandson visited her son Dorr and wife at Kalamazoo last week. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher spent Sun­ day with John Whetstone and family. Misses Ida Hilton and Chloe Town­ send and Shirley Barnum took the eighth grade examination at Hastings last tfeek. Alfred Fisher visited at H. F. Munn’s In Lakeview Sunday. CASTLETON CENTER. Miss Gertrude Price is entertain­ ing the German measles. Mrs. Leo Greenhoe of Grand Rap­ ids is making an extended visit with her aunt. Mrs. Tobal Garlinger. Mrs. Chet Hyde of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day of Berry­ ville spent Sunday afternoon at E. Feighner's. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Brooks visited at Ed. Herrington's at Martin Cor­ ners Sunday. Earl Tarbell of Nashville bought a horse of Albert McClelland Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Good and son Carl of Barryvllle were visitors at Albert McClelland's Sunday evening. Miss Mabel Felghner returned to her work In Grand Rapids Monday. She was accompanied by her brother and sister, who will remain with her this week. . NEASE CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Gribbin and C. H. Raymond of. Nashville spent Sun­ day at M. E. Downing’s. Jay Pennington and family visited at Oscar Pennington's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Maxson, Mrs. Martha VanTyle, Mrs. Palmer and Allen VanTyle of Morgan were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wengar. Ralph McNitt of Jackson visited his wife over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. Maxson called on the latter's brother, Chas. VanTyle, Saturday. PHONE 180 Scripture to Prove IL A young girl was caught kissing her sweetheart a few days ago. Her mother took her to task for such ac­ tions, but the girl silenced her by this quotation: "Whatsoever ye would that men should do unto you do ye even so unt* them." The old wo­ man wilted. Memories of old were brought forcibly to her mind. Guide to Social intercourse. If you wish to pay a pretty compli­ ment to a plain and Ignorant woman, and at the same time do not wish to be guilty of an untruth, tell her that she is as beautiful as she is accom­ plished. She will think you are a charming man, and your conscience will be guiltless of a lie. Easy to Fix Situation. Show C-irl (bursting into manager's ofllce)—"Quick! There’s a fire be­ hind the scenes, the gang is rushing about like mud and screaming their heads off. Looks like a panic. What will we do?" Manager—“Do? Ring up the curtain, of course, and let the audience think it is the opening chorus.”—Puck. FOR FLETCHER'S ECUNOMY IN MEATS True economy in the purchase of your meat supply depends en­ tirely upon the quality of the meats you buy. Meats of the highest quality, dressed for your purchasing with the utmost care, are what we pride ourselves on. Are you a patron of the City Market? If not, we would like to fill a trial order, and then we will have another '‘come again’1 customer. CLEANLINESSES OUR EVERLASTING HOBBY Try our pure home-made lard. POULTRY AT ALL TIMES CANNED AND BOTTLED Had Learned Caution. “I want an engagement something cheap that looks good." “Don’t you want it solid?’’ "No.____ Something for about 75 cents." “Certainly. We have them." “That’s what I .want You see it's like this—seven girls have thrown me over in the last six months, and I've lost a perfectly good ring each time.” THE CITY MARKET One Greater Than Niagara. Ages agor scientists claim, before the melting of the Okanogan glacier in the state of Washington, the Co­ lumbia river made Niagara insignifi­ cant by comparison. It plunged from the upper to the lower valley in the Grand Coulee, a sheer fall of 400 JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST DELICACIES R. W. BIVENS PHONE 158 NASHVILLE JULIUS F. BEMENT NASHVILLE, MICH Alt Aboard! •Bo you are living in the suburb* said Jasper. "I should think yon would find the walking bad there.*' Her Words Mixed. “Walking!" replied Mr. Nutley, “who “Be you the judge of reprobatesT* •aid anything about walking? Nobody asked an old woman as she walked in­ walks in the suburbs. We commutate to the judge's office. “I am judge of probate," was the reply. “Well, that's Wise Advice. Let every dawn of morning be to She Takes ths Starch Out. you as the beginning of life, and every It unnerves a man to have his wife setting sun be to you as ita close; then let every one of these short lives leave its sure record of some kindly he's polite to her before company.— thing done for others, some goodly George Frederick Wilaon in Lippinstrength or knowledge gained for your­ selves.—John Ruskin. Children Cry For a Square Deal husband died detested and several little infidels, and I �MIm Marjorl* Grant of Olivet visited her parents over Sunday. STONY POINT. WOODLAND. Ted Mead is building a ney hen Wright had a alight —very . _ ...... attack of autocritls, but house. --- warded WMJU™ it qff and in .... Bias the place ... of - Mrs. E. Crabb has returned from i asn auto has purchased an up-to-date [ Trout Lake, where she has been, --—spending the winter with her daugbi*oda fountain. F. C. Fiory is now located in ,hi« ter. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Wellman made, *jb*w , tonsorial parlors, having moved i a business trip to Vermontville last tn last week. . Dr. .McIntyre is rushing his new week. Mr; and Mrs. Sam Blocher of• •office to completion as fast as possi­ , ble. Ike Aljerdlng with his force Nashville, Mrs. W. H. Schantz and are’ doing the carpenter work and Mrs. Frank Baker of Hastings called on their mother, Mrs. Blocher. Sun­ Scofield Bros, the mason work. W. J. Merriam has purchased Mrs. day, who is In very poor health. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crabb of Car­. Coolbaugh’h village property. Conson City called on Mrs. E. Crabb, MMeratlon. >700. . Leonard Wachter has taken pos- Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Frank Sylvester ofa»e»slen of the meat market recent­ Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. ly purchased of W. J. Merriam. Assessor Hynes has finished tak- and Mrs. Harry Ritchie. Wellman school will close Muy 28 ttng the village assessment, and the .board of review will meet at the with a picnic dinner in Mr. Ritchie’s •council room Saturday to look it orchard. B. J. Wellman has not fully re­ <®ver. John Hynes and F. W. Annable covered from his recent fall, but is are recovering from a severe attack able to do some farm labor again. of rheumatism. MAKE WORK EASIER. Mrs. Chas. Sachett and grandson •of Grand Ledge, and Mrs. Will Carter of Marine City, are visiting Mrs. A. Nashville People Are Pleased to W. DiUehbeck and other relatives Learn How It Has Been Done. in the village thia week. C. D. Garn was on the sick list Il’s pretty hard to attend to duties Monday, but is allO. K. now. With a constantly aching back; The last legislature passed a law With annoying urinary disorders. requiring those who give a mortg­ Doan’s Kidney Pills have made age where the value of the buildings work easier. x ’ is greater than the real estate to So thousands have gratefully testi­ take out cyclone as well as fire in­ fied. • — surance on the buildings. They’re-for bad backs. i We hope those who got- scared Thev’re for weak kidneys. ' ’ZZJ when they thought we would be Nashville people gratefully irecom­ minus a meat market, now that we mend Doan’s. again hare one, will kindly remem­ R. A. Bivens, retired farmer, Main ber when cold weather comes and not St., Nashville, Mich., says: “Four patronize every string butcher who years ago 1 had backaches, which when they get their fail work done, were made worse by heavy lifting. .kill their own stock and peddle it My kidneys were weak and (be kidney *tor a few cents less than the market secretions were too frequent iu -can that looks after you the whole passage, which were very annoying. I used three boxes of Doan's Kidney year. Jiighway Commissioner Mona- Pills and found relief. I recommend wmlth could not get teams to work them to anyone who needs a reliable on the highway, so hired A. Geiger’s kidney remedy.” threshing engine and found it work­ For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milbucn Co., Buffalo, ed satisfactorily. D. S. England shingled a part of* New York, sole agents for th* United lais house Saturday. States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no other.—Advt. Best Medicine for Colds. When a druggist recommends a AUSTIN NEIGHBORHOOD. remedy for colds, throat and lung Arouble, you can feel sure that he Preaching next'' Spnday at 3 Arnows what he is talking about. C. o’clock. Sunday school at 2 o’clock. Kx>wer, Druggist, of Marion, Ohio, Mrs. Frank Lawrence of Ohio Is ■'writes of Dr. King’s New Discovery: visiting her son. Guy Lawrence and —I know Dr. King’s New Discovery Is wife. . ttbe best throat and lung medicine I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wiles visited LSdil. It cured my wife of a severe Mr. and Mrs. Milo Harry in Bellevue toronchial cold after all other reme­ Sunday. dies failed.” It will do the same for Mr. and Mrs. L. Reams, Mr. and you if you are suffering with a cold Mrs. Sperry Thomas spent Sunday or any bronchial, throat or lung with John Reams and wife near cough. Keep a bottle on hand all Bellevue. the time for everyone in the family Mrs. Will Cargo and Ruth called to use. It is a home doctor. Price at Ed. Bach’s Saturday afternoon. 50c and >1.00. Guaranteed by C. H. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Blank were Sun­ Brown and Von W. Furnlss.—Advt. day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wiles. EAST MAPLE GROVE. The L. A. S .will meet with Mrs. “Mr. Anderson of Sparta visited at Lizzie Smith Thursday. May 22, for the homes of the Fullers Sunday. supper. family pf Mrs. Fannie Whitcomb of Battle George Miller and Creek is visiting ht*r mother, Mrs. *' Johnstown were guests of Mr. and J. R. McKee. Mrs. C. Cox Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Deller enter­ L. O. Greenman and wife spent tained for dinner Sunday Mrs. Stuck- Sunday at Will Cargo’s. •y, Mrs. Clair and Mrs. DeRauth of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Clark of West Tiffin, Ohio, Herman Maurer, Peter Assyria visited their daughter, Mrs. Deller aud family and Mr. and Mrs. George Leonard, one day last week. ‘Charlie Deller of Nashville. They Thara and Helen Bfch entertained also entertained in the afternoon the Misses Iva Raymond and Kathryn Fhilip Garlinger and wife. Roy Gar- Lasser of the Michigan school for the Singer and family, Freel Garlinger, blind, from Friday until Monday. Isa Newton and family and Mr. The girls graduate In June one to be a music teacher and the other a vocal 'Oleyers. ’ Mrs. Grace Calkins and son and teacher. Mary Bach came with Mrs. Sadie Fuller and daughter spent them, having been away from home Tuesday with Mrs. N. C. Hagerman. since Christmas. .Mrs. Emma Herrington and Mrs. Aannie Andrews spent Sunday in Poor appetite is a sure sign of im­ Jackson with their daughters, Mrs. paired digestion. A few doses of James Herrington and Mrs. L. B. Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Butler. Tablets will strengthen your diges­ Mrs. Bert Deller is entertaining tion and improve your appetite. her mother and sister and a lady Thousands have been benefited **by friend from Tiffin, Ohio, this week. taking these tablets. Sold by all Mrs. Bessie Shoup called on her dealers.—Advt, mother, Mrs. Spire, one day last New Fact of History. A small boy, taking an examination Foley Kidney Pills repay your con­ in United States history, handed In fidence In their healing and curative the following composition: "General qualities. Any kidney or bladder disease not beyond the reach of medi­ Braddock was killed in the revolu­ cine will yield to their use. Mrs. tionary war. He had three horses Cordelia Copeland, Ardeola, Mo., shot under him and a fourth went cays, ‘*1 had kidney and bladder through his clothes.” trouble for over a year ant} 5 bottles of •of Foley Kilney Pills cured me.” It it «_ z-i -r.-w is the same story from every one who x>±lllCLr6Il w x y mses them. AU say, "they cured FOR FLETCHER’S ■me.” Sold by C H. Brown and Von ’W. Furnlss.—Advt. WOMEN Women of the highest type, women of superior education and refinement, whose discernment and judgment give weight and force to their opinions, highly praise the won­ derful corrective and curative properties of Chfflberhm’s Stomach and Liver Tablets of motherhood to the safer or more reliable matlsm. and Mrs. Wilson Messenger near Ainger Thursday. Mrs. Carrie Grave* and daughter, Mrs. Pearl Novak: and infant daugh­ ter came Saturday from Detroit to spend the summer in the village. Ray and Leo Baker from near Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Baker and daughter Alta of North Carmel spent Sunday at W. G. Mar­ tens’. H. L. Holman drove to Vermont­ ville Tuesday evening in his auto with Mrs. Holman, Mrs. Collar, Mrs. Collard and Mrs. Southern to attend a meeting of the O. E. 8. Rev. Puffer of Kalamazoo will preside at the Quarterly meeting at the M. E. church next Bunday. There never was a time when peo­ ple appreciated the real merits of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy more than now.. This is shown by the in­ crease in sales and voluntary testi­ monials from persons who have been cured by it. If you or your children are troubled with a cough or cold, give it a trial and become acquaint­ ed with its good qualities. For sale by all dealers.—Advt. NORTH CASTLETON. . Mrs. Kate Mlller'of West Nashville spent Sunday with her sister Mrs. J. W. Elarton. Mothers Day was observed at the church Sunday. Mrs. Morris Rosenthal, formerly Miss Orpha Hosmer, and son Irvin, of Menton, Ohio, are spending the week with relatives here. Rev. E. G. Lyons and wife of Woodland visited at Wm. Titmarsh’s Thursday. Owing to the rain Thursday after­ noon there was no’L. A. S. Mrs. Orpha Rosenthal and son and Mrs. Eleanor Hosmer visited at S. W. Price’s Tuesday. Alfalfa Alfalfa balances the corn ration. Alfalfa sod grows larger corn crops. Alfalfa is the greatest of all -subsoilAlfalfa has no equal as a hog pas­ ture. Alfalfa keeps stock In good condi­ tion. Alfalfa should be grown on every farm. An alfalfa field is a hog’s idea of heaven. Fox tail Is the greatest enemy of alf.lf* Growing alfalfa Is good business farming. Alfalfa means more money and bet­ ter homes. Raise what you feed and feed what you raise­ Alfalfa does things and never loafs on the job. Alfalfa with a fair chance always makes good. Alfalfa fills the hay mow and pays for the privilege. Alfalfa is the cheapest and best feed for beef cattle. Alfalfa insures larger yields from the crops that follow. Alfalfa contains more protein per ton than clover orcorn. Alfalfa Is the agricultural wonder of the twentieth century. Alfalfa yields from two to three times as much as clover or timothy, and is more valuable hay. Alfalfa is being successfully grown in every agricultural county in New York, and on at least one farm in nearly every township. It Is possible to grow it on some part of practically •very farm in the state. The Center of Grain Production. The figures of the last census, when compared with those of tho previous census reports back in 1850, Indicate that the movement of the production of grain under natural conditions has reached its western limit Since 1850 the "median point” (center) of pro­ duction of the six great crops—corn, wheat, oats, barley, rye, and buck­ wheat—was about 20 miles west­ southwest of Burlington, Iowa;, but its western movement in the last ten years was comparatively very small It remains to be seen what effect the great irrigation work now planned by the government will have upon the location of the great grain fields of the country. DAYTON CORNERS. Miss Nina Hynes has gone to Hast­ ings to work in a store. Mrs. F. J. Felghner of Nashville was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Elba Ackley, Thursday. Miss Glycle Pennington was at Hastings last week taking the 8th grade examination. Sylvester Hynes sold his house and lot In Hastings last Thursday. Miss Deta Downing of Nashville spent Sunday with her parents. S. Hynes and wife made a business trip to Hastings Friday. Mrs. Eleanor Hosmer of North Castleton and Mrs. Maurice Rosen­ thal and little son of Ohio called at Will Baas’ and W. C. Williams’ last No Hay So Good as Alfalfa. Friday. There Is no other hay so good as al­ C. L. Glasgow and Henry ZuSchnitt falfa for all kinds of live stock, and called on W. C. Williams Sunday. for horses and hogfs alfalfa is invalu­ For the Weak and Nervous. able. either as a hay, a soiling crop, Tired-out, weak, nervous men and- or a pasture. It excels as a hog pas­ women would feel ambitious, ener­ ture, and. with hogs, makes one of getic, full of life and always have a | the most profitable farm combinations good appetite, if thpy would do the An alfalfa field is said to be a hog’s sensible thing for health—take Elec­ idea of heaven. tric Bitters. Nothing better for the stomach, liver or kidneys. Thousands In root growth alfalfa resembles red say they owe their lives to this won­ derful home remedy. Mrs. O.Rhlne- clover, but sends down a stronger tap vault, of Vestal Center, N. Y., says: root. When properly handled It pro­ "I regard Electric Bitters as one of duces three or four cuttings each the greatest of gifts. 1 can .never year and remains productive for many forget what it has done for me.” Get years. Land which is adapted to red a bottle yourself and see what a dif­ clover usually grows alfalfa when ference it will make In your health. any lack of inoculation and of lime is Only 50c and >1.00. Recommended supplied. by C. H. Brown and Von W. Furniss. —Advt. Alfalfa does best when sown alone. Many failures are due to sowing it BARRYVILLE. with oats or barley. These take so Preaching service Sunday evening. Mrs. Elsie Potter and children of much water from the soil that the al­ Yankee Springs spent last week with falfa dies. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johp Hig­ don. . Alfalfa growing marks the highest Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sisson spent development in our moderp agricul­ last week with relatives in Detroit. ture. The eight grade took examinations at Hastings and Nashville Thursday "Alfalfa Is the richest hay food and Friday. known.”—J. W. Spillman. Miss Mary Hayraon is spending the week with Harley Haymon and wife. Mildred Lathrop and Charlotte Hyde spent the latter part of the week with Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Lath­ rop at Hastings. Rev. Perkins and wife started Monday morning for Gull lake, where Mrs. Perkins will visit for three weeks. Mrs. Chet Hyde of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard of Morgan at­ tended church here Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Lathrop and James Ironside of Hastings and Miss Isa­ belle Polhemus of Los Angeles were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde Sunday. Mrs. L. E. Mudge attended literary at Nashville Friday evening. Decoration services will be held at the church Thursday afternoon. May A short program 29, at 2*oclock. _ will be given and Rev. Perkins will give a short talk. Rev. Perkins being an old soldier will be very inter­ esting to listen to. The children will take part in decorating the graves. What is CASTORlA Castorfs is a harmless snlistltnte for Castor Oil, Pare­ goric, Drops and Soothing Syrup*. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Siarcotio substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency. Wind Colle, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTOR IA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years Gold Trodden Into Floor. The wooden floor of a jewelry work-, shop becomes valuable after a few years because of the gold dust that Is tramped into the pores of the wood and into the cracks. A manufactur­ ing jeweler who moved not long ago got permission from the landlord to tear up the old floor and replace it with a new one after he moved. The boards and dirt were burned to ashes and yielded a profit of >125 tn’ gold zfter all expenses of the new floor and the smelting were paid. Very Well Said. The billboard man’s point of view is that the billboard helps business. He can’t see that there are times jind places when and where business Is not the poluL—Christian Science Mon­ itor. Makings of a Pugilist. "I understand your boy has-the maklugs of a champion pugilist.” "I really believe he has. He positively won’t fight with anybody he isn’t sure he can whip." Uncle Eben’s Philosophy. "I likes to hear a young gemman ■ His Urgent Need. say he’s tryln’ to keep up wlf de “What was the only thing Jonah times,” said Uncle Eben, “pervided he needed to make him sate?" thus the uses an alarm clock to help him."— Sunday school teacher, trying to im­ Washington Star. press the necessity of faith. “The earth," said one of her scholars. Excellent Reason, suppose you know why you Agreed on One Point. are here?" asked the magistrate Hokus—Toothache, eh? I’d have severely. “Yes, sir,’ answered the the blamed thing pulled If it were chertul prisoner, “I woz brung ’ere.' mine, Pokus—So weald I, if it were yours. Necessities From Japan. For each person in the United States a dozen paper napkins and a third of a potnd of tea are imported from Japan every year. Unappreciated. “Miss Screecher Is chuck full of music, isn’t she?" “1 guess she is. I’ve never heard any of it coming out yet.” Prehistoric Monster. Eighty feet long and thirty feet high, the atlantosaurus was one of our prehistoric animals. Played Cards Only on Holidays. Playing cards, when first'introduced nto England, were looked upon purely as a holiday pastime. Delusions. Some men think they are getting Evidently Not a Success. “How did you like the actor who close to nature by making love to a ptayed the king?" "Ever since I saw grass widow.—Life. him I've been in favor of a republic.” Where Honesty Is Worthless. Many a man would have turned rogue if he knew how.—WUUam Hazlitt . ’ Bread From Dried Codfish. In Iceland a bread is made from th* flesh of dried codfish beaten to • powder. An Immense New Industrial Plant For Chicago ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. d, the new plant of the Powder Company, now Christina honesty and procressivenen which have rendered poeaible the tremendous growth of one of Chicago*! ’ dustrul institutions. of the high which Ca fur of the latest type will be installed and by Mr. W with limited Spacious and an article cd a demand will be devoted to lib- the Calumet Company as in the industrial Ide of C! �Many Have Filled Consumptive Graves Because They a Cough or Cold. TlwrMwr M»J 19, 1911 The Lash COXTRACT RATES. DISPLAY. 1000 Inchee or more, per inch. .10c BOO laches or more, per Inch.. 12He SOO to 600 inches, per Inch.... 14c 100 to 300 inches, per Inch.......... 15c Less than 100 inches....................... 20c Higher rate* will be charged for advertising requiring special position or more than ordinary expense tor type-setting. Contracts not completed within year will be charged at open rates. LOCAL LINERS. All advertising matter to be run among local reading matter will be charged at 10 cents per line. All church and society advertising for events where an admission Is to be charged or articles are to be sold will be charged.at 10 cents per line. Obituaries and cards of thanks will be charged at 5 enta per line, unless by special arrangement, hnd will be charged to person sending same to the office. WANT COLUMN. One cent per word each insertion. BUSINESS DIRECTORY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. •i r acMoi at IeM. Epworth Prayer meeting Thursday Sunday school after BAPTIST CHURCH. G. B. Hopkins Pastor. HOLINESS CHURCH. Order of services: Sunday school, IS.00 a. m.; Preaching. UM*, m..CUs*meeting. 8:30 p. tn.: Evangelistic service. 7:00 p. tn.; Prayer meeting - Wednesday evenings. 7:15 p. tn. B.O. Smarruc« Pastor. MASONIC LODGE. od*e. No. 225. F. A A. M. Regular iially invitad. A G. Muoay. Sec. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. letuiar mectin* every Tueiday evening at Castle Kall. over McLaughlin'* clothing store. Visiting Nashville Lodge. No. 38. LO.O.F. Regular meetinga each Thursday night at hall over McDerby a FORESTERS. Court Nashville. No. IKE regular meeting second nd last Monday evenings of each month. Visiting E. T. MORRIS. M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profewona) calls at- methods, and satisfaction guaranteed. J. I. BAKER, M. D. MRS. M. BAKER, M. D. Physicians and Surgeon*. Office first door •onh of Appeiman'* grocery store. Residence on Office in the Nashville Club block. Woodland All dental Michigan. Then Friendship Ended. Chollie had decided to give up the sporting life and settle down to farm­ ing, and was now buying a cow. "Now here's a cow," said the agent, "that I can highly recommend to you. She has won severe’ prizes at our county fair, and—" "Reahllyf” said Chollie, looking the animal over admiringly. "Er-trotting or steeplechase?" Walt for Permlasfon ef Goddess. A peculiar custom prevail* amongst the Lew* Kunbi caste of Gujrat, India. They celebrate weddings only once dess permit*. This year no less than 400 weddings were celebrated in the bad pronounced the day to be an au­ spicious one for marriage*. Lucid. Thl* la the noUcc which the mlson the front door by the English *T suppose I might a* well toll the morning when he was rested. story at once and be through with it. way. he certainly must have been You saw the first part of the chase pretty well played out, for 1 could see when he led us around that big loop I bls head sink until it rested on his to see what kind of stuff was In us, chest He made me think of a condor so I need not go Into that It was roosting. I did not sleep a wink all just the same thing all the way night, but I guess he was snoozing around, anyway. Of course when that most of the time; anyway when the mortar sent him pinwheeling through sun came up I could tell that he was the air we felt considerably encour­ In a sound doze. 1 got my machine aged. but he wasn’t hurt a bit and ready as quietly as I could and then kept on as fast as before, keeping his distance ahead of us almost to a rod and leaving ua -as much In doubt as ever as to whether he was doing his best or just flirting with ua Just as we got over the mountains some of tho boys got discouraged and opened fire on him—you should have heard those peak echoes come back at u* He was so far ahead that It was merely wasting ammunition to shoot, yet there was a b^re chance of land­ ing him so the rest of ns cut loose In order If somebody happened to drop him we could all have a claim on the reward, since nobody would be able to swear which bullet did the work. Of course we did not get him, so we kept on with the chase. It got dusk pretty soon after that, and for a while we had a hard time keeping him In sight, but presently the • moon arose and that gave us light enough for all practical purposes. It certainly was an eerie s’gbt to see that old bat­ winged party ahead scudding through the moonlight like one of those funny things you Hometimes dream about after a rarebit. For the first time In a*y life the'creeps came along my back—felt like frozen footed caterpil­ lars were crawling up and down ma Presently I looked around and saw that the rest of the fellows bad turned back, but I thought I would go on for a little while longer Just on a bare chance, go I did." "It was altogether too reckless and He Roosted on the Edge of a Rock I hope you will not take such a chance About a Quarter of a Mlle Away. again,” broke out the girl Impatiently. North seized the opportunity to fin­ took another look at him. He had not moved and I decided to risk a ish his sandwich. “Well, perhaps so. but I certainly shot Of course he was so far away do need a good slice of that million. that it was a thousand to one that I And 1 figured it that they having aban­ would miss, but It vwas a chance all doned the chase for the night and the same, so I steadied myself against turned him over to me. if I happened a boulder and let drive. I did not to be lucky enough to land him the hit him, but I made some shot at that, larger portion if not all of the reward for I could see a chip of rock fly up would be mine. So I kept on. The from between bis very feet You moon kept getting brighter as It grew ought to have seen him jump—straight darker and for half an hour more 1 up In the air, and bls wings out as coaxed the Dragon along by every quick as you could snap a fan open. uh. - , trick 1> ____ knew. » It certainly was some jTben I started up the machine and •libt when IloMted down'u^.7 thwe to get afloat. He Marled In mountain tope that we wore akimmlog [ “ of one as over. Never saw such grotesque , ~ “ ““ big ” as my ” ’head J and com­ shapes and shadows as those jumbled ’ menced trying to get above me, but I gained on him so fast that he had rock plies made—dave* and grottoes and goblin. palaces—while as for the to let drop and light out. 1 had barely enough gasoline left to carry mo back, canyons and • vt^leys—well, some of them were moonlight bathed and I so there was nothing for me to do but give it up for that time. I made was willing to swear that I saw witches riding about on their broom­ pretty fair time and arrived here sticks and gnomes dancing, although about an hour after sun up. He did I suppose, of course, they were noth­ not follow me. The last I saw of him ing but flying shadows. Others were he was nothing but a speck in the as black as the mouth of the Pit Itself, southwest and still going. That is ' while ahead of me and always keeping about alL” The luncheon bad been finished for his distance with Infernal endurance was the most uncanny phantom of some little thne and now North b<* them all—the very spirit of the night." gan to evidence signs of uneasiness. He stopped speaking to sip at his tea “Sorry to leave you bo soon, but you and the girl shivered. ' . will understand how necessary It Is that 1 stick close to my machine. Most “Think of it!’’ she murmured in of ua are going to roll up In our an awed voice. “The recklessness of blankets and sleep beside our planes it—the foolhardiness. You had no —they have furnished us with mat­ right to do IL” He acquiesced. tresses and we will be quite comfort­ "I will admit that for once I pushed able In the open. And now I had bet­ discretion to the limit, and after 1 ter be getting back to the field so had left the others twenty-five or* as to be on hand In. case be shows up thirty miles behind I began io see It again unexpectedly, as be seems to tn that light Well, my engine was have a habit of doing. Thanks ex­ beginning to act up a little by reason ceedingly for the luncheon, and I’ll of getting a heated bearing, and I saw tell you about Clare some other time. that 1 would have to come down, willy She is a wander. March, passing nilly. But It was do joke of a trick down the hsll with him and the girl, in that.uncertain shimmer with those was hoping that Doris by some sign sharp rocks stabblug up all around, might signify that he should remain, and I confess I was a little anxious. but at the door she bade them both But presently I reached a valley that goodby with no sign given, so there seemed to have a pretty level floor in was nothing for him to do but bld places and I dore for it and managed her good afternoon also. Somewhat to alight after quite a shake up. Then disappointed, he strode sway by the I looked up. The Flying Man had side of the actively moving hero of swung about, too, and was now cir­ the lone moonlight chase. cling back over me and things began The week which followed wss one prom I* lug to be real interesting I of fruitless activity. From the mo­ did not like the lay of the land where ment when North had caught hla last I was particularly well, so I backed fleeting glimpse of the Flying Man dis­ up against a rock, pulled my revolver. appearing Into the southwest in the rays of the early morning sun. noth­ firmly placed one foot before and ing bad been beard or »een of him. yelled: Day by day the scouting air fleet* Xforne one. come alL This rock shall ranged the mountain top*. whirled past precipitous cliff*, swooped down fly Into valleys and gulches, alighted upon points of vantage that they might scan other .heights with their powerful glasses, but all their effort* remained unrewarded. Either he was In close hiding somewhere amongst CASTOR IA JWIsfuUudOuHro. had met with some disaster remote from the abode of man or had taken himself far afield to haunts where hi* life was in lee* jeopardy than so clone to the *wlft air crafts of his relent}*** hunter*. Day by day the impatience of the eager aviator* grew more and IM DM YMhw AfnytB*<ki toaeal slse of the reward prevented ter a while longer, for from Quartsville, two hundred mile* away, came the report that a citizen had seen roosting upon a far distant crag a strange, winged figure, half manlike, half blrdltke, but whether It was the Flying Man or not the observer was no able to positively testify because of the great distance, although he was strongly Inclined to the belief that It was no bird. Then from Lode City, not far from Quartzvllle, there also came a rumor. An old man awakened at night by the squealing of his pig had lighted a lantern and, gun In hand, hastened to the pen with the thought that some wild creature of the moun­ tains had descended in search of fresh meat, only to find the sty empty and no trace of the missing porker, yet a moment later he was sure he heard a faint squeal from far up in the air. From another place came the news that a belated traveler had heard a raucous cry from above and in a great fright threw himself behind a rock, from which, a moment after­ wards, he heard through the dark­ ness the whistle of powerful wings. But ‘so unsatisfactory were the differ­ ent rumors, so vague, and emanating from so many different quarters that the awaiting ones soon began to ac­ cord them but little credence, a little later ceasing to place any confidence In them whatever. Then after several of the aviators had actually departed in disgust there came a seething mes­ sage from Dentonville, two hundred milee to the westward, so full of hor­ rible details that none who read even the expurgated report of the papers could doubt but that the Flying Man had again been located and had once more shed human blood, this time with a fiendiahness of which he had heretofore been only suspected as be­ ing capable. The victim this time was a middle-aged negro woman who lived with her husband In a lonely place two miles beyond the town, the prin­ cipal narrator being the negro him­ self, a rather simple minded and peaceable man of good repute, who made his living by doing odd jobs in his vicinity. His report of the occur­ rence as taken In shorthand by a newspaper reporter and after having been expurgated, read as follows: "I done leF de house early in de mawnln* fo' to done some wuk fo’ Mlstah Lewis, who am buildin* a fence ovah on his place erbout two mile away. I done got finish* at foah erclock and starts fo* home. When I gets up clus to de house I done no­ tice dar’s something dat aln* jes’ right, fo* dar ain’t no noise Inside. Allers when I comes home befo* I can heah dat woman o’ mine er mock­ in' er racket, a singin* or whistlin’ er slammlh* dem dishes erbout lak she were gwine bust ’em up, but dis time it am so still I could heah my haht er heatin' lak a drum. I stan's dar for er minnlt a-wonderin‘ what am de trubbll, an’ den I tries de do’. It am locked. Den I tries de back do' an’ dat am fasten* too. I tries to peek in de windows, but de curtains am down an* I begins to get suspi­ cious, tho’ I ‘ain’t nevah seen no tracks of any other man aroun* ma’ place since we been married. But I is gettln* mad all ovah an’ I poun's on de do’ and’ I says, ‘Woman. yo‘ open dat do' or I'se gwine bust It in wlf a rock.* At dat 1 hcahs a little soun* inside an* 1 picks up a big stone an' smashed de lock an* den I steps Inside quick. Oh, Gord, what er sight! Dere a-settin* on de kitchin* table all hump up, war de debbil hi m elf wif his wings folden ovah his bald an’ his chin a-hangin* down an’ a winkin’ an’ blinkin' at me wif eyes as big as ma* fis’, an* dar on de flo*— Lawd, folks, I can’t tole yo* what I sees. I jes’ screech out a screech an* flies to de barn an’ locks myself Inside an* grabs de pltcbfawk an' peeps out er crack. Well, pretty soon out comes dat ole debbil. still a-blinkin’ an* looks eroun*, but Ire doan* see nuffin an’ so he flaps his wings lak er rooster an* tries to fly. But he can’t get offen de groun*, an* bimiby. be climbs up on de fence an* meks ' a little hop an* dis time off he goes poundin* up in de air slow an* heavy lak a tu’key buzzard. 1 waits until he am mos* out er sight an* den I goes a-shoutin* fo* help. So help me Lawd, dis am de truf ef I done get banged fo* tellln* IL’’ The corroboration of his story by the whites who had hurried to the scene In response to bis stuttered story bad convinced all of the entire truthfulness of the narrative, and the wires had Immediately spread the grewsome news far and wide. Extra editions of the local press were upon the streets almost before the tele­ graph key had ceased clicking, and again a nameless horror and unspeak­ able rage filled the hearts of all who read. For although the papers sup­ pressed the most grewsome of the details, enough remained to make even th© stouteat-hearted of those who. read the story through shudder. Upon the field the aviators ware giv­ ing their machines a last test with nervous hast*, working silently, fierce­ ly, horror and hatred stamped deeply unn their face*. Doris, rushing rareheaded across the block which separated the Fulton home from the little park where the airship* rested, thrust a small package into North's You never know how soon a cold will become a serious malady. It may be in the head to-day; in the lungs to-morrow and the next day you may be fighting deadly pneumo­ nia for your life. It’s much the same with a cough. Inflamed and coughworn throat and lungs offer the best chance to consumption germs to be­ gin their murderous work. Therp’s only one way to prevent these deadly diseases getting a hold on you. As soon as a cough or cold attacks you, take Dr. King’s New Discovery until you are entirely cured. Sometimes’a dose or two will do the business, sav­ ing you suffering and a doctor’s bill Thousands of cures like these below prove its wonderful power to cure coughs and colds. Colombia, Mo., “for I believe I would have consumption to-day, if I had not used this great remedy.” mending your Dr. King’s New Dbcovery for the benefit of suffering humanity. It’s a thoroughly reliable remedy for all coughs, croup andl lung troubles. We have used it mt our family for fourteen years with, the best results. It saved my motherwhen two doctors gave her up. She had a very severe case of pneumonia. of the time ‘out of her mind’ so that she did not know me. I toldt father to get me two 50c bottles oF Dr. King’s. New Discovery, which he did, and on taking it she sooa began to improve, and .four bottle* cured her entirely. You may pub­ lish this if you wish and I will an­ swer all inquiries, with postage eitclosed for reply. “Yours respectfully, “I feel sure it’s a Godsend to hu­ manity,” writes Mrs. Effie Morton, "Wm. Cogger." ' Sold and recommended by VON W. FURNISS & C. H. BROWN could lay my hands on and hurried here." she panted. "Please take them —one can never tell when such things will be needed. It is almost nothing— Just a couple of sandwiches and a small flask of brandy. Now go, and the blessings of humanity go with you.” He accepted, the package thank­ fully, smiling upon her with a grave­ ness uncommon with him. •'I thank you sincerely. Miss Pel­ ton. And you may rest assured that we will try as we never have before to rid the earth of this monster/ Look at the faces of the boys! They have forgotten the reward now and have become soldiers to duty—a duty they owe to all mankind as well as their country. And you may depend upon their laying down their Uvea tn this cause if self-sacrifice will accomplish the common good. For thia flend we seek * He is neither brute nor human—'" The rush of a plane close by her caused her to shrink closer to North’s machine, and as she did so he bent close to her. "Her name is Clare Manton and here is a letter addressed to her. Send it for me if I do not re­ turn." He straightened himself up in his seat and with a parting smile threw on the power. Swiftly the ma­ chine darted forward, leaped, and he went speeding into the distance in hot pursuit of the one who led him. From all sides the others arose in hurtling flight, skimming like swallows through the blue air, growing small and small­ er until they vanished behind the cha­ otic masses that had been upheaved in the Titanic convulsions which at­ tend the birth of a world. Slow* of foot and heavy of spirit Doris turned her face homeward, turn­ ing the letter over and over in her han da CHAPTER X. The Surprise. News came back of the safe arrival of the aeroplanes at Dentonvllle, then ensued an exasperating dearth of in­ formation other than that they were dally scouring the country for miles around, but had been able to come across no signs of the murderer. Fears were entertained that he had again changed his place of abode and that he was already hundreds of miles away plotting some new flendlshpess in some unsuspected quarter. His almost unlimited capacity for mischief became more and more Impressed up­ on the minds of the people as they grew to appreciate his wonderful fly­ ing powers, his ability to see In the dark, his fox cunning and hla wolf sanguineousnesa So long as he did not recklessly expose himself, as he had done upon the two occasions tn the past when he was trying out the flying machines, there seemed little prospect of putting a quietus upon him except by some lucky accident, since he could work by night altogether if he so chose and since the fleetest planes could not catch him by day­ light even when they had him in full view. His ability to change his base of operations with such rapidity ren­ dered troops, horses and artillery prac­ tically useless, and unless he could be Induced to alight at a certain point traps and snares would be equally in­ effective. Also, in a country where food, both anima! and vegetable, was so plentiful that he could help him­ self to whatever he chose by merely taking the trouble of bearing it away, poison could not be relied upon to bring about his downfall. And as a matter Oi interest It is perhaps worth mentioning at this point that at the mere suggestion of using poison there arose a howl of horror from senti­ mentalists ail over the country, who raved at tho mere though of such an atrocity being perpetrated. Shoot him. stab him, blow him to flinders, choke him. drown him, but poison him to a to be discarded a* Impracticable. The more they schemed and talked; th® more evident It became that th* gwa and the aeroplane were the only weap­ on* which promised any effectlvenea* ■gainst him. In the common belief that the pest hud at last deserted them for good, the people of the city of his first ap­ pearance once more gradually resumed! their normal lives. One could not about forever with his eyes up In th® air without falling into the holes that lay beneatn his feet. In fact, the or­ dinary danger* of life that beset on® on every side were manifold, whereon there was but one Fiytag Man. and. after pome score of sky gazer* had fallen ’into coal hole* people began*. to pay more attention to the groanC once more. Of course the air prowler might now and then swoop down and destroy someone, but so did the light­ nings for that matter, yet no one thought it worth while to go about carrying a lightning rod. In other words, the people were growing used to him and .many commenced to us« his name a* a pet bugaboo—thought­ less mothers to frighten their children into good behavior, and silly youth* to scare their girl companions Into scurrying amidst screams for shelter. Of course should be ever begin a work of general destruction by explosive* or the firebrand It would become a very different matter and then they would arise up In their might, but taxtil be showed a disposition so to do there was no necessity of becoming so unduly alarmed. So argued the more philosophic people of the place, and they even sometimes smiled a lit­ tle after the supercilious manner off the experienced when they read thehysterical reports from other place® that imagined because somebody bad. mysteriously lost a chicken that tho Flying Man was hovering over themBut it will be borne in mind that th® pest was supposed to be far away fronx them at this time of smiling. Doris, who had been virtually a pris­ oner In her home since the night ot the first appearance of the visitor from space, began to resent the confinement and fret almost constantly. An en­ thusiastic out of doors girl, an ardent golf player and splendid horsewoman^ she had prior to the night of the pass­ ing of the unknown body almost dafly taken her exercise upon the links or in* long rides throughout the surrounding district Often upon these latter jour­ neys she had gone alone, but usually upon Bunday* when they were free from the duties of their offices either Clay or Alan, and not Infrequently both of them, had ridden with her. Now she was consumed by a desire to> ride again, and after resisting for a. day or two she decided to do *o. The Flying Man had not been heard of for a week, he was undoubtedly hundreds of miles away, and besides she would take an escort with her who would be well armed against anything which might attempt to molest them. Clay had dhlled her up the day before— she had written him her answer a*, she had promised—and informed her that be expected to leave the city at any moment, and as she had not heard torn him since she assumed that he had gone. Alan she had not heard from for several days, so she now decided to call up his number. He answered, the ring in person. This was Batons day. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Not Unnatural Question. wu playing with hl* black. Mt aau> twisted her around by the am* I told him not to do so; that he wesdd hurt her tad make her cry. He Bald: dry black tears F’ P*rhap*. Ballroom dancing mt let him continue hi* career of murder and child stealing. And In tbelr cabi­ net* and offices statesmen, military The Tatter. tnen. scientists and Inventor* gathered Dally Thought and without waiting for an; rendered harmless a* various intricate scheme* wet* proposed, all eventually �OiiddHngs. SH ship, just outride the tho lowest, quality considered. Pratt. Hammer Bros.’ Old Dutch procaw white lead and pure linseed oil Will make your paint at the same prices as the so-called cheap paints. S. A. Gott. We can supply you with the latest and prettiest fabrics for graduation gowns. Dont buy until you have inspected our line. Rotbhaar A Son. Peninsular portland cement, the standard Michigan cement for years. We sell as cheap as other cement To a familiar air. cheap jewelry to they tell you is just as good. Town­ send Bros. spare, . And colors that make your head Don't forget to look over our-line shirt. of surreys, buggies and road wagons We have tho style Add high heeiA thin hose, ehewlng before you buy. and quality and prices are right. C. And behold this flashy shopgirl. A few pairs left of those shoes, closing out at fifty cents each, or a LOCAL NEWS. dollar a pair. You're In luck If we have your aixe. This waa <2.50 to Chas. Felghner was at Charlotte 34 stuff. O. G. Munroe. Rev. G. B. Hopkins has moved Saturday. Mrs. Jacob Lentx is quite 111 with from Temperance to Nashville, and will preach in the Baptist church. heart trouble. He will live in the Henry Reynolds Mrs. Eva Allerton visited at Hast­ house in the eastern part of the vil­ ings last week. lage. . Gra Hullinger of Chicago spent -Sunday In the village. SCHOOL NOTES. Ernest Felghner was at Hastings Bernard E. Allen of Grand Ledge and Farm alee Wednesday. visited school Monday. Miss Deta Downing spent Sunday * A; D. Webb returned Monday noon with her parents north of town. from Charlotte. Miss Alberta Martens visited at Thirty-nine took the eighth grade Bellevue Saturday and Sunday. examination this year. There were two hundred and fifty Mrs. Clayton Furnlss visited at Grand Rapids the first of the week. present at the literary Friday eve­ Mrs. Etta Baker and son Ralph ning. The physics class has finished the visited at Saranac the first of the study of heat and is about to start tn on electricity. W Born MrfJ’ 18, to Mr. and Mrs. English eleven is studying Mac­ Merrill Knoll of Maple Grove, a beth. ' daughter. Ida Bergman visited In the high Mrs. G. S. Plott of Lebanon. school Friday. Indiana, is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. The high school base ball team L. Hulllnge’*. has a game Thursday with town I have a line of linen and ratene team; Saturday with Grand Ledge, hats. Come in and see them. Mrs. (here); Monday with Vermontville (here); Friday, Decoration Day, with Cecile Logan. . You can get the best and cheapest Hastings (here). Class in English 9 has begun the steel fence post on the market at C. study of the Northern tribes and >■ L. Glasgow's. their invasion of the old Roman- em­ Mrs. Fred Hire and two children pire. of Collinsville, Illinois, are visiting The debates in English nine have in the village. been very interesting. Mrs. Melvina Wheeler of Scottville The students in the Modern history , Is visitng her granddaughter, Mrs class were given a fine treat last Fri­ Verdon Knoll. day. Jack Downing and Harry .Miss Lyda Stuckey of Charlotte Applernan, members of the class, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. displayed and explained to their classmates a large number of coins Mary Townsend. • Mrs. Grace Marple is spending the used in the foreign countries. This week with her brother, Claude Smith, week students will do some special essay work on the subject develop­ . and wife in Detroit. ment of literal government. Mrs. Bird Beach of Grand Rapids The fifth 1 grade is studying spent Sunday with ber parents, Mr. measurements in arithmetic. and Mrs. C. F. Smith. The sixth grade in geography is Mrs. Eugene Partridge is spend­ studying the races of people and ing a few d«Cys with her son. Bert and Uieir charcteristlcs. wife, at Grand Rapids. The children In room 4 are very ' Mrs. Wm. Stevens of Cerescd visit­ much interested in their new his­ ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ tories. The 3rd grade is studying fracard Elliston, lost week. tlons. । . For your automlble. We have The 2nd grade Is- learning the the durable sponges and chamois, all poem "Seven Times One." aisep. Hale, the druggist The sewing class in room 4 Is still Fly traps and fly killers. Get af­ working on the overhand patch. The English history class has just ter them right now. A fly in time finished writing essays on "Epgland's ' save nine—millions. Pratt. Relations with Scotland and Ire­ We have just received a new ship­ land." ment of Bourd mixture for spraying, The second year German class is none better. Von W. Furnlss. reading a very interesting little Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter and comedy entitled "The Lawsuit." The first year Latin class is hav­ children ot Kalamo spent Sunday ing .its trials with participles. with Mr. and Mra. E. C. Swift. The members of the Nashville high Window screen, bulk screen in all school literary society wish to thank widths, and the very best screen door the patrons for their* interest and at­ you ever saw for the money. Pratt. tendance through the past literary All users of Lowe Bros.’ paints and season. varnishes are satisfied. Look for the CARD OF THANKS. little blue flag. S. A. Gott, agent. To the loving members of the Selling better and more New Pro­ Morning Glory Rebekah lodge No. cess blue flame oil cook stoves this 411. the 1. O. O. F. lodge No. 33, the Y. P. A. of the Evangelical church, the King's Daughters; also the neigh­ Mrs. John Hough of Battle Creek bors and friends for the fruit and visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. flowers during my recent affliction, Stephen Benedict, the first oft the please accept our grateful thanks. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gallatin. ROYAL city limits. rell & Rice, route 8, Nashville, or from the wreck until midnight when Bellevue Beil telephone. For Rent or Sale—Ten room house lifted the car- from his body. The oa North Main street; large garden boys had left their work In the Bous- spot. Rent, 38. See E. L. SchanU. field Pai! factory, and gone to the For Sale—Bedroom suite, secre­ baseball game at Clarkson park. Af­ tary and bookcase combined, money ter the game a passing freight train, safe, also 25 crates. Bee E. L. loaded with lumber tempted them, and Schantz. they caught It. When the train was Houses for rent or sale. Frank rounding a curve at the point mention­ ed four cars jumpeu the track. Al! Kellogg. three attempted u> jump to safety, but For Sale—Hammond typewriter, Plotrowski was caught squarely under standard machine, thoroughly re­ the car on which he rode when It built and cleaned, good as new. Has turned turtle In the ditch. He was two sets of type. Splendid machine buried in the mud so that only his and all right in every way. ' Will feet and legs protruded. Pleczkowskl sell for 330, which is less than half of actual^value. Inquire at News of­ and Derdowski were cut and fice. have some internal injuries. For Sale—Refrigerator, nearly Eaton Rapids.—Before dosing Its •w. Mrs. Thos. Wilkinson. two days’ meeting here, the Al­ For Sale—Forty acres;good pas­ bion District W’oman's Home Mission­ ture, considerable wood. Price 320 ary society elected the following offi­ per acre. - H. C. Glasner. cers: President, Mrs. R. J. Slee, Charlotte; vice-president, Mrs. Vernon CHURCH NEWS. Gary, Eaton Rapids; recording secre­ tary, Mrs. H. H. Winslow, Leslie; cor­ Adventist Notes. responding secretary. Mrs. F. L. Win­ termute, Jackson; treasurer, Mrs. H. At the Adventist church, next Sun­ E. Dewey, Jackson; secretary young day morning, there will be no ser­ people's work, Mrs. A. R. Stealey, vice on account of Memorial exercis­ Charlotte; mite box secretary. Mrs. es. Sunday school at 11:30 a. m. At 7:30 p. m.. preaching by pastor. Jessie Nolan, Concord; secretary of Subject: "For Three Transgressions, literature, Mrs. John Purdy, Marshall; and for Four.” secretary of systematic beneficence. Mrs. Edward Rank, Eaton Rapids. M. E. Notes. Next Sunday union memorial Marshall.—The real cause of the services will be held at the M. E. drowning of Miss Annette Fred­ church. ,Rev. C. F. Smith, pastor of enberg, who was a victim in the the Evangelical church, will preach. doubl-?- drowning here last week, was Seats will be reserved for the mem­ All church a narrow skirt which prevented her bers of the G. A. R. from having the free use of her limbs peojple and others are expected to be in swimming. The information was present as this will be the only morn­ ing service held in Nashville. given out by a member of the family. The Epworth League at 6.’30 will It appears that Mies Fredenberg had be in charge of Lawrence Rentschler. remarked that If she fell out. oi the The evening service at 7:30 utlll be canoe she would be unable to swim be­ in charge of the' pastor. cause of the narrow skirt which she wore. A PROCLAMATION BY THE GOV­ Pontiac.—After deliberating an hour, a circuit court jury found Robert Kersten guilty of assault with attempt to murder L. E. Waite, a member of the firm of Waite Bros. & Cd. Sentence was deferred to Mon­ day. Kersten went, to the Waite home, 82 Norton avenue, for the pur­ pose of robbery. As Waite turned on the light Kersten fired through the plate glass door, the bullet being de­ flected and missing Waite. Owosso.—Adelbert Truax, an Owos­ so youth of nineteen, who plead­ ed guilty to passing forged cheeks for about $100 on local busi­ ness houses, was placed on probation for five years by Judge Miner of the circuit court. He has secured a posi­ tion on a farm, and must pay back the money he procured 'by fraudulent means at the rate of 110 a month. Truax came to Owosso a green coun­ try boy. but rapidly learned evil ways. Pontiac.—Charles Bergann is un­ der a.rest, and officers are seek­ ing two men who answer a description given by Bergann. who says he saw two men take the cash register from the Parmenter hotel at Royal Oak, Wednesday night, break it open, and take the contents. Clarence Bau­ man. aged nineteen, of Royal Oak is alsb held on suspicion. are Foot Moulded r^ORRECTLY designed outside and scientifically proportioned inside, Ralstons offer you the utmost in both style and comfort They are made on foot-moulded lasts the exact shape of your feet That’s the reason they need no breaking in. Try Ralstons—$422 to $622 Wooly Boy Norfolk This is just about the smartest boy’s garment ever produced em­ phasizing its original style features. Norfolks are immensely popular this season and this "Wooly Boy" model is a veritable hit. See it—it’s made of all-wool fabrics and of sturdiest construction. Ages from 6 to 17 yrs. Priced from $2.00 to $8.00 ERNOR. Decoration and Memorial day has come to mean more to the Amerlan people than any other day set apart for paying tribute to patriotism. It is a day that recalls sacred memories. These memories become more sacred with every added year, because the ranks of the Gqpd Army of the Re­ public are becoming thinner and thinner. Those who are with us- now will soon join the Grand Army of the Dead. To the earlier Decoration Days have been added new mem­ ories of thousands of Spanish Amer­ ican War veterans who laid down their lives for a more glorious Amer­ ica. Let the people of Michigan make next Decoration Day the most beautiful in all her history. This should not be a das* for recreation and amusement but rather a day for consecration. Flowers for the dead betoken a kindly spirit, but flowers for the living of the Grand Army Of the Republic are an expression of love and valor. ' . ' The thirtieth of May is set apart for appropriate exercises in every school house and church In Michigan whereby our boys and girls may be encouraged to cherish an abiding love for both our rheroic dead and our heroic living. Therefore; I. Woodbridge N. Fer­ ris,. Governor of the State of Michi­ gan, do hereby Issue this my Procla­ mation and heartily urge the obser­ vance of Friday, May 30, 1913, as Decoration and Memorial Lay. Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the State, this eighth day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thir­ teen, and of the Commonwealth the seventy-seventh. Woodbridge N. Ferris, . Governor. Saginaw.—A committee from the Civic league has taken under ad­ visement the proposition ot having a woman appointed special police­ man to take care of juvenile cases in which girls are the participants. At present the county agent does most ot the work when the case NORTH KALAMO GRANGE. brought to the attention ot the The North Kalamo grange will juvenile court. meet Saturday evening. May 14. Business meeting called at 7'10, fol­ Bay City.—August Kreuger, thlr- lowed by a memorial program. Song. "Tenting Tonight.” ty-five. a farmer living Roll Call—Memorial day quota­ Crump, nine miles west, was found dead by the roadside. Kruegers horse tions. History of Decoration Day—Mrs. and empty rig was Intercepted by Ward. Evander Hartley. Kruger was sub­ Recitation—Sumner Hartwell. ject to epDetic fits and Is supposed Reading—Mrs. Stanley Mix. to have suffered one and fallen from Talk—By C. N. Leedy. bls buggy. He was a bachelor and Duet—Mr. and Mrs. Brooks. Recitation—Vera Sebolt. lived alone. Recitation—Cora Hartwell. Recitation—Clare Brooks. Sebewaing.—The Pera Marquette Song—"America". coal dock here has been de­ Lena Mix, Lecturer. stroyed by fire. A" spark from a loco­ motive la supposed to have caused the Yours to please and accommodate, o. m. McLaughlin LEADING CLOTHIER AND SHOE DEALER MONEY SAVERS KLEINMANS’ Irish poplins Ratine crepe, the new wash goods 32 inch Paris foulard 27 inch cotton foulard White pequa, worth 30c 7c lawns for 15c mulls for 124c percales, 36 inches wide, for 12Jc best dress ginghams for .... 15c Madras cloth for • 5c 10c ..10c 10c 124c 22c best white table oil cloth for... 20c best colored table oil cloth for t 15c 15c You can save money by buying your shirt waists at Hla Way. "Major Hornboggle, over there,’ ______ L.mbor ““ landlord of the Pruntytown Masks k .Ill b, *** « >rk <rf ihU Lumbe: 25c 35c 25c ..15c KLEINHANS’ All prices cut on ladies’ and children’s slippers, and ladies' and children’s shoes Hl white shoes. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/595/NashvilleNews_1913-05-29.pdf 8e45db33a5bbacb3efc3b6705b1d17c2 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1913 VOLUME XL If You Would Be Pros perous--Do This Nobody ever attained a competence by spend­ ing all they earned. Your prosperity begins the minute you open a Savings Account Even the smallest savings have often been the means of grasp­ ing opportunities that lead to wealth. ONE DOLLAR—If you cant spare moreopens an account at this bank. You get 4 per cent interest. You can add a small amount to your ac­ count each week or month and in a very short time you will have a good substantial bank account Guide your footsteps to this bank, this very day—for your own sake. Farmers & Merchants Bank THE BANK THAT CAN DO THINGS FOR YOU. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $50,000. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: C. L. GLASGOW. Preaident C. A. HOUGH, Cashier U E. LENTZ. Vice-Preaidcat C. H. TUTTLE. Acc t Cashier G. A. TRUMAN S. F. HINCHMAN W. H. KLEINHANS C. W. SMITH C. H. TUTTLE VON W. FURNISS F. F. SHILLING C. A. HOUGH C. L. GLASGOW L. E. LENTZ Thrifty Livestock Is the joy and pride of every fanner, and spring is the time when it must be watched with the utmost care. All farm ani­ mals are liable to get off feed or out of condition, and whenever they do the farmer is bound to lose money. Don’t let the ail­ ment get1 too good a start before you know it, and when the first symptoms appear use— CONKEY’S STOCK REMEDIES We advise this particular brand because they are not newly found untried cure-alls, but the results of years of skilled study and research, and have been tested in every civilized country in the world. They are also backed by a guarantee to give entire satisfaction or your money will be refunded without question or quibble. Call and get a free copy of Conkey’s Poultry Book, a handy book of reference for every poultry raiser. POSTOFFICE PHARMACY, C. H. BROW, Pharmacist DRUGS WALL PAPER BOOKS We have made special efforts in stocking beautiful and prac­ tical goods for Graduation Gifts See our new line of watches, jewelry, books, etc., . AND NOTE « ML OUR PRICES REMEMBER, we guarantee every article of jewelry that we Bell. VON W. FURNISS LEO BROKEN IN AITO SMASH. Leo, little bod of Mr. and Mrs. William Flory of this place, Is laid up with a broken leg and other In­ juries received In an automobile ac­ cident south of Vermontville Satur­ day morning. The little boy was staying with blu aunt. Miss Jessie Lute, south of Vermontville. Miss Lute had driven to Vermontville In the morning, taking the lad with her. When they were on their way home, Miss Lute beard the sound of an auto horn behind her rig and started to pull out to the side of the road, but before she had got entirely clear of the track the machine struck her buggy, smashing it to bits, and fling­ in her and the boy Into the road, where the auto run over the boy’s with the front wheel and was stopped just In time to prevent the rear wheel from passing over his head, the contact of the wheel badly bruising his face as it stopped. The man driving the machine, a farmer living near Grand Ledge, bad decency enough to stop and learn the extent •of the damage and render what as­ sistance he could, then drove on to Battle Creek, bis destination, saying that he would stop when he returned Monday. He also left his name and the number of his machine was taken. Physicians were immediately sum­ moned and the little boy was found to have suffered a broken leg, the fracture being close to the hip, and other severe bruises*, while Miss Lute was also badly bruised, although no bones were broken. Monday the man who was respon­ sible tor the accident returned to the Lute home and offered to pay for the damages to the buggy and tor the doctor's bills, and the matter will probably be adjusted without re­ course to the courts. When auto drivers begin to real­ ize that they are personally respon­ sible for all damages for which they are to' blame, perhaps the careless kind, ot whom there are altogether too many, will commence to exer­ cise a little care where the rights of others are conecrned. Too many au­ to drivers seem to think they have the unlimited right of the road and that other people have no rights whatever, and it is all right for this kind of drivers to be taught a les­ son. LAUNDRY AGAIN ABLAZE. Furnishing Its annual quota of ex­ citement, the Nashville laundry broke loose Tuesday afternoon with a fire which for a time showed inclinations of really amounting to something, but which was quickly subdued when the department arrived on the scene. The Are caught in the attic at the hack end of the building, over the dry room, the cause being unknown, but probably from a defective chim­ ney. it was confined to the attic In which it started, although the smoke tilled the entire structure and gave It the appearance, as the smoke rolled out in huge black volumes, of the whole upper part ot the building be­ ing on fire. The department put two streams of water into the building and soon had the flames under con­ trol, but the building was badly smoked up, and Is water-soaked to a degree which will require several days of dry weather to reduce to normal. The contents of the build­ ing were all .removed, but some of them were badly damaged by water, particularly several pieces of fine furniture from the living rooms which were on the second floor. Mr. Vrooman, the proprietor of the laundry, is as yet undecided as tn where he will locate, but will get into .new quarters just as quickly as possible. In the mean time, he will take care of his customers as usual, having his work done at his father's laundry at Hastings. The building is owned by E. D. Mallory ot Lapeer, and is fully in­ sured. Mr. Vrooman carried insur­ ance to the amount of 1300 on his household goods and machinery, which will probably take care of his loss. The south aide hose cart, coning to the .Are behind Bert Miller’s dray, had trouble keeping up the pace set by the mules and was overturned on the way, but the mules kept going and the cart part of the time right side up and part of the time wrong side up, was dragged an unwilling captive, and arrived In time to take part in the flre-flghtlng, but will have to go to the repair E>op before it will be in shape' for service again. HEAT UP HIS FAMILY. Francis Beard was arrested Thurs­ day evening of last week by Deputy Sheriff Keyes and Constable Appelman and lodged in jail for the night, and on Friday morning was brought before Justice Kidder, where he was charged by his wife with assault with intent to do great bodily harm. He waived examination and was bound over to circuit court He was unable to furnish bonds and was taken Ao the county Jail' to await trial. The trouble occurred Thursday af­ ternoon when Beard, who has an un­ governable temper, started rough house with the family. A little daughter came down town and said that he was pounding up Mrs. Beard and the children, and the officers went up and took,him into custody. Beard was arraigned in circuit court Monday, where he pleaded not guilty and was remanded for trial. RUN OVER BY AUTOMOBILE. Floyd DeRlar was called to De­ troit Sunday morning by the Illness of his mother, Mrs. Barbara Furnisa, who was run over by an automobile Saturday afternoon, and severely in­ jured. Mrs. Furniss and daughter Hazel, who reside at Utica, had been to Detroit on a shopping trip and were oh their way home when the ’treet car on which they were pas-’ ^engere was caught in a blockade. They alighted and., the way being ap­ parently clear, started- for the curb, when an automobile swung around the rear of the car, knocking Mrs. Furniss. down and running over her body. An ambulance was quickly summoned and she was taken to St. Mary's hospital. The medical at­ tendants were unable to learn the full extent of her injuries; but they found one shoulder dislocated and her body was badly bruised from head to foot When Mr. DoRlar re­ turned home Tuesday he reported that she was slowly gaining and ev­ ery hope is entertained for her ulti­ mate recovery. The number of the automobile was taken by an officer who happened to be near when the accident occurred, and on investiga­ tion the driver was found to be the flfteen-year-ol(L son of a wholesale merchant. FINE MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT. The concert given at the Methodist church Tuesday evening by . Miss Myrtle Mitchell of Middleville and Miss Viola Craw of Grand Rapids was one of the finest affairs of Its kind Which the people of Nashville have ever been favored with, and it is a poor commentary upon the musical tastes of our people that It was so poorly attended. Miss Mitchell has a contralto voice of rare quality and her singing was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. The piano playing of Miss Craw was a revelation to the musicians of Nashville. The writer does not attempt to pose as a musical critic, but he feels conAdent that be is right in saying that Miss Craw's performance was far in advance of that ever given, here by any pianist. Both of the young ladies were very gracious in responding to encores, many of which were enthusiastical­ ly called for. We are sorry that they did not have a larger audience, but we. are very certain that should they ever come here again they will be greeted by a house more numeri­ cally worthy of their efforts, and we hope they may decide to come again in the near future. MEMORIAL SERVICES. . Memorial services will be held at Putnam park tomorrow forenoon. In charge cf the Nashville public schools. The school children will form in line In front ot the school house at 9:00 o’clock and headed by the Nashville band will march to Put­ nam park where they will be joined by the G. A. R. post and the W. R. C., and the following program will be giVen: Song—By school. Prayer—Rev. Hatch. Reading ot Orders—Lisle Cortright. Song—By school. Lincoln's Gettysburg Address— Ray Noban. . Exercise—Sth grade girls. | Address—Rev. Lord. Song. America—By school. At the close of the program the procession will be led to the school house by the band. An effort Is be­ ing made to secure automobiles to convey the veterans and the W. R. C. to the park, and all automobile own­ ers who will contribute their ser­ vices are requested to be at the school house at 9:00 o’clock sharp. OVERDOSE OF KIDNEY TABLETS. Bertha, five-year-old daughter of Alice McPeck, is seriously 111 as lhe result of eating a meal of kidney tablets. Tuesday morning a lot ot samples w*ere distributed around town by John Mead, who works for C. H. Brown, but he was putting them out for the manufacturer and not for Mr. Brown. The samples were some sort of a kidney remedy, and were triangular tablets covered with a coating of chocolate. The little McPeak girl, who is five years old. and Mildred Baxter, daughter of Mrs. Edward Liebhauser, and about the same age of the McPeck girl, gathered up several packages of the samples from their- own and the neighbors' porches, and had q little play, in which Mildred was the doc­ tor and Bertha was the patient. The chocolate tablets were prescribed and taken altogether too freely, so that a "grown-up" physician had to be called to attend the little patient, who is now thought to be on the road to recovery. MRS. KYSER PLEADS GUILTY. When arraigned In circuit court at Hastings Monday. Mrs. F. L. Kyser entered a plea of guilty on two charges preferred against her, one of which charged her with violating the local option law by specific sale, and the other with keeping a place where liquors were sold in violation of law. She was remanded for sentence, which will undoubtedly be passed be­ fore the end of the term. HARVEST FESTIVAL MEETING. The business men and citizens of Nashville are requested to meet at the rooms of the Nashville club next Monday evening at 8 o’clock, to con­ sider the holding of the annual har­ vest festival, to make arrangements for the same, and to elect officers for the ensuing year. Let every citizen who Is interested in the welfare of the village be present and take part in the meeting. E. V. Barker President. Von W. Furniss has become a good driver in the short time he has had his auto, but he found that wet clay roads are likely to spell disaster to even an expert. Coming home from Athens last week on a rainy day, his machine skidded into a telephone pole, and from that into a wire fence, in spite of all he could do to pre­ vent. even though the machine was equipped with chains. The machine was not badly damaged and he final­ ly arrived home all right with his load of passengers, but he has learn­ ed some things'about clay roads on a rainy day. , NUMBER 41 LOCAL NEWS. . Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hough returned Friday, after spending three weeks with Uelr son, Claude, and family Read Rothhaar’s ad. Shoe bargains at Kraft’s. • at Mulvane, Kansas. Mrs. Rudolph Rector and children Canned foods. McDerby's. of Kalamazoo who have been visit­ H- A. Maurer was at Hastings Sun­ ing Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kidder, re­ day. turned home the latjter part of the Take your produce to Rothhaar &. week. Son's. . Mrs. Verdon Knoll and grandmoth­ Dan Garlinger was at Charlotte er, Mrs. Melvine Wheeler of ScoitTuesday. ville, and Mrs. S. W. Knoll visited Camera and camera supplies at Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Knoll in Maple Grove Sunday. Munson's. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Cook, Mr. and Miss Beulah Mead is visiting at Mrs. Charlie Irish and daughter Irma, Middleville. . Highest market prices for produce and Mrs. Nettie Butterfield of Char­ lotte spent Sunday with L. W. Feighat Rothhaar’s. ner and family. • Fly traps and fly swatters. Swat Will Irland is packing up his that. fly. Pratt. billiard tables and moving his outfit Ice cream in any quantity and best to Battle Creek, where he will go in­ quality. Munson. to businessHe will movo hia Mrs. Bert Titmarsh visited In the family there also In the near future. village last week. One of our best customers, less ' Insecticides—we handle them all. than four years ago, started deposit­ Hale, the druggist. ing from $1.00 to 15.00 per week, Miss Lottie Spire Is spending a (ew and his account to-day is one to be proud of. Try IL State Savings­ days at Ann Arbor. High-grade, fresh box candies bank. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Ackett and (Apollo) at Munson's. Mrs. Silas Endsley visited rela­ two sons spent Sunday with Mrs. Ackett’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Syl­ tives at Hastings last week. vester Walker, at Leslie? Mrs. Ac­ Mrs. Clayton Furniss spent Sunday kett and children will remain for a with her husband at Athens. . few weeks visit. Mrs. Orville Stocking spent Thurs­ Wondering what to have for lunch day wjth friends at Hastings. ' or supper? How would a can of Screen door?, window screens, all those delicious Heinz baked beans, widths of bulk screen. Pratt. with pork or tomato sauce, or a can How many rich men have ever been of kidney beans suit you? They are fine. Wenger Bros. president of the United States? Now is the time to look up your Another lot ot the popular Hender­ needs in the binder, mower, hay son corsets just in. McDerby’s.’ loader, side delivery rakes, and hay Mrs. Lee Greenhoe spent Sunday and stock racks, which you will need with her husband in Grand Rapids. soon. Let us show you what we Carl Tuttle attended Grand lodge carry in that line. C. L. Glasgow. of the Masons Tuesday at Lansing. The many friends here of Mrs. Mrs. Eliza Walrath visited her son Clement Smith will be pleased to Chas., and wife at Sunfield last week. learn that she Is now considered by Don’t forget that a camera will the physicians at Ann Arbor, where please more than anyother gift. Mun­ she , recently underwent an opera­ tion, to be practically out of danger. son. Nashville owners '•f automobiles Mrs. Eunice Mead Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Wilcox, at Hast­ are requested to bring their cars to the school house Friday forenoon at ings. to convey the G. A. R. veterana David Sweet has been sick in bed 9:00 the W. R. C. to Putnam Park and under the doctor’s care the past and where the memorial services will bo week. held. Let Von W Furniss quote you Kraft & Son’s shoe sale is still on. prices on watches. They will inter­ This is their annual clean-up of odds est you. and ends in their shoe department, Wo have none but the best pure and it affords an excellent opportuni­ linseed oil and white lead. C. L. ty for everyone, man, woman or Glasgow. child, to get their footwear at a big We still have a fine assortment of saving. wall paper patterns at bargains. Von. Jt is discouraging to work day af­ W. Furniss. ter day, year after, year, with no mon­ Miss Olive Myers of Charlotte ey laid away to show for your efforts. spent Sunday with hbr cousin, Mrs. Saving is a habit, so begin that habit right away by opening an account F. J. White. Gorham Anderson of Sparta was with the State Savings bank. $1.00 the guest of Mrs. Helen Russell one will start you.* Rothhaar’s big May sale will close day last week. Miss Mae Potter visited her broth­ Saturday, May 31, at 9 p. m. » If you er. W’. W. Potter, and family at Hast­ haven’t already purchased what you want, don’t put it off any longer. You ings last week. another chance this Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Garlinger of will not tohave get the same quality of Woodbury visited Mr. and Mrs. Dan summer goods at the same prices. Garlinger Sunday. When you need a new roof on Mrs. Orpha Rosenthal of Mendon, house or barn, let us figure Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lake your with you on a good tin, galvanized one day last week. steel (plain or shingle); also gen­ Mrs. Albert Lentz returned Mon­ uine ruberold, asphalt or felt and day, after spending several days vis­ gravel roofing of any kind, and guar­ iting relatives at Detroit. • antee a good . job. C. L. Glasgow. Guy Hummell and Misses Audrey The thunder shower of Saturday Hummell and Dessie Hecker visited evening came at a time when the at Lake Odetsa Sunday. streets were filled with rigs and Mrs. A. W. Cushman and daugh­ people In less than five minutes the ter of Grand Rapids visited Mr. and streets were almost entirely desert­ Mrs. Wm. irland Sunday. ed, but many got a good ducking be­ Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lake and daugh­ fore they got their rigs under shelter. ter Ruth visited Mr. and Mrs. Ellis About fifteen members of Nash­ Lake at Colon last week. ville temple of. Pythian Sisters were If you want the best farm truck at Middleville Friday attending the for the money it costs you, see the annual district convention of that organization. They speak very high­ Holley truck at Glasgow's. Our line of paints, oils, stains, ly of the entertainment furnished by varnishes and leads are the best on their Middleville sisters and all re­ port a .splendid day. the market. S. A. Gott. Miss Gladys Litlle spent Sunday Mrs. H. C. Glasner was at Alma with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday afternoon and at St. Louis Simon Shopbell, north of town. Sunday evening, where she spoke on Paul Powers of Marion, Indiana, is Eugenics before the W. C. T. U. She spending a few weeks visiting was also at Battle Creek Tuesday evening, where she addressed a meet­ friends in Nashville and vicinity. ing of the Woman’s club on the same The L. A. S. of the Advent Christ­ subject. ian church will meet again at the church Thursday afternoon, June 29. Hastings high school base ball A camera for a graduation present team will be here Friday afternoon is a gift that is instructive and enter­ for a game with the local high shcoo! The former game, played taining. Let us show you, Mun­ bunch. at Hastings, was won by Nashville, son. 4 the local youngsters say they F. M. Quick returned Tuesday from and bound to repeat. Hastings Is a ten days* trip through Indiana in are determined upon vengeance, the interests of the Quick Paper Bal­ coming and the game ought ^to be one well er Co. worth seeing. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Mead and Will Mater, on the E. V. Smith children of Middleville visited the former’s mother, Mrs. Eunice Mead, farm, north of town, stepped on a rusty nail Saturday, running it near­ Sunday. big foot. He pulled the Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cortright and ly through out, treated the wound with little nephew spent Sunday with Mr. nail turpentine, put on his shoe and went and Mrs. Chas. Darby near Lake back to work, but soon changed hlr Odessa. mind about the quality of his com­ Mrs. Claude Lewis of Kalamazoo mon sense and came to town and had spent the latter part of the week the wound properly dressed. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. It’s mighty seldom that anyone Downing. . Mrs. L. A. Brace returned from can purchase just what they want, Portland Monday where she has been and just at the time they need it, at real bargains as Rothhaar & visiting her sister, Mrs. P. A. Adams, such Son are offering during their May who is ill. sale. Spring and summer cloaks, Full line of Perfection oil stoves gowns, skirts, lace curtains, ruga, in and ovens. You do not need to be fact everything that the housewife told their merits; everyone knows. needs, at a large discount. Don’t S. A. Gott. let this opportunity pass by. We are still selling lots of the Ad­ Fay Sheldon, who recently under­ ams and Miracle washing machines. an operation for appendicitis, If you Deed one, get one and try iu went has so far recovered as to be able to C. L. Glasgow. leave for*hb home at Jackaon Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Gibson and day night. In regard to this opera­ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mitchell spent tion, a report has gained circulation Sunday at Frank Wertz's cottage at that the township had to pay, the ex­ Tbornapple lake. penses of the operation. This is not Mr. and Mrs. F. McElwain of Char­ true, as all of the expenses were lotte, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Quick and promptly met by the lad’s mother and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Siebert spent Sun­ brother and no part of them by the day at E. V Barker's, north of the township. We make this statement village. In justice to the Sheldons. �Mty IP. isn LOCAL NEWS, their boaata try trouncing the kids known that some coal at that place in those early years, but ---- ----- -----------I.UV.C ms vuip.it there is uu no rveuru record ui of the output- v* prior Charlie W. Mapee tq John H. Mil- *to the census report of I860, In .. in. ...... •38. o Mapte Grove, 3809. .Ki.i. :..____ ler. 40a bk which hj Michigan was credited with ..a proved Jiighly amusing to the small •rs kilted in contests in their confines, crowd of fans who braved the cold Arthur J. Miller to John H. Miller, production of 2,320 tons. It is on­ bat it is not what would be. called weather to wltaaga it. ly within the last 12 years that the high c1b*k advertising. Not worth Salite King to Burton E. Hunt and coal fields of Michigan bate been Saturday’s game with Grand wife, l-2a Hastings. 31.00. . worked to any considerable extent, Thomas C. Williams to Ray Langs­ and their development has followed early innings the home boys played in the village, something unusual In u listless manne?, making several ton, lot 6, block, Lincoln Park add, in apme degree the depletion of tbe Hastings, 31,650. forest resources. The lumber in­ for Naahvllte foy th® past twenty costly fumbles which gave Grand Andrew Turk to Minnie Shrlner, dustry of Michigan has materially years. Now can someone think of Ix*dge a lead of five stores. In the a AWU * good way to vacate a few .. more ... ot CIAIM sixth .IIUII1.S inning vuc the boys;• rallied, V tying “.o parcel lot.], block 1, Chamberlain’b declined, as is exhibited by the sta­ add, Haatlngs, 31.00. tistics compiled by the Twelfth and them, and some of our stores with the »core by means of several safe Clement Smith to Elmer Harshber- Thirteenth censuses in cooperation them? Don't all speak at onec. 'hits and some pretty base-running; ger, and wife, lot 3, block 30, Eastern with the United States Forest Service, nf ' ^nl-v to lle beaten out In the final add, Hastings, 3300. in 1900 the luniber cut amounted to T*1.9 *.ut n « *5 I round 9 to 7. Despite the faulty Silas S. Doster to William Hennes­ 2.462,152.000 board feet, and the Michigan Agriultural college has re-. . „ ml eh tv interesting ”h|llh of ' <xme lo *>lcb •nd 11 th“ boT* h,d sey and wife, 80a sec 21, Prairie­ State wag second in rank of quantity of lombtr cut. In 1905 the lumber ’nt’Thl'lEt’ Nr. 5 s' Is h, .truck tbelr pace at the start the re­ ville. 33.000. Eliza A. Davis to Ozro Q. Barnum, cut of Michigan bad declined to bSE” on “smS FruU^ Culture,” I *ult h«'» b”° ,nr lot 1, block 5. Daniel Striker's add, 2,006,670,000 board feet, and the and gives a whole lot of valuable In- j . '. Hastings, >700. State was third In rank. In 1900 formation. No. 81 gives explicit dl-1 Bullock Ran Amuck. William N. Ret ken to Albert Wood­ Michigan’s lumber cut had fallen to rections for spraying fruit trees, bergome excitement was caused hr mansee et al., parcel sec 28, Balti­ 1.681,081,000 board feet, and the uuwira <and luu potatoes. puKiuvn. ww. vv Is in • Wexford (Ireland) ry bushes No. 60 the 3300. State was ninth inrank. Formerly -L1C? ria more, .... the subject r.t /"-aklr.f.v PnH.irc . Ot. » -bullock, _ on of “"Celery Culture I,, Lu I _ Claude D. Mosher to Claude D. the refuse from the lumber mills fur­ Michigan," No. 19 tells how to grow amuck. The animal took refuge in the Mosher and wife, lot 2, block 24, nished fuel, not only for their own cucumbers for profit, and No. 20 Eastern add, Hastings, 31.00. operations but for the salt evaporat­ contains valuable suggestions and house of a xrjan named Murphy and Elias Gray and wife to First M. E. ing plant that were operated in con­ practical information on the subject climbed the stairs and entered a bed­ church of Middleville, parcel Middle­ nection with the mills. The exhaus­ room. It demolished a large bed and of “Making a Lawn.” Any dr ail of ville. 31.00. tion of the forests and the decline these bulletins may be obtained by other articles, and then took a "head­ Delos A. Green to Fay D. Green,lot of the lumber Industry have created writing to Director R. S. Shaw, East er" Into the street twelve or fourteen 28. O. A. Phillips’ add, Nashville. a demand for coal to supply the salt Lansing. Mich. * They are free for feet below, bringing - with it the win­ 31500. works and other manufacturing es­ the asking..• James-P. Harry to Marie Strick­ tablishments of the State. dow frame and sashes. It escaped In­ to the harbor, and swam about for a land, parcel sec 22, Assyria, $500. William H. Cisler to Charles R. SCHOOL NOTES. considerable time before it was rap- Converse and wife, 4a Middleville, MARKET REPORTS. This week closes the special de­ tured by means of boats. 3800. bating. also the special spelling per­ Following are the market quota­ Harrington W. Bellinger to Alice iods of the class In English 9. . tion* current in Nashville yesterday: Fisher, 200a sec 18, and 40a sec 13, English 2 begins the study -of Ten­ NORRIS REUNION. Wheat, white, 96c. Johnstown, 31 JOO. nyson's Idyies of the King. Wheat, red, 98. The descendents of James fl. Harrington W. Bellinger to Alice Modern history students have beenOats, 30 c. Norris win hold their annual reunion A. Fisher et al., 94.80a sec 11 and doing some extensive research work, Flour, 33.00 . at the farm residence of Mrs. Jane 40a see 14, Barry, 31.00. investigating along lines of history Corn, 60c. Norris, on Thursday, June 12, 1913. Harrington W. Bellinger to Agues of European nations since 1815. Middlings, 11.50. All members of the family are re­ Willison, 40a sec 13. Barry, >1.00. Tuesday some excellent reports were Bran. $1.40. quested to be present. Estate of George Hubbard, by ad-^ made by students at regular class Be: ns, fl.80. By order of the association. ministratrlx. to Clem Mugridge and period. Ground Feed, >1.50. wife, 20a sec 30, Irving, .3100. The. “English” room has been Butter, 28c. fitted up as a room in which the Expensive Drop. Ewga, 17e. Quit Claims. stereopticon can be used to advant­ Chickens, 13c. Hiram Jones, says Lippincott's Mag­ Frank 'Whitworth to Redia E. It is hoped that this picture­ Fowls, 13c. azine, had just returned from a tour Whitworth, parcels sec 6, Johnstown, age. study will become a very practical Dr> <*sed Beef, 10c. of Europe. "I suprose,*’ said a friend, 12000. part of our class work. Drtased Hogs, 10c. ’“that when you were In England you Olive M. Knickerbocker to Frank The Juniors are enjoying the study did as the English do, and dropped West, 40a sec 8, Yankee Springs, of Macbeth. your H’s?” "No," moodily responded 150. "An Imagination”: From the the returned traveler, "I didn’t I did Iteobate Court. Deafness Cannot Be Cured as the Americans do. I dropped my Freshman English class. by local applications, ns they cannot V’a ■and X's." In re Hannah Raker, an alleged in-, The Home of the Ant. reach the diseased portion ot the ear. sane person. Petition for admission' Suppose that a fairy might weave to state hospital filed. Physician’s a wand over our head and we conld Deafness Is caused by an inflamed condi­ certificate of insanity filed. Order shrink into a small atom; with brown Accounted For. tion of the mucous lining of the Eusta­ "Yea," said a grocer to a housewife, for admission to state hospital enter- bodies, and large eyes together with chian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect “I’ll admit that (here is considerable Estate of Hugh Campbell. Proof of the .environments of the ant. We he-rlng. and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result, and unless the in­ Water in the butter I sold you, but it will filed. Order admitting will to would first notice that they had dug in the ground between flammation can be taken out and this just came through the western floods, probate. Bon'd filed and letters is­ small holes tube restored to Its normal condition, in the sidewalks or In a stretch sued to Dugal Campbell. Claims to cracks hearing will be destroyed forever: nine lady.” sand. They carry one grain at a cases out of ten arc caused by Catarrh, be heard before court September 23. of time to the surface, rush after which is nothing but an Inflamed condiEstate of Minnie B. Manker. Peti­ another. But if we then tlcn of the mucous surfaces. are to be ants, tion for license to sell real estate we cannot stand by and watch; we filed. Hearing June 30. must do like the rest. So we follow FOR FLETCHER'S Estate of Robert S. Manker, a mi­ them r. J. CHEKBT, & CO, Toledo. OUo. inside of their home. There nor. Petition for appointing guard­ are many small apartments in which ian filed. Nomination of guardian store fqod for. the winter. We filed. Order appointing Elmer M. •they catch up grains of sand and follow Warren as guardian entered. drop, our load outside, and In re Jacob Lentz, an alleged men­ the others, back after more. We have to tally incompetent person. Petition rush keep this up all day long. And we for appointing general and special are ready for the-falry to change us guardian filed. Order appointing to original life where there is Charles Lentz as special guardian en­ back In your race for success don’t loose sight of the fact that only tered. Hearing on appointment of more pleasure and ease. through good health can you attain success, ; general guardian June 7. Harry' Slout has left room 5 to Estate of S. W. Lane. Petition for The tension you must necessarily place upon your nerves, and the to Battle Creek. general and special administrator move sacrifice of proper exercise you have to make at times must be I The sewing classes of room 5 are balanced in some way. • filed. Order appointing Frances A. learning to patch and hemstitch. Potter special administrator entered. The sixth grade language class Is Estate of Christina Rentz. Peti­ Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery nouns and verbs this week. tion for probate of will filed. Hear­ parsing The sewing class in room 4 wifi ing June 13. . “ tAc balancing power—a vitalizing power. It acts on dollies this week. . W- HEMES SEAT Estate of George W. Tompkins. Fi­ hemstitch The sixth grade is studying the the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition, thus FAULT DOOM BOM, nal account of administrator filed. lives some of our great men. They purifying the blood and giving strength to the nerves, Order assigning residue of estate en­ have ot particularly Interested in indirectly aiding the liver to perform its very important tered. Discharge Issued to John C. Henrybeen Clay and Daniel Webster. Tompkins as administrator. .fifth grade is interested in the successful for a generation as a tonic and body builder. Estate of Ann Kennedy. Receipts lifeThe and works ot Alexander the am’ requests to .discharge filed. Dis­ Great. Sold by medicine dealers in liquid Or tablet form­ charge to Nelson J. Kennedy as ad­ trial box of “Tablets” mailed on receipt of 50 oneThe fifth grade In arithmetic is ministrator issued. cent stamps. . on division of fractions. • Estate of Henry C. Rogers. Final working The high school base ball team was receipts and requests to discharge If in failing, health write Dr. R. V. Pierce’s by Grand Ledge Saturday In of wrappins filed. Discharge to John 3. Rogers defeated the ninth Inning, the score being tied faculty at invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, New York. as administrator issued. 7 to 7 In the Sth inning. The next game will be played Decoration day COALS FIELDS OF MICHIGAN. with Hastings, whom they defeated two weeks ago. and an exciting con­ • Production for 1012 Was 1,200,230 test is predicted. The Seniors are nicely started in Short Tons —State Has Large the study of magnetism and ele<> Coal Reserve. tricky. • A. E. Cannes, a graduate of Hills­ college, now doing field work The coal fields of Michigan occupy dale State Normal school, an isolated basin covering, approxi­ for Western the high school a very interest­ mately, 11,000 square miles in al­ gave ing and helpful talk on education most the exact center of the Lower Monday morning. After his general Peninsula. They are estimatefi to he met the Senior cl?ss and gave have originally contained 12,000,­ talk some good advice as to their 000,000 tons of coal, from which them future work. In his. talk he em­ the exhaust, n to the close of 1912 phasized the fact It was possi­ has amounted to about 30,000.000 ble for anyone of that the right disposi­ tonn. The principal coal-mining oper­ tion to graduate from college. ations are in Bay and Saginaw counties, but a smaller production, Also Had Something to Pralsa. chiefly from local mines, is made in The other morning my four-yearClinton, Ingham, and Tuscola coun­ old cousin and her five-year-old friend ties. Tbe production of coal in Michigan were talking of all the hand-painted in 1912. according to E. W. Parker, china their mothers had. The flveof the United States Geological Sur­ yearold one said: "My mother has vey, amounted to 1,206.230 short a hand painted sugar bowl and milk tons, valued at 32,399,451, compar­ pitcher and some plates." and she ed with 1,476,074 tons valued at mentioned several other things. Then 32.791,461, in 1911. The decreaae lay cousin spoke up and said: "iHuh! k"yOU’RE losing a lot of time and energy of 269,844 tons, or 18.3 per cent, in That ain’t anything; we got a hand1912, was In close proportion to the -*• and money if you’re grinding your feed time lost at most of tbe larger mines painted fence back in our yard.’’—Ex­ by reason of the suspension from , change. or doing any of that sort of work by hand April 1 to May 31 or June 10 or 15. i pending the renewal of tbe wage Wrong. An Oldi Engine win do it for yon; do it quicker »nd do agreements. Tbe time lost by the "Do you keep coffee in tbe bean?" it better and do it cheaper than you can any other way. suspension was equal to 17.9 per "No. madam, bruins,"—Roeton Tran­ cent of the time made. Tbe de ­ Some day when you’re dowu tihdto w»y oane in and Jet us tell crease prodution was, moreover. script you about thaw Oids Eaginca-Het m show theta to you; we juat average of ll.BB a ton In 1911 to want you to know all about them ao when you get an engine His Malden Name. 31.99 In 1912, ao that whereas ihe you’ll net a good one. A colored man in ol’ Virginia had decreaae in tonnage was 18.3 per cen. the decrease in total value was changed masters several times, and in each new home had a new name Of the total given him. At length be fell into the hands of a master who vu la the mined by machines, of which 125 habit of consulting the wishes of his were In use. Of the remainder, negroes, and who aitkrd. by way of 443.222 toss was reported as shot off the solid and 126.07 tons as getting •eqtmi’ttcfl: "Wknt la your ns me. unete?" ’’Jen* as yo' say, ssaamined by hand. sa! jus’ as yr’ say." raid the darky. In 1312 "My las’ ma?-a cabled me Sambo, nah. waa 3.112, "Tiber my » 2.323 k«t M rrn El ’ r»’ makten mane, tail, was Noah.’- Children Cry Success depends largely upon Good Health 3^— 1 SaveTime Grinding Feed THE STORE for quality THE STORE that saves you money THE STORE that treats you right Clothcraft Clothes THE STORE THE STORE that refunds the money on every article not It has taken many years U> establish a atandard brand of men » and young men’s clothes. Today this standard assures you of perfect service and a wholesome clean-cut individual style, a style of rare flavor and a true fashion. In the inner pocket you will find the Clothcraft Guarantee. Could <ny guarantee be stronger? No cloth­ ing on the market has stood the test like Clothcraft, tlws all wool kind, we can fit you in any desirable pattern; also those strongly advertised serges, from S10 to 120 per suit. Don’t you think it would par you to investigate this line, you who have never tried it? Those who have tried Clotbcraft Clothing are well pleased and call for it again. Are you prepared for the hot weather? Better get that soft silky outing shirt, that new wash tie, that silk hosiery, that nobby straw hat, that nice cool underwear ir two-piece or. union suit, or nobby belts. We want you to come in, compare stock, compare prices. We are always ready to have you inspect our stock. Don’t forget the children’s suits,-wash suits, rompers, knee pants, waists, etc. In fact, this is tbe store that fulfills your every want, that ever looks for vour expected wants. If it's right and in style, we have it. Remember,’ we are exclusively, clothing, everything flew. We double every energy to get the best for the money and sell it right. We compare with any and all competition. Wc have no baits, no favorites, no schemes. Simply a straightforward business— where you will receive every attention and your money will do double duty. . Come once and you will come again 8. €. Deane t €o. GOOD CLOTHES — GOOD FURNISHINGS ALL SUITS PRESSED FREE OF CHARGE AMERICAN STEXm JLAIWDr" OF GRAND RAPIDS Laundry goes every Thursday or Friday morning Returns Wednesdays 60 DAY SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION OFFER The Detroit Daily Journal YEAR $2.50 9571 News SI 100 REGULAR PRICE OF BOTH $3.50 OUR SPECIAL PRICE 00 CO For 60 Days 0LiUU We are pleased to make tbe above unusual offer to our readers for their consideration, knowing that many of them will appreciate an opportunity of getting a,big city dally in addition to their home paper at such a wonderfully low price. You need tbe city daily for < all the news of the world and your home paper for local and countv news. They make an ideal combination and the above is positively the biggest value ever offered you.* Bring or send your .subscrip­ tions to us at once. The offer is good only to residents fcf Rural Free Delivery or Star mail routes. THE NASHVILLE NEWS COME AND SEE The new house and street dresses Bulgarian waists Henderson corsets, styles JUST IN McDERBY’ DRY GOODS PHONE 8 DE �on trial, you cannot appreciate our quality and service. Our long patrons reap the benefit. Arc you numbered among them? If patronage, and will do our best to satisfy you. WENGER BROS FOLEYSnONEY^TAR CHAMPION WHITE HEAVYWEIGHT IS KNOCKED OUT BY AR­ THUR PELKEY. SCORES ARE INJURED AS MUNICI­ PAL AUDITORIUM AT LONG BEACH, CAL, FALLS. STRIKES BLOW OVER HEART MANY WOMEN Calgary. Albert*. May 26-Luther McCarthy, while heavyweight chant­ pion ot the world, took the count of ten from Referee Edward Smith of Chicago which marked him the loser in the scheduled ten , round fight with Arthur Pelkey and eight minutes later died from the effects of the blow. His death was caused by a chance blow delivered somewhere in the re­ gion of the heart after exactly one minute and forty-five seconds of fight­ ing time had elapsed. Pelkey Released on Bond. Pelkey was arrested on the charge of manslaughter by the Northwestern mounted police and released a short time afterwards on $10,000 bail. The fight was short and bitterly contested. McCarty, outweighed heav­ ily by his giant antagonist was con­ fident of victory and with the pres­ tige and confidence of a champion en­ tered the battle with a grim deter­ mination to end it as quickly as pos­ sible. McCarty suddenly landed a blow in Pelkey’s face and then missed. Pel­ key clinched with the champion and when they broke away tbe crowd cheered. McCarty again landed a right on Pelkey’s head and Pelkey feinted. McCarty was drawn Into the trap and opened his guard. FOLEYSHONEWAR At Least Neat Excuse. . Dobkina "What kind of a fellow 1* Dobkins?" "He can tell you how to adopt a na­ tional system of currency that would pay off tbe national debt, but he can’t raise tbe price of his grocery bill.** Habits of Men. Some men carry a pint of small change and others never break a .dol­ lar bill until the fragments of |he previous-dollar have been totally ex­ pended. The beauty and virtue of women deep-**mtcd hading about VICTIMS Victor Is Arrested by Cslgary Police Disaster Occurs During Celebration by English Subjects—Hundreds Are But Released on $10,000 Bond— Plunged on Top of Others on Lower Manslaughter Is Charge—Minister Deck of Structure. Hss Praise for Boxing. - No Chance for Him. A certain minister having noticed a new attendant for several consecu­ tive Sundays, engaged her in conver­ sation after service. Cordially sha­ king the young blond by the band, the reverend gentleman asked her name, address, etc., and concluded by ask­ Death Blow Landed. ing if he might'call upon her. In a Quick as a tiger the giant Pelkey rather broken English and very Swed­ rushed the champion, landing a ter­ ish intonation came this response: rific right band blow just below the "No, t'ank you. I have a reg-lar fel- heart. McCarty did not drop. He " stood, reeling about, dazed. Pelkey was about to strike him again when he saw that McCarty’s eyes were closed. He stepped back. McCarty still swaying.-The thousands who began cheering Pelkey's rush became silent as they watched Mc­ Carty. ———1. Suddenly the champion raised his hands in the attitude of self-defense, but they dropped again, bls arms limp. He made a feeble effort to strike a blow and before Pelkey could rush Yilm tbe champion’s body stiff­ ened, bls heels clicking together, and It Spread Easier. his frame becoming rigid. He fell One cold night a few years ago, with bls head bent forward, bls fore­ we were all seated at the table eat­ head striking the canvas a glancing ing our dinner. The butter was very blow. As he fell Referee Ed Smith hard, and. consequently, remarks were of Chicago began counting. At the made about it. The next week the count of ten he waved Pelkey away weather was very warm and the but­ and pronounced him the winner. ter-was somewhat soft. Little Billy, Arena Is Bedlam. sly yean old, suddenly exclaimed: Seconds rushed into the ring and '•Mamma, the butter is easy tonight McCarty was lifted to his corner. Isn’t itr The arena was a bedlam. Believing it a plain knockout, the spectators threw their hats in the ring and Apt Description. Little Robert, who was just learning cheered as only a crowd can cheer to talk, was never timid in thunder when a new champion arrives. Doctors hurriedly summoned worked showers. During a heavy storm when the thunder and lightning were slmuj- over the stricken man for eight min­ taneous he said: "Oh, mamma, see the utes, when they pronounced him dead, but continued their efforts to resusci­ pretty sunshine go bang!" tate him by artificial respiration for more than an hour. f Ponder This. Practically the last words McCarty You’ll be very sorry some day that heard were from a minister, when the you didn’t marry." "Well. I’d rather pastor of a local church entered the not be married and be sorry 1 wasn’t ring and. after saying there was noth­ than be married and sorry 1 was."— ing brutal in the preliminaries, asked New Orleans Times-DemocraL the great audience to think that they were daily engaged in a similar fight In life. The minister said he did not Truth by Accident. disapprove of boxing; that he had The best definition of a demagogue will always remain with the little girl boxed himself when he was younger. of seven who said, "A demagogue is a vessel containing beer and other CUSTOMS EXAMINER IS HELD liquids." On behalf of a man charged at West Ix>ndon with stealing milk bottles from doorways, it was suggested that he had become obsessed with the idea that milk baths would cure locomotor ataxia, from which disease he was suf­ fering. ARE Charged With Passing Dutiable Goods Ccnsiged to John Wanamaker, the Philadelphia Merchant Philadelnhia. May 26.—Robert 8 Brierley, formerly an examiner of merchandise in the customs service of the port of Philadelphia, was ar­ rested on a charge of ’’unlawfully and fraudulently passing valuable and a. dutianle merchandise Imported from abroad and consigned to John Wanamaker of th.a city., as goods of DO value." ' • When the Investigation was called to the attention of Mr. Wanamaker some months ago be threw open his books for government inspection and as a - result of this inspection Mr.. Wanamaker paid tbe government ap­ proximately $100,000 as duty on un­ dervalued goods. Mr. Wanamaker at -the time stated that be had no per­ sonal knowledge of any irregularities. Barry County Holds Wealth for the Farmer, Furnish ing Exceptionally Bright Opportunities and the Backing of a Rich Community Long Beach, Cal., May 26.—Too weak to uphold the burden of almost 10,000 human beings assembled for -the festivities of ’'British Empire day,” the land end of tne big double decked municipal pier in front of the City Auditorium collapsed. Hundreds of persons were plunged down bn the beads of other hundreds crowded on the second deck. The lower deck then gave way. and all were droppt d down a chute of shat­ tered woodwork to the tide washed sands 25 feet below. Thirty-five Are Dead. . Thirty-five persons—mostly women —were killed by tbe shivered timbers, impaled on big splinters or crushed to death by the falling bodies of com­ panions and friends. Fifty more were seriously injured, while hysteria and paralyzing fright . disabled scores of others. The platform crumbled without warning like a paper box and in an­ other moment there was a writhing mass of humanity crushed beneath the tons of splintered lumber. A panic among the other 7,000 spectators fol­ lowed and In the wild rush for safety many persons were trampled on and seriously injured. A thousand or morn persons had crowded into the building close to the stage and oifieers of the various cele­ bration committees and English soci­ eties, which bad participated in a parade, had just ascended the rostrum when the crash came. Where is there a better place for you to invest your mon it a thought? • Have .you compared____ the ey? Have .yougiven _ _ possibilities of Barry county form lands with other opportuni­ ties for investment? You don’t need to be very well posted to know that this district is the very heart of the most fertile sec­ tion of the state, and a pleasing feature for the investor is that the land is not valued even up to its real worth. Fertile soil, good roads, excellent marketing facilities and modem improve ments place Barry in the very front rank of Michigan’s coun ties. As an interest paying investment it cannot fail to meet the requirements of the most conservative. For the laboring man also it offers golden opportunities, yielding a large, steady income, and free from the risks be­ setting other occupations. Take a trip through the country; note the prosperous looking residences, the large herds of stock, the fields of grain, and ask yourself if a farmer’s lot dosen’t far surpass that of his city brother. We have some splendid farms listed for sale, and can sell them at terms that place them within the reach of each and every­ Work of Rescue Slow. Shrieks and cries from the specta­ one. Don’t delay. Take a new start, and let us start you tors Inside started a rush to see by those outside the building. For some right. . time all efforts at rescue were futile. The curious people were jammed so closely about the dead and injured upder the pier that the police could not get to those who needed succor, and flying wedges were organized. When the Los Angeles officers rived a edrdon was thrown about the scene of the disaster and held off the great throng. . A section of the auditorium which went down in the crash and the debris from it was added to the wreckage that fell on top of the Injured and the dead. The victims were subjects or for­ mer subjects of Great Britain, resi­ dent in southern California Tbe dead were laid In the National Guard armory, while the injured were hurried to various hospitals In this city and Lbs Angeles. MRS. PANKHURST IS HELD London Amazon Is Committed Halloway Jail—Declares for Another Hunger Strike. London. May 27.—Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, president of the Women's Social and Political union, and leader of the militant suffnineties, who was sentenced to three years last month, but who has been at liberty for a month because of Sickness brought on by a huuger strike, was ruarrested here as she was leaving the resi­ dence of Dr Ethel Smyth In Woking Mrs. Pankhurst was taken Into Bow street court, where the committing magistrate ordered her remanded to Holloway jail. The court was inform­ ed that her health had Improved suf­ ficiently to allow her return to jail. The famous militant leader declared that she would Immediately go on an­ other hunger strike. NAT’ GOODWIN WEDS FIFTH Actor Scorns Frills When He Makes Margaret Moreland Hit Bride in California. Los Angeles. Cal., May 26—Discard­ ing for the occasion the walking stick that has been his -'onstant aid since tbe accident which nearly disabled him more than a year ago. Nat Good­ win, the actor, smilingly underwent his fifth experience as a bridegroom at his home at Ocean Park. The bride was Margaret Moreland, his leading woman on the stage, who was recently divorced from Charles Doughty, a real estate broker of San Diego. Justice J. W. Summerfield performed the ceremony. There were no wedding frills—just the unornamental legal ceremony In DR. MARY WALKER AIDS CLERK the presence of a few persons, friends of the actor and his bride. Noted Woman Physician Restores . Senate Employe Who Had Fallen THREATEN WILSON; TO JAIL Into Epileptic Fit Jacob Dunn's Sentence Is Placed at Washington, May 27.—Dr. Mary Walker, the noted Civil war nurse, for more than fifty year* a practicing physician, and the only woman in the United BUtes legally authorised to and Seeley Davenport, the' Wharton (N. J.) wood choppers, who sent known skill into use when she re­ threatening letters to President WI1stored s senate clerk. A. C. Cray, who had fallen in an epileptic fit in the sentenced to Trenton state prison. senate office building for two. French Protest U. A Tariff Bl IL Both men were found guilty on Paris, May 27.—-The chamber of four counts, but to tbe case of Dav­ commerce petitioned the French gov- enport th© federal jury recommended mercy. The letters, mailed to May and November of list year, first. $1,000 and then tariff bill which is being framed by demanded. $5,000, undei penalty of death. the United States congress. BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY PLACE. I Good house and lot, barn, with. JUST OUTSIDE OF TOWN. P. W. 2.—Farm of 240 acres, 3ft I B°od and about five ---------garden ------- --spot, r-. — - ---7140-acre farm, 1 1-2 mile* ulna from fmm Unctinro of pasture land. miles Hastings, nn« one ml mile from acres ?®r«’----------------land’ W®H located, from Nashville. About 120 acres railroad station, 80 r ds from school. in Nashville, all In good shape, house .plow land, balance pasture and Soil is a clay and gravel loam, 50 hu8i ®l?5trlc ^Elfta, and is on street "woods. About 7 acres secondacres level and free from stone; bal­ which has sewer and city water. This growth hardwood timber, with small ance is rolling, and is stony in places Is a big bargain for some one who 8UBar bush. Good apple orchard ol wants to 160 acres under cultivation, balance “ n keeP h°rBe ,or c tY'cnn 30 tree8« Rome plums and young pasture and woods. Fruit of all pns, etc., and the price, $1,500, is peach trees. Soil Is a dark gravelly kinds. Place is well fenced and is very low. loam and a good producer. Good in fine state of cultivation, and ------------frame house of eight rooms, bislde* raises good crops. The buildings | closets, etc. Good bank barn, $0xC.—2 4 0a, three ____ ___________ are located in a valley making a nat­ miles out,_ „ on I 40. Living water. Farm Is fairly ural park, with a beautiful running river road. Owned by W. H. Carpen­ well fenced and Is an ideal farm for brook, and as pleasant a place to live ter, Grand Ledge. Price, $900. stock raising and general farm inn-­ as there is in the country. The house Price is very reasonable. Ask Is 16x28 feet, two story, with good about iL Real Estate Exchange. cellar. Barn is 60 feet wide and 108 G.—3 6 room house on State feet long, with two silos of 83 tons street, owned by John Ackett. Will T. W. K.—155a located In Maple each capacity, granary and shed sell on monthly payment plan. . Grove township. Gravel loam soil 16x48 feet, with basement under land very rich. A splendid produowhole barn and shed, equipped with । Ing farm. Some timber. Lies level litter carrier, and connected with to gently rolling; fine 9-room bouse, F-557.—Eighty acres in__ Maple nearly feeding room. Capacity for forty or new; bank barn and plenty Grove township, 2 miles from Nash ­ more head ot cattle. Large pump of small buildings; windmill and house, 16x24, two story, equipped ville. Fine gravel loam soil. Lies tanks; plenty of fruit. Would ex­ with engine which supplies water to gently rolling. 65 acres under cul­ change for larger farm. Want all buildings. Large chicken coop, tivation. Good 7-room house, good about 240 acres. See us for partic*etc. Buildings are all new and well barn, 34x46, with basement. Good painted. Barn is just being com­ orchard of fifty apple trees and some All well fenced and in pleted. We can sell this place for small fruit. $15,000, because the owner has de­ good shape, and a good farm, well TO EXCHANGE. cided to quit farming, on account of worth the money. Price $5,000. Seven acres, with good buildings, poor health. lots of fruit, everything rlfcht and la M. 420. House and lot on Queen good shape. Want to exch&nge for ^N INTELLIGENT EQUINE. owned by Fred Miller. Want property in Nashville. A traveler In Indiana noticed that street to sei! right away. Can be bougnt a farmer was having trouble with his cheap. B. S. 113 X.—Eighty acres 1 mile horse. It would start, go slowly for change. See Mr. Miller or the ex­ out. Good buildings and good land a short distance, and then stop again. —lays rolling. Fine orchard and Thereupon the farmer would have small fruit. We would take a forty great difficulty in getting it started. K. E.—53a four and one-half miles Finally the traveler approached and from Nashville. A good place for acre farm or good house and lot la Nashville cr Hastings. asked, solicitously: the money. Close to school, fine “Ik your horse sick?” neighborhood, fair buildings, good House and Two Lots, 5750. ’’Not as I knows of.” fences and some fruit. Best of soil. “Is he balky?” Good six-room house and two lota, Will seL for cash, part cash or will “No. But he’s so danged 'frald exchange for a good residence prop­ in south part of town. Can ba I’ll say ’whoa’ and he won't hear erty in Nashville. bought on contract, $150 down, bal­ tne that he stops every once in a ance monthly payments. Owner while to listen.” wishes to move away and is .offering K. 20S—House and lot on Queen the place at a low price. X. 5-209—Forty acres In northen street, third house south of Baptist Michigan. Partly Improved. OwneC church. Owned by Koeber BroS. For sale—Good 80-acre farm close by a Nashville lady—will sell right This is one of tbe best locations in to town. Would exchange for ISO, Nashville. The house can be easily and would go six miles out Or will 120 acres for $3200. If you are a rebuilt into a coxy little cottage. If trade for 120 near Hastings cf Char­ live wire and not afraid to take a you want a location that Is right, bet­ lotte. chance, here is the best one to be had. ter Investigate this, as there are few This place has fair buildings, well lo­ such opportunities to be had in Nash­ W. K.—160 acres In Maple Grove cated and will make the buyer, " if ville. Price 1900. township, six miles from Nashville. he is a hustler, some money In ' A fine farm, lying mostly level; clay short time. fairly well fenced; good K. 1—A' modern seven-room house loam soil; house of ten rooms, large on otate street. Can be bought frame NOTICE THIS ONE. barn and plenty of small buildings right. Fruit of all kinds; wind mill and F. T. 020—A splendid farm of 159 tanks; good piece of Umber; a good acres, four miles out, on fnaln road producing farm in every respect. halt mile from school. Splendtt B. 1 — Brick store building, two buildings, fine 12-room house, heated lots and barn in Nashville. Would $75 per acre, and worth more. by furnace, pleasant surroundings; big barn, with plenty of sheds, too exchange for farm. K. 2—160a five miles from Nash­ house, bog house, all neceasan ville. Best of soil and lays good. buildings, windmill and tanks, wa$e> H. 1—A good 6-room house with 20 acres of timber, good sugar bush in barn and everything «in -•dandj barn and chicken coop and 1 3-4a of and outfit, two barns and 9-room shape. Good apple orchard anc fine land In Nashville. $1400. house. This place can be bought Twenty arces small fruit. --------- -_— goof very cheap, as owner does not wish beech, iqaple and basswood timber to rent IL Would accept a small All well fenced. Everything reads B. 211 T.—New house located od farm south of Nashville as part pay­ for business without spending « street. Fine location near ment. Ask for particulars. " penny for "fixing up.” Farm li Sherman part level and part rolling, and hai factory—right every way. Price living water the year around 11500. Would sell on a contract House and lot on North Main street Here’s a farm well worth $75 pet acre, but we can sell it tor $65 We have some business properties good forty. In Nashville that are right. If you talk. Balance on terms to sub are looking for something of that yourself. kind, come and see us. We can use a good farm on some ot them. painted and In good condition. A Dray line, owned by Noah Henry, kinds of fruit; located in Kalamo for .sale. Will exchange for small A fine six-room house. In good village, Eaton Co., Mich. This place. This is a good paying busi­ ness. but owner is getting along in shape, with nearly two lota. Owner place Is owned by a widow lady, wte year* and the work is too hard for is in poor health and will sell right will sell It at about one-half of ita him. A good chance for some good Part cash and time on balance. take ffOd.tO. 11100. husky young man. Nashville Real Estate Exchange �bwrides a The new Wood Admiral mower is a little bit the best mower ever built. Don't buy a mower until you have seen the new Wood. It’s new features will surprise you, for the floating. frame makes W. A. Wood mowers different and better. The only mower with genuine- underdraft; makes side draft impossible. All cutting or wearing parts are made of the best quality of steel, insuring not only good work but lasting qualities as well. " ■ We also have the old reliable Crown mowers in the' single and double speed gears. The ball and roller bearings are placed where there is the most friction and to take the heavy work. So if you need a new mower, come in and let us show you a W. A. Wood or Crown. • ’ C. L. Glasgow store " <vLTflEi« . Get your orders for Decoration in early. Anything you want in canned goods. Celery, cucumbers, winesap apples, pineapples, strawberries, and sech like. All kinds of bread and baked stuff. Some potted plants left. Will soon be gone. Order your cut flowers of us. Chick food for those little chicks. Lemons, oranges, and bananas, always. ■ Best kind of cheese, 20c per lb. Diamond coffee, Uji tea, and Perfection flour are all faultless. Selling some of them every day. Are you one of the lucky ones’? If not, why not? Phone 94. Quick & Co taken to Convls thia morning tor an Armor Bearer”. Miss Stella be Graves recited, "The First Settler's interment, and short services-will be ~ ” mannstr. held at that place. Story," in an ‘interesting Mr. J. E. Walkinshaw and two "Mother’ll Alumnae” wm of Bellevue and Mr. and William Cargo, and brought forth children ! Edward Mayo and daughter hearty applause. - Miss May Crapoff Mrs. ;Catherine of Grand Rapids were sang, "Dream Days," in her usual pleasing way. "Does Barry County 1among those who were here to attend Need a Boll Expert?” was the topic the funeral. for the afternoon—led by L. Norton. OBITUARY. The idea of a soil expert Is father­ ed and financed by the consumers David L. Hulllnger was born in with the one main object in view, of Miami county, Ohio. June 30, 1844. increasing sol! production by which He was married to Elmira Warner the cost of living might be lowered. October 4. 1868, at Madison, Ohio. The time is rapidly advancing when Four children were born to their un­ the voice of the Grange Farmers' ion. Ora M. Hulllnger of Chicago, club will not represent the country Wm. O. Hulllnger of Mt. Pleasant. people. City people are being per­ Michigan, B. C. Hulllnger of Villisca, mitted to Join these organisations Iowa, and Mrs. F. M. Wotring of and even form them of themselves, this place. They moved from Ohio which means In time they will have to Michigan In 1878, and have lived the controlling voice. Every one in Nashvllje 24 years, the last twenty must study his own farm, and by so of which have been spent in their doing he will meet with better re­ home on North Main street where Mr. sults than might be brought by a col­ Huilinger passed away last Thurs­ lege educated stranger. day afternbdn at five o'clock. He A. T. Shepard thought that a soil was confined to his home about five expert would be expensive. The sal­ weeks, Bright’s disease being the ary Is about 82600, half of which Is cause of* his death. Deceased had paid by the government and the re­ been a member of the German Bap­ mainder by the farmers. Besides tist church for thirty years. The this there is the traveling expenses funeral was held at the bnme Sunday which all together make the expense afternoon at two o'clock, and was more than the worth of the services. conducted by Rev. John Smith of "If a man meets with success,” Woodland, the remains being inter­ said Mr. Reams, "without a college red at Lakeview. education, what might he have done The relatives and friends from with one?" outside of town who attended the Win. Hawley of Belieuve stated funeral were E. 8. Hulllnger of the fact that the cost of living is no Gfeenville, Ohio, a brother of the de­ higher today than it was seven years ceased; L. D. Warner of Scottsville. ago. Today we have higher wages Michigan, a brother of Mrs. Bullin­ and no longer hours, which make the ger; Will aud Miss Jennie Horner of cost the sArne. Eaton Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Will Cargo believed each one could Hulllnger, son'Merle and daughter study his own farm and meet whh as Dorothy of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. W. good results as by having a soil ex­ O. Hulllnger and daughter Rheta of pert and thus save the expense. Mt. Pleasant, Mich., and B. C. Hullin"Where does the soil expert lead ger of Villisca, Iowa. ua to?” was asked by Albert Miller. In the death of David Hulllnger He advocates fertilizer, which posi­ Nashville has lost a citizen of the tively is not necessary if we stock our kind which will be missed. He was farms and raise our own fertilizer. a good citizen in every sense of the A memorial poem was given by word, a peaceable, kindly, upright Mrs. Albert Miller and was greatly man, a faithful and devoted husband enjoyed. She recited, "The Widow and a kind and loving father. The Green,” in response to the encore. sorrowing family have the sincere The program came to a close with sympathy of tbe entire conftnunlty in the song, "The Bull Dog on the their bereavement. ' Bank," given by the boys’ quartette, Lloyd Tasker, Jay Crapoff, Sherman *HCHQOL REPORT. Clark and Dick Kent. It was high­ Report of district No. 5, Maple ly appreciated, and they sang, "My Hulu, Hulu Love.” as'a second num­ Grove, for the month ending May 23, 1913: ber. . Days taught, 20. Next club will meet with Mr. and Total attendance, 723. Mrs. Harry Mayo Saturday, June 28. Average daily attendance, 36*.15. Number enrolled, 37. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Percent Of attendance, 97.73. A regular meeting of the common Percent of attendance for year, council of the village ot Nashville 92.98. was called to order by president Shill-1 Those neither absent nor tardy ing Monday evening, May 26, 1813. were Irene, Keith and Kehneth Nor­ Trustees present, Gott, Lentx, Town­ ton, Jennie Shafer, Clayton, Keith send, Tuttle, Zuschnitt and Brumm. and Thelma Jarrard, Myrtle and Earl Minutes of last* meeting approved Cheeseman. Leona Whitcomb, Mil­ as read. Greta and Doris Knoll, Receiving and reading of peti­ dred Gould. DeBoit, Gaylord Gray, Eve­ tions. Moved by Brumm supported Clarence lyn Smith, Verl Knoll, Earl Lapham by Tuttle that the ordinance, rela­ and Morris Green. tive to pool and billiard rooms be left The first eight pupils have had a as it now stands, on the ordinance perfect record all tbe year. book. Ayes, Tuttle, Lentz, Brumm Maude and Elsie Eno, Clara Ab­ and Zuschnitt, 4. No. Townsend and bey and Qlare McIntyre were not ab­ Gott. Moved by Tuttle supported by sent, but tardy this month. Brumm that petition against chang­ School closed May 23, with a short ing ordinance be laid on the table program at which there was a large for future reference. Ayes, all. attendance. Moved by Townsend supported by The pupils presented their teach­ Zuschnitt that tbe tax roll be ac­ er with a lovely Jewel case and china cepted. Ayes, all. . plate, and she wishes to express her Moved by Zuschnitt supported by thanks and appreciation for the same. Tuttle that the president's appoint­ The memory of such kind deeds lin­ ment of Hibbert Offley, as special as­ ger in her mind. sessor, be confirmed. Carried. Visitors during the month, besides Moved by Zuschnitt, supported by the last day. are Therraa Jarrard, Brumm that bills be allowed as read. John Maurer, Alberta Knoll and Or­ Ayes, all. ville DeBolt. Moved by Brumm supported by Total number ot visitors for the Tuttle that we adjourn. Ayes, all. year were forty-eight. F. F. Shilling, Village President. Gertrude Hoffman, teacher. J. Robt. Smith, Village Clerk. CARD OF THANKS. CHURCH NEWS. We wish to extend thanks fo the friends and neighbors, who so kindly Adventist Notes. assisted ug in the sickness and death At the Adventist church, next Sun­ of our dear baby. day. Pastor Hatch will preach. Sub­ Mr. and Mrs. James Elliott. ject: Levi Elliott. 10 a. m.—"Wells ot Salvation." 7:30 p. m.—"The Law of Christ." Sure Enough. Pastor Hatch will preach his fare­ Frank and Fred, aged 6 add 4, re­ well sermon at the Adventist church Tuesday, June 3, at 7:30 p. m. ’ All spectively, were discussing a little sis­ are invited. ter who bad died before the latter was born, and Fred said: “When I go to heaven Hl go right up to her and Dr. Methodist people, attention! say, 'Hello! this is Freddy.”’ "Why," French dt Lansing. can not . said Frank, "she won’t know you. bo with us next Sunday. The pastor will have charge of the morning ser­ cause when she was. you wasn’t*" vices, preaching on the “Subjective and Objective Value of Prayer.” Willing to Become an Enemy. The evening service will begin at “The quickest way to make 7 p. m. and will consist of tbe instal­ lation of the Epworth league officers enemy of a man is to lend him five dol­ recently elected. Addresses on the lars," said a philosopher, sentenuousvarious departments of League work ly; and then, with a half-concealed will be given by Mrs. Shilling, Mrs. show of eagerness, he inquired; “Isn't Rentschler, Mrs. Von W. Furniss, there somebody around here who Miss Deitz and pastor. Special mu­ would like to make an enemy of me 7“ sk: will be .furnished by the choir and orchestra. The union memorial services of Eeonomy, Frugality, Industry. last week were a decided success, the Tbe original tightwad lives In Mis­ aerman wm impresaive and the music souri. According to those who know him, he Is so tight that he saves this tips of his shot! laces and sells them Marble and Mias Quick delighted tbe for old iron, and in the last 22 yean audience with excellent musical se- MRS. R. MAYO PASHES AWAY. Portland had endeared Lion brand shoes are positively all Imitation or substitute of any kind character. or There are but few brands of which this can be truthfully said. HARSH & EDMORDS SHOE COMPANY, MILWAUKEE Men's heavy black mule hide, unlined, plain toe 6 inch blucher, double sole, nailed . .$2.10 Men’s mule hide shoe, same as above, with cap toe............................................... 2.10 Men's chocolate mule hide, unlined, outing blu2.10 cher, double sole Boys’ chocolate elk, unlined, outing, indestruc­ tible chrome soles, nailed......... 2.20 Men’s black Lion Hide, unlined, plain toe, 8 inch blucher high cut, single sole, nailed. .3.00 Men’s brown Hardy Hide, unlined, outing blu­ cher, gussets, light double, bark tanned soles, nailed 2.75 At Cortright s, WHERE IT PAYS TO PAY CASH ^47447 5204 Day are associated together in the minds of all who have relatives or friends at rest in our cemeteries. The Lowell Granite and Marble Works have a fine stock of Family Monu­ ments and Individual Markers ready for immed­ iate delivery. Low Prices for First Call Work JOSEPH HAMILTON ESTATE LOWELL, MICH. Represented by W. B. STILLWELL NASHVILLE, MICH. Carpets, Rugs and Draperies We still have a large assortment of carpets, rugs, lace curtains and draperies: it will pay you to look over our line before you invest. �ROTHHAAR’S night Smith Sun- Orlan Yank la spending the week with hi* elater, Mrs. Herbert Rock- in Woodland part of last ___ Howell spent Thursday with Mrs. Philip Schnur. Evah Makley ot Woodland Mrs. George Harvey and children . spent from Friday until Sunday with .—— . s Mr. and "Mrs. James Harvey. Roy James and Misses Myrtle Can-; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Linsea and and Vera Cooper of Woodland . children spent Sunday with Mr. and were guests of Lee and Grace Shel- | Mrs. Adolph Kyser. don Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger and Mis* Susannah Clayton visited rel- j children and Freel Garlinger spent - - Ivm Ln In Roxand D/t-runrl Saturday. ativee Sunday with Mr. and-1 Mrs. rH.ni. Philip n Gar» ­ Mrs. Floyd Kilpatrick, visited her linger in Nashville. parent* in Castleton one day last Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner and daughter and Mias Ethel Little of Loren Holden and family spent Nashville spent Sunday with Mr. and ,—a Mrs. tc Qimnn SltAniwIl Simon Shopbell. Bunday a evening with Myron Freemlre Roy and Freel Garlinger spent Sat­ and family. . ’ urday in Battle Creek. They made Mr. and lira. 8. A. Baker and son were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. tbe trip In their auto. Mrs. Total Garlinger and daugh­ Morgan Sunday. ter Eva spent Sunday with Mrs. Geo. Mrs. E. B. Gilman and little daugh­ McDowell. . ter returned to their home in Spring­ Mr. and Mrs. Peter Garlinger and port Saturday. daughter and two son* spent Sunday Mrs. Emetine Hosmer of Castleton with Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Deeds at visited friend* in this neighborhood Nashville. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barn Ingham Wonderful Skin Salve. and little son of Vermontville were Bucklen's Arnica Salve is known guests of Myron Freemlre and fami­ everywhere as the beat remedy made ly Wednesday evening. for all diseases of the skin, and also Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hitt and Mr. for burns,' bruises and boils Re­ and Mrs. Lloyd Hitt were guests of duces inflammation and is soothing Wm. Warner and family Sunday af­ and healing. J. T. Sossamq^ pub­ ternoon. lisher of News, of Cornell ’ C., Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Rockwell of writes that one box helped Kalamo and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cotton skin allmen* after other remedies were guest* of Chas. Yank and fami­ failed. Only 25c. Recommended ly Sunday. by C. H. Brown and Von W. Furniss. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mead, —AdvL ’ May 16, a son. Mrs. Mary Dlllenbeck is visiting IlAYTOS' COBS I her daughter in Nashville. Mrs. Andrew Williams and Earl Harrison ride* in a fine new Merrill of North Vermontville spent carriage. Sunday at C. Kennedy's. Bert Hart and family of Nashville were guests W. C. Williams’ Sunday. It would surprise you to know of at Corn i* about all planted in this thegreat good that is being done by neighborhood and» the fanners are Chamberlain’s Tablets. Darius Dow- waiting for some_sun*hine to bring ney, of Newberg Junction, N. B. It up. writes, “My wife has been using Mr. Durham is building Chamberlain’s Tablets and finds them ben house for Chas. Spellman: very effectual and doing .her lots of Mrs. George Harvey and daughters If you have any trouble with Ruth good.' and Dorotha of Nashville call­ your stomach or bowels give them a ed ' ' For sale by all dealers.—Ad. day.on Mrs. Claude Kennedy Satur­ trial. Mrs._____________ ___ Elba Ackley amilson Kenneth M Vi’LE GROVE CENTER. visited relatives at Battle Creek a Flossie Bole is 111 with appendi­ few days last week. Mis* Nina Hynes of Hastings spent citis. Sunday with her parents, S. Hynes Clayton Wolf Is quite ill with ton- and wife. BilitlB. Battle Wesley Worst ■ ■ ni Miss Dorothy Clark of Lacey vis­ Creek Saturday, returning the same ited at W. C. Clark’s tjie fore part of day the week. The Norton school closed last Fri­ KALAMO. day with program. Glennard Ear) of Battle Creek vis­ The many friends of Mrs. J End- ited his parent* Sunday and Monday. Inger will be pained to know that *he Mrs. L. W. Wilton of Charlotte Is seriously ill with blood poisoning visited her daughter, Mrs. Laura Wil­ at her .home in Battle Creek. ton. and family a few days the first John McIntyre and family spent of the week. All children are requested to meet Sunday at Lee Gould’s. MIm Bertha Palmer had the mis­ at the M. E. chtdfch Saturday after­ fortune to be bitten on the hand by noon that arrangements may be made a dog while visiting near Olivet. The for Children’s day. Miss Nina Stoddard of Charlotte wound was cauterized and nothing visited her cousin, Willard Broesamle, serious Is expected from it. Sunday. Chester Levi, the infant son ot Claude Nelson and family from Mr. and Mrs. James Elliott, died las* Belleuve visited at Sam-Lydy's Sun­ Thursday and the funeral was held day. at the M. E. church Sunday afteFH. L. Earl Is visiting his sister at noon. Rev. Schleutter preached the Marshall thia week. bermon. The family have the symThe L. A. S. will meet with Edith pathy of the community. Griffin Friday, June 6, for-supper. Rev. Pfeiffer of Kalamazoo assisted The Pease Bros, have given their Rev. Schleutter in the Quarterly house a new coat of paint. meeting at the M. E. church Sunday. Ed. Knapper of Bolivar, Ohio, has Tbe aid society held at Mr*. Av. been visiting hi* nephew, H. L. Hol­ C. Clark’* last Friday was well at- man. and wife the past r eek. Walter Hydon visited in Battle tended. Proceeds nearly 29.00. The president of the Cemetery Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Will Culp and two Circle requests that the pupils ot the various schools of the township be children and Mrs. Pugh of Charlotte visited at Will Marten*’ Sunday af­ present at the meeting at the cem­ etery Decoration day tn the forenoon, ternoon. G. Barland and Ed. Keith locked to participate in tbe march. wheels, owing to ths darkness, Sat­ wheel urday night and demolished of each buggy. Fourteen of the members of the FOR FLETCHER'S K. W. C. attended the County Fed­ eration at Charlotte last Wednesday. Children Cry MONTH END SALE Of men’s and boys clothing and furnishings ladies’ dresses and waists, men’s and women's hosiery of all kinds Boys’ 22 suit*, sale price ..21.u0 2.75 suits, sale price 2 25 Men'* 10.00 and 12 00 suit*. Ladies' Indies' Ladles' Ladies’ Ladies’ 2.S dress©* for 3 50 dresses for 5.00 dresses for 4.00 < 10.00 .98c ?1 75 2.75 4.50 10. (X) MAY SALE at Nashville. Mrs. Jennie Vaudlln moved her household goods to Hastings last Friday, where she will reside. Deputy Sheriff Llchty of Hastings and Deputy "Fish Warden Burns of Kalamazoo were in town Thursday of last week inquiring about fishing Im Tbornapple lake. Nothin' doin’, weather too cold.. Supervisor Smith was onourstreet* Friday with the “big book”, taking the annual assessment. James Mead visited the “County Hub’’ Saturday. Pitching quoits, the old army game, is again indulged in by our local athletes. S. B. Palmer and J. W. Howard are champions at present. Tryphena DeLong was visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Deller, last week. Mrs. Sabrina Palmer and Mrs. Mar­ tha Van Tuyl passed Sunday in Ver­ montville. Mrs. W. S. Adkins attended Mrs. H. H. Sparks’ funeral at Hastings Saturday. Our berg was adorned with Bar­ num & Bailey show bills Saturday. The show is booked for Grand Rap­ ids June 6. Rev. Perkins will deliver memor­ ial services at the Barryville church Thursday, as he is engaged elsewhere for Friday. W. P. Jarrard is carrying his head a little to one side—not that his hearing has become affected, but one of his cows fell on him while milk­ ing, injuring his neck quite severely. Ernest Nesbit of Battle Creek passed Sunday with his people. The painting epidemic is still at its helghth in -Morgan. W. P. Jarrard is beautify ing his domicile with paint this week. Closes Saturday, May 31, at 9 p. m Many of the early buyers have already made their purchases and are assured that they have made a great saving by getting in and buying their needs at sale prices. SPRIN6 & SUMMER CLOAKS RUGS LACE CURTAINS IN THREE LOTS 0x12 Axmlnster rags, reg. price 27,50, sale price............... 22.50 9x12 Axmlnster rugs, reg. price 25.00, sale price............... 20.00 9x12 Tapestry, reg. price 18.00, sale price.......................... 14.00 9x12 Wilton velvet, reg. price 24.00, sale price............... 20.00 9x12 Scotch Brussels, reg. price 12.00, sale price ..........9.50 11-3x12 Tapestry, regular price 25.00, sale price................ 20.00 At 10 per cent discount Former prices 1.00 to 6.00 per pair. Lot 1. Coats that sold at from $15 to 18 now $12.00 Lot 2. Coats that sold at from 20.00 to 24.00 now 15.00 Lot 3. Coats that sold at from 24.00 to 28.00 now 18.00 DRESS SKIRTS All new spring skirts; no old junk; at 20 per cent. off. WEST KALAMO. Mrs. Emma Roberts, who has been visiting her sister in Chester for the past two weeks, returned home Tues­ day. Mrs- Van Aulstiue fell from a step­ ladder while painting Tuesday and hurt her knee quite badly. Her daughter. Miss Elsie Face, of Dimon­ dale is caring for her. Mr. and Mr*. Levi Curtis and daughter Eva visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cottrell Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. Van Vleet are enter­ taining company from Battle Creek. Mr. Van Aulstlne entertained his brother from Lansing the first of the week, and a son from Brookfield the latter part of the week. ‘ Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gordenier, Sunday evening, a 5 1-2 pound son. A few from this way attended the hop at Ray Gould’s Saturday evening, and all report a good time. Mrs. Carrie Cosgrove was in Bat­ tle Creek from Saturday until Tues­ day, helping care for Mrs. Amos Dye, who is quite 111.' Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Northrup were Mr. and Mrs. James Howard of Morgan, Edith Northrup and Lillian Mead of Nash­ ville. . . Mrs. Allie Gray, Vera Brundige and Dorothy Mason visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mast Sunday. Monte Matteson of Battle Creek epent a part of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Grey. A man living atAuburn, New York, had a severe attack of kidney and bladder trouble. Being a working man, not wanting to lose time, he cured himself completely by using Foley Kidney Pills. A year later hfe says:—“It is a pleasure to report that the cure wee permanent." TJIr name nntriA is Is J. J A. A Farmer. Fnrmnr. For Fnr sale aaln His by C. H. Brown and Von W. Furnlas. —AdvL CASTLETON CENTER. John Good of. Barryville, assisted Albert McClelland with his farm work several days last week. Scott Salsbury was a Hastings vis­ itor on Thursday. Mrs. John Good and son Carl of Barryville spent a couple days of last week at Albert McClelland's. • Scott Salsbury spent Saturday night with his uncle David McClell­ and. and family at Barryville. Mr. and Mrs. Nye Liases and children visited the former’s sister, Mrs. Emmett Felghner, and family Sunday. Austin De Long of Morgan Is working for Tobal Garlinger. Mrs. Tobal Garlinger and daughter Eva vlsted at Geo. McDowell's and' Henry Offley’s Sunday. Lame baqk Is usually caused rheumatism of the muscles of the. back, for which y<Ai will find nothing better than Chamberlain’s Liniment. For sale by all dealers.—AdvL • NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Fred Hanes and family and Mrs. Holsaple spent Sunday at Jake Fuhr­ man's. Mr. and Mrs. Rol Hummel were at Battle Creek last week. Dan and Sam Ostroth with their families spent Sunday at Fred WebO. W. Flook spent Saturday and Sunday at Deifia Flock's tn Battle Creek. . Mabel Park* is entertaining the son Paul Hayman’ k.-.r., t CHILDREN’S CLOAKS At 25 per cent off. LADIES' 1-PTECE DRESSES At 25 per cent off. See our window. WASH DRESSES Reg. price 22.50, Reg. price 2.25, Reg. price 2.00, Reg. price 1.75, Reg. price 1.50, Reg. price 1.25, sale price 22.00 sale price 1.98 sale price 1.75 sale price 1.-49 sale price 1 38 sale price 98c MUSLIN GOWNS Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. SALE COVERS AU our summer waists at a great reduction: look this line over. price *1.50, sale price 11.38 price 1.25, sale price “98c “ price 1.00, sale price 89c price 85c, sale price 69c price 75c, sale price 63c SUMMER PARASOLS At 10 percent discount SALE on all summer wash goods. ONE LOT OF LINEN LACE All widths at 6c per yd. Rothhaar & Son PHONE 180 FOR PRICES ON YOUR PRODUCE LACEY. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton spent Sunday at John Norris’. • Ell Houghtalin returned Tuesday from Chicago, where he has been visiting his daughter. Frank Van Sycle lost a valuable horse Saturday. Mrs. Guy Jones visited relatives pt Bedford several days last week. Miss Reatha Donovan of Battle Creek Is spending several weeks with her parents here and relatives at Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones and son Glean spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives at Lake Odessa. Wm. Garrett and family visited at Calvin Stevens’ Snday. The L. A. S. of the M. E. church win have an ice cream social at the hom, o( Mr. end Mrs. Wm. Jone, i...... 4, a Every­ Wednesday evening, June one is invited. Mrs. Henry Stevens entertained a few relatives and friends at her home last Monday afternoon. Nice refreshments were served and a jolly time was reported. * Mrs. Dora Pearce, a former resi­ dent of this vicinity, died at her home near Bedford Thursday of last week. Funeral services were held at the Lacey M. E. church Saturday, with Interment In the Union ceme­ tery. She. leaves three aons and three daughters, beside* other rela­ tives to mourn her demise. Miss Ruth Hawthorn entertained thirteen of her little girl, friends at her home Sunday, the occasion being her birthday. An enjoyable time was had and Miss Ruth wa* the recipient of a number of pretty gifts as tokens ot remembrance. k VERMONTVILLE. Mrs. E. E. Fuller and .son of De­ troit visited relatives here last week. Mi*s Elizabeth Hollenbeck spent the week end with friend* at Ann Ar­ bor. • Mr. and Mrs. Q. A. Hynes visited relatives at Hastings Sunday. Mrs.’ Alice Shelienberger of Lake. Odessa ig visiting friend* here. Mrs. Robert Dalzell returned from London. Ontario, Thursday. She was accompanied home by her sister who will spend the summer here. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Leonard of Port Huron are the guest* of Mr. and Mrs George McWha. Mr*. Mary Griswold and daugh­ ter, Gayle, returned to Cadillac Frl- Mitchell and Rhea Branstretter of Middleville assisted In a song service at the Congregational church Sunday evening. . James H. Edmonds, formerly of Muskegon, died at the home ot his son, E. S. Edmonds, Thursday. Fun­ eral services were conducted by Rev. Robert Dalzell Saturday afternoon. Interment at Woodlawn cemetery. NORTHWEST CASTLETON. George Rowlader is working on James France’s bouse in Woodland. Samuel Varney of Nashville le building a corn crib and tool house for Ted Mead. He has also shingled tbe house. Rev. J. M. Smith and wife and S. W. Smith and family attended the funeral of David Hulllnger at Nash­ ville Sunda/. Mrs. Samuel Varney returned Satur/lay to her home In Nashville, after spending ten days with relatives tn this vicinity. B. J. Varney and wife took dinner with the letter’s parents, G. W. Row­ fader and wife, Sunday. The Wellman school will close Thursday with a picnic in Harry Ritchie’s orchard. A few. of tbe neighbor* of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ritchie walked In to spend the evening with them last Friday evening. They were greatly surprised but it did not hinder any­ one from enjoying a very pleasant evening. . Warren English and wife were en­ tertained at tbe home of Hector Hawkins in Southwest Sunfield last Sunday. Miss i^eona Dorman has left school and intends to join her mother at Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Perkins and son of Nashville were guests at P. Kimball's Sunday. . John L. Corvllle of Costs Grove is laying tile for Rev. J. L. Haseldine. Mrs. Solomon Blocker is very 111 at this writing. Mis* Parrott of Woodland is caring for her. ECONOMY IN MEATS True economy in the purchase of your meat supply depends en­ tirely upon the quality of tbe meats you buy. Meats of the highest quality dressed for your purchasing with the utmost care, are what we pride ourselves on. Are you a patron of the City Market? If not, we would like to All a trial order, and then we will have another “come again” customer. CLEANLINESS IS OUR EVERLASTING HOBBY Try our pure] home-made lard. POULTRY AT ALL TIMES CANNED AND BOTTLED DELICACIES THE CITY MARKET R. W. BIVENS PHONE 166 NASHVILLE JULIUS F. BEMENT JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST WEST MAPLE GROVE. Mrs. Margaret Raiser of Jackson returned home, after a eon pie weeks' NASHVILLE, MICH visit with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Marshall. Mrs. Fred Strauser of Lansing re­ turned from Lansing to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mar­ shall. where she had been a few WOODLAND. weeks before leaving her twin babies to go back to I-ar.ning to qiove. visit with friends and relative*. Monday. Fred Maine* and family visited . Mrs. CerpI Power* and children of Nashville visited friend* here Satur­ at Jake Fhurman's Sunday. MiM Finable BqIo 1* ill with an atday. Harry Kelley of Grand Ra Rev. J. J. Mamhall has rone tp ited bi* father, A. J. Kelley �- I II I Preaching service Sunday morn- ■ Saturday from Florida, where they have been spending the winter. COUNTRY LETTERS I at Chas. Brown's Friday evening, June 8, for tbe benefit of tbe church. All are Invited to attend. 1 Mr. and Mrs.. B. J. Wellman and Idapghter spent Sunday with Mr. «ad r». Alouzo Hilton. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cogswell and _ ------- ---- . —a— —— WOODLAND. ; this combination he will not require daughters of Lakeview were Sunday Mttins of ice that one be visitors at Orr Fisher's. .• Fisher riM-piv^d received aaretting of noar the *™niouut of b1w Mrs. Alice Brovaut of Hastings vis­ from ited Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher Satur­ w'rek” I half .the labor. r day and Sunday. ■ ’ . .. Jnhn Hodre and !• TLa>t w®ek hU Bertbrother Valentine nib?i£aJrt ”u frolQ ‘Dd received Wlfe of Children's day exercises will be Hastings town-1 Indian* whom he had not seen for observed at the church Sunday eve­ Dwlaht SaUr-1 nineteen years. Mr. Valentine once ning, June'8th, beginning at 7:30 hl" •o°' s“ur . Uved tn thi, town.blp, workinc a part o'clock. A cordial invitation is ex­ —, n„ham flndine the work ‘of the farm lhen owned by J. W. tended to all. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Munn and Miss Annie Heldeman .of Lakeview spent Sunday at James Fisher’s. Miss Charlotte Barnum closed a la employed by F. F. Hilbert, doing very successful year of school at this changed. Ijouse work. • Parrott, who is learning place last Friday. . Patrons and pu­ John Gilson of Freeport visited theGeorge plumbers trade at Lansing, visit­ pils enjoyed a picnic dinner, after «M friends in the village Saturday. which the children enjoyed an auto­ .Sunday. <3ayton Schray of Chicago is vls- ed bis parents living in the northeast part mobile ride, as Miss Barnum en­ tUng, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pbtl- of People the first ward do not need an gaged a man to come and take th<?m 4p Schray. . , For further partlcu- out riding. The pupils presented On account of the measles, which alarm clock. Miss Barnum with a beautiful picture enquire of J. H. D. «au not seem to abate to any great '1 lars J.*8. Reisinger, who is a local agent and budk as a token of their love and esteem, and all regretted that she is not coming back for another year, as she has been engaged to teach the Jordon school the coming year. s W Cri« bu kon» to North DaGrand Raplda laat w«k and may aoi'IiS: M. farm, ^.eb ' h-Cblea.o .ban the «« There never was a time when peo­ tie intends to make Improvements on. against the Co. for alleged violation ple appreciated the real merits of George W. Spindler expects to re­ Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy more the Sherman Anti-Trust law. turn from Germany,’ where he has of The general U. B. conference just than now. This Is shown by the In­ been taking a college course, some closed did not take the responsibility crease in sales and voluntary testi­ lime lu June. His many friends will of forcing a union ot that church with monials from persons who have been jgive him a warm .welcome. cured by It. If you or your children The village board of review con- the Methodist Prodestants, but left It are troubled with a cough or cold, for the church to decide by ballot. SMBling of J. N. Covert and S. D. We think this a wise move for in our give It a trial and become acquaint­ Katherman, reviewed the roll of As­ ed with its good qualities. For sale sessor Levi Hynes Saturday. They opinion the name ’United Brethern” by all dealer}.—AdvL has been used so long that it will be found it In pretty good shape. hard to change it. John Ralrlgh of Sunfield plowed NORTH CASTLETON. tor his brother, Cal, of this township I The new proprietor, of our meat Mrs. Appelman and Mrs. Bahl are with a steam traction engine last I market cannot help but give satis­ faction, as every thing is kept in an getting better. •week. Ernest Bahl of Battle Creek spent C. S. Palmerton was at Hastings up-to-date style. Sa turday and Sunday here with his Monday al the opening of circuit •court. ' Poor appetite Is a sure sign of Im­ family. Don Everett and family of Castle­ F. B. Parker delivered the memor­ paired digestion. A few doses of ial service In memory of the fallen .Chamberlain's Stomach and. Liver ton Center, O. D. Fossett and fami­ ly and David Wilkinson and wife £BO1 diers of the civil war. at the U. B. Tablets will strengthen your diges­ •church Sunday. There is now but a tion and Improve your appetite. spent Sunday at Eleanor Hosmer's. Don Hosmer, Wesley Worst and remnant of the boys who responded Thousands have been benefited ‘by •to the calls from ’61 to ’65 left and taking these tablets. Sold by all Sam Hefflebower were at Battle Creek Saturday. fthey are getting feeble. dealers.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Reynolds and . .George W. Palmerton will soon be daughter visited at J. L. Wotring’s living in his new house one mile west Thursday. • ' Simply Couldn’t Come. «©f the village. Under the supervi­ Mrs. Ben Austin of Nashville vis­ sion of Art Alierdlng the work has The Judge—’‘Unless you have a been pushed rapidly and is near com­ most satisfying excuse I shall have to ited her son George part of last week. Will Mater suffered a very palnpletion. fine you for contempt ot court foi ful accident Saturday by stepping on Build a fire on one side and set ice cream on the other and enjoy falling to respond to the jury sum a rusty spike and running it through mons.” The Taleswoman—"I meant no his foot. jFOurfcelf. Mrs. Eleanor Hosmer has a new Last Thursday, S. D. Katherman disrespect, Judge, but I hadn't a thing -received a phone announcing the ill- suitable to wear, and I couldn't And ; shingle roof on her house. mess of his daughter, Mrs. William a ready-made Jury costume any place." For the Weak and Nervous. —Woman's *3ause. bEcears. who lives in Lake Odessa. Tired-out, weak, nervous men and E. A. Bawdy, who was cgaie women would feel ambitious, ener­ Ro the general conference of the U. getic, full of life and always have a ES. church, returned home last week. good appetite, if they tfould do the f£L. L. Wright has certainly install­ sensible thing for health—take Elec­ FOR FLETCHER’S ed an up-to-date cooler refrigerator tric Bitters. Nothing better for the and soda^ fountain conbined. With stomach, liver or kidneys. Thousands say they owe their lives to this won­ derful home remedy. Mrs. O.Rhinevault, of Vestal Center, N. ¥., says: “1 regard Electric. Bitters as one of the greatest of gifts. I can never forget what it has done for me.” Get a bottle yourself and see-what a dif­ ference it will make in your health. Only 50c and |1.00. Recommended by C. H. Brown and Von W. Furniss. —Advt. . no‘ ... S ... thj h*T,n‘ x Children. Cry TABLETS NEASE CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Darling of Bellevue visited at T. Maxson's Sat­ urday and Sunday. Harry Pennington started working for Joseph Oversmith Monday. Mrs. Jay Pennington called at Os­ car Pennington's Thursday. Mrs. Claude Kennedy called at T, Maxson's Sunday evening. IS is just what you need, madam. Many women who were troubled with indigestion, a sallow, muddy skin, indicating biliousness and habitual constipation, have been permanently cured VERIFY IT. by the use of Chamberlain’s Tablets. Before using The Proof is in Nashville, Almost at these tablets they felt miserable and despondent Your Door. Now they are cheerful and happy and relish their The public statement of a Nash­ meals. Try them. They only cost a quarter. , ville citizen is in itself strong proof r Chamberlain’s tablets New " York Boston Tickets on sale daily June 1st to Sept. 30th Return limit 30 days Liberal stop-over privileges and option of boat trip between Detroit and Buffalo, and on Hudson River between ZJbany and New York. New York C9700 Boston C9C60 AND RETURN I — AND RETURN for Nashville people, but confirm­ ation strengthens the evidence. Here is a Nashville citizen who tes­ tified yeras ago- that Doan's Kidney Pills relieved weak kidneys and now states the result was permanent. Can any sufferer from kidney ills ask better proof? You can investigate. The case.is right al home. J. E. Surine, Gregg and Phillips Sts., Nashville, Mich., says: “I think camping out in the army was what brought on my kidney trouble. The kidney secretions passed too frequently and were painful. I had pains in my bick and through my loin®. 1 suffered from rheumatic twinges and was lame and sore across my back. When I saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised, I got a supply at Von W. Furniss’ Drug Store. They completely .relieved me of the trouble. This was some time ago and I have bad very little cause for complaint since. I am glad to confirm the testimonial I then gave recommend­ ing Doan’s Kidney Pills.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's—»nd take no other.—Advt. Mrs. John Higdon spent Friday at Irving. Mrs. Bert Sisson and*daughter ----------------------------- - "Hel-, c*n spent a part of last week visiting Gull lake. ’frleuds at ................ Mrs. Grace Palmer and Miss Eva De mary of Jackson came Saturday to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Demary. Mias Eva returned Monday morning. Miss Rarick of Nashville was the guest of Mrs. Elmer Gillett Sunday. We are glud to note that Mr. Fassett's people will soon be our neigh­ bors. Sunday evening we had a fine me­ morial sermon, given by Rev. Per­ kins. We are glad to hear thaf Mrs. Charles Fowler is Improving in health and able to be out again. Decoration service will be held at the church Thursday afternoon at ■2 p. m. A short program and re­ marks by Rev. Perkins. Foley Kidney Pills repay your con­ fidence In their healing-and curative qualities. Any kidney or bladder disease not beyond tbe reach of medi­ cine will yield to their use. Mrs. Cordelia Copeland, Ardeola, Mo., says, "I bad kidney and bladder trouble for over a year and 5 bottles of Foley Kilney Pills cured me.” It is the same story from every one who uses them. All say, "they cured me.” Sold by C. H. Brown and Von W. Furniss.—AdvL AUSTIN NEIGHBORHOOD. Preparations are being made for Children's day. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stantoq of Ma­ ple Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wiles. . L. O. Greenman and wife were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. .G. Treat. Mr. and Mrs.- Will Vedder visited at Earl Thompson's Sunday. Their daughter Gertrude is quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lawrence at­ tended a family reunion at B. Wood's Sunday. Mrs. Frank Lawrence of Tiffin. Ohio, was the honored guest. Miss Louise Gasser spent Sunday at home. Mr. *and Mrs. Earl Wiles and Mer­ rit Lewis spent Saturday and' Sunday in Battle Creek. A. Tungate returned to Banfield Sunday, after spending a week with his brother, Lorring, putting up fence. Mrs. Lizzie Smith has been enter­ taining her sister. Mrs. Clark, .of Kirkwood, Illinois, and friend. Mrs. Anna Shultz, of Burlington, Iowa. At the time of the mother’s death, Mrs. Smith came to Michigan with relatives and Mrs. Clark remained in New York until the time of her mar­ riage, wh£n she came«to Illinois. Dur­ ing this time the sisters have not met, and it is a period of about forty-five years. for Infanta and Chilton. The Kind You Have Always Bought ALCOHOL > Ml 0»»T A'SejeteklefttprtkBfrAl staWliiStelteanaafc finite SuafeaaiBn&d Bears the Promotes DtgradaifieeiM ness and fctXonUtas nrfc OphuuMocphine norMtanl Not Narcotic. Apofea Remedy forCiroH* Hon? Sour SB tach.DUntai WormsromnlsionsJewna ness end LOSS OF SLEEP. PkSMc Sipumrf KEW YORK. \y For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA Wolf Dogs In Ireland. ‘ Simplicity. Wild wolf-like dogs are still found In The fewer out wants the nearer we the remote parts of Ireland." They have resemble the gods.—Socrates. soft, round ears, rather pleasant, broad faces, and can easily be tamed if they Napoleonic Luck. are caught young. They do not hunt Luck consists in always making In packs, like wolves, but usually live and hunt apart, with their mates. In preparations for every alternative.— bodily conformation they are much Napoleon. like the Eskimo dog. but of slightei build. , stretching Tight Shoes. Tight shoes may be stretched by filling them half full of oats, damp­ Happiness. Happiness is peace after strife, the ened with water. Plug the top of overcoming of difficulties, the feeling the shoes "with paper, the dampness of security and well-being. The only will soften the leather and swell the The great calamity in Omaha was really happy folk are married women oats, stretching the shoes. Let the quickly overshadowed by the terri­ and single men.—Smart Set. oats remain until thoroughly dry. bly disastrous floods in Ohio. Great suffering and sickness from colds and exposure resulted. L. Poole, 2217 California St., Omaha, writes:- "My daughter had a very severe cough and cold but Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound knocked it out In no HB For time.’’ Refuse substitutes. Sold by C. H. Brown and Von W. Furniss. V Coupon. —AdvL EAST MAPLE GROVE. Mrs. Philip Garlinger and Mrs. N. C. Hagerman of Nashville spent Fri­ day with Mrs. Bert Deller. Mesdames O. Freeman, Spire, Hagerman, Hyde and Felghner at­ tended the L. A. S. at the home of Mrs. Llbble Clark Thursday. Mrs. N. C. Hagerman is at Jackson caring for Mrs. Linda Butler and son. born May 25. Bert Deller and wife and Mesrfames Clair and Stuckey spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Garlin­ ger. Miss Gladys Herrington Is assisting Mrs. Linda Butler with her house work. Mrs. M. Andrews is staying with her daughter. Mrs. James Herrlngtdn, in Jackson. Constipation Cured. Dr. King's New Life Pills dll re­ lieve constipation promptly and get your bowels In healthy condition again. John Supslc, of Sanbury, Pa., says: “They are the best pills I ever used, and I advise everyone to use them for constipation, indiges­ tion and liver complaint.” Will help you. Price 25c. Recommended by C. H. Brown and Von W. Furniss.— Advt. STONY POINT. School will close Thursday. Ted Mead is reshingling his house. Mrs. McKibbin of Hastings Is vis­ iting her daughter, Mrs. Ge<r. Ritchie. Immanuel Blocker from the north­ ern part of the state is visiting his parents. Solomon Blocker.' George Flory is rebuilding his house and making it into a new and modern, home. Last Friday evening the neighbors of this community dropped in on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ritchie, just to show them they were welcome new-comers in our midst. The Eternal Why. "Papa.” said an inquisitive boy, Not Worth While. -don't fishes have legs?" “They do There are so many grouches that not,” answered papa. "Why don’t you can’t gain distinction by joining they, papa?” "Because fishes swim them.—Atchison Globe. and don't require legs.” Then he asked, "Papa, ducks have legs, don’t Bret Medicine for Colds. When a druggist recommends a "Well,/lucks swim, don t they?* "Yee, remedy for colds, throat and lung "Then why don’t fishes have legs. If trouble, you can feel sure that he ducks do? Or why don't ducks not knows what he Is talking about. C. have any legs if fishes don't?" Papa Lower, Druggist, of Marlon, Ohio, gave Tip. writes of Dr. King's New Discovery: "I know Dr. King's New Discovery is Disappointed. the best throat knd lung medicine I My little niece came home from sell. It cured my wife of a severe bronchial cold after all other reme­ school rather late tbe other day. On dies failed.’’ it will do the same for her mother's questioning her as to you if you are suffering with a cold what kept her so long, she exclaimed: "Oh. mother, a horse fell down, and cough. Keep a bottle on hand all they said they were.going to send for the time for everyone tn the family a horse doctor. And what do you to use. It Is a home doctor. Price 50c and 31.00. Guaranteed by C. H. think? It wasn't a horse doctor at all. It was only a man.” Out of the Duke’s Mixture Sack f Many men are getting untold pleasure out of the Liggett & Myers Duke's Mixture sack. One 5c package holds X many pipefuls of pure, mild smoking — or, if you please. It will make w.v cigarettes of the good old-fashioned kind that you roll yourself. J' ^^F^a=a>^' Duke’s Mixture, made by the Liggett &*.Myert Tobacco Co. at Dur­ ham, N. C., is tbe favorite with ciga­ rette smokers. It's the tobacco that makes rolling” popular with men who want the true taste of pure, mild, selected tobacco. u ^*7® IS"kinK ^s brand the leader of ,tB k,"dW,hat you *lu» y®° ^oot get better granulated tobacco than Duke’. Mixture. You still get the urn, big one <wwf « Aaff ounce sack-enough to make am.y cigarettes—for Sc. And with each sack you get a book of cigarette paper* and a present coupoa, FREE. Save the Present Coupryng 7"’ tor Ma, and Jan. Our oew illustrated cat&l<xrun —-— e»t. will be .ent £re toEjX’X •ends m tWr name aad addawZ withCoupon, tori fret* IW, Mirtrn —-- » _ . �tbe Stop* Cough, Loosens *1.00 per year May29, ISIS The lash cf^Circu: * Barbara dHKslS CONTRACT RATES. To Be Taken Within One Year. DISPLAY. 1000 inches or more, per Inch.. 10c600 inches or more, per Inch. .12He 800 to'500 inches, per inch....14c 100 to 300 inches, per Inch..... 15c Less than 100 inches..................... 20c Higher rates will be charged for advertising requiring special position or more than ordinary expense for c type-setting. - Contracts not completed within year .will be charged at open rates. LOCAL LINERS. • AH advertising matter to be run among local reading matter will be charged at 10 cents per line. All church -and society advertising for events where an admission is to be charged or articles are to be sold will be charged at 10 cents per line. Obituaries and cards of thanks will be charged at 5 enta per line, unless by special arrangement, and will be charged to person sending same to the office. . WANT COLUMN. One cent per word each Insertion. BUSINESS DIRECTORY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. -Services u follows: Every Sunday at 10J0 a.m. ind at 7:00 p. m. Sunday school at 12:00. Epworth -eagne al 6.00 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday EVANGELJCAL SOCIETY, every Sunday at UMUkm.. and 7 JO BAPTIST CHURCH. * Services: Morning worrhlp l(H)0; bible school. Udi; B. Y. P. U. 6:30; evening services. 7:30: prayer meeting Thursday 7JO p. m. A cordial welcome extended to all G. B. Hopkins Pastor. HOLINESS CHURCH. Order of services: Sunday school. 10:00 Wednesday evenings. 7:15p. m.’ p. O. Shattuck Pasior. MASONIC LODGE. Nashville Lodge. No. 225. F. A A. M. Regular meetings. Wednesday evening*, on or before the foil moon of each month. Visiting brethren cor­ dially in'dted. A G. Muoat. Sec. C. H. Tcntz. W. M. KN1OHTS OF PYTHIAS. ’vy Lodge. Nd. 37. K. of P.. Nashville. Michigan. Regular mettiag every Tuesday evening at Castle Kall, over McLaughlin's clothin* store. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Nashville Lodge. No. 36. LO.O.F. Regular meet­ Ings each Thursday night at hall ovf t McDerby s FORESTERS. Court Nashville. Na 1902. regular meeting second and last Monday evenings of each month. visiting brothers always welcome. E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Professional calls atended night or day. in the village or country. I filer and residence on South Main street. Office J method*, nod satisfaction guaranteed. Physicians J. I. BAKER, M. D. MRSj M. BAKER, M. D. and Surgeons. Office first “And I am going riding tomorrow in the Sunday morning save for the at nine in the morning, and If you feel. faint tolling of bells. It was a day, so inclined you may ride with me.” j an hour and a place to make -one she Informed him at the close ot their; tingle with the joy of wholesome expreliminary'chat. He thought it over' erclse, the sweetness of youth and for a moment as he held the wire. It health, the gladness of living. Doris’ seemed to be an assured fact that1 laugh, low and contented, was seldom the enetny was far away. It certainly still. was too bad to keep an active girl They had ridden rapidly in a round­ like Doris shut up in the house any ■ about course for two hours and now longer when she craved the open air, 1 the deep trench of Blue Canyon openand It certainly would be a delight to ed close before them. Hewed out of again go galloping at her side. Any-' the solid mountain, flat of bottom ana way he would have hh revolver handy precipitous ot sides. It retreated mile and nothing could get near them by । after mile towards the distant peaks, daylight without being riddled, there- crawling sinuously backward as a fore— I worm retreats, ever ascending until It "And If you wont come with me I’ flattended itself Into nothingness and will go alone," she threatened in the was lostln thd far upper regions, midat of his bln meditations merlffntlnnn as ss she ahn be hn.­ Rome distance, frcmlts month was a midst Some distance from its mouth came tired of awaiting his answer. famous spring where the water gushed Of course that settled IL from tbe rock as an endless stream of "I am only too eager to accompany diamonds, cold and sweet, and as though they bad prearranged their act you.” x "Indeed! I can Imagine your eager- they- swung _ their horses Into the canness from the Impetuous way in which ; yon's* throat, slightly thirsty themyou accepted the Invitation. Why, I ‘ selves and knowing that their horsea did not wait over five minutes before' would be eager to drink. Fifteen mlnremlnding you that I was still listen- ,JteB later th®y dismounted where the ing. If I woke you up, I apologise." ' Btream burst forth, and throwing the “I wu not .taplfW. I was merely! ‘°nK brtdl« th« wel1 tn‘ln,!d thinking. Somehow I cannot think; animal, over their head, they left much and talk at the urn. time as I th0 “ drlnk 8hlrt ,or Ule,»■ome people .«-m to he able to do. “1,M A,a“ a"'d thc ,oldl”' pockot Lucky tor them they can though— I drinking cup which he alwav. carried otherwise they would not think much,- i ln bls r*dlng epat and handed It to hla he added with a grin. But tho ettempt2™ him with laughing ed sarcasm was evidently lost on ' challenging " “ a’"r “eyes ro“ Doris for her laugh came tinkling over j over the brim. “ To the most gallant of escorts, ” the wire. "Now I wonder whom you can mean she said with the mockery of mis­ chief in her manner as she quaffed by that, for goodness knows I never utter a word—except when I happen daintily and returned the cup to him. to think of something I want to say. He sank upon one knee in exaggerated Then I may expect you to call at nine homage, refilled It, rose and held it on high. In the morning?" "To tbe woman I love," and looking "You may.” ••Very well. I •will tell you the rest her full In the face drank it with one mighty draught. She laughed conof the gossip that I have picked up over the ’phone then.” And with that tentedly. seating herself upon a boulshe rang off abruptly as she usually der while he took his place close at did when she bad had her say and left hand where he could look her full him to pursue the affairs of business. >“ the face and thus miss no detail of Promptly at the hour appointed the her beauty. It was absolutely Imposnext day he rode single-footing up to sihle for March to be alone with Doris the block before her house. Mounted tor any length of time without rnakon a handsome chestnut horse with ’ng Ipve to her. and now he began four white stockings, riding splendid- j again with unblushing flattery. ly, Doris admitted to herself that she । "Doris, you are the sweetest—pretwas proud of his appearance as he dis-11,681 most Inconsistent most, aggramounted and took her bridle reins as vatlng—most adorable woman In the she swung herself into the saddle, for. world,” he ejaculated between puffs Doris was of the west where all worn- j *a h® lighted a cigar. She nodded her en who ride horses at all are wise assent enough to ride them astride. Then 1 “All right. I don’t care if I am. with a clatter of hoofs they were off j What of it?” down the road galloping side by side, “And in not marrying me you do not vagrant wisps of the girl's shining know what you miss.” hair snapping in the breeze like tiny I "Perhaps not But a Miss is as good pennants, her parted lips showing the as a Mrs. any time." tips of her even white teeth, her eyes i "Yet you do not seem to appreciate brightening wltlj the itt coursing of ' the fact that here I am., young, strong, her blood, her Bbirlts effervescing, ra-1 handsome, prosperous, madly In love diant, happy once more. And March with you and yearning for affection in seeing all this sighed the sigh of an i wholesale quantities In return. Anyj one to see the way you ignore me y Xx j 11 would think that luvers such as I 'k V \ / Were a drug upon the market." She \ ' ‘v \ let her chin fall upon her hands and \ \wSsaxUEA AU dental puffed out her cheekB J “““V*!’ rxr“<’orovI.ly that KrftlrM Hh You I Ola, Wbri. M roaJ n>aj«k. Soothes VON W. FURNISS & C. H. BROWN "They are in my market," she returned conceitedly. *Tve got Iota-pf y /a 'em. You see there are you and Clay \\ and Mr" CraBB d°wn east, who has a ' -A—A\.\\y _ private warehouse full of nothing but money, who writes me such burning C. S. PALMERTON. letters that I have to keep them in the Attorney-at-law and Pension Attorney. Practise* ice chest for fear of spontaneous com­ in all the courts of the state. Woodland Michigan. bustion, and —" "I believe you are in love with Clay DR. a E. MILLER. aftex&ll," he interrupted sullenly, lit­ tle knowing the other's proposal and her answering letter. Immediately ahe became airy, mischievous, totally un­ satisfactory, reveling in the feminine ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. satisfaction of mastery over mere Stale of Michigan. The Probate Court for the man, yet with her conscience secretly cotti. h«kl .1 It. WOT.IT pricking he. for tormenting him and office. in the City of Hasting*. la Mid county, on with the mental resolve that she theTwentieth of May A. D. I»ll Present: Hon.day cLu. M. Mac*. Jndge of Rrobate would more than make amends for it In the matter of the estate uf ! before the day was over. Not an ounce Cbrlitloi Lents. deceased. Charles Lentr. husband, bavin* filed In I of real cruelty was there In Doris’ Mid court his petition praying that an instruwhole being, nor any more vanity m«at now on file in t his court purporting to be the last will and teatameat of the sa d deceased be ' than must of necessity abide In one admitted to probate and the execution thereof to[ who was so persistently sought, she granted to Frank F. Hilbert or to tome other suitnbeing thankful for hdr beauty rather ' than vain of IL but knowing In her I own heart that she was enjoying her ! small tyranny over h>r suitors. Before ‘ succumbing she enjoyed pricking them slightly and watching them squirm for a moment that she might by a touch Woman I Love!" or a word make them whole again and ardent lover as hla thought? flew on to more content than ever. Therefore ". —well, to whence do every ardent she said: “And suppose I were! And suppose lover's thoughts take flight when he For Burnt Matches. even that we were about to become Burnt matches are dirty and danger, rides by the aide ot her who Inspired engaged! What of it? At least you ous to throw about. the charred wood n‘"' **“ “ ,O°“^ Close beside them th. mounuln. strong, leaving dirt and the glowing end someetrnne hnndanm* nnrt handsome, nrn«n«»rniin prosperous and yearning for affection in impossible that a mountain sheep would have had quantities —” He interrupted her 1mto choose hit way with car*— Titanic , walla thrown up In pnAlstorlc ages ..nh i/-„nTWW> to mark .tbe end of the dominion of! , Oh’ *° from R woman i viewpoint. But It seems to me tn this !bvL± ■ h... . prior claim." Judfclalever At yemr service." The snort of Uod of aocaoUd p«k.abSOTmal : thn|„ her his horse caused him to wheel juot m that animal, raising Its head, started i Itself ot necessity validate a claim.” ahe at m a brisk trot via uuwii uki canyon taL.'uu with down the Office in the Nashville Club block. Chest, and one Clay Tolliver, et al., suitors i Inflamed Throat, Nose, Bronchial ‘for the fortune—namely tbe face—of tbe defendant, one Doris Fulton. who, Tubes and Lungs. strangely enough. Is the judge presld Start Taking It at Once. ing. She has listened to tbe pleas of the plaintiffs, heard their respective arguments and now has the case un­ , Dr. King’s New Discovery was origi­ der auvisemenL Presently she will nated 43 years ago. Its wonderful power to decide in favor of one or the other, or stop coughing, cure colds, relieve bronchial If she feels so disposed throw ‘both and lung affections, made it quickly popular. suits out of court—" Its use steadily increased. Now it is un­ “Which will mean the end of their doubtedly the most used prescription • for courting.” coughs and colds in the world. Millions of "So for as she Is concerned. Yet _ __ the court does not Intend 6y these bottles are sold annually, and thousands tes­ words to In any manner intimate what tify to its merits by testimonials and con­ will be her ultimate decision. tinued use. Why experiment with unknown ‘•There!" she exclaimed triumphantly. arid untried remedies? Pleasant, * tried and "What do you think ot that? And I true, Dr. King’s New Discovery is guaran­ learned it all from Clay.” teed by your druggist to help you dr money "Speaking of the devil—" broke In refunded. Get a bottle to-day. Keep, it for March with a disgusted movement of emergencies. hla hand. She looked up quickly. A “Typhoid pneumonia had left me with couple of hundred yards away and slowly approaching them upon hla a dreadful cough,” writes Mrs. J. E. Cox of horse was the omnipresent Tolliver Joliet, Ill. “Sometimes I had such awful himself. Clean cut- and erect In. bls coughing spells I thought I would die. I saddle, be presented as good a figure could get no help from doctor’s treatment upon a horse as one often sees, and or other medicines, till I used Dr. King’s March was fully cognizant of the fact New Discovery. I owe- my life to this won­ that Doris was by no means blind to derful remedy, for I scarcely cough at all such things. As for the girl, she ap­ now.” Quick, safe, and reliable for all peared delighted at hia coming and promptly waved her hand In greeting, throat and lung troubles. Sold by while the newcomer touching his hat and slightly quickening his speed dis­ mounted before them with a bow to her and a nod to her escort. "Both unexpected and most agree­ other’s tracks, heads and ears erect ready raised for the shot which eve* able," he smiled. She motioned him In an Instant March was upon his though it missed the girl and pierced! feet the forehead ot the one who bore her to scat upon an adjoining rock. “Now, what the mischief alls those must bring her also crashing down “So say we all. And you did not leave the city after all your threats , brutes?” he exclaimed angrily as he upon the rocks to certain mutllatio* and attempts to frighten me. What started In quick pursuit loudly com­ and death. With the quickness off manding them to whoa. Tolliver, equal­ thought he struck the weapon from happy chance led you this way?” ’ "I have no idea unless the secret ly provoked at the actions of his own the other's hand and sent it ringinc wish which I was cherishing mystical­ beast, was hurrying along by his upon the stones. Without pausing to ly guided my steed's feet upon the rival’s side as’ he called his animal by see what his ertswhile rival's next, path I was longing to pursue. How­ name. move would be be went dashing wp> ever, I assure you I had no Idea of in­ "They must have winded some beast the canyon in wild pursuit, bis eye* up there in the mountains and become fastened upon those above, the horror truding—" She laughed lightly. "As If there could be such a thing. uneasy. They are not particularly of one who faces the rack freezing btoa We were merely talking—let me see. frightened—just restless. Seel. They to his very vitals. what were we talking about?” she have stopped already,” he exclaimed. (TO BE CONTINUED.) challenged with a taunting glance at A hundred yards further down the March who sat unhappily. He wrin­ pass the beasts had stopped short In Cate of Autosuggestion. their scamper, and wheeling about kled his brow. A njpn was watching a movfaqp “A suppositious, highly Involved were now awaiting the approach of picture film of a religious ceremony metaphysical and legal tangle I be­ their masters, their ears pricked for­ In Burma. There were pictures off lieve. Miss Fulton was spouting quite ward and tails jerking nervously. bell players or ringers among Ch* learnedly." Tolliver’s eyes, unfath-' Rapidly the men pressed on to cap­ Burmese musicians, while the actual pmable and always peculiar looking to ture them while the opportunity of­ orchestra, with the moving picture March, rested updn his face steadily. fered. exhibition, was composed entirely off “Miss Fulton has the mental quali­ And then from behind them there stringed instruments. Yet this mam fications to become a very good law­ arose a scream so shrill, so penetrat- । solemnly declared he heard the bell* yer." he returned slowly. "While I ing, so awful in Its horror that their 1[ringing. It was autosuggestion, tat was ill at her home 1 sometimes used blood curdled within them and their ncans seemed to stop at its ns first nrst wild wna •hro“8h *bat suggestion to alternate law with Kipling. I hearts note. TbW spun upor“tbeir b«l. with faring h.d actuall, Intormed Me found her very apt It was one of 8o“"d* tha' wer0 my greatest sources of enjoyment dur­ every per™ brtltltag. -Mr Cod." ing those.painful, happy hours." He gnsped Clay, reeling as though from a cd to **m- 13 w ' turned to the girl. "But really I am fierce blow In the face, while March, I especially fortunate to meet you here sickened to the very core of bls soul Old Egyptian Wall Painting. when 1 had quite given up hope of see­ by what he saw, felt a deathly faint­ Probably the earliest 'wall painting* ing you again soon. I called up your ness sweep over him. Doris, a hun­ are the ancient Egyptian. They ewehome this morning only to learn that dred yards away from them and to all ployed a distemper containing dis­ you had gone riding—in what direc­ appearances already unconscious from solved gum, and tbeir principal pig­ tion no one knew. I wished to see you terror and shock, was being lifted bod­ ments were white chalk, a vegetable again before I leave, which may be at ily from the earth by the Flying Man. yellow, ochres, Ethiopian cinnabar­ Again the horses were stampeding blue powdered glass stained with cop­ any time.” “And to where do you go?" Tolli­ down the canyon with terrified snort- per and charcoal black. Their draw­ Ings. ver's face clouded thoughtfully. ing was technically skilful, and, aw “To be absolutely honest with you. I With an Inarticulate cry of horror is the case with the modern decora­ do not know " . March jerked his revolver from his tor. their coloring was purely decora­ "And when do you expect to start?" pocket and went leaping backward tive and their designs fanciful and ex­ "Again I do not know—except that I towards her, Tolliver racing by bls travagant may be summoned at any time.” He side with weapon In hand. But even saw the mystification upon her face as they made their first atep the Royalty of Virtue. and hastily assumed a lighter vein. winged one. leaping Into the air as If there be no nobility of descent, "I have no desire to speak In .parables, lightly as a tiger who bears but a all the more Indispensable is It that and assure you that I desire to con­ fawn leaps a jungle deadfall, he smote ceal nothing. I am as completely in the air with his tremendous wings. there should be nobility of ascent—a the dark as are yourselves, yet I Upward he forged with swift beatings. character in them that bear rule so fine and high and pure that as men know that I am going away. I will not come within the circle of Its Influence attempt to enlighten you farther at they Involuntarily pay homage to that this time, as it would involve a some­ which is the one pre-eminent distinc­ what lengthy and involved explanation tion. the royalty of virtue.—Bister which I am not at all sure that you Henry C. Potter. would grasp. It Is enough to say that I have been notified and am holding myself in readiness." Twins In Common Suffering-­ “And this notice—had you been ex­ Darwin has recorded a French cas® pecting It?” she Inquired, manifestly of two twin brothers, one living to little pleased at the mystery of his Paris and tbe other in Vienna, who manner. He negatived. were attacked by rheumatic ophthal­ “No. It came to me a couple of mia at the same moment. Each waff, days ago as lightning out of a clear certain, when consulting a speclalbtL. sky. It may be because of business that the other was suffering from a likereasons, it may be for any other cause, complaint, and mentioned the fact. it may be today or a week from now, Subsequent letters confirmed this. It may be with great suddenness or I may have a' short notice—those aro things I know no more about than do you. I simply know that I have been notified and must hold myself In readiness to obey.” He saw March’s i thin smile of Incredulity and gave him a queer look in return. “I know it sounds as though I were wandering mentally, yet you will find out that It is all tn»e,” he added cold­ ly. He arose and took a step towards his horse, addressing himself solely "Second Sight” for Blind. to Doria. “And now I am going to A London scientist has devised an leave you for today,, hoping that I may instrument which gives the blind *. see you again before I depart upon “second sight" through the sens* wC the longer trip of which I have just hearing. This novel invention la asOL spoken." The girt springing to her ed the optophone. By its use bDbd: feet stepped close, before him. persons can locate lamps, window* asr “Ride hack with us,” she urged. hlgh lights and “perceive” shadow*. He shook bls head, speaking to her rapidly and In a voice too low for Nature True Comforftm. Alan to hear his words. “No, this Doris Wm Balng Lifted Bodily From Nature knows 'best how to « afternoon belongs to you two. But I tho Earth by tha Flying Mtn. shall endeavor to make an opportuni­ ty to at least say good by to you before upward and away, shielding himself perfectly from the drawn weapons of her lids dropped before' the light she those below by the form of the one saw burning in his eyes—"what I told he bore, peering Malevolently over the you the other day. Doris—that all that top of her head with his enormous In- ... brf(lte „|o, M„cl. to the o, th. gfrf Ata ..... ... lug below like men bereft of their reason. With brain reeling as though he would go mad March glanced at Tolliver. Hla rival's face was distorted almost beyond the sem- flUed with tbe dull glare of stark attractive madness, his teeth bared Uke a now faced about and started la tbe wounded panther’s, hit b*g revolver al- �at Martin Corners. where they spent the winter. ililty guaranteed. Cha# Mr.' and Mrs. Glenn Greenfield of Woodland. Mich. Phone : Bellevue spent Sunday with Mr. and Gelding for sale—A. E. Bassett. Mr*. Merrill Knoll In Maple* Grove. When some of us get to hade* we rell & Rice, route 3, Nashville, or are likely to find that we have been you spend in wishing for misled by some .of It* advance agents. Bellevue Bell telephone. ing. Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Beard of Bat­ ■ Houses for rent or sale. Frank Am' our new graduation gifts In 1 watches, jewelry, books, etc. Von tle Cree* visited 4n the village the Kellogg. latter part of the week and Sunday. W. Furals*. • For Bale—Hammond typewriter, It takee a good man to handle There is only one thing that beats the woman gossip and that is the other people's money and a better standard machine, thoroughly re­ one to get any of hla own to handle. built and cleaned, good as new. Has man gossip. . Have roses by killing the insects two sets of type. Splendid machine Fogr per cent paid on savings de­ all right in every- May. Will posits. -compounded quarterly. State on your rose bushes. Call on us ”for and a bottle, of nicotine, Hale, the drug- sell for $30, which Is less than half Savings bank. of actual value. Inquire at News of­ gist. A man’s face is an unfailing Index Ex-Senator Bailey says congress fice. of his diposition. Take a peep In­ does not____________ understand the tariff quesFor Sale—A carriage, cheap. M. to the mirror. . Some of“ us *had surmised as Lee Sheldon, Woodland Phone 55 11 tlon. James Fleming has the agency for a fine line of vases, settees, etc., for much. "Boston Girls" are not often cemetery use. Lost—About 2 1-2 miles south of in Nashville, but Gollry has Some awfully forward men are found town, pair nickel plated gas pliers; them. mighty bashful when it comes to pay­ them. 25c a box. Call and see letter “K" stamped on handle. Pratt. To an excuse to shirk anything ing their bills. If the parties that borrowed our Pasture to let—For young cattle Mrs. Vivian Austin and daughter trucks don't want to pay for' or colts, on O. D. Fassett's. High A face that was never clean. bf Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed. stove them, better return them at once. C. grade Jersey bull for sale. Inquire Add tatterpd clothes, a bright Bailey last week. . L. Glasgow. of E. H. Lathrop. Mrs. Fred Fairchild and Miss Eva June Wyckoff of Grand Rap­ And behold this tramp serene Fairchild of Charlotte visited in the idsMiss Lost—Gold bracelet, with topaz came last Thursday for a week's village Thursday. visit with Mrs. John E. Taylor and set. Reward if returned. Mrs. Or­ The Baptist L. A. S. will meet with other । ville Stocking. ■ friends. LOCAL NEWS. Mrs. Gribbin Wednesday, June 4. All Let us show you our Line of sur­ sale. Nashville Buttermilk. ladies are invited. reys, buggies and road wagons, and Creamery Co. May sale at Rothhaar’s. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cool were at prices are guaranteed to be the best. New dresses. McDerby's. Newaygo Sunday to see Mrs. Cool’s C. i L. Glasgow. father, who is ill. Flags for sale at the bakery. Three good lines of riding cultiva­ Tho woman who earns over the Sometimes it takes a divorce to washtub a living for a covey of child­ tors to select from, tbe Dayton, 20th Potterville E. V. Smith was " convince the parties that they really ren has earned her reward beyond Century or New Brown. We have Wednesday. . ' them in spring tooth, spring gang or the pearly gates. Telephone No. 44 for your ice could live together. Some women try to pray their hub­ cream. Munson. J. Norton,'while cutting tin Tues­ pin break, high and low wheels. Come in and let us show you. C. L. Glas­ , had the misfortune to crush his gow. Leave all your orders for baked bies into heaven while nagging them day, to the other place. fore finger quite badly between a goods at the bakery. The following advertised. letters large pair of shears. Mrs. Chas. McNaughton and little : Ed. Kyser of Grand Rapids spent cards remain unclaimed at the daughters of Middleville spent Tues­ Mrs. Clara Cory of Assyria' visited and Sunday in tho village. postoffice May 27: Mrs. Charles day at J. .E. Lake ’ s. her aunt, Mrs. David Sweet, last Fri ­ You have heard them say, "Let’s Martin, Raymond Holden, Geo. H. Mrs. J. J. Potter and Mrs. J. A. day, while Mr. Cory made a business Gaw, go down to Munson’s." Jr., Charles W. Ross. Ruth Frey, to Vermontville. of Detroit spent Sunday trip i Screen doors, window screens, and Stoneman Norma Doyle, Mrs. Alfred Scott and with Nashville friends. A Philadelphia professor will'go to Edward WeinzerL wire cloth. S. A. Gott. The man who overworks is a fool Hawaii to spend four months study­ . Frank McDerby, who recently Living is high. Well, we Jive ing snails. For senselessness that underwent ar. operation for appendi­ higher than we used to. few on the do-nothing. seems to be going some. citis, is slowly improving and will Miss Ruth Deitz spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kelly of The man who imagines his wife soon be able to attend to business her parents at Battle Creek. Hastings visited at tbe home of Mrs. hasn’t an influence over him is about again. His case was an unusually Hear the new phonographs and Mary Scothornc Monday. as badly fooled as the setting hen 'severe one and he is fortunate to be records at Von W. Furniss’. Envy and jealousy take from you warming up a china egg. still among the living. “Ro day is so gloomy but that a the vitality that would enable you to Miss Etta Houghton, who has been Chester Cazier, mentioned In The sunshiny face will light it up. get that which you envy. teaching music In Florida the past News last.week as being In St. Mary's Don’t forget , that Rothhaar’s May Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Fowler spent year, returned to Nashville Wednes­ hospital at Grand Rapids with a sale closes Saturday, May 81. day for a visit with friends. . the week end with home folks in broken back, is slowly Improving and Mrs. Gall Nelson of Jackson Is vis­ Maple Grove and Nashville. Dr. W’. A. Vance wishes to an­ at last reports it was thought that iting In and around the village. If some folks don’t mend their nounce that his dental office will be he would entirely recover, although Mrs, R. C. Smith and Mrs. Mattie ways they'll go to a place where it’s closed on Friday afternoons from It will be a matter of a long time. June first until September first. Navue were at Hastings Tuesday. Fourty of July all the time. There is likely to be a stretch of There was some dispute as to how good weather now for a time, and Wedgeway lawn mowers, lawn It would be well if the laws on the hose and sprinklers. S. A. Gott. statute books were as fully under­ woman was made, until these new this would be a good time for you fangled dresses came into style—and to lay In a stock of Masury’s paints * Mr. Glendon Richards of Grand stood as the unwritten one. and get to spreading them. The Rapids was in the village Tuesday. There isn't anything on earth you now anyone can see for himself. Fishing tackle, hooks, lines, rods, wise ones use nothing but Masury's, can ’ t see on a moving picture ma ­ Man wants but little here below, reels, sinkers, minnow palls, minnow knowing it to be the best and most so it Is said—and he usually gets IL chine. The world do move. stringers, and the best assort­ reliable on tbe market. Pratt Ed. Navue ot Minneapolis is visit­ nets, Of course your children learn all ment of artificial baits in the county. Did you get a price list of the bar­ their bad habits from thelr'associates. ing his mother, who Is quite ill at the Pratt. gains Rothhaar & Son are offering Ray Messimer has gone to Three home of her son, Wm. Navue. The Kings Daughters will meet during their May sale? It woyld be Rivers to clerk in a dry goods store. One trouble with this old world of Saturday at 2:30 oclock. Reader for a good plan to look it over carefully. Bedding stock Is ready at the green yours and mine is that there are so the hour, Villa Parrott. Leader, You will surely find some things that bouse. Call and see before buying. many big people who are small. Ruth Lake. Quotations from Long­ are an absolute necessity just now, and It‘will mean a big saving of mon­ Fred Lowder of Ann Arbor visit­ Who can name all the members of fellow. ed In the village the first of the week. the cabinet? How many can name The weather thus far this spring ey to you to take advantage of this has certainly not been propitious sale. If you want a good smoke, try 8. 8. any except the secretary of state? the summer resorts. Most of us Have you seen the new Androck of Grand Rapids, sold at the bakery. Leslie Ackett has resigned his for are still shoveling coal trying to keep ovens for gasoline or oil'stoves? It D. D. Bullen of Parma was a guest position at the Bivens market and from freezing. is the cutest little jigger you ever of Frank McDerby and family Fri­ has gone to Battle Creek to work. ' saw, and by its use you can toast The regular meeting of the Ladles' day. Tbe great majority of people don’t Aid society of the M. E. church will bread to perfection, heat flat irons, O. M. Durham of Battle Creek vis­ attend church simply because they be held at the parsonage Wednesday, bake biscuits and all kinds of light ited his brother, Dell Durham, last don’t want to—what’s the use of June 4. The ladies are cordially in­ baking, over .the single burner of a beating around the bush about it? week. gasoline or oil stove. And they only vited to attend. Edison claims to be able to build cost 60 cents. Pratt. an auto that will run fifteen years. If Tbe five m?n held at Hastings for he can mkke one that will also stay being connected with the prize fight in style that long bls everlasting at that place recently where one of fortune is made. the contestants was killed In the Get your shoes at Kraft & Son’s. ring, are to come up for trial June 9. They are closing out hundreds of Elwood Higbee, one of the parties, pairs of oads and ends in shoes and was formerly a resident of Nashville oxfords, many styles and colors, at for a short time, making his home He went ‘from less than half price. with Wm. Whiting. " The man who treats his family the here to the navy. same when alone with them as when year auu and «6 Th>lma, aged 1 jcui company is present, Is* a model hus­ months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. band—but no one ever found one of J. A. Marklewitz of Lansing, died In such to pattern after. Chicago Tuesday of mea-lcs and Just about the time we get our pneumonia. Mrs. Marklewitz, for­ mind made up that the theory of de­ merly Miss Luelia Van Nocker, and scent of man from monkey is all little daughter were visiting rela­ folderol, along comes some one whose tives at that place. The remains Made with different Baking Powders were brought to Lansing, where the action proves its truth. Do you want a refrigerator. Ice funeral will be held today. Mr. and Mrs.- Wm. Reynolds and daughter cream freezer, lawn mower, lawn Series of Elaborate Chemical Tests hose, screen door, or window screens? Lois of this place will attend the If so, come in and we will save you funeral. An equal quantity of bread (biscuit) was made money. C. L. Glasgow. One of the best speeches ever made with each of three different kinds of baking powder— You men who wear No. 10 shoes in the house of representatives. by are lucky for once in your ”lives, Hon. E. L. Hamilton of this district cream of tartar, phosphate, and alum—and submitted lot--of was the one made April 24, when the Kraft & Son are closing out i----separately to the action of the digestive fluid, each shoes that will just fit you, at sacri­ house had under consideration, tbe bill to reduce tarrlff duties. We fice prices. Now's your chance. for the same length of time. A Colorado man left 150.000 to a wish a copy of the speech might be Tbe relative percentage of the food digested is girl who refused to marry him. in the hands of every voter in the, Fourth district. A number of copies Such extreme examples of apprecia­ shown as follows' tion of a kind act are what leads us of the speech have been sent out, and to think the world is getting better. we know Mr. Hamilton would be a copy to any of hla con­ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schran and eon glad to send who would write him re­ and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bajean of stituents Royal Cream of Tartar Powder: questing a copy. Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. Noah Wenger Saturday and Sunday, | 100 Per Cent Digested making the trip In the former’s auto. GLASKER CANT ACCEPT. We have a full assortment of need­ (From Grand Rapids Herald.) les and shuttles.for any and all lensing. May 17—Representative makes of sewing machines. Needles Henry C. Glasner of Barry*cannot ac­ come in air-tighL wooden tubes, four cept the position of expert appraiser needles in a tube, ten cents. Pratt. | 6Wt Per Cent Diverted] l on dry goods and merchandise to the One of the most Inconvenient state tax.commission, as the constltuthings the new administration has to tlop forbids any member of tbe legis­ put up with is the fact that every lature accepting a position with mu­ man who was eligible to vote at the nicipalities or with the state during recent election la also eligible to a the term for which the member was job now. . B. P. 8. paint will work fully 10 per cent easier and cover at least 25 tbs services of an expert In this line of work and had decided to give the Comparative Digestibility of Food Fraat a Tbne testa, which are absolutely reliable and are Foot Moulded /“'ORRECTLY designed outside and scientifically proportioned inside. Ralstons offer you the utmost in both style and comfort They are made on foot-moulded lasts the exact shape of your feet That’s the reason they need no breaking in. Try Ralstons—$422 to $622 Wooly Boy Norfolk imiGxw rr This is just about the smartest boy’s . garment ever produced em­ phasizing its original style features. Norfolks are immensely pojjpla? this season and this “Wooly Boy” model is a veritable hit. See it—it's made of all-wool fabrics and of sturdiest construction. Ages from 6 to 17 yrs. Priced from $2.00 to >8.00 Yours to please and accommodate, o. m. McLaughlin LEADING CLOTHIER AND SHOE DEALER MONEY SAVERS KLEINMANS’ Irish poplms Ratine crepe, the new wash goods 32 inch Paris foulard..................... 27 inch cotton foulard White pequa, worth 30c 7c lawns for .................. 15c mulls for 124c percales, 36 inches wide, for 12Jc best dress ginghams for .... 15c Madras cloth for..................... 25c 15c 25c 5c 10c 10c 10c' 12ic 22c best white table oil cloth for 20c best colored table oil cloth for . 15c 15c '.25c You can save money by buying your shirt waists at KLEINHANS’ All prices cut on ladies’ and children’s slippers, and fox market. Perfection oil food is not only wasted food, but it We have the best xpense of hearing any roll and - thereto. Supervisor. — ............... * � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/595/NashvilleNews_1913-06-05.pdf ec13e0aa22370d0d408698b79c7f4b78 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1913 VOLUME XL If You Would Be Pros• porous---Do This Nobody ever attained a competence by spend­ Your prosperity begins the ing all they earned. minute you open a Savings Account. Even the smallest savings have often been the means of grasp­ ing opportunities that lead to wealth. ONE* DOLLAR—If you can’t spare more— opens an account at this bank. interest. You get 4 per cent You can add a small amount to your ac­ count each week or montlr and in a very short time you will have a good substantial bank account Guide your footsteps to this bank, this very day—for your own sake. Farmers & Merchants Banh. THE BANK THAT CAN DO THINGS FOR YOU.-. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $50,000. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: U OLASOOW, President C. A. HOUGH, Caahlcr B. LENTZ, Vlce-Pr»«idcnt C. H. TUTTLB, A»» t C*»hl«r Q. A. TttUMAN 8. F. HINCHMAN W. H. KLEINMANS , V. SMITH C. H. TUTTLB VON W. ^URNISS F. P. SHILLING C. A. HOUGH C. L. GLASGOW L. E. LENTZ BOOKS FOB GRADUATION Nothing can make a more pleasing and acceptable gift at graduation time than a good book, and it will prove an easy solu­ tion of your shopping troubles if you will ' come in and Iook over the new line of popular copyright and fancy gift books which we nave just received. Among these works of the world’s best authors you cannot fail to find at least one title that is suitable for your young friend. TRIBUTE TO NATION’S HEROES. Once they-had second and third oc­ cupied. with no one out, yet were un­ Fitting Services Held at Putnam able to score, good work by BrUmm and fast support behind him shutting Park Friday Forenoon. off the coveted tallies. Brumm In the unerring cycle ot time an­ claimed he was “a bit off”, and that other Memorial day has passed, a day he could not tell where they were observed throughout the nation and going, but if that is what ailed him one held more and more sacred as he should take a dose of the same the years roll by. Surrounded as we medicine before each game, for he are on every side by the many evi­ never showed better curves or better dences of happiness and prosperity, control than in this game. Hast­ It is but fitting that the country ings used two pitchers, but they all should set aside one day for paying looked alike to Nashville. Vermontville comes Friday, and on the debt of gratitude and respect that it owes to the heroes who willingly the showing the boys made Friday offered up their lives that the union there should be a big crowd out to might remain Intact and this same see them take revenge on their old * condition exist. The custom of dec­ enemies. orating the graves of the soldier COUNTY ITINERARY. dead, a custom inaugurated In the South, has been adopted by the Grand Army of the Republic, and this Alfalfa Advocates Will be In Nash­ ville Friday, June 20, at with public speeches and exercises tends to instill In the minds of every 7 !>• m. one and especially of the younger generation a feeling of patriotism Arrangements for the Barry and loyalty to the flag which insures county alfalfa campaign, which will a prosperous future for the union. take place during the week of June Despite the gloomy, threatening 16 to 21, have been completed so weather and a general prediction of that the itinerary can now be given showers, a* large crowd turned out in full.- The original plan has been Friday morning to fulfil their portion changed so as to allow of Monday of the nation's duty. At 9:00 o'clock being devoted to the city schools. the procession, including the G. A. R. In order to do this, it will be neces­ Post, the Nashville band and the sary to make Tuesday's program a school children, formed In front of double one. There will be two sets the schoolhouse and marched to Put­ of speakers on that day and two en­ nam Pefrk, a few of the veterans and tirely separate program*, as the fol­ tbe W. R. C. following In automo­ lowing itinerary for the week will biles. When the crowd had gather­ show: ed about the summer house. In front Monday. of which the services were held, the Monday will be given to the Nor­ program was opened with a song by mal class exercises. Mr. P. G. Hol­ the school. Rev. Hatch invoked the den will make . the graduating ad­ blessing of the divine deity. The rit- dress. In the evening there will be u alistic services were performed by banquet of the normal graduates and high school students. Lisle Cortrlght friends and the Alfalfa club at a place reading.the orders ot the day and to be'announced later. • • Ray Nobnn delivering Lincoln’s GetTuesday, tysberg Address. Then came the Coats Grove 8:30 a. m.; Shore school exercises, which proved an In­ school house 9:80; Warnervllle 10; novation from the drill of former Woodland 11:00; Carlton Center years. Five girls placed large . let­ (dinner) 12:00; Messer farm 2:00 ters, spelling tbe word “Union”, in p. m.; C. L. Henney farm 3:00; front of the stars and stripes, and tbe Freeport 3:30; Welcome Corners 5. entire school (firmed in. line and A. G. Hathaway farm. 8: JO a. m.; marched around streamers of led. C. Shellenbarger farm, 9:00; Irving, white and blue held by six eighth 10:00; Irving grange hall, 11:00; grade girls, and deposited their Bowens Mills, 2:30; p. m.;‘ J. B. floral offerings at the foot of the Campbell farm, 3:30; Parmalee, flag staff. SupL Appleton then 4: 30; Middleville. 7:00. sprang a pleasant surprise on tbe . Wednesday. . veterans. Remarking that the Rutland town hall, 7:30 a. m.; school considered it it's duty to show Rutland church, 9: HO; Yankee a like respect for the living heroes, Springs store, 10:00; Glass Creek be aked the corps adjutant to call grange (dinner), 11:30; Orange­ the aged soldiers to attention while ville. 2:30 p. m.; Cloverdale, 3:30; four girls passed around with bas­ Shultx, 4:30; Podunk, 5:00. kets'of flowers and pinned boquetes on Thursday. their coats. Blivln’s Corners, 8:30 a. m.; Hinds Rev. R. C. Lord delivered tho ad­ school bouse, 9:00; Cedar Creek, 10; dress of the day, paytag an eloquent Delton (dinner), 11:30; Prairieville tribute to the surviving soldiers for grange, 4:00; Milo, 4:30; Hickory their bravery, self-sacrifice and love Corners, 7:Q0.» of flag and union and he dwelt main­ Friday. ly upon the fact that the living were Star school house, 8:30; Dowling, entitled to the same honor and r<t 10:00;, Banfield, 11:00; Johnstown spect as the dead inasmuch as they grange (dinner), 12:00; Lacey, 2:30; showed an equal willingness to un­ Eagle school house, 2:30; Assyria dergo the same privations and rigors Center, 4:00; Sam Marshall farm, of. war. At the close of his talk, the 5: 00; Nashville, evening, 7:00. school sang America, and the proces­ Saturday. sion was led by the band back to the . Quimby, 8:30 a. m.; Morgan, 9:­ schoolhouse and the veterans escort­ 30; Barryville, 10:30; Maple Grove ed to the Post hall. No services were grange (dinner), 11:30; Hastings, held In the afternoon. (or afternoon roundup. HARVEST POSTOFFICE PHARMACY, C. H. BROWN, Pharmacist DRUGS WALL PAPER BOOKS We have a complete assortment glad to compare prices in the same grades. Remember, when we sell yon a watch or any article of Jew­ elry we are here and will be for years to come to make good our guarantee. Who else can say that to you? Call and see us. VON W. FURNISS FESTIVAL MEETING. Dates for Annual Event Set for Au­ gust 14-13.. New Officers Elected. -------------/ The meeting held at the Nashville Club rooms Monday evening to con­ sider the harvest festival and home­ coming proposition was the largest which has. ever gathered for that purpose, and was unanimously in favor of repeating the annual affair. Several propositions for changes ofi various kinds in the program were discussed and this matter was finally left to the officers to decide and re­ port. New officers were elected through­ out, as follows: President, Henry C. Glasner; vice president, Len W. Felghner; secretary, R. H. McMillen; treasurer. Dr. W. A. Vance. President Glasner was authorised to appoint the usual committees, and he has the appointments under con­ sideration. The appointments will be announced at the next meeting, which is to be held at the same place next Monday evening at eight o'clock. The association starts in just even this year. *.ust year there was a deficit of something over $40, which deficit was paid by the base ball association, leaving the harvest festival association free and clear and with- all debts paid. It is urged that there be a good attendance of the business men at this meeting, as well as others, as there will be much business of Im­ portance to be discussed. MAURER-MASON. Ernst Maurer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Maurer, and Miss Alice Rose Mason, daughter of Mr. and Harry Mason of Maple Grove, were united in marriage yesterday morning at 9:30, at St Cyril’s Catholic church, Rev. Fr. Linsky of Hastings perform­ ing the ceremony, the ring service being used. The groom was accom­ panied by his brother, Linus, as best man, and the bride by Miss Itha Maurer, a sister of -the groom, as bridesmaid. The bride wore white voile over blue silk messallne, and tbe bridesmaid wore a pretty White silk gown. After the ceremony the young people went to the home ot the bride’s parents, where a four-course wedding breakfast was served, and where an afternoon reception was given them, from two o'clock to five. The dining room was beautifully dec­ orated in pink and white, and the reception rooms in green and white. About sixty guests were present at the reception. Mr. and Mrs. Maurer are among the most popular of the young peo­ ple of the vicinity, and- have a host of friends who extend congratula­ tions and good wishes. W. L. C. Tuesday, May 27, was "Artist’s Day” at the W. L. C. held at the home of Mrs. Mattie Quick. Roll call was responded to by the name ot an American artist. "Whistler and his works”—Miss Josephine Downing. Sculptor Taft and the Chicago Art Inatitute”—Mrs. Linna Tuttle. "August Saint Gaudens”—Panl DeLongpre”—Mrs. Marcia Munro. Duet—Mosdames Greene, Caley. Talk—Famous pictures—Club. Solo—Mrs. Greene. This was the closing meeting of the year, a year that has been unex­ celled in attendance, interest, har­ mony and excellence of programs. As we lay aside our work for the summe- we will still keep In mind the beautiful words of Goethe: "Reat is not quieting this busy career, Rest is the fitting of self to one’s N. H. 8. -BLANKS HASTINGS. Had the Nashville high school loam dug Into their ginger jar earli­ er in the season and used a supply of the stuff they showed against the Hastings team in the game Friday, theJr season would have shown an unbroken string of victories instead of the rather demoralised record they have been compelled to hang upon the wall. The same grade of play­ ing shown Friday would have won every game they have played. No team which has shown here this sea­ son could have beaten tbe bunch Fri­ day. They went at it from tbe time they opened practice, and showed a classy article of fast, snappy ball. Two errors they made which show on Tie loving and serving the highest and best. they were on the paths, where they Tis onward unswerving, and this is true rest." Maple Leaf grange will meet Saturday evening at 7:80 o’clock. Literary program will consist of five tallies. which proved ffiur more vocal music. Each member Is re­ quested to furnish some part of the program. NUMBER 42 LOCAL NEWS. Another lot of Easy washing ma­ chines just received. Bests all bow Sweet potato plants at the green­ tbe good things do sell. It's easy to wash with the Easy washer. Pratt. house. Keep the files out. We bars a Mrs. Ed. Keyes was at Charlotte full line of window screens, . bulk Saturday. in all widths, and the beat Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Murray spent screen screen door on the market. Pratt. Friday at Charlotte. W. Gould, the eyesight special-* Mrs. Bert Miller visited relatives 1st,J.will be in Nashville again Thurs­ at Hastings Sunday. day, June 12, from 8 a. m. to 5 p. Mrs. Maude Glasner was at Detroit ta. See him at tbe Wolcott House. the first ot the week. The best days of the week to be­ A. E. Kidder was at Jackson the gin an account at the State Savings latter part ot the week. bank are Monday, Tuesday, Wednes­ George Webb «pAt Sunday with day, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. his brother at Morgan. The Northwest Kalamo Grange A. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Quick and son A. S. will have an ice cream social June L2. at the Hartwell Bros.’ home. spent Friday at Bellevue. Mrs. Wm. Strong visited her sis­ A cordial Invitation is extended to all. ter in Ann Arbor last week., Mrs. Chas. McNaughton and child­ Mrs. Wm. Flory was at Vermont­ ren of Middleville are visiting the ville the latter part o£ the week. former’s aunt, Mrs. John Lake. Mr. If you have cattle you want to sell, McNaughton spent Sunday in the vil­ se us or call us up. Wenger Bros. lage. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Z use haltt and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Porter and family visited at Freeport Sunday. daughter Helen, Harry Owens and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mill of Lyons Will Acres of Battle Creek spent visited Mr. and Mrs.John Means Sun­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence day. Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Beneway of The Evangelical L. A. S. of the Middlerille were In tbe village Mon­ North Maple Grove church will meet day. with Mrs. Harvey Marshall Thursday, We are clearing up on wall paper June 12, for dinner. Everyone cor­ at attractive bargains'. Von W. Fur- dially invited. niss. Three strand switches, made ffir Miss Leah Walrath spent Sunday $1.00; work guaranteed. Leave or­ with Miss Avah Hartsock, at Char­ ders at Mrs. Logan’s millinery store. Mrs. George Hoffman, Charlotte, lotte. Mrs. H. C. Zuschnltt and daughter Mich, 227 Bostwich avenue. It is conceded that O. M. Mc­ Cecile are visiting at Woodland thli Laughlin carries one of tho largest week. Wallace Wynes ot Detroit spent and most complete lines of men’s and Friday at the home ot Mrs. Eleanor boys’ ready-to-wear clothing and shoes shown in Barry and Eaton, Stratton. counties. Let Von W. Furnlss quote you Let us fit up your barn or hay shed prices on good, high-grade, guaran­ with a set of the old reliable Lowden teed watches. or V. L. Nye hay car, track, slings, J. W. Roach will preach at the pulleys, rope and forks. Guaranteed, home of Joseph Mix Sunday, June 8, goods and prices are right. C. L. at 2:30 p. m. Glasgow. Mrs. Jessie Burton and son Robert Wm. Irland and son Ray of Battle ot Grand Rapids visited at George Creek s^bnt Sunday in the village. Perry's Friday. Mrs. Irland, who has been clerktag New tie Pins and clasps to go with at McDerby’s, has resigned and Is pre-( the new “Bulgarian” effects in ties. paring to move their household goods O. G. Munroe. to Battle Creek. The W. C. T U. will meet this A whole lot of the working of a Thursday at Mrs. Parrott’s. All gasoline engine depends upon the ladles are invited. batteries you use. We always have Roy Darby of Grand Rapids visit­ a fresh stock of the Red Sead batter­ ed in the village the latter part ot the ies, the best on the market and the most economical. PratL week and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Andrews of Ol­ The quarterly meeting of the Wo­ ivet spent Saturday with Mr. and man’s Home Missionary society will Mrs. John Andrews. be entertained by Mrs. M. B. Brooks Walter Norton of Battle Creek Friday afternoon of this week. Th* spent Sunday with bls parents, Mr. lady members and friends of the church are Invited to attend. and Mrs. Sam Norton. Mrs. Albert Clifford of Grand Rap­ The best way to be convinced that ids was the guest of Nashville the B. P. 3. paint will spread easier friends Memorial day. and. cover 25 per cent more surface Don’t buy house and barn paint than any of the cheaper paints is to until you talk with Von W. Furnlss. get a can of each and try them be­ fore you decide on your paint. C. L. He will save you money. Glasgow. Say, have you seen those new "Faultless” shirts at McLaughlin’s Those present from ont of town with patent "nek-gard”? at the funeral of Mrs; Amanda The Adams washer is still taking Howell were Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher tie lead pf all good washers; get one Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Davison; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Davison, and try it. C. L. Glasgow. Mrs. Fred Nelson and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Cosgrove, Bessie of Lowell visited in tbe village Lennie Scott, Mrs. Harry Stevens, Mrs. Ivy Church of Bellevue, Mr. the latter part of the week. and Mrs.-Fred Cosgrove, Mr. and Mr*. Mrs. George Shaw and son ot Vern Cosgrove of Kalamo. Charlotte are spending a few days The members of Jefferds post, G. in the village with her parents. Mrs. N. C. Hagerman has been afr A. R., and W. R. C. desire through Jackson tho past two weeks caring The News to express their sincere thanks to Superintendent Appleton, for Mrs. B. Butler and little son. the teachers and pupils of tbe schools, Mrs. Alice Phillips and Mrs. Anna to the Nashville band, to the owner* Freeland of Traverse City vlsted Mr. of automobiles who kindly furnished and Mrs. John Andrews last week. them for their use, to the clergymen Swell line of new soft shirts for of-the village and to all others who spring and summer wear. Drop in helped to make Memorial day ser­ ar fl look them over. O. G. Munroe. vices a success. The best dressers In Nashville and Mrs. John Messimer of Detroit vis­ ited in tbe village the latter part of vicinity are wearing the Royal Tailors the week and the first of this week. ors” suits. They- know that what they have made by the Royal Tailors ' Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fairchild of is made right, Is made of <11 wool Charlotte and Miss Eva Fairchild of material*, of the latest patterns, Detroit visited in the village Friday. with class and highest grade work­ The Royal Tailors ask The senior class of the high school manship. observed "skip day," yesterday and you not to accept a garment unless put in the day at Thornapple lake. the fit Is perfect. Sold in Nashville only by O. G. Munroe. Mrs. Arthur Forman. and sons *The exercises last Sunday eve­ Lemuel and Paul of Woodlartd are visiting relatives in the village this ning in charge of the Epworth league were a decided success. The week. and choir rendered most Julius Bement went to Hillsdale orchestra efficient service. Miss Mildred Quick the first of the week to attend the and Miss Roughton delighted the au­ wedding of his nelce, Miss Blanche dience with their solos. The addreseKcas. es, which the ladles gave, descrip­ You can find the best line and tive of the varied work of the Ep­ latest styles of surreys, buggies and worth League were excellent. May road wagons in town at C. L. Glas­ we have many more such services. gow’s. A strange man whose actions Miss Margaret Perry of Detroit alarmed the people south of town was spent the latter part of last week captured and brought Into tbe vil­ with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. lage yesterday afternoon by Consta­ Perry. ble Appelman, who went out in an Mrs. George Lamb of Detroit is automobile in response to telephone visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. messages from residents along the N. Appelman, Mr. Lamb spending line three miles south. The same fel­ Friday here. low was the cause of officers being Victor Logan of Jamesville, New called for Friday night, but when York, Wm. Logan and G. Weaver of they went out they were unable to Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and find him. At the time The News went to press he had not been Mrs. Walter Logan. The Improvements to the Bchnlse brought into court. Me is thought property north of Townsend Bros.’ to be slightly demented. elevator make it one of the neatest Albert Parrott of Kalamazoo, son places in the village. . of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parrott ot Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Wellman this place, was married at Byron of Muskegon visited their parents, Center yesterday to Miss Pearl Mar­ Mr. and Mrs. John Wellman, the let- shall of that place, daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Truman Marshall, formerly tar part of the week. Everything in the line of refriger­ of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. ators, ice cream freezers, lawn mow­ Charles Parrott of this.place attend­ ers, garden hose, and other hot ed tbe ceremony, and Mrs. F. Crown weather specialities. Pratt Painters have completed giving J. A. Hafner’s residence In the south part of town a new dress which ine! Mias Villa Parrott makes a great Improvement. The L. A. S. of tbe. Maple Grove M. E. church will meat with Mrs. Fred Mayo Friday afternoon, June 13. All are cordially invited. wedding trip to California. �June 5. 1913 NOBBY at Detroit Bunday. Lincoln Dempater of Grand Rapida •pent Sunday in tbe village. James Kenficld of Maaon la visitIni in and around the village. . Mrs. Herbert Wright and tons, vis­ ited relatives at Vermontville Thurs- STYLES NORFOLKS C. Biixttm waa at Haztings Tues- and wife. 29.80a sec 33, Baltimore, 11.356. Bert R. Stanton to Harriet S. Pritchard, 95a sec 20, Baltimore. *1. Charles J. Moore to William Z. Moore and wife, 54a sec 11, Rutand. 82300. • Wm. Z. Moore to Chas. J. Moore and wife, undl-2 of 80a sec 27, Irv­ ing. 91,500. Daniel E. Kbyes to John E. Calla­ han et al., parcel sec 21, Assyria, 1100. Jese E. Warner to Anna E. Trethrick. l-2a sec 34, Baltimore, *25. Roxana Dfcwon to Wm. G. Bauer, lot 5, block 3, Butler add, Hastings, 11.00. Pearle Bidlack to Daniel Keyes and wife, l-2a Nashville, *1300. Merrill S. Knoll to Chas. A. Pratt, 160a,sec 10, Castleton, $8,000. Fred M. Cushing to Charles J. Stoughton .and wife, 20 sec 23, Irv­ ing. $600. Hastings Improvement Association to-Jackson Motor Shaft Co., parcel listings, $3,776. all cases tary Shirley of Since rabies can be caused only by Infecting a wound with the saliva of an animal actually mad, th^ first thing to be done is to determine whether the dog In afflicted with rabies. A vicious dog may wound severely, but its bite cannot cause the disease. , It fs. important, therefore, to con­ fine the suspected dvg for the pur­ pose of observation. A rabid dqg Inevitably dies within ten days after the first symptoms of the disease man­ ifest themselves, usually within five days. If the dog remains healthy during the alloted ten days, the per­ son bitten by the animal need enter­ tain no fear of infection. This Is known as the negative' test. Tbe rabid dog can transmit the disease only during the stage of illness or during the two day preceding the first symptom. To quote from Dr. Cumming: “While it may be desirable to kill a dog on account of Its vicious dlsposllon, this should not be done with­ in ten day of tbe time that it has actually bitten anyone. Frequently, when a person is bitten, the dog Is Immediately killed. This Is Justifi­ able in case the disease in the dog was well developed and there was danger in attempting to apprehend Mies Ruth Tribble, daughter of Rep- the animal. Under such conditions the procedure to follow Is indicated Georgia. will be married on June 19, under “Point 2 and 3 below. “When a person Is bitten by a in Athena, Ga., to Samuel Kinney Dick stray dog, which disappears and can­ of Atlanta. not be observed, or Its status other­ wise learned, it Is advisable to take the Pasteur treatment without de- John Schantz of Yankee springs visited fils brother, E. L. Schantz,. Saturday. . Frank Wood of Green City, Miss­ ouri* spent Wednesday with his sis­ ter, Mrs. A. G. Murray. H. E. Downing has completed marked Improvements to .his resi­ dence on South Main street.Hrs. Clyde Wilcox and son Cran­ ston of Hastings’visited the former’s mother, Mrs. Eunice Mead, Sunday. Mrs. James Traxler of Jackson vis­ ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baker, the latter ,part of the week and Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Goltry and children vis­ Quit Claim. ited the former's -parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Brown, north of Vermont­ Lavern Thompson to Eudora J. ville last week. Thompson, parcels sec 17, Orange­ See the new assortment of watch­ ville, 11.00. es, Jewelry, books and many other suitable things for graduation gifts Probate Court. at Von W. Furnlss*. Estate of Marcia B. Brightrall. Es­ tate closed against claims. Estate of Mary Schafhauser. Es­ MARKET REPORTS. tate closed against claims. Following are the market quota­ Estate of Mary E. Sparks. Petition tions current In Nashville yesterday: for appointing administrator filed. Order appointing administrator filed. Wheat, white, 96c. Order appointing Bert B. Sparks as Wheat, red. 98. special administrator entered. Oats, 80c. Estate of Mary E. Clark. Petition Fluor, *8.00 . tor determination of heirs filed. Hear­ HARSH WORDS FOR FORMER Corn, fiOc. ing June 27. • Middlings, *1.50. POSTMASTER GENERAL Estate of Carl W. Bissell. Petition Bran. *1 40. for hearing on claims filed. Hearing Beans, *1.80. before the court Oct. IsL Ground Feed, *1.50. Committee of Postoffice Officer! At­ Estate of Fred Benosn, an alleged Butter, 28c. tack! Method of Hitchcock In Incompetent peron. Petition for hear­ Eggs, 17c. Showing “Surplue.” ing on annual accounts by guardian Chickens, 13c. filed. Hearing June 20. Fowls, 13c. Washington. May 30.—That the Estate of Violet B. Rodebaugh, et postofflce department did not attain a Dressed Beef, 10c. Dressed Hogs, 10c. al., minors. Annual report of guard­ condition ot self-support during the ad­ ian filed. ministration of Postmaster General Hitchcock, notwithstanding the wide­ Licensed to Wed. ly- advertised announcement, to that Btate of Ohio, city ot Toledo, l__ Ernst J. Maurer, Maple Grove. .35 effect although an apparent surplus Lucas County. IFrank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is Alice Rosamond Mason, Maple G. .23 was attained by unjustifiable methods •enlor partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney dh.Co., doing business in the City of To­ James Monroe Slssom Hastings.. 22 of bookkeeping. Is shown In tbe report ledo, County and Slate aforesaid, and Irene Pearl Verkerke, Grand Rap. 20 of a committee of postofflce officers that said firm will pay the »um of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev­ Donald F. Weeks. Dowling............ 21 made public today by Postmaster Gen ery case of Catarrh that cannot be cured Cecil A. Vanscyckles, Dowling,. .21 eral Burleson. The report says in by tho use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. . Ferdie L. Casey, Hope. ... ..................21 part: HUNK J. CHENEY. "The postoffice department did not Sworn to beforo me and subscribed In Opal Fuhr, .Baltimore...................... 18 tny presence, this Cth day of December, Scott A. Salsbury. Mt. BlanchardO21 attain a condition of self-support dur Beulah L. Mullenlx. Woodland. . .19 Ing the administration of Postmaster A. W, GLEASON. Notary Public. General Hitchcock, notwithstanding Ball's Catarrh Cure is taken internally tbe widely advertised announcement •nd acta directly upon tho blood and mu­ to that effect, although an apparent cous surfaces of the system. Send for tcsttanontalr. free. surplus was attained by unjustifiable FOR FLETCHER'S F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. methods of bookkeeping The fenSold by all Drundsts. 75c. eral morale and efficiency of the post­ Take BaU'a Family Pills for coaaUpad.i. al service were sacrificed to a ruthle*al~ enforced policy of false econ­ omy for the sole purpose of present­ ing a showing of self-maintenance; and after the attainment of this end. just before the inauguration of ths new administration, tbe policy was re­ In your race for success don’t loose sight of the fact that only versed. Long-standing vacancies were through good health can you attain success. filled and postponed promotions made; The tension you must necessarily place upon your nerves, and the commitments to fixed charges for long Sacrifice of proper exercise you have to make at times must be terms were assumed In such a way as balanced in some way. t to saddle the new administration with the greatly Increased expense during months, if not years, to come. “The substance of the claim of the u fAe balancing power—a vitalising power. It acts on Hitchcock administration was that the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition, thus a deficiency of approximately $17,­ purifying the blood and giving strength to the nerves, 500,000 in 1909 had been entirely elim­ indirectly aiding the liver to perform its very important inated, and that a surplun of over Work. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery has been 1200,000 was attained for the fiscal successful for a generation as a tonic and body builder. year 191L The reporta of the ‘survey' Sold by medicine dealers in liquid or tablet form­ are declared to show, on the contrary, trial box of “Tablets” mailed on receipt of 50 one. the at no time has there been a le­ cent stamps. . gitimate surplus in the postal rev­ enues since the fiscal year 1883, and If in failing health write Dr. R. V. Pierce’s that Instead of a surplus of approxi­ faculty at Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, New York. mately 3219,000 in 1911, there was. In fact, an actual deficiency of consider­ ably more than three-quarters of a r illion dollars.*' Children. Cry Success depends largely upon Good Health ■ Dr. Pierce*! Golden Medical Discovery Saves Your Back in Pumping "DUMPING is unnecessary work for you. 1 There’s no getting around it, you can’t get away from it—it’s true. The more you look into this gasoline engine question, the more you study it and find out what an engine must have to do your work right, the more you’ll be convinced that, _ .the Olds is the engine for you. SILAS ENDSLEY, NASHVILLE, MICH. "There are two forqis of rabies, the so-called manical, or furious rabies, and the dumb rabies. In either form the chain of symptoms is faljrly well defined. "In maniacal rabies, the animal Is excited, changing its position fre­ quently and attacking whatever comes* In it way, especially dogs. This, excitement may be marked or mild; usually It is marked. Follow­ ing this Is the stage of partial paraly­ sis, which makes its appearance usually by the second of third day. There may be partial paralysis of the hind legs, which Is shown by the tendency .to sway from one side to the other when walking, and by a humbed back. Droping oFthe lower jaw, due to paralysis and that of the throat muscles, the dog is unable to eat or drink oven though it may make repeated attempts to do so. The paralysis may be confined to one side of the body. When in this condition the head is turned sidewise and when the animal is lying down the fore legs are often crossed- If while In this unilateral paralytic condition, the dog should move about, ,1s almost Invari­ ably turns to the same side. There Is, finally .complete paralysis, during which the animal may have spasms. This stage may last two days, ending in death. "In the second or dumb form of rabies there Is no general excitement; the paralytic symptoms, however, are marked. In this form of rabies the dog takes no notice of its surround­ ings. He wanders aimlessly, and. as a rule, does not appempt to bite. Paralysis of the lower jaw is the most common symptom of dumb rabies. In this .condition the dog may present the appearance of an animal with a bone struck In its throat. No attempt, however, should be made to examine the dog’s throat, for in so doing saliva may be intro­ duced into wounds on the hands. Infection through an .open wound Is not to be considered less dangerous than the actual bite of a rpbld anlnqil. Following this symptom any one of the other forms of partial par- ' alysitt—general, posterior, or unilat­ eral—becomes apparent. There is, finally, complete paralysis and inevi­ table death, usually within live days. Paste The Suggestions Where Tfiey May be Readily Consulted. “Point 1. If it can be avoided, do not kill a supposedly rabid dog; keep securely chained or confined for REBELS ROUTED BY FEDERALS him ten days. A negative diagnosis may be made from the living animal, if Twenty-Two Are Killed and Many during the ten-day confinement It re­ Wounded In Surprise Attack mains healthy. As long as t remains Near Laredo. healthy it should not be killed and Laredo. Tex., June 2.—Federal force* there is no need to send It to the lnnumbering 250 surprised nearly stltue for laboratory diagnosis. "Point 2. If a supposedly rabid 200 Carrancistas at Columbia. 21 animal dies, its head should be sent miles aoove Laredo. immediately, or better, brought by They poured In upon the rebels • messenger, to Pasteur, Institute for deadly fire from machine guns, killing laboratory diagnosis. Address all 22 men and wounding many others such parcels: 'Pasteur Institute, Med­ The federal! lost six men ical Building, University of Michi­ Tbe rebel force, which has been sta gan. Ann Arbor, Michigan.* tioned near Columbia for months, con “Point 3. If the report of the In­ ducted a government of their own. col stitute states that the dog had rabies, lecting customs duties on cattle anyone infeced by the saliva, either The rebels soon became demoralised through a bite dr other wound, and fled. Twenty of them crossed tbe should report immediately at the Rio Grande at Minerva and were ar Pasteur Institute for treatment. The cost of this treatment is $25.00 to retted by the American petrol. of Michigan. No provision Sheriff Sanches of Webb county residents is made by the Pasteur Institute for took charge of the prisoners' arms and board or room, but these may be ob­ the men were allowed to return to tained in Ann Arbor at a nominal Mexico cost. "Point 4. In localities where the WESTON OFF ON LONG WALK disease Is known to exist, all dogs should be muzzled with either wire, Aged Pedestrian Loaves New York at or proper’y fitting strap muzzles. The ordinary strap muzzle is in most Noon Tday on 1,445-Mile Hike cases useless In serving the purpose to Minneapolis. for which It is intended. To prevent New York, June 2.—"Though I am in the animal's biting.the muzzle should my seventy-fifth year 1 feel younger be properly fitted. "Point 5. All dogs known to have •han I did 25 years ago," said Edward Payson Weeton today He Is the white been bitten by a rabid dog should be haired pedestrian who at noon started killed. "Point 6. As an essential pre­ from the plaxa of the College of the liminary measure all wounds through City of New York, at West One Hun­ which the saliva of the animal may dred and Thirty-ninth street and Con have entered, whether bites or vent avenue, on a 1.448 mile walk to *- -nsnu-**- Minn., which bo purposes mediately with commercial formalin U make in CO days should not be neglected after a delay FOR THE FOR THE uggeztlon* prepared Gordon C uni in Ing, the University Pasteur ELDER MEN. YOUNG MEN To fully appreciate the up-to-date style, the workmanship, the quality of goods crowded into a Clothcraft suit, you must investigate our claims. Do not then be satisfied, but compare it with all lines, bear­ ing in mind the rigid guarantee (money back if not satisfied) that comes with every garment. Make yourself acquainted with our business methods—the proof of the pudding is ft the eating, etc. Underwear - - Underwear Keep cool these warm days in a light summer suit of under­ wear. Our stock is complete. Men’s and boy»’ two-piece suits, Closed Crotch union suits, Porosknit, B. V. D., etc. Wash Suits for the “Little Man” Just the thing for summer, light and airy. colors. All styles and f . Straw Hats We have the smartest new braids and weaves, the smartest new shapes, including the Bow Behind and all the rest that r.efiect class all around. 6. C. Deane $ Co. GOOD CLOTHES GOOD FURNISHINGS — • ALL SUITS PRESSED FREE OF CHARGE Agents for AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY, OF GRAND RAPIDS Laundry goes every Thursday or Friday morning Returns Wednesdays • Just a few curtains at rock bottom prices. In lots containing one, two and three curtains of same pattern. Our summer dress skirts and Bul­ garian shirt waists make some very pleasing combinations. Try Donald’s toilet preparations. Ybu will find them equal to or better than any you have ever used. The Dorothy Vernon Bath Tablet is one of the finest toilet soaps to ' be had. I • _______ _ ____________________________________________ 1__________ grocery Department Strawberries every day. have your order. Let us • You’ll find you’ll have to go some to beat our line of canned foods. That Genuine codfish we are sell­ ing so much of is “simply great.” We are offering a strictly guaran­ teed baking powder at 11c a pound can. McDERBY’S PHONE 9 �BRI Barry County Holds Wealth for the Farmer, Furnisl Ing Exceptionally Bright Opportunities and the Backing of a Rich Community th*, city by Samuel Dextar. One hun- tr.d school and surrounded with all the atmosphere of pioneer time*. In­ dian wigwams and pioneer huts where erected on the school lawn, and six scenes were given by the children. Following the pageant, which was at­ tended by a large number of citixsns of Ionia and school patrons, an ad­ dress was given by Daniel W. Tower of Grand Rapids, a grandson of Sam­ uel Dexter. WENGER BROS. FOLEYSHONEY—TAR NlEYSWEWAR J. W. GOULD, Marine City.—Harry Jerchow of Mount Clemens, was electrocuted In mld-alr here when . he came Into contact with, a high voltage wise on the main street of this city. He was at work on tbe top of the pole when the current passed through his body and not until the power was shut off at the power bouse was It possible to ascend the pole and bring down his body. The young man leaves a father, mother, four sister* and two brothers, all of Mt. Clemens, to which place his body was taken. Alma. — The auditorium of the new 865,000 high school here was packed for tbe dedication exercises. L. L. Wright, state superintendent of pub­ lic instruction and the deputy state superintendent, F. L. Keeler, both of whom were to speak, were unable to be present because of official duties. The exercises opened with speeches by Professor Green of the Central Nor­ mal school of Mt. Pleasant, Prof. James Mitchell of Alma college, and Ezra Smith, president of the school board. Governor Ferris gave a splen­ did talk on various subjects relating to schools and school life. Ann Arbor.—As a result of at­ tempting to resist arrest by Dep­ uty Fish and Game Warden Otto Rohn at Whitmore Lake. Daniel Stolllker, Has arranged to visit Nashville Jr., received a beating up at the offi­ again, Thursday, June 12, from 8 cers' hands, resulting in a broken arm, and concussion of tbe brain, according a. m. to 5 p. m. to the certificate of his physician. Dr. C. S. Lane, of Whitmore. Warden Hohn within two days has arrested, beside Stolllker. George Stiffen, Her bert Blessel, Howard Brooks, Charles Bchrieber and Jacob Reeb, all at Whit­ more Ijtke. THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST, Flint.—Mrs. Daniel McNeil may die as tbe result of injuries received in a runaway accident on Stev­ enson street and Mrs. William Dye, of Flint township, who was rid­ ing with her, is seriously hurt. Their horse became frightened and over­ turned the buggy throwing them into a pile of iron sewer pipes. Mrs. Mc­ Neil is suffering from concussion of the brain and dislocation of the left shoulder. Mrs. Dye’s right ankle and left wrist were broken. . Mr. Thompson is the newly appoint­ ed assistant attorney general who de­ fends the government In all suits be­ fore the U. 8. Court of Claim*. He la a Pittaburgher, a graduate of Princetpn and a close friend of Preaident Wilson. FRAUDS BY MAIL ORDER HOUSES ARE ALLEGED Inquiry Is Instituted—Claimed Gov­ ernment Is Losing Vast Sums Through Parcel P6*t Washington, June 3.—An Investiga­ tion of alleged wholesale frauds by mail order houses of the country, in the application of the parcel post, is being made by special agents of the post office department and the treas­ ury. The agents of the treasury depart­ ment were called on because of the magnitude of the sum out of which the government has been defrauded. It Is alleged that clerks in the parcel post divisions of certain post offices, who were in charge ot weighing the packages sent out by the mail order houses, have underweighed them to such an extent that they have been carried for practically nothing. The mail order houses of the coun­ try do an enormous business, and con­ sequently the amount saved since tbe parcel post went into effect the first of this year has rapidly amounted up. In many respects the frauds now being investigated are similar to the sugar trust frauds a few years ago, when the government was cheated out of hundreds of thousands of dollars through trick devices placed on the weighing machines. The lesson learned Id that case, when the mea higher up heard of their danger early enough to shift the blame on the shoulders of subordinates, has caused the govern­ ment Investigators in the mall orders frauds to conduct their operations with the greatest secrecy. It Is understood that in connection with this investigation, an inquiry is also being conducted into complaints of other alleged mall order frauds to the use of the parcel post One of these has to do wlra the shipment of catalogues by parcel post, and the other, with tbe shipment of whisky and other intoxicants. Grand Rapids.—W£lle hearing a case, Justice John Loucke*. prom­ inent jurist, was attacked by acute AU tbe latest improvemerits in in llgestlon. He was assisted from spectacles and eye glasses are fur­ bls bench by attorney* and the nished. The "Shur-on”, the “Kryp- jurymen., and a physician summoned. He will recover. 5|r*. Minnie Ridell, tok Invisible Bi-focal,” the "Toric”, forty-two. living south of the city, was the ”Bl-8ight Invisible,” In fact the seized with acute indigestion while Sest of everything that pertains to fondling her child and died before a EDITOR WINS CONTEMPT CASE the eyes and their relief. physician could arrive. Missouri Supreme Court Decide Un­ If your eyes blur, smart, ache, animously for the Discharge of Calumet — During a quarrel In water or feel badly after using them, W. R. Nelson. improve this opportunity and give the lumber yards of the Norton Lumber company, in which John Mak(hem the attention they need. Your Jefferson City, Mo., June 3.—The kl. a Finnish mill hand, attacked An­ headache may also be due entirely to drew Walsh, at Ontonogan. Walsh Missouri Supreme court discharged eye strain; if so it can be relieved at killed Makki by a blow on the head William R. Nelson, owner and edltor once. with a club. Walsh gave himself up to of the Kansas City Star, from con­ See him at the WOLCOTT HOUSE, the authorities, claiming self-defense. tempt of tbe Jackson county circuit Walsh Is very prominent In fraternal court. The decision of the Supreme THURSDAY, JUNE 12. societies at Ontonogan and one of the court was unanimous. Mr. Nelson was found guilty of con­ leading men of the town. tempt of court and sentenced to im­ Standish.—While driving his newly prisonment of one day in the county purchased automobile, John Myres, jail February 1 by Circuit Judge This nerve-racking di-.coM is Caused from a prominent farmer living west Guthrie of Jackson county,, who based impure blood and uric acid poison. External of Standish, "oat control, causing it to his action upon the publication in Mr. applications sometime* give temporary re- turn turtle in a ditch Ailed with water. Nelson's paper of an article which said Ue£ but won't cure; the sure way to secure Myres was pinned under the machine that Judge Guthrie had refused to dis­ permanent results is to thoroughly eradicate and was nearly drowned when taken miss a divorce suit filed in his court from the blood all the impurities. Nothing, on earth will drive ont the poisons from out by the other occupants, who bad until the parties to it, who has settled your system, keep the bowels, kidneys and escaped being thrown under the auto. It out of court end asked for dismis­ sal. had paid their attorney's fees. liver in good condition m SEVIN BABBS, the wonderful remedy that has proved its great Potterville. — Russell Olmstead, merits tbe past 42 year*. "grocery wagon driver for A. E. CHASE GOES TO “WHITE SOX” SEVEN BABBS can be had of all druggists, Locke, grocerytnan. caught gypsies at 50 cents per bottle. Give it a good trial robbing his wagon five miles west rf and watch your rheumatism disappear. Star New Yankee’s First Baseman Is LYMAN BB0WN, 68 liarray SL, New York, N.Y. here when be was delivering groceries Traded for Zeider and to farmers. They refused to return Borton. the goods until Olmstead drew a re­ Werth Considering. volver. New York, June 8.—The Chicago We get more out of life, Why White Sox are to have Hal Chase, for shouldn't we put more into It? Davison.—Carter Ward, a young years the star first baseman and play­ farmer while driving to town ing manager of the New York Yan­ whs struck by a fast Grand Trunk kees. By a deal consummated be­ freight train, at the State street cross­ tween the managements ot the two lire, Mid a gnat writer. Do not kt the ing. and Instantly killed. The horse* dubs Chase goes to Chicago in ex­ were thrown 40 feet and died shortly change for Rollle Zeider, the second after the accident The view of th* baseman of the Sox, and Bill Borton, would hare eerily been controlled. Aik*'5 crossing wu obstructed by a freight the first baseman of the same team. engine, when young Ward drove on Chance has been for some time trying to the tracks. to strengthen his infield and thinks by the deal that two weak spots in the Jackson. — Dr. C. H Hoskins, Yankee lineup will be covered. prominent to o. well known by Odd Fellows through­ out the state, died at hi* home, 103 .. ,o)uuuuuul sbrdlu cmfwyp rhfwyp Third street’, after an lltoesa of about RHEUMATISM Keep it Handy xssa Where is there a better place for you to invest your mon­ ey? Have you given it a thought? Have, you compared the possibilities of Barry county farm lands with other opportuni­ ties for investment? You don’t need to be very well posted to know that this district is the very heart of the most fertile sec­ tion of the state, and a pleasing feature for the investor is that the land is not valued even up to its real worth. Fertile soil, good roads, excellent marketing facilities and modem improve­ ments place Barry in the very front rank of Michigan’s coun­ ties. As an interest paying investment it cannot fail to meet the requirements of the most conservative. For the laboring man also it offers golden opportunities, yielding a large, steady income, and free from the risks be­ setting other occupations. Take a trip through the country; note the prosperous looking residences, the large herds ot stock, the fields of grain, and ask yourself if a farmer’s lot dosen’t far surpass that of his city brother. We have some splendid farms listed for sale, andean sell them at terms that place them within the reach of each and every­ one. Don’t delay. Take a new start, and let us start you right. BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY PLACE. P. W. 3.—Farm of 240 acres, 3% miles from Hastings, one mile from railroad station, 80 r ds from school. Soil is a clay and gravel loam, 50 acres level and free from stone; bal­ ance is rolling, and is stony in places 160 acres under cultivation, balance pasture and woods. Fruit of all kinds. Place is well fenced and is in fine state of cultivation, and raises good crops. The buildings are located in a valley making a nat­ ural park, with a beautiful running brook, and as pleasant a place to live as there is in the country. The house is 16x28 feet, two story, with good cellar. Barn is CO feet wide and 108 feet long, with'two silos of 88 tons each capacity, granary and shed 16x48 feet, with basement under whole barn and shed, equipped with, Utter carrier, and connected with, feeding room. Capacity for forty or more head of cattle. Large pump house, 16x24, two story, equipped with engine which supplies water to all buildings. Large chicken coop, etc. Buildings are all new and well painted. Barn is just being com­ pleted. We can sell this place for 115,000, because the owner has de­ cided to quit farming, on account of poor health. AN INTELLIGENT EQUINE. A traveler in Indiana noticed that -'a farmer was having trouble with bi* horse. It would start, go slowly for a short distance, and then stop again. Thereupon the farmer would have great difficulty' in getting it started. Finally the traveler approached and asked, solicitously: "Is your horse sick?” "Not as I knows of." "Is he balky?” "No. But he's so danged 'fraid I’ll say 'whoa' and he won't hear me that he stops every once in a while to listen.” X. 5-209—Forty acres In north eri Michigan. Partly Improved. Ownet by a Nashville lady—will sell right 120 acres for $3200. If you are a live wire and not afraid to take a chance, here is the best one to be had. This place has fair buildings, well lo­ cated and will make the buyer, “ if be 16 a hustler, some money in " short time. . NOTICE THIS ONE. F. T. 620—A splendid farm of 169 acres, four miles out, on main road half mile from school. Splendid buildings, fine 12-room house, heated by furnace, pleasant surroundings, big barn, with plenty of sheds, too’ house, hog house, all necessary buildings, windmill and tonka, watej in barn and everything In dandy orchard anc shape. Good apple * " “ _____ Twenty email fruit. arces good beech,, maple and basswood timber All well fenced. Everything ready for business without spending a penny for "fixing up." Farm 1> part level and part rolling, and hat living water the year around Here's a farm well worth 876 pe> acre, but we can sell it for 866 Must have 15,000 cash, or we can't talk. Balance on terms to sui> yourself. Good house and lot, barn, with JU STOUTSIDE OF TOWN. good garden spot and about Ove I O—1. 14 0-acre farm, 1 1-2 miles acres of pasture land, well located, from Nashville. About 120 acres in Nashville, all in good shape, bouse .plow land, balance pasture and has electric lights, and is on street woods. I About 7 acres secondwhich has sewer and city water. This growth hardwood timber, with small Is a big bargain for some one who sugar bush. Good apple orchard of wants to keep horse or cow, chick­ 30 trees, some plums and young ens, etc., and tbe price, 11,500, is peach trees. Soil is a dark gravelly loam and a good producer. Good frame house of eight rooms, besides closets, etc. Good bank barn, 80xC.—2 40a, three miles out, on 40. Living water. Farm is fairly river road. Owned by W. H. Carpen­ well fenced and is an Ideal farm fog ter, Grand Ledge. Price, >900. stock raising and general farming Price is very reasonable. Ask as about IL Real Estate Exchange. G.—8 6 room house on State street, owned by John Ackett. Will T. W. K.—166a located in Maple sell on monthly payment plan. .Grove township. Gravel loam mH land very rich. A splendid produo। Ing farm. Some timber. Lies level to gently rolling; fine 9-room house, F-557.—Eighty acres in __ Maple nearly new; bank barn and plenty Grove township, 2 miles from Nash­ of small buildings; windmill and ville. Fine gravel loam soil. Lies tanks; plenty of fruit Would ex­ gently roiling. 65 acres under cul­ change for larger farm. Want tivation. Good 7-room house, good about 240 acres. See us for partioebarn, 34x46, with basement. Good lars. orchard of fifty apple trees and some small fruit. All well fenced and In good shape, and a good farm, well TO EXCHANGE. worth the money. Price |5,000. Seven acres, with good buildings, lots of fruit, everything right and la M. 420. House and lot on Queen good shape. Want to exchange fog street owned by Fred Miller. Want property in Nashville. to sell right away. Can be bougnt cheap. See Mr. Miller or the ex­ B. S. 113 X.—Eighty acres 1 mile change. . out. Good buildings and good land —lays rolling. Fine orchard and small fruit We would take a forty K. E.—53a four and one-half miles acre farm or good house and lot la from Nashville. A good place for Nashville or Hastings. the money. Close to school, fine neighborhood, fair ouildlngs, good House and Two Lots, $750. fences and some fruit Best of soil. Good six-room house and two lota, Will sell for cash, part cash or will exchange for a good residence prop­ in south part of town. Can ba bought on contract, 8150 down, bal­ erty in Nashville. ance monthly payments. Owner wishes to move away and Is offering ,K. 208—House and lot on Queen the place at a low price. street third house south of Baptist church. Owned by Kocher Bros. For sale—Good 80-acre farm close This is one of the best locations in to town. Would exchange for 120, Nashville. Tbe bouse can be easily and would go six miles out Or will rebuilt into a coxy little cottage., If trade for 120 near Hastings of Char­ you want a location that is right bet­ lotte. ter Investigate thia, as there are few such opportunities to be had in Nash­ ville. Price 1900. township, six mile* from Nashville. A fine farm, lying mostly level; clay loam soil; fairly well fenced; good K. 1—A modern seven-room house frame house of ten rooms, large on State street. Can be bought barn and plenty of small buildings -right. Fruit of all kinds; wind mill and tanks; good piece of timber; a good producing farm In every respect. B. 1—Brick store building, two 876 per acre, and worth more. lots and barn in Nashville. Would exchange for farm. K. 2—160a Ave miles from Nash­ ville. Best of soil and lays good. H. 1—A good 6-room. house with 20 acres of timber, good sugar bush barn and chicken coop and 1 8-4a of and outAt two barns and 9-room Ane land in Naahville. 11400. house. Thia place can be bought very cheap, as owner does not wish to rent it Would accept a small B. Sil T.—New house located on farm south of Naahville as part pay­ Sherman street Fine location near ment Ask for particulars. factory—right every way. Price |1500. Would sell on a contract House and lo£ on North Main TiiiR for sale or rent, or will exchange fog W’e have some business properties a good forty. in Nashville that are right. If you are looking for something of that B. 318—A six room house, wall good farm on some of them. painted and La good condition. A Dray line, owned by Noah Henry, for sale. Will exchange for small fine six-room place. This is a good paying bu*lnm, but owner is getting along in shape, with near! two lets. Owner j rule bill, which differ* little from the years and th* work is too hard for is in poor ’health ’*v and will sell right provision* of th* Irish bill. Th* blU Part cash and time on balance. him. A good chance for some good ter of the I. O. O. F. H« was instru­ 'take |6 09.66. mental In securing the I. O. O. F. home provide* for tbe wtoblishment of a husky young man. stogie chamber parliament la Scot­ land. subordinate to the Imperial parllamonL The executive power shall continue to be vested to tho crown end the power for levying all taxes ex­ council. cept excise and customs ehall bo coatorr*d on the proposed parliament Nashville Real Estate Exchange �Mr. Mre Archie Darrow and children of Rive. Junction vtalted Mr*. Dennii Hickey and baby of Battle Creek are the gueeta of the •bout,; J. Helm. ' James Sackett of Charlotte was In The village council voted to raise, town Friday. $600.00 for Incidental and $500.00 LAKEVIEW. for street purpose* tbe same *a here­ tofore. ’ • Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Bell, Mrs. Gw. Bell and daughter. Ruby, motored marth. North Dakota, Is visiting her to Waterloo, Indiana, Saturday. parent*. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Leonard. Mias Elsie Mead of South Hastings Mesdames C. E.’ Leonard and J. H. spent Friday and .Saturday with ArCramer were at Grand Rapids rnlna Gillespie. Thursday visiting relatives. Wm. Charlton and daughter Owing to the rainy weather the Maude of Hastings spent Saturday old veterans were not taken to the and Sunday with friend* in thia cemetery Decoration day with auto­ place. * mobiles as was planned, but a num­ Charley Bolter was the . ______of guest ber went i« other conveyances. hi* brother, Herbert, of Kalamazoo Mrs. Wash Helmer of Hastings last week. visited friends In tbe village DecoraMrs. Sampson closed her school tlon-day. year, last Thursday. About 160 of our farmers took in Mrs. Sam Varney of Nashville vis­ the banquet at tbe town hall Tues­ ited her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Chas. day night, given by the International Smith, part of last week. Harvester Co, through their local Harold Chapman of Detroit i* vis­ agent. J. S. Reisinger. Mr. Reisin­ iting his uncle, Charley Chapman, ger also sold about 2,000 Iron fence and wife of this place. posts at the same meeting. Robert Martin’s barn waa raised Highway Commissioner Mona- Thursday in spite of the rain. smith Is now graveling the highway Caaper Thoma* and family of Kal­ north of the village that was graded amazoo, Mr. and- Mrs. Aleck Bolter two years ago. Eleven teams have spent Sunday at James Bolter’s. been drawing and the work will soon Mr. and Mrs. Harley Graves of be finished. Battle Creek spent Friday at Floyd E. D. Leonard has given his house McKay’s. • a new coat of paint. Mr.-and Mrs. Palmer of Baltimore J. V. Hilbert went to Hastings Sat­ spent Sunday at Wm. Gillespie’s urday night—watch the locals. Harry Bronson passed the eighth Some of our ball fans were at Alto grade examination. Friday and saw the Freeport team George Townsend made a business defeat the- local tegm 6 to 1. trip to Battle Creek Tuesday. C. E. Leonard and others spent Mis* Hawk* of Maple Grove spent Decoration day at Hastings. last week with Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Mrs. Willard Pooler ot Colbalt, McKay. Canada, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sawfly. * WEST MAPLE GROVE. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Densmore and Frank Marshall came Friday after­ Mrs. Laura Dorman are among those noon to visit his parents, J. J. Mar­ who will graduate at the training school for nurses at tbe Kalamazoo shall and wife, where he was joined Saturday evening by his wife and state hospital. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Garn and fami­ brothers, John Marshall and Fred ly visited the former’s parents at Straurer, returning Sunday evening to their home in Lansing. Hastings Sunday. George Marshall’s house has re­ Nonpareil lodge K. of P., will ob­ . serve memorial day Sunday, June ceived a new coat of paint. Little Laurel and LawrenceStraur22. The services will be held at the U. B. church in the village. The er, who have been entertaining the brothers will meet at their ball at measles at the home of their grand­ 2 o’clock p. m. and march to the parents, Mr..and Mrs. J. J. Marshall, church, where the services will begin have uow recovered. Everybody come to the Ice cream at 2:30. Let every brother and their family be present, also all others who social at F. C. Foster’s June 19. The Ladies’ Aid of the Evangelical desire to come. S. W. Cree, who went to Dakota church will meet at Harvey Marshall’s to improve his farm, was taken sick for dinner, June 12. Merrill Hoffman is visiting his and returned home Monday. Jacob Smith has returned from grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Over­ smith, this week. Battle Creek and will work for his father this summer. Alvah Miller has two promising young Holstein heifers. These heif­ George Meredith’s Belief. ers became fresh about the same time "Let nothing flout your sense of a and Mr. Miller put both calves on the Supreme Being, and be certain that same one. When the calves were your understanding wavers whenever sold, each heifer has since given from you chance to doubt that he leads to 38 to 42 pounds Of milk per day, and have to be milked three times each good. We grow to good .as surely as day. Our people are leaving that it the plant grows to the light Tho pays to get Holstelns, as they will school has only to look through his­ pay for themselves quicker than any tory for a scientific assurance of IL" other breed. —George Meredith, writing to his Supervisor Grozlnger has finished son. taking the assessment and is prepar­ ing to meet the board of review. Cooper & Rowlader are hurrying Many Languages Spoken. to completion J. F. France’s addi­ At the entrance of a New York city tion to his house. department store is a placard an­ David Landis, who has been under the doctor's care for the last two nouncing that twelve foreign lan­ guages are spoken by employes. These weeks. Is somewhat better. Our village dads had better clean are: French. German, Italian, Rus­ up the streets, as summer js now sian, Polish, Hungarian, Danish, Swe­ here. dish, Norwegian. Spanish, Portuguese Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Black of and Romanian. Can any foreign store West Sunfield were at Hastings Mon­ offer equal inducements, in the poly­ day. glot line, to its customers? The skimming statiofthere has now got all the milk it can handle. George Barnum purchased a fine Unfortunate Situation. yearling Holstein bull from a party Willesden Magistrate (to a woman at Batavia, N. Y., and received him who complained that her husband by express last week. would not work): “You cannot make a man Work if he Is determined not to A sprained ankle may as a rule be cured in from three to four days by dd so. There are so many wives will­ applying Chamberlain’s Liniment and ing to work in these days to keep their observing the directions with each husbands that the wives who will not bottle. For sale by all dealers.— do so are apt tq become unpopular.” Advt. —London Mall. Fisher The Wood B. M. Co. made the first successful binder put on the market and has ever since made im­ provements until now the New Century binder is the most successful binder in durability, strength, light draft, wide range of adjustment and great capacity in handling large grain. The New Century gets ail the grain re­ gardless of its condition. The driver adjusts the ma­ chine without leaving his seat or stopping the team. On­ ly one lever is required for ail the adjustments and that is right at the driver’s hand, and the balancing spring makes it easy to operate, So before buying a binder or mower, let us show you the Wood line. C. L. Glasgow ”I ttanEiffin \7, £\~fiU/CK'SlftCAStr*< STORE Strawberries daily. Order early in the morning and get the best. Charlie Scheldt, Put and Dad took a stock of our dried herring1, codfish, sardines and salmon to Sobby lake with them. Nothing like having plenty of fi*h when you go fishing. we are expecting a hogshead of ratfish and dogfish from Hogg lake* next week. •‘Butch” says if he can get “Fike’’to help he will also send us some frogs legs and pigs feel. Great fishing place, that Hogg pond. Eat Goltries bread, 6 for a quarter. If it 4on't suit try a loaf of Holsom, Tip Top or Figola. They are all good. The freshest and best line of canned goods in Nashville. Let us prove it to you. Jim Taylor says if we will trust him he will buy a carload of those Fexoda Butter Biscuit. No more pineapples after this wbek. If you want some phone 94. How do you like cherry pie. Great, ain’t it? We nave the cherries. Why not hare one? ■ Uji tea, Diamond coffee, Perfection and Purity flour, the fault­ less four. • Quick & Co. Chfcigo-Kenotha ’HOTlen C*. Standard Brands that have made a hit with the ladies Buying them once means buying them always H. A. MAURER UME, CEMENT IND BUILDING* MATEflIAL When ,oo want any qBBBlit, ot lta» or <wnent. or tallMln» Mtertal of Bnj kind. >M aako up your miod ih.l iter.', “ WS NORTHEAST ASSYRIA. Mrs. Mary Lehman Is entertain­ ing her mother from Olivet at pres­ ent. Miss Gertrude Ix?hman closed her fourth year of school in the Spauld­ ing district Thursday, with a plonk dinner and a fine program. Over sixty. were present. Alva Moon and aunt, Mrs. Good­ win, of Olivet took dinner with his uncle. Samuel Moon, Tuesday. Allen Spaulding left Tuesday morning for Ann Arbor, where he will undergo an operation for mastoids. Mr. and Mrs. Beld of Olivet were guests of their sister, Mrs. Mary Leh­ man. last week. H. L. Thompson has his new barn completed and will have a dance In It Friday evening, June 6. VERMONTVILLE. Misses Lois Hell and Ora Hallenbeck are at home from Kalamazoo for the summer. Misses Ethel and Henrietta Mull were Charlotte visitors Saturday. Miss Clella Roof spent the week end with friends at Ypsilanti. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Town and children of Charlotte were the guests of Mr. and Mn. H. H. Church Fri­ day. Miss Elizabeth Hollenbeck spent the week end at her home in Belle- Corset PerfecJ. C, C. CORSETS The woman who de­ sires her figure cor­ rectly corsetted will find that J. C, C. corsets provide a combination cf real comfort and exclus­ ive style. Only the finest materials are employed In J. C. <L cor­ sets and the designers stand at the head of toeir profession. And the steadily increasing patronage of the most carefully • gowned women is a worthy compliment to the genuine worth of this distinctive corset. The possibilities of your figure are rarely realized until you wear a J. C. C. corset. After careful consideration of the various corsets on the market and with the best interests of our patrons in mind, we selected J. C. C. corsets as combining the highest qualities in a unique manner and yet selling at unusually reasonable prices. J. C. C. CORSETS RANGE IN PRICE FROM 45C TO $6.00 At Cortright’s, WHERE IT PAYS TO PW CASH 35^113 6204 are associated together in the minds of all who have relatives or friends at rest in our cemeteries. The LowellGranite _ _____ and Marble Works have a fine stock of Family Monu­ ments and Individual Markers ready for immed­ iate delivery. Low Prices for First Call Work A JOSEPH HAMILTON ESTATE Value of Garlic. The scientific name for the active principle of garlic is allyl sulphide, which Is a'powerful germicide. For this reason, people who are in the cus­ tom of eating garlic are far less sub­ ject to 'any form of tuberculosis than those who refrain from the odorous vegetable. „ J: Models of Teeth In Wood. An Indian carpenter in Uganda has sent to a dentist in Nairobi cedar wood patterns of a, couple of teeth which he wants made to order. It Is stated that when the work is com­ pleted the cedar models are to be sent to the British museum. Writing Pad. ■ A compact traveling case is a book­ shaped writing pad which folds over flatly, and when opened reveals com­ partments for all tbe correspondence necessities, as well as a calendar and narrow slides bolding memorandum slip*. One of these fits nicely into a bandbag. To Wipe Out Finger Marks. Rhb tbe finger marks on doors with a piece of clean flannel dipped Nell Swinton of Ontonagon Is visit­ In kerosene oil; afterwards wipe with ing his grandmother, Mrs. S. B. " Williams. take tbe Knell away. Thia is better LOWELL, MICH. . Represented by W. B. STILLWELL NASHVILLE, MICH. Carpets, Rugs and Draperies We still' have a large assortment of carpets, rugs, lace curtains and draperies: it will pay you to look over our line before-you invest We also have a nice line of fancy tuckings for shirt waists, boxes, pillows, ete. not destroy the paint. felBud IteM,r«Arbor Friday, Willing to Be Good. and daughter of Hager. Alton n>b — 1 �UNTIL JUNE 15 8. Palmer and «on Samuel Mrs. Matilda Myers was calling on Mayo and da ughherine of Grand Rapids were at tbe home of W. 8. Adkins here sy-attend the F. M. quarterly Mr*. Cooley and children. Miller of Nashville were visiting Mor­ gan friends Thursday of last week. W. P. Jarrard sold two slx-monthold pigs last week that weighed 528 pounds, at eight cents a.-pound, live -weight. Wm. Leonard and wife of Hast­ ing visited the latter's mother, Mrs. B. Palmer, Friday, and -Saturday. It is now well' known that not more .than one case of rheumatism in ten requires any internal treatment whatever. Ail that Is needed is a free application of Chamberlain’s Liniment and massaging the parts at each application. Try it and see how qulckly.it will relieve the pain and soreness. Sold by all dealers. GARL1NGERS CORNERS. Dr. Eatons and wife and two child­ ren and Mrs. Nancy Miller ot Battle Creek spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Tobal Garlinger. Clyde Schnur and Alvena Wertz and Margaret Schnur spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Morgenthaler in Maple Grove. . Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fowler and HIM Higdon of Barryville spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Jqhn rs. Bertha Mater of Marshall is spending the week with her sister and mother, Mrs. Arthur Mead and Mrs. ’ Robinson. Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Mater spent Tuesday with Mrs. Elizabeth Crabb. Mr.'and Mrs. Arthur Mead and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Hadsell. » Mr. and Mrs. John Offley spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Offley." Miss Alvena Wertz and Margaret Schnur spent Wednesday with Mrs. Philip Garlinger in Nashville. ‘ James Ken field of Mason is spend­ ing the week with his niece, Mrs. John Gardner, and other relatives. near Nash vine lay with his brother, Jas. --------wife­ Earl and Hazel Offley and Jose­ . phine Ritchie and little brother spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Offley. Misses Frances Hu we and Iva Bass passed the 8th grade examination. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ritchie spent’ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Offley. ' * Miss Alvena Wertz returned to her home in Grand Rapids Saturday. Mrs. Philip Garlinger left Thurs­ day for Bloomville. Ohio, where she will spend a couple of weeks with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lewie Cotton, of Ver­ montville called at C. Yank's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger and children and Freeland Garlinger and father, Philip Garlinger, were at Woodland Sunday. Greta of Nashville visited at Mrs. Chas. Stanton and daughter Ruth and Mrs. Kate McNulty of Cal­ edonia visited Mrs. Jane Garrett the, latter part of last week. Otis Miner, Mrs. Grace Straus,Miss Helen Stevens and Neal Roe of Lake Odessa spent Sunday with relatives J here. The Decoration day exercises held j on Wallace Mack’s lawn were well at- { tended and a fine program was giv­ en. A quiet wedding occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stevens Thursday morning of last week, when their daughter. Miss Nellie, was unit­ ed in marriage to Arthur Walker, a prominent business man of Battle Creek, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Thornton - Mills of Battle Creek Independent Congregational church. The bride and groom left the same day for a short trip to Phil­ Beat Laxative for the Aged. Old men and women feel the need adelphia and New York. of a laxative more than young folks, Ulcers and Skin Trouble*. but It must be sate and harmless and If you are suffering with any old., one which will not cause pain. Dr. King's New Life Pills are especially running or fever sores, ulcers, boils, good for the aged, for they act eczema or other skin troubles, get a promptly‘and easily. Brice 25c. box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Recommended by Von W. Furniss you wifi get relief promptly.. Mrs. Bruce Jones”, of Birmingham, Ala., and C. H. Brown.—Advt. suffered from an ugly ulcer for nine months and Bucklen's Arnica Salve DAYTON CORNERS. her in two weeks. Will help L. A. Brown and wife of Nashville cured Only 25c . Recommended by and Mort Athens and family of you. Von W. Furnlss and C. H. Brown.— Sparta were Sunday guests at Ernest Advt. Rasey’s. Glasgows men from Nashville WEST KALAMO. erected a wind mill on Mrs. Jas. Mc­ Mr.Raymond came Wednesday Cotter's farm last week. from Ludington to stay while ------- with .... Dean Frith was successful In pass­ his daughter, Mrs. VanAulstlne. ... ing tbe 8th grade examination. Bowen school closed Thursday with a picnic dinner. Eighty were present guest of her daughter, Mrs. Claude and all report a good time. All of Kennedy. the 8th grade class received diplo­ Gleuu Oversmith and Weasle mas, which is much credit to their Worst tool, a motor' cycle trip to teacher. Miss Ruby Love, who has gone to her home in Carlisle. She Grand Ledge Sunday. Rev. Lyons and wife were guests has been hired to teach the coming of Mr. and Mrs. Will Baas Saturday. year. Mr. WTiitman of Battle Creek is Miss Lila Oversmlth visited Clycia visiting at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Pennington last Thursday. Van Vleet. Miss Bertha Hu we closed a very Wm. Bouga of Mobile, Alabama, successful -term of schodl last Thurs­ visited at the home of Terrel & Rice day with a picnic dinner and exer­ from Friday until Tuesday. cises at the Shores' school house. Mr. Monte Matteson of Battle Miss Huwe will return and teach an­ Creek is visiting friends here. • other year. Sherwood Merriam and Margaret Mrs. Floyd Downing and daughter Furgeson of Battle Creek visited Mr. Deta visited the former's ’ aunt al and Mrs' Levi Curtis Friday. Miss Elsie Frace returned Monday Climax last week. . Mrs. Augusta H^rt and sotf were to her work in Dimondale, after a guests of the former's sister, Mrs. two -weeks’ stay with her mother, Mrs. Van Aulstlne. Mary Gardner one day last week. Wm. Bouga of Mobile Alabama was a Sunday guest of Mr. and MA. Levi Curtis. Miss Ruby Love and her eighth grade class were In Nashville Satur­ day getting pictures taken, and seek­ ing information regarding the high­ school at that place. Mr. Van Aulstlne entertained his son from Lansing the first of the week. Frank Terrell accompanied Wm. Bouga to Pentwater Tuesday, for a short visit with friends. Hoyt Peter of Chicago Is visiting at the home of Terrell & Rice. Our Groceries Will Satisfy You During these warm days, when the task of cooking is a problem to every housewife, good groceries are a real delight, but the very best goods are requisite to derive the most satisfaction. Therefore it is very necessary that you use good judgment .in the purchase of your varied needs. You will always fin-1 our stock new and up-todate, and in addition to a complete line of staple groceries we carry a large assortment of fancy articles that will prove a great aid in the preparation of wholesome, appe­ tizing meals. Give«us a fair, square trial. Let us fill your next grocery order and we will guarantee to give you perfect satisfaction. J. B. KRAFT & SON BARGAINS IN CLOTHING ANO FURNISHINGS Men’s suits at$4.98 and 6.98 Boys’ suits at 1.50 to 3.48 Men’s pants 75c to 3-25 48c Men’s work shirts at 39c Men’s dress shirts at 48c Ladies’ waists at.. SPRING & SUMMER CLOAKS RUGS LACE CURTAINS IN THREE LOTS 9x12 Axminster rugs, reg. price 27.50, sale price22.50 9x12 Axminster rugs, reg. price 25.00, salq price....-20.00 9x12 Tapestry, reg. price 18.00, sale price14.00 9x12 Wilton velvet, reg. price 24.00, sale price20.00 9x12 Scotch brussela, reg. price 12.00, sale price .... *9.50 11-3x12 Tapestry, regular price 25.00, sale price20.00 At 10 per cent discount Former prices 1.00 to 6.00 per pair Lot 1. Coats that sold at from $15 to 18 now $12.00 Lot 2. Coats that sold at from 20.00 to 24.00 now 15.00 Lot 3. Coats that sold at from 24.00 to 28.00 now 18.00 DRESS SKIRTS All new spring skirts; no old junk; at 20 per cent. off. CHILDREN'S CLOAKS At 25 per cent off. LADIES' 1-PIECE DRESSES At 25 per cent oft See our window. ... -98c-l.50-l.95-2.50 Ladies’ dresses 98c-l.50-l.75-2.50-3 75-4.50 to 10.00 DRESSES price 12.50, price 2.23, price 2.00, price 1.75, price 1.50, price 1.25, sale price 82.00 sale price 1.98 sale pHee 1.75 sale price 1.49 sale price 1 y sale price 98c MUSLIN GOWNS Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. pricfl Sl.50, sale price 11.38 price 1.25, sale price 98c price 1.00, sale price 89c price 85c, sale price 69C price 15c, sale price 63c SUMMER PARASOLS At 10 percent discount SALE on all summer wash goods. ONE LOT'OF LINEN LACE. All widths at 6c per yd.’ PHONE 180 FOR PRICES ON YOUR PRODUCE SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hager ride in a new carriage. James Boyles and family are en­ joying a new Woodland phone. Mrs. Ezra Oatlpy is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Connett of Battle Creek visited at the home of Borda Hager Friday. Several from here attended - the eighth grade exercises at the Dow church Friday evening. Miss Vera Cooper of Woodland was'a guest of Miss Grace Sheldon part of last week. Joseph Sease and Rusell Kantner of Woodland are doing carpenter work for Stephen Bowser. Warren Hopkins and daughter and Mrs. Walter Beckwith and two little daughters of Ionia visited rela­ tives In this vicinity part of last week. Mrs. Fred Baker and little daugh­ ter of Battle Creek vitited her aunt, Mrs. Borda Hager, Sunday. Messrs.* Bert Pember and Fraak Purchis and Misses Gayle and Stella Hager spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl England. Miss Grace Sheldon closed her school in the Freemire district Thurs­ day with a short program. Arthur Prescott and family ride in a new auto. * Ezra 'Barnum and daughter, Ag­ nes, of Battle Creek visited his sis­ ter, Mrs. Ruby Downs, Saturday and Sunday, MisS Gayle Hager visited- friend's in Vermontville the first of the week. Arthur Prescott and family spent Sunday with T. H. Hunter and fami- WEST VERMONTVILLE.. Willis Bishop of Lansing was a caller at Frank Hay's last week. Mr. and.Mrs. John Snore and Mr. and Mrs. L‘. Straw spent Sunday with S. J. Wiley at Hastings. Miss Mary Shepard entertained Margaret, Olive and Ruth Shetenhelm at her 'home last Sunday. Robert Chance attended the fun­ eral of his cousin, Levi Stall, at Beld­ ing last Saturday. .Ruth and Letha Snore are taking music lessons of Miss Jennie Martin of Vermontville. Von Sheldon of Charoltte was a guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Almon Sheldon, list Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Allie Beck of Hast­ FOR FLETCHER’S ings spent Sunday with his brother, Frank Beck, and family. Mrs. Henry Kincaid and son Cecil of Bellevue spent a tew days at Del­ bert Taylor's last- week. VERMONTVILLE TOWNLINE. Rutb Snore successfully passed the" Mrs. Brace spent Tuesday with her 8th grade examination and has re­ granddaughter, Mrs. Alfred Baxter. ceived her diploma. Mr. and Mrs. S. Downs visifed rela­ Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Lyon pf Wood­ land were guests st Fred Snore’s tives in Maple Grove Sunday. Rex Heath visited atM- Gray's Fri* Saturday nigh*. Mrs. Jane Snyder of Ohio visited day. Mra. Post of Grand Rapids visited her sister. Mrs. Etta Chance, last her daughter, Mrs. .Clark, several Miss Hazel Wells closed a success- days last week. fu! year of school in this district Mon­ • Mr. and Mrs. H. Nye spent Sun­ day. The board has engaged her for day at H. Tlecbe’s. Miss Alice McKinnis of Grand Rap­ another year. The building committee of the ids spent from Thursday until Mon­ school district closed a contract last day visiting her parents^ Mr. and Saturday with J. A. Lackey & Son Mrs. L. McKinnis. Mrs. Acker of Cloverdale was the for the building of school guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wait Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Andrews of Olivet and Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews of Nashville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Andrews* EMERY AND CLEVER CORNERS. Miss Avah Hanes of Nashville spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Archer. Planting corn is the order of the day in this vicinity. Levi Everett of Nashville is work­ ing for Dennis Ward. . Fred Janes and father of Nov* Scotia and Mrs. Janes and daughter Rose are viailrfng at R. Emery's. Callers at Clyde Everett’s Sunday were Levi Everett of Nashville, Rob Cronk and family and Fred Everett and family. Maurice Miller of Lacey spent Saturday at Jesse Miller's. Miss Ward of Waters and Freeman Ward and family were Sunday guests of Dennis Ward and family. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Evertt spent Sunday at Ed. Hlli'-a. Mr. and Mrs. John Snore of West Vermontville spent Monday with. Robert Cronk and family. A Worker Appreciates This. Wm., Morris, a resident of Flor­ ence, Oregon, says: “For the last fourteen years my kidneys and blad­ der incapacitated me for all work. About.eigbt months ago 1 began us­ ing Foley Kidney Pills, and they have done what other medicines failed to do, and now 1 am feeling flue. I recommend Foley Kidney Pills." C. H. Brown and Von W. Furnlss.—Advt. with results certain C. H. Brown and Von ECONOMY IN MEATS X True economy in the purchase of your meat supply depends en­ tirely upon the quality of the meats you buy. Meats of the highest quality, dressed for your purchasing with the ujmost care, are what we pride ourselves on. Are you a patron of the City Market? If not, we would like to fill a trial order, and then we will have another “come again0 customer. CLEANLINESS IS OUR EVERLASTING HOBBY Try our pure^ home-made lard. POULTRY AT ALL TIMES CANNED AND BOTTLED DELICACIES K A LAMO. Mrs. Sam. Matteson of the west ctunty line visited Mrs. Cessna part THE CITY MARKET gt last week. R. W. BIVENS Mr. Chase has gone to stay with his daughter, Mrs. A. P. Swift, dur­ PHONE (68 NASHVILLE ing , his illness. Miss Wells of Bellevue visited Miss Celia Curtis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Martens and j children visited Mr. and Mrs. M. D. . Cross at Vermontville Friday. Mrs. Chas. Wilson returned to Woodfeud Wedt^sday with her . daughter. Mrs. Cynthia Beaird, af-j ter spending a week at her home in the village. Miss Helen Wise visited in Battle i Creek Friday and Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. Schluetter went to • NASHVILLE, MICH Kendalls Monday, the former to preach a funeral sermon. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bollinger and baby of Detroit visited at Mr. Sprague's Sunday. . Frederick Lory, who has been via- j by a supper for tbe guests, nearly alt iting Mr. and Mrs. Wise, went to Bat- of “* whom —-----were“the eh 'J“ tie Creek Friday, where he has em­ the vicinity, four of w ployment. Mrs. Martha Dobson of Charlotte visited at Fred Wtldt's part of this Mrs. Curtie Keith was taken ill Sunday and is no better. Mrs. Mae Ferguson and daughter and son. and Sherwood Merriam of Battle Creek visited Mrs. Chas. Wil­ Kathefine L. Norton. New Bed- son Friday. had a terrible Born, to Mr. and Mr*. Howard MICHIGAN —— WASH Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg', Reg. Reg. SALE COVERS All our summer waists at a great reduction: look this line over Rothhaar & Son Children Cry GIBSON & GREENFIELD Boys’ pants ot all kinds at The Brilliant Stars of June. By the end of June, Mars, Venus, Saturn and Jupiter will all be morn­ ing stars, but Foley’-a Honey and Tar Compound is at all times the “Star" medicine for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. A cold in June is as apt to develop into bronchitis or pneumonia as at any other time, but not it Foley’s Hofiey and Tar Compound Is taken. * C. H. Brown and Von W. Furnlss.—Advt. Owing to the fact that the past two weeks have been unusually busy ones for our country patrons, many were unable to attend our big sale and we have been asked to hold it open a few days longer. So we have decided to continue the sale until June 15. The sale must positively end on that day as we cannot afford to sell first class mer chandise at such sacrifice prices. JULIUS F, BEMENT JEWELER ANO OPTOMETRIST Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S �RUPT THEM. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hovener and farnlMrs. Olive English and children ters, Mrs. Fred Mayo, aqd Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson, Saturday and Sunday. Odessa Friday. . aaiiey. eon ix-t- »nu Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dingman of Mrs. Cynthia Perkins is visiting of Nashville spent Sunday Bellevue spent Sunday with their son, Ray Perkitos. e former's brother, L. E. | her • Rev. J. M. Smith Is attending con- son Ray and family. Ergest Appelman of Nashville was Uv-ha r»r,irnor« from ference at Winona, Indiana. in un» this vicinity Friday aigui night about Q.tnrria* II UtUe uarnet Garnet Townsend lowutseua is ta duij staying -iur iu tiviuiiy rniu; Bal . I nthron Mrs •with bis grandparents, -Lewis Oaks midnight, looking for a hobo. ■X-»*■ »•«»“. *r« *> '«-• H“u“ Earl Olmstead is at Hastings this week as a juror. °eh“"b‘7r MM"e °roV’ ' Mr. B,Mker „ B„ better Mrs. Eva Hoffman of New Haven tbe 8tb'« tbU wriU«. -------------------------- - and baby are the guests of Mrs. Fred Homer Rowlader and Lisle Mar­ Mayo this week. gride examination this year. I| ■ Hom -r Rowl Miss Lillian Mead closed her Grace Higdon closed her school lette were at Thornapple Sunday. school in the Mayo district Thursday Friday at Irving.. Most Children Have Worms. and gave her pupils a treat to Ice­ . The cemetery fence has been sent cream and cake. Many mothers think their children for and all money is to be payed to Mrs. Lizzie Mayo attended the are suffering from Indigestion, head­ Dan Webb. . funeral of Mrs. Ransom Mayo, near > ache, nervousness, weakness, cosMrs. Howell and daughter, Mrs> • . when tney they arc are victims ui of Marshal] laat week. Bert'Lancaster, Mrs. S. B. Benedict •। tiveness, wneu Miss Brace Bowes of Detroit is vis­ of Hastings and Mrs. M. Jinnlngs that most common of all children’s called on old friends and neighbors ailments — worms. Peevish, ill- iting her. sisters here, Mrs. Fred here last Wednesday. tempered, fretful children, who toss Mayo and Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson. Mrs. O. E. Mayes, who has had Mr and Mrs. Williams of near and grind their teeth, with bad Hastings spent Tuesday with -John 1 breath and colicky pains, have all the such a long and serious Illness, is Higdon and wife. | symptoms of having worms, and greatly improyed In health. . > The Decoration n.Ar.iono exercises U'nrp were 'ahmild ' should be fivi'H given KickHnOO Kickapoo Womi Worm KillKillEach age of our lives has its Joys. at — the church er, a pleasant candy lozenge, which quite. ■well attended — --------— .. afternoon. .. ___ __ V... U expels worms, rntftllnfnl regulates Ilin the K/YWAlA bowels, Old people should be happy, and they Tinirsduy Everyonen had will be if Chamberlain’s Tablets are tones up the system, ' and makes to go in the rain. Rev. Perkins and taken to strengthen the digestion and Rev. Ostroth made very appropriate children well and happy. Kickapoo Worm Killer Is guaranteed. All keep the bowels regular. These tab­ remarks. lets are mild and gentle in their ac­ druggists, or by mall. Price 25c. • Our school closes Friday, with the and especially suitable for peochildren having a picnic dinner at the Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co., Phila­ tion delphia and St. Louis. Von W. Fun­ pie of middle age and older, For school house. . sale by all dealers.—Advt. The L. A. S. will serve a picnic nies and C. H. Brown.—Advt. supper at the church Friday evening. NORTH CASTLETON. EAST CASTLETON. Everyone is requested' to be present, Clark Titmarsh and wife of Nash­ as It Is election of officers. EveryMiss Etta Houghton of Jacksonville spent Sunday with Wm. Tltdne that stays at home will be sure vjne Florida, is the guest of Miss Iva marsb and wife. Of an office. >■ j Coe. H. D. Wotring and fatally and Fred , ■-------------------- :------Mrs. AV. J. Noyes visited Maple Wotring and family of Nashville There is no real need of anyone be- Grove friends last Thursday. Ing troubled with constipation. I Miss Clara Heckathorn has re­ spent Sunday with J. L. Wotring. Mrs. Frank Browne spent part of Chamberlain’s Tablets will cause an turned from an extended visit, with last week with her children in Grand agreeable movement of the bowels friends at Muir and Grand Rapids. ... . ...... — • .. AT —.. - ZY I n {lx* fit b fa Y-—­ Rapids. of (' Char withoutany unpleasant effect. Give ' 1Levi Hickman and ffamily Charlie Nease is attending court them a trial. For sale by all deai- lotte were the guests ot Adolph Ky­ this week as a juror from Castleton. ser ac-d family Sunday. • . ''era.—Advt. The 4th quarterly meeting will be Miss Marie Rasey from Durand was the guest of Miss Iva Coe Sun­ held at the East Castleton church NORTHWEST CASTLETON. next Saturday and Sunday, June 7‘ day. T. H. Rodebaugh and S. J. Varney Glenn Oversmith made a trip to jjnd 8. ’ Meeting Saturday at 2 p. m. and their wives attended .quarterly and 7:30; Sunday morning at 10. Grand Ledge Sunday. meeting at Morgan Sunday. Claude Price of Grand Rapids Is Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knoll were at • Myrtle and Calvin English and Bangor last week, attending thevisiting his grandmother, Mrs. Anna ' "Floyd Kimball called on the for­ funeral of the latter's father. Price. mer’s grandmother in Carlton SunMrs. Maude Bahl and Mrs. Anna Price visited relatives in Nashville Previously Engaged. Tuesday. . G. W. Rowlader and wife were "Why did you break into the house guests at Clarence Graves’ south of In the middle of the day?” asked the DEEDS, NOT WORDS. Nashville Surday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Kepner went magistrate. "Well," said the accused. Wednesday to Elwell, Mich, where "I had several others to cover that Nashville People Have Absolute * I*r<x>f of Deeds at Home. the latter Is taking treatments for evening." rheumatism. It’s not wordshut deeds that prove Invitations are out for the wed­ true merit. ding of Scott Salsbury of Detroit The deeds of Doan’s Kidney Pills, and Miss Beulah Mullenix of this FOR FLETCHER'S For Nashville kidney sufferers, place, to occur this Monday evening Have made their local reputation. at the. bride's home. Proof lies in the testimony of Nashville people.Mrs. H. G. Atchison, N. Main St., Nashville, Mich., says: “I suffered from dull, nagging back­ achesand distressing pains across my kidneys. 1 had dull headaches and dizzy spells. The kidney secretions were also unnatural. I used Doan's Kidney Pills, procured from Von W. Farniss’ Drugstore, and- they acted promptly, removing the backaches and correcting the other symptoms of the trouble." A LISTING CURE. When Mrs. Atchison was inter­ viewed on February 26, 1913, she N IRRITABLE, fault finding disposition is often said: “ I think Doan's Kidney Pills ano a fine remedy and gladly confirm dne to a disordered stomach. A man with good the testimonial I gave a few years ago recommending them. I haven’t digestion is nearly always good natiAed. A had any kidney trouble since Doan's Kidney Pills cured mo.” great many have been permanently cured cf stomach For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, troubles by Chamberlain’s Tablets after years of suf­ New York,'sole agents for the United States. fering. These tablets strengthen the stomach and Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other.—Advt. enable it to perform its functions naturally. Try WILSON WILL NOT APPEAR BARRYVILLE. Children Cry STOMACH A them. They only cost a quarter. Chaniborkiin'sJl'ablets New Tickets on sale daily June 1st to Sept. 30th. Return limit 30 days Liberal stop-over privileges and option of boat trip between Detroit and Buffalo, and on Hudson River between Albany and New York. New York C9700 Boston C9C60 AND RETURN • — AND RETURN Proportkmately low fares to all Eastern Sammer Re- Mountains, Poland Springs and the entire Atlantic Coast NewWk&ntial Lines Circle Toors President Qalls in Supporters and Offers to Give What Information He Has to Show That Money la Being Spent, Washington, June 3.—When the sienaia committee Investigating the citarges ot the president that an “in­ sidious lobby” Is influencing the sen­ ate by spending money without limit adjourned senators said it must be patent from the character of the testi­ mony that no such lobby ever existed. Sixteen senators were examined and, not one of them knew anything of the existence of the lobby referred to by the president Not one of them knew anything of money being used by any­ body. Everyone declared that no ope had approached him improperly and to a man they defended tbe right of citizens to come to Washington to confer with members of congress over legislation that was vital to their busi­ ness and industries. • Says WHson Can’t “Make Good." One senator said: "The president will not bo able to make good." He re­ ceived his* hardest jolts before the committee from members of his own phrty, when Senators Overman and Walsh, Democrats, began to ask ques­ tions that seemed to Indicate their lack of faith in the charges chat bad been preferred. A total disagreement with the views expressed by the president was held by Senator Clark of Arkansas, presi­ dent. pro tern of the senate, and by Senator Chamberlain of Oregon. President to Take Charge. It was given out at the White House that President Wilson bad taken per­ sonal charge of the inquiry, and that the Democratic members of tbe com­ mittee would operate under his direc­ tions. Senator Overman and Sena­ tor Reed were summoned- to the White House for orders. Senator Walsh, Democrat, who will vote against-free wool and free sugar and a member of the committee, was ig­ nored. The president submitted to these two senators such informatkta as be had and urged them to do all within thler power to enable him to make good The president has' let It be under­ stood that he will not appear before the committee. On his behalf Sen­ ator Reed will conduct the cross-ex­ amination of all witnesses. Lobby Not Corrupt. It was explained that in his original statement the president was careful to make It clear that he did not charge the existence of »a corrupt lobby or that corrupt methods were beiug used. Also it was said for him that he was not reflecting upon any senator, but was stating what he believes is the fact, that an insidious lobby is at work In Washington. Senators deny that it is a correct Interpretation of the president's original statement. They also are in­ dignant at tbe amendment of the Cummins resolution, which requires the committee as they express it, "to sneakingly Inquire Into the personal and private affairs of senators.” ALFRED AUSTIN IS What is CASTORIA Castoria la a harmless substitute for Castor OH, Pare­ goric, I>rops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its ffnarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, nsfrimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. ALWAYS GENUINE The Kind Yon Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years THt CENTAUR COMFANT. TT MURRAY STWCrr. NEW VOMX CTTT. 60 DAY SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION OFFER The Detroit Daily Journal The Nashville News - YEAR S2.60 $1.00 REGULAR PRICE OF BOTH S3.50 OUR SPECIAL PRICE fljO Eft For 60 Days vLiUU We are pleased to make the above unusual offer to our readers for their consideration, knowing that many of them will appreciate an opportunity of getting a-big city dajly in addition to their home paper at such a wonderfully low price. You need the city daily for all the news of the world and your home paper for local and county news. They make an ideal combination and tjjp above is positively the biggest value ever offered you. Bring or send your subscrip­ tions to us at once. The offer is good only to residents' of Rural Free Delivery or Star mail routes. THE NASHVILLE NEWS DEAD Poet Laureate of England Succumbs In London—Kipling Spoken of as Successor. London. June 3.—Alfred Austin, poet laureate of England, died here. Sir. Austin, who was born In 1835, became poet laureate In 1896, at a time when everyone thought that thia honor was about to go to Rudyard Kipling. In this connection the death of Mr. Austin caused recurrence of reports that Mr. Kipling will become the offi­ cial national bard of the empire. If he refuses the office will probably never again be filled. Mr. Austin died at his home, Swin­ ford Old Manor, in Ashford, Kent RECORDS WILL GO THIS YEAR No matter in which direction a rtat itor cares to focus his view at the cotnIng Fair, be will observe something [ worth seeing and thinking about It . will be the state's show window stock­ ed with tbe resources of one of the ' richest commonwealths in the Union. 1100,000 Premium List. I The premium list alone, that of $100,­ 000, la Jn itself enough to Justify tbe success of tbe 1013 Fair. This amount is far in excess of that offered by any similar institution of tbe same size In 1 existence. . I This huge sum of money will be de­ ,, voted vuicu toward lunuiu encouraging production jiiuuuvuuu MARTIN CORNERS. । • Remember the ice crewn social at CWjae. Brown’s Friday evening of this week. Mrs. Tillie Myers of Northern Michigan visited Mrs. Joe Mead the past week. Mr. and Mrs. MiloBarry and fam­ ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leo. Fisher. . Mrs. Joe Mead and grandson vis­ ited the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Mead In Kalamazoo from Friday until Monday. ----------- - .. J farmers and tbe business interests Mr. and Mrs. Ben Landis and ' which are dependent upon agricultural children of Woodland spent Sur^day Increased Interest Shown by Exhib- productions. with Mrs. Landis' parents, Mr._and •tore—Program Entertaining as Well j xt |s the resolve of a thoroughly or­ CARPENTIER WINS IN FOURTH Mrs. Lewis Hiltota al Instructive—Lofty Aim of Man- gaidzed and smooth working manageThe Misses Ida Hilton and Chloe agomenL ment to make the 1913 Fair a powerful Townsend passed the eighth grade Frenchman Knocks Out Bombardier . factor in th* Improvement of Hrs examination, which they took at Wells In Twepty-Round Bout for THOSE in a position to know are 1 Btock. fann efficiency and country Hastings recently. Championship of Europe. unanimously predicting that ' citizenship Clean, substantial informathe 1013 State Fair will »ur tlon and entertainment for all classes Guaranteed Eczema Remedy. Ghent. Belgium. June 3.—George ** pass anything of Ito natun and all ages will be tbe lofty alm of The constant itching, burning, red­ Carpentier, the French light heavy­ ness, rash and disagreeable effects of weight. knocked out Bombardier Wells, ever before staged in Michigan by an those Id charge of Michigan’s greatest enormous margin. It will be Michl Fair. eczema, tetter, salt rheum, itch, piles , and Irritating skin eruptions can be the EngHsh heavyweight champion, In gan’. greatest agricultural and indnTbe number ul exhibitors, which can readily cured and the skin made the fourth round of their scheduled tripl exjxjsition. All the pleasing fen be taken as a good barometer of clear.and smooth with Dr. Hobson’s twenty round fight for tbe champion­ turefl of last year’s Fair will be em healthy growth, la dow far ahead of Eczema Ointment. Mr. J. C. Eve- ship of Europe The right was staged phaslzed to a greater degree and new land, of Bath, 111., says: "I had ec­ In the Exposition grounds and attract­ ones introduced that cannot help but laat year's array With the premium list just circulated the beads of tbe zema twenty-five years and had tried ed a tremendous crowdmeet with the sound Indorsement ot various departments are confident of everything. All failed. When I The result was a great surprise, as found Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment Wells had a tremendous advantage In progressive Michiganders. Fair week bigger and better exblhlta. Even thia will be from Sept IS to 20. I found a cure.” This ointment is early adequate space for exhibitors la' The educational efficiency of the Pali a problem. the formula of a physician and has * will be elevated to a far greater extent been in use for years—not an experi­ In short, the management will en­ ment. That is why we can guaran­ than tn previous yeara. and tbe enter deavor to supplant the Idea that tbe tee it. 'All druggists, or by mall. HILTON AGAIN fOLF CHAMP talnlng and Instructive' standards will Price 50c. Pfeiffer Chemical Co., be higher Philadelphia and St. Louis. Von W. All of the big attractions are not went or a home of country vsoderllle Great British Player Captures Title Furnlss and C. H. Brown.—Advt. ready for announoement as ----------yet but —. for Fourth Time When He --- ---inc vigiiorjs »uat it does and there I* punitive aMuraoce that 1013 wm continue -to exert a broedredna Defeats Harris. NEASE CORNERS. Puli riaitom iw> ftimiahMl ____ •__ . the .. .length and_ State Fab visitors will bewill furnished Influence throughout Mrs. Frank Browne Sr. la visiting Bt. Andrews. Scotland, May 11.— with the moat sensational and. at the breadth of tbe fairest state in tbe relatives at Grand Rapids. Harold H. Hilton of the Royal Liver­ same time most Lnxtructive entertain Union. Mr. and Mrs.^d. Pilbeam and Miss sentt ever exhibited in tbe west Lydia Rosenfelter called at Jay Pen­ pool Golf club won tor the fourth time There will be actual working demon the British amateur golf champion­ nington’s Wednesday. . stratloos at this year’s State Fair ship. defeating Robert Harris of Scqt Mr. and Mrs. T. Maxson spent Sun­ which will be of great practical value day with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wen­ lend. 6 up and E to play, over the 36 “Hoi bole course. The Interest in the tour­ ger. . Hons will convey knowledge to thou Miss Glycle Pennington and Mias nament was materially lessened Thurs­ manager. Audrey Smith vlalted Mrs. Jay Pen­ day when W. Heinrich Schmidt of bly obtain it without tbe expenditure nington Sunday. f ' Jay Pennington is building an ad­ •o* by one stroxe at tbe nlneteentb dition to his barn. Michigan State Fair Will Be ' Greatest Ever Held. 1 premiums total swo.ooo. �apiratkm bursting from They paused across a treacherous slide of shale rock where a misstep would have brought half a mountain side down upon them ip a roartfig ava­ lanche, then entered upon n Harrow .passage where upon one side the mountain rose sheer lo the swimming sky, while upon the other It dropped into a sickening abyss. This scant way they traversed with the'reckless­ ness of mountain sheep, and soon leav­ ing it behind found themselves upon a broader way. Before them sank a gorge, slant ,and deep, a good mile wide; beyond' it arose the towering heights of tbe table mountain towards which they had been ■tumbling stncei tbe beginning of tbe pursuit Across the gorge the flying thing was already beating his way, and with but an In­ stant's pause in order to pick out their path the pursuers went scrambling down. Dislodged rocks flew from be­ neath their feet and with leaps of ever increasing length clattered to the bottom far below where they land­ ed with echoing roars. In their slides their clothing was ripped to pictur­ esque rags and their bodies raked and They reached the skinned pitiably. ....... bottom. scrambled across and faint torrent, tbe thunder of whose -voice came faintly to his ears. Some miles ahead and rising dizzily was the flat surface of a table mountain with pre­ cipitous cliffs surrounding it. wild and desolate, the haunt of no living thing except mountain sheep and wandering June 5. 1913 eagles. Was it to this inaccessible place, this very . heart of desolation, that the enemy was leading them? ADVERTISING RATES. March could but vaguely wonder. CONTRACT RATES. Where was Clay? He looked behind just in time to see the other go down qpon his bleeding knees in a stumbling fall and He motionless. For the first DISPLAY. time since the start he halted, hesi­ 1000 inches or more, per Inch, .,10c quickly followed the first garment, and tated. then with an exclamation of 600 Inches or more, per inch. :UMtC CHAPTER XL feeling far more free of action and despair hurried back to the fallen one 800 to 500 Inches, per inch... .14c breath by thus having rid himself of and turned him over. The eyes were 100 to 300 inches, per inch.... .15c In the Clutch. . Leas than 100 Inches....................... >0c those cumbering things, he quickened half closed, the mouth gasping like During the first five minutes of his his pace with a step which once more Higher rates will be charged for that of a suffocating fish and the head advertising requiring special position frenzy ,Aliin, little better than an in­ fell lightly. rolling limply. Despair seized him. or more than ordinary expense for sane man, ran frantically along the An hour had passed with no perman­ Each brehth that he drew pierced his type-setting. gently rising and fairly level floor of ent change in their see-saw positions. bosom like a dagger and his head Contracts not completed within .the gulch, striving with every nerve year will be charged at open rates. 1and muscle to keep pace with the crea­ As' tbe Flying Man had led the air swam giddily. His own hands and craft by a distance unvarying to the knees were torn and blood caked and ture above, calling Doris by name, eye, so now did he lead the tolling two LOCAL LINERS. his throat like old 'parchment. It shouting hoarsely at her captor, who I who hung so grimly on his course* seemed hopeless, worse than hopeless, All advertising matter to be run among local reading matter will be still shielding himself behind the oth­ When by reason of the steepness or to go on alone, yet go on he must to er, gazed silently back at him from charged at 10 cents per line. roughness of their path he got so much his last breath, his last step, his last over the top of her head as he flapped AU church and society advertising as half a mile ahead, he would prompt­ tor events where an admission is to himself further and further into the ly st<M> and refresh himself until they crawl, and Clay must take care of him self. He turned to^pursue his way and be charged or articles ^re to he sold distance in a half backwards, half will be charged at 10 cents per line. sidewise flight Then with the gradual bad come up within a few hundred saw that the creature beyond had al­ Obituaries and cards of thanks will •return of reason as his wind began yard*,- whereupon he would flounder up ready settled to the rocks and was be charged at 5 ents per line, unless to desert him be realized the utter fu­ with difficulty and resume his flight quietly watching them. March ran his with heavily beating wings. Noon with hand across bls eyes to clear them by special arrangement, and will be charged to person sending same to tility of so exhausting himself that he- its horizontal sun found both pursuers from the sweat Since the other«,was could no longer pursue, and with an the officeeffort fought himself back.to sclf-con- suffering . acutely. Despite the cool­ not increasing the distance between ness of th the , . onrf m-mninp- Uo tfianeod n0SB ® mountain air their clothing them, perhaps it would be wise upon WANT COLUMN. bis part to rest also. Should he con­ One cent per word each insertion. tinue on in his present condition it would be but a short time before he . . ... . . . . whAozfne pinna Y pt withnnt natiiie wheezing gasps. Yet without pause would collapse as Clay* had done, and speaking or slackening his paco had and without a word uttered they strug ­ BUSINESS DIRECTORY then there would be no eye to mark not March seized him as he was going gled on, first one forging to the lead the direction of the monster’s flight by. The look upon Clay's face caused METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. another shiver to vibrate down Alan's and then the other, passing and being On the other hand should he rest for passed alternately as the footing fa­ a while he would be able to take up rviers •* fol! a**: Every Sunday at IOJ0 a.m. spine. “Tolliver!" he cried sharply. vored or retarded, sliding down sharp “Let me go. Release me, damn you,” inclines to the rattle of following the pursuit with renewed vigor, and he yelled as he raised his revolver as stones, scrambling up painful ascents perhaps by that time Clay would be able to accompany him. He threw if about the strike the other down. EVANGELICAL SOCIETY. where they left the blood of their himself upon tbe rocks. Service* every Sunday al 1000 a. m„ and 7:30 Alan shook him fiercely. hands and knees upon the sharp rock . VOA — ■ f > — r.—. The desire to sleep fell upon his “Listen to me,” he commanded. "If edges, sometimes stumbling Into a fall C.F. Smttm Paitor. after I have spoken you still insist that tore ragged gaps in their clothing eyelids as a dead weight. Fatigue deadening as an anaesthetic, so be­ upon senselessly exhausting yourself and raked the skin from their limbs, numbing as to require the utmost ef­ BAPTIST CHURCH. Service*: MoralnX worrhlp 10:00; bible school. yousnay'ao so. But harken to what I their mouths half open, their limbs forts of his will to keep it from stupe­ say firqL” Hesitating, seeming to but shaking, their breath whistling, their half comprehend what the other was eyes forever glued upon the retreating fying bls senses, possessed him from welcome extended to ell. G. B. Hopkins Pastor. saying Clay lowered his weapon and one who. with~a brief rest for every brain to toe. The pain was gone from side by side they jogged along. March mile, still baffled them as maddeningly his limbs, but in its place was the HOLINESS CHURCH. numbness of paralysis. His head, too, spoke as best he could between Order of services: Sunday school. I0;00 had ceased to reel, but it was hum­ Preaching. 11:00 a. m.: Class meeting. 6:30 breaths. ming like a hive. Fighting uncon­ “It is unspeakably horrible, but we ^Orfkurnrat Paitor. sciousness with all his strength of body must keep our senses if we would do and will uv auu be raised iuidvu uuurcti himself to ‘U H a sitting MASONIC LODGE. our best And we must work together position and again looked ahead. The and coolly if we would hope to save enemy was squatting where he had! neetinjt*. Wednesday evening*, on or before her. We must keep on as rapidly as full moon of each month. Vuitinfl brethren alighted last, his head drooping torwe can without exhausting ourselves, Rally invited. ward and his hand resting on the form A G. Mvtur. Sea C. H Turnx. W . and manage somehow to keep him in ■ of tbe girl whom he had laid at bls KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. sight He is pretty heavily burdened feet That he was not asleep-a slight •vy tod*-. Na 37. K.of P . Nashville. MichUnn. and I don’t believe he can go far with- ' uneasy movement now and then. in­ •atutVmeetlni every Tue*4ay evening at Castle We must not Hall, jver McLauChtln's clothmjj More. ViBttinS out stopping to rest dicated. but that he was very weary brethren cordially welcomed. „ „ run ourselves Into the blind staggers i «ar— H F V Sunn his sunken attitude’ gave strong evi­ at the outset, for once out of our sight dence. Although his body was nut we would stand little chance of find­ unprotected by that ot. his ^nptlve, Nashville tod(e. No. 36. LO.O.F. Regular meet- ing him again. Neither would it do the distance was too far to precipi­ intaosch Thursday nifilH at hall over McDerby'a any good for one of us to go back for tate matters by a pistol shot which Stoea. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. help, for all the aeroplanes are away. I Ytacit. Kior>CT. See E. V, Smith. N. G. if it hit either ot them might almost What is to be done must be done by I as likely strike the girl. FORESTERS. us. And may the good Lord give us Again slumber, so nearly overmas­ Court Nashville. Na 1002. regular meetint second nd last Monday evenings of each month. Visiting I strength." Tolliver not answering and tering that for a moment the world making no sign that he had heard was , swam darkly before his eyes, surged keeping about a yard In advance. down upon the watcher, and again E. T. MORRIS, M. D. They went scrambling up a sharp in- i March was compelled to painfully be­ Physician and Surgeon. Profe*»kx>al call* at­ cline and arrived at the top breathing tended night or day. in the village or country. stir himself to keep from unconscious­ Office and residence on South Main street. Office sharply. Despite their efforts they ness. ■ He forced his eyelids apart, had lost sight of the crealure for a few threw back his head and breathed to F. F. SHILLING. M. D. moments during the cllrub, but as they tho bottom of his lungs. His respira­ Physician and Surteon. Office and re* Id eace on now mounted the crest they caught tions grew more regular, less frequent •aat aide of South Main street. Call* promptly at­ tended. Eye* refracted according to the latest sight ot him once more seated upon He felt his head begin to clear and ■etbnd*. and satisfaction guaranteed. a cleft 1n the rock wall perhaps a fresh strength surge through his quarter of a mile tihead, the girl close­ J. I. BAKER, M. D. limbs. Strong, active and In perfect MRS. M. BAKER. M. D. ly clasped in his’ arms and to all ap­ health his recuperative powers were Physic!ani and Surgron*. Office firm door pearances still unconscious. For the unusually good, yet the last three north of Appelman'* grocery More. Re-oilrncron first time since her scream had horri­ hours of incessant scramble and run. fied him March was conscious of a [ slide and climb, stumble and fall had gleam of hope. The girl's weight was been5 severe enough to sorely tax the a heavy handicap for the flying one, most hardened mountaineer. But he Office in the Nashville Hub block. All dantai and he would of necessity have to Reeling of Brain, and Hopeless of had rested for fully half an hour npw make more and more frequent stops as Heart, They Followed. and once more felt capable of resum­ he proceeded. With Clay to help him ing the grind. The first grisly horror it might be that they could get tbe as during the first hour. And above which had gripped him had given way other in such a position that he could •all was the incessant torment of their to cold desperation. He arose, stretch­ thirst not shield himself from, both at the ed his stiffened limbs and walked awk­ . Woodland Mkhltxn. same time, and then all might be well One o'clock found them upon the wardly to Tolliver, shoving him with after all. Both himself and his com­ edge of a ravine, deep and precipitous, his foot “Get up," he roughly com­ DR. a E. MILLER. panion were good pistol shots, and its Ixittom a jumbled mass of huge manded. physician and aurgeon. Office Mcboulders that through the untold cen ­ given half a chance could probably i£. Day and night call* answered The eyes of the prostrate one disable the brute. And now as the turies of the past had gone crashing opened, gazed &t him for a moment trail ran downward again they broke to its bottom from the mountain's top. blankly, then filled with a wild light. Just ahead of them th? winged one into a fast trot once more. He struggled painfully to his feet, ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Motionless the one upon the cleft was flapping In direct flight for the gazed about, saw the crouching form watched them until they had come other aide, while tb«y traveling upon ahead and shambled onward without County o( Harry. within a couple of hundred yards, eye­ their blistered feet must first descend speaking, March close at bis heels. Al a smUod of said court, held at the probate office, in tbe City of Hasdais. In said county, on ing them with the motionless alert­ its dizzy slope to its lowest depth, For a short distance they proceeded • KMav A n Iktt ness of an eagle upon bis eyrie, then clamber across its chaotic bottom and with no indication upon the part of spreading his wings launched himself struggle painfully up the other side— the roosting creature ahead to evi­ Tbe noise of his a good mile of heart-breaking struggle dence that he either saw or heard husband, having filed in into open space. on praying that an Initru- heavily beating wings came plainly to against a half mile's unimpeded flight. them, and a wild beast glare came in­ their ears, bls flight was irregular and But pausing not at all they went plung­ to Clay's eyes as he drew his pistol. labored like that of a hawk bearing ing down with the recklessness of Then as an awkward foot sent a stone away a chicken, or an eagle a lamb, despair, stumbled across the boulder- roiling the Flying Man glanced quick­ and so long as the traveling was 'good littered bottom, dragged themselves ly around, saw his peril and with one the struggling pair in pursuit nearly weak with exhaustion up the opposite sweep of his arm swung the girl be­ kept pace with him. Half a mile fur­ slope and staggered to the summit tween himself and those who were : Mid petition;. ther on. however, the canyon bed as their foe. invigorated by a half closing in, on him. Doris had evident­ agaic became a steeply rising jumble hour's rest, arose just ahead and con­ ly seen them as well, for she raised of rock*, and up this they went la­ tinued his flight apparently as fresh her head for an instant, almost imme­ in said county. boriously. And once again when they as when he had started hours before. diately letting It fall as she became reached the summit they saw the ob­ Reeling of brain and hopeless of heart, limp again; while her captor launch­ ject of their pdrsuit just arising from their breath coming in sobs, they fol- ing himself from the point where he the trail after a moment's rest and but had rested bodily into space flew At two o'clock March, suddenly heavily along tbe mountain side. That Jackdaw Refused to Go. a stone throw ahead of them, yet still A jackdaw followed some children shielded aa cunningly as ever by the arousing himself, found that he had he was nearly as distressed as them­ to a school st Wargrave on-Tbamea. body of the girt. So on and on they been struggling on in a daxe, a semi­ selves March felt convinced. Perhaps the other day, and when lessons began went with the perspiration streaming conscious state wherein he had stum­ he had flown far that day before pick­ •tried to go inside. When a teacher at­ from their bodies and their herrts bled along as in a dream as be clam­ ing her up. perhaps her weight was tempted to catch it tbe jacbdaw de- thudding heavily, but with the grim bered over jagged, upbeaved masses toe great for him to bear by the hour, determination to follcjw until ex­ and dragged himself painfully up perhaps he had been wounded by the It remained In the playground until hausted nature ’bereft them of the men of tbe flying machines and was towards distout and towering peaks gradually losing his strength—the pos­ prone and Rasping upon the rocks that receded as steadily as he ap­ sibility of one or more of his conjeeTolliver, still a few paces Id advance proached; his eyes ever fastened up­ tares being correct stimulated Alan on a grotesque Eying thing that alter­ like a glass of strong wine, and bls impatience at its weight, and March. nately flapped onward like a mam- logs becoming mere limber again with , '■ consideration, did moth bat or roosted vuixurellke upon "ribM talr lo be be • fair to a eluw chase tit that some eminence aa it clutched a form idly as he had upon the beginning <jf the pursuit- Tolliver, also greatly re­ freshed by his short slumber and self toiling on with Infinite weariness working the stlffnetB from bis muscles The Lash a£ Z ™,5ob?4 । ’“,b bis fingers buried in his Ing back the deathly faint would presently awake, or falling tn ' that lose his senses to a verity. Hu­ :man reason could not long withstand ।such agony. A noise at his side brought him to a sitting posture. Clay bad regained his feet and was staring about in a bewildered way, his clothing in rags and his lacerated hands twitching con­ vulsively. "I have rested and nor I am going to get her,*' be said in a strange voice. "I told her that I loved her better than all else and that I would sacrifice my life for her If it should come to the test Well, the teat has come, and I am going to her, come what may.** He started off upon a hobble and March, struggling to his feet, called after him: He’ paused and faced about, his brow wrinkled, staring at Alan as though' at a stranger. His tense face though deeply drawn by fatigue and suffering* was no longer distorted as it had been earlier in the day, but his eyes, deeply sunken and circled by rings ms dark as though made by blows from a fist, glowed unnaturally. "Yes,’’ he said after a moment “I know you now. You are March. What are yon doing here?” Alan, who had often thought as he looked Into the other's eyes that some latent disorder slum­ bered there, now Anew that the man was unmistakably mad. Yet undoubt­ edly some reason remained, and such as It was be would try and appeal to it "Where are you going?” he asked quietly. . . • • "Going?" He passed his hand swift­ ly in front of his eyes as though to ■weep something from In front ot them—“why. 1 am going to get her, of course. Where else should J be going at such a time?” He turned as if to start away again, but once more Alan halted him. "Do you know If there is a way up?” "Most certainly, else how would I know where to go? I scaled it once three years ago when I was hunting sheep. There is a way, an awful way, and I nearly Idst my life upon IL But I climbed it once and I shall again.” March watching him closely knew not what to think. Mad as the other un­ doubtedly tfflff,* tliefS UT1BT1 Caltfl "Con­ viction in his manner that left the lis­ tener greatly puzzled as to whether Alan Came Crashing Down, his disordered mind but imagined the and dizzy once----------more--obegan steep prior feat, or whether the remnant of ------ ---------. -------— the--------ascent. Climbing, dragging themselves his orderly intellect still remembered from rock to rock, often upon their it as a fact Be that as It might, ho hands and "* ’knees, blinded by sweat, » well knew that Clay was an enthusi­ gasping, they slowly mounted until a astic and daring hunter who had spent steep field of jumbled masses split many weeks among these cliffs, and it from the peaks by the erosion and was not at all improbable that he was lightnings of untold ages lay before Fpeaklng of actualities. At any rate them, and over this ghastly field of it would do no harm to accompany unutterable desolation and brooding "him. The cliff was hopeless of ascent silence they went in a last heart where they stood, and even though his breaking scramble until they reached I companion was laboring under a delu­ the base of the final cliffs that arose sion they might stumble across some as sheer as a wall for hundreds of place where they could drag them­ feet to the broad, flat surface of the selves up. He once more nerved him­ mountain's summit. Clay staggering self to physical effort and stepped for­ to the face of the cliff pointed despair­ ward, but at his first paco tbe face of ingly upward. His face was that of the other underwent a violent change. an old man, furrowed and drawn, Once more the features • worked and ghastly pale. h*s mouth open, his eyes the mouth twitched, while his eyes wild and rolling. Alan's glance fol­ blazed like an angry wildcat's. lowed the raised finger. Two hundred "Halt,” he commanded fiercely. _ feet above them and struggling des­ perately, sometimes striking the cliff (TO BE CONTINUED.) with his pinions. Sometimes falling . back a few feet, but always recovering ' It Cures While You Walk. himself and mounting higher, the one ' whom they had chased throughout . Use Allen's Foot-Ease, the antisep­ tic powder to be shaken Into the that awful day was bearing hta prey i shoes. It instantly takes the sting yard by yard to the height above. out of corns, itching feet, ingrowing Then with a last desperate effort be nails, and bunions. It's the greatest reached the summit, hovered a second comfort discovery .of the age. Al­ at Its edge and then disappeared, a len’s Foot-Ease makes t-’ght or new smothered cry of triumph falling like shoes feel easy. Ladies can wear a knell upon the ears of those who shoes one size smaller after using. gasped below. Horror-stricken and Il is a certain relief for sweating, utterly spent both of the pursuers callous and swollen, tender, aching sank upon the stones with the sopl feet. Try it today. Sold every­ where, 25c. Trial package free. Ad­ sickness of despair upon them. dress, Allen S. Olmsted. LeRoy. N. Y. March staring with sunken eyes —Advt. across the broad gulch which they had last slid Into and with Infinite toll worked their way out ofr could from the height at which he sat see mile! Currant Growing a Greek Monopoly. Many efforts have been made to of the tortuous course along which they had lashed themselves by pure grow so-called Greek currants in other strength of will. Yonder was the countries, but always without success, mountain side with Ito devil's trap of and these very small, very sweet and inclined shale across which they had seedless grapes continue to be a crept as one might creep the steep monopoly of certain districts in side of a roof, hitching themselves Greece, where they constitute the alone with Che slow painfulness of chief agricultural industry. The yield wounded men upon a battlefield. There, in an average year is about 160,000 also, was the narrow trail along the tons. ledge of overhanging rock where a stumble would have landed them in shapeless masses hundreds of feet be­ low. Back of that, dim in the dis­ tance, was the huge boulder by the side of which he had fought his bitter battle against the stupor of exhaustion 50 Cent Bottle (>2 Doses) as he panted himself bdek to life while FREE Tolliver, had. slept, back of that again and Interminably away the ragged Just because you start the day worried crest over which they had staggered and tired, stiff legs and arms and muscles, as they arose from the other gorge with ito chaotic bottom of fallen rock pains in the back—worn out before the day begins, doviot think you have to stay masses. What a distance they had in that condition. < come—what incredible efforts they Be strong, well and vigorous, with DO had put forth with all the world swing­ more pains from stiff joints,' sore muscles, ing In a blood red mist before their rheumatic Buffering, aching back or kidney glazed eyes; what tortures of mind For any form of bladder trouble or weak­ and body they had endured—end all to now be baffled by a mere matter of ness its action ia really wonderful. Those sufferers who ore in and out ot bed half a hundreds of feet! And Doris still in doxen times a night will appreciate the rest. the hands of that foul monster who URIC ACID ” SOLVENT be held back by the restraint of fear. Doris! Doris! Great God, what could go mad In * his agony. His hands clenched until they were white and as one with the ague, the oold pei it with �| j To charges outrageous, diseases con­ tagious. And an eye that is well trained to Add Bar's, knh'es. and cotton, mis­ takes soon forgotten— And behold this modern M D LOCAL NEWS. E. C. Swift vm at Charlotte Tues- Hay rope, forks, pulleys, etc. /S. New trousers for men and boys at McLaughlin’s. Otto Perry of Lansing was In the village lost Thursday. Clyde Coville and son of Hastings were in the village Monday. Window screens, doors, wire cloth, fly spatters, etc. S. A. Gott. Mrs. Philip Garlinger Is visiting relatives at Bloomville, Ohio. - Hugh Johnson visited at Allegan and Grand Rapids last week. Fish are biting great, and we ^an fix you out with tackle. S. A. Gott. Bedding stock is ready at the green house. Call and see before buying. Ernest Hartwell of Kalamo spent Sunday with his parents in the vll- > Three styles of garden plows on liand, have you seen them? C. L. Glasgow. Born, May 31, to Mr. and Mrs. -Bert Partridge of Grand Rapids, a daughter. Howard Baxter of Lansing visited at Frank Hartwell’s the latter part of last week. New Perfection oil stoves and ov­ ens. New Process gasoline stoves. S. A. Gott. Miss Ethel Fowler of Montague spent Saturday with her cousin, Mrs. Dave Kunz. • . Mr. and Mrs. Leo Burton and children of Hastings spent Sunday at John Lake's. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McElwain and daughter of Hastings visited in the village Sunday. Mrs. Anna Golden of Lansing visited friends in the village the fore part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Titmarsh and children of Hastings visited at Chas. Eeighner's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hickman of Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. and ’ Mrs. Chas. Feighner. Have you -seen our Jonesville and Lanning hay and stock racks, best made. C. L. Glasgow. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Messimer and daughter Leona visited relatives at Bellevue last Wednesday. . Mrs. H. I. Voelker and two child­ ren of Niles are visiting the former’s mother, Mrs.'Taylor Walker. Miss. Gall Johnson of Ypsilanti vis­ ited her sister, Mrs. Von W. Furnlss, Ae latter part of the week. Get that -new straw hat at McLaughlin’s, and get the best and most stylish hat for tbe money. Mr. and Mrs. George Vanderventer and children of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. John Wellman Sunday. Mrs. Chester Hoffman and little daughter of Grand Haven are visit­ ing relatives In and around the vilMrs. Horace Martin and daughter Eva of Hastings visited Mrs. Eva EHerton and Mrs. Herbert Wright -Friday. . Misses Alta Rarick and Rose Boal-«rof Hastings spent Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Karlck. Mrs. Dell Williams and children *>f Woodland are visiting relatives in the vfllage. Mr. Williams spent Sun.day here. - Mr. and Mrs. Von W. Furnlss and -daughters and Miss Gall Johnson of YpaflanU spent Sunday with rela­ tives at-Lake Odessa. 31ti. Thomas Renkes and son and Julius Maurer of Battle Creek visit- -Maple Grove last week. first tint 11 September first. As Carl Tuttle says; "Eve LUe loses every other game this ; they will be forgiven, juzt for they did to Hastings in two MYSTERIOUS MISS BELL By JANE OSBORN. r Mr. and Mrs Jim Evans of Three ; Rivers vftdted friends and relatives If being a mystery m0ea a woman | in Nashville and Maple Grove during fascinating to the man she mysti­ | theTjast week, making the. trip here fies then it la not hard to see why ! by auto. . • Clarence Banks, who bad never before : We have all the newest things in met the girl he cared to marry, had • • Some fallen very much in love with the new I the new "Bulgarian" ties, very swell effects, jtome mild; others as loud as you ewe to ‘ go. O. G. stenographer. For this new stenogra­ pher, Miss Bell, was from first to Last I Munroe. an unsolved mystery. She was baffling ,We hope that ail who areowing ____ us will make an effort to settle their from the first day she stepped accounts within the next ten days, into Varnum’s office to Lois memora­ as we need the money just now. Von ble day when 'her actions seemed to shatter every foregone conclusion that W. Furnlss. Hurry up. Haying will be upon you Clarence Banks had on. tbe subject of before you realize it. Now is the, women. time to get your equipment of Meyr But besides being a mystery. Miss ers hay tools and get them ready for Bell was fascinating enough to charm business. "Pratt. a more strongly fortified heart than WTe have tbe B. V. D., the Foros- that of Clarence Bank* She was one knlt and balbriggan summer under­ of those tantalizing quiet young wom­ wear in two-piece and union suits, in en that countless years ago occasioned ful length, short length and athlet­ the sage remark that “still waters run ics. 01 G. Munroe. deep." Sfie was, in her work in the Mrs. L. E. Higbee and Miss Ida Higbee of Grand Rapids were guests office, very friendly, to a certain point, at M. B. Brooks* the last of the week but beyond that point there seemed to and Sunday. H. P. Higbee was a vis­ be a barrier. There was one excep­ tion and this contradiction added to itor Decoration day. The fishing was never better than the mystery and made a certain Mon­ it is this season, and with a good out­ day after Miss Bell had been in the fit of Pratt's tackle you are sure to office about two months one of the have good luck. Let us fix you out most memorable In Clarence Banks’ in good shape. Pratt. career. A number of Nashville fishermen, "I say. Miss Bell,” he said. “How accompanied by a party of Litchfielfr about staying down to dinner with friends, -leave for Hoag lake in the me tonight You give a fellow so lit­ western part of the county Friday, to tle chance in the office, and I am spend a.week in camp. ■ * naturally a friendly sort" Mrs. Lucas Stuckey, Mrs. Henry Miss Bell only shook her head and Klaiss and Mrs. Rauth of Tiffin, Ohio, said, “No, thank you.” returned home Thursday, after a Eventually, however, she did with two weeks’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. reluctance consent to go to luncheon Bert Deller in Maple Grove. Mrs. Clark Titmarsh was at De­ with him and Banks could not help troit the latter part of the week to noticing the apparent—or was it visit her sister, Mrs. Barbara Furnlss, feigned?—enjoyment she derived from who is ill at St. Man’s hopltal. Mrs. their chat, nor could he hide from her Furnlss Is getting along nicely. his admiration for her. Then for a few weeks they drifted Attention. Oddfellows! There will bo election of officers and other im­ Into a delightful friendship. She was portant business to come before the aware of his admiration for her but lodge Thursday night. Every mem­ in her consciousness of it she kept ber’ is requested to be present. Still Banks could not him at bay. There are |3,00O,QOO,OCO in the help the gleam of easy friendliness United States. How much of this is that came over Varnum’s face when yours? Start a savings account to­ she was with him. day with the State Savings bank, and One day—Miss Beil's last day in the you will very soon own some of this. office — something happened to You are sure to buy and use a strengthen Banks' suspicions. Mrs. New Perfection oil stove sooner or Varnum, a kind-hearted, gray-haired later. Why "not now? We have all the styles, one to Your burner, with or woman whom Banks had heard his without cabinet top and oven. Pratt. senior partner speak of with the great­ Bohl, May 26, to Mr. and Mrs. est admiration, called at the office on Ed. Ritzman at 1191 25th St., Mil­ her unexpected arrival in the city aft­ waukee, Wisconsin, a 10% 'lb. bpy, er several months’ absence from home. named Clarence LeRoy. Mrs. Ritz- She went unannounced Into her hus­ man was formerly Miss Agnes Bach- band's office. Banks saw her through elier. his half open door and then in frantic Canned soups are very nice at this Baste Miss Bell rushed upon him season and save a lot of hot work through the door that connected his over the cook stove. We have office with that of his senior partner. Heinz’s, the best made, in tomato, She regained her composure quickly celery, green pea, and others. Wen­ but on some absurd excuse remained ger Bros. »in his room till Mrs. Varnum had Straw bats are due to blossom gone. The nejt night, the eve of a June first, summer or no summer. If you. want the latest styles in the holiday, Varnum and Miss Bell had best weaves. Inspect our stock. You work to do after dinner and in a mood will sure find the style you want. of anger and disappointment Banks quietly returned also. O. G. Munroe. • “Say, you just got out in time, Betty. We can roof your house or barn with galvanized steel, sheet or gal­ She almost caught you,” Banks heard vanized shingles; also ruberoid, felt Varnum saying in the next room with and gravel roofling. Let us figure a jovial laugh and then tbe young man with you on anything you may need moved towards the door to listen. in this line. C. L. Glasgow. “I think Mr. Banks was surprised George McCltlland and Mrs. Chas. Salsbury and children, and Lulu when I came into bis room.” said Bet­ Eatherton of Mt. Blanchard. Ohio, ty. “Do you think he is suspicious? are visiting at the home of Dave Mc­ Of course we will have to let him Clelland and other relatives; also at­ know some time." There was a silence and then Var­ tended the Salsbury-Mullenix wed­ ding. num said: ”1 have arranged with the If you are intending to do any agent to get the car day after tomor­ building this season, don’t forget to row and you are to pick it out. Do submit your hardware bill for us to you think you can learn to run itF figure on. We can give - you the “Of course I can," said MIes Bell right stuff at the right price, and joyfully. “How wonderful of you!* probably save you a bit of money. “But it is only in honest payment. Pratt. You have earned every cent it cosL Masury’s paints are selling so fast this spring that we have to send in an You have been here six months and order nearly every week in order to you are worth two of the usual sort. keep our stock up. People are re­ I don’t know how I will do without alizing more and more each year that you, little girl, but you have had it pays in the long run to buy only enough and now you and your mother time-tried reliable goods. It don’t must enjoy the car together. Come cost any more to apply Masury's Betty give me a kiss and skip home. paints than it does some inferior It would never do for us to go to­ brand, and they will last for years gether.” . longer. Cal! for a color card. Pratt. Banks courd stand no more of this. Pearl Bldlac has purchased the He was ashamed of himself for having farmers* feed barn at Greenville, listened, but having heard what he had known as the Perkins barn, and has moved to Greenville and taken pos­ be could hold back no longer. With session pf the property. Mr. Bidlac a bound he rushed through the door has been for many years one of our into Varnum’s room. “I have been listening to you for the best citizens, and we are genuinely sorry to see him leave Nashville. We last ten minutes." be said, fairly glow­ predict success for him in his new lo­ ering at Betty, who had stood at Mr. cation. He is not a stranger to the Varnum’s side In confusion. business, having been connected with “You are on then," said Varnum the Rcfrabeck sheds at Hastings for with a jovial laugh as he put his arm five years. around Betty’s waist. “Isn’t it wonderful?" said Betty with Delftware Again In Favor. the most innocent of smiles. "Why There is said to be a revival Of Mr. Banks—” Delftware and many old patterns are There was a childlike look of dis­ being revived. appointment in her face as she saw that Mr. Banks failed to join in the general joy of the situation. Then she went up to him to explain. “Don't you see I have been earning the car for pother, and all the time she was away she thought I was just staying home doing nothing. She didn’t want me to work, but Dad coifldn’t afford NOT BISCUIT, Here Are Your Ad rert i For sale—Eggs for hatching from full bipod Black Leghorn hens. Fer­ tility guaranteed. Chaa. L. Fisher. Woodland, Mich. Phone 10. Houser, -for rent or sale. Kellogg. Frank For Sale—Hammond typewriter, standard machine, thoroughly re­ built and cleaned, good as new. Has two sets of type. Splendid machine and all right in every way. Will sell for 130, which is less than half of actual value. Inquire at News of­ fice. For Sale—A carriage, cheap. Lee Sheldon, .Woodland Phone 55 11 T a halfa million homes this morning a million P feet slipped contentedly Pasture to let—For young cattle or colts, on O. D. Fassett’s. High grade Jersey bull for sale. Inquire of E. H. Lathrop. Buttermilk Creamery Co. for sale. into Ralston Shoes. Nashville Sooner or later after you are tired of experimenting, you too will doubtless settle down to Ralstons. You surely win if you want depend­ able shoes which combine style with comfort. TRY RALSTONS Tomato and cabbage plants, cents per dozen. Billy Smith. Chicks for sale. Mrs. L. Brumm. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Review of the Jownship of Castleton, County of Barry, will be in session at my office in the Mallory block in the village of Nashville on Tuesday, June 3, and Wednesday, June 4, and on Monday. June 9, and Tuesday, June 10, tor the purpose of reviewing the assessment roil and hearing any complaints thereto. E. V. Smith, Supervisor. OBITUARY. Amanda Campbell was born Bellevue. Eaton county, Michigan. March 10, 1848. She was married' to John Allerton of the same place in 1867. To this union were bom three children, Claude, Jennie and Herbert. The family moved to Nashville in 1878, where they have ‘.since resfded. After the loss of her first husband, Mrs. Allerton was mar­ ried to George R. Howell, In .1883. To them was born a daughter. Hazel, who is now Mrs. Roy Everett. She has been of great service and solace to her mother in her declining years. Two granddaughters, Lamolne Ever­ ett of this place and Olive Allerton of Boise City, Idaho. Herbert died soon after attaining manhood, leav­ ing Claude and Hazel of this place, and Jennie of Bellevue; Mrs. How­ ell also leaves a brother in Belle­ vue and a host of friends and other relatives to mourn her death. She was in failing health for several years, but so patient through it all that her friends scarcely realized .that she was a constant sufferer. The last three months she failed rapidly, and tbe summons to a higher and better life came suddenly, the after­ noon of May 31. The funeral was held from tile M. E. church Tuesday at 2 o'clock. Rev. Roy C. Lord offici­ ating. She waa for many years a member of the Methodist church and an attendant*upon (he various ser­ vices whrfn her health would permit. A devoted mother—a true friend— such lives have a mission in this world were sadly missed when tak­ en away, specially by those who are nearest and dearest and who know them best. $422 t0 $500 Suits That Can Look You in the Face No cotton, no shoddy, no poor tailoring, no sweat-shop work—but all wool, silk-sewed clothing, made in clean, airyj light work shops, by tailors who know how to stitch and ‘•knead” a suit into shape that will stay. and stylish, but not “flashy”. Patterns are rich The fit is the wonder of men wh o hve never tried ready-to-wear suits. THERE'S AN EDGE TQ OUR SUITS They’re full of life—they’re different. New styles right off the gridiron. You will find our $10, S12, $15 and $20 lines attractive. Look today—buy any day. Yours to please and accommodate, o. m. McLaughlin LEADING CLOTHIER AND SHOE DEALER MONEY SAVERS CHURCH NEWS. Sunday, the Rev. W. P. French is expected to be present for the morn­ ing service. Nashville Methodists need no urging to come. The ser­ vices will begin at 10:00 o'clock. Sunday evening Mrs. Reynolds will have charge qf the Epworth League and evening service. This service will begin at 7:00 p. m., and will run until 8 p. m. This will be a combi­ nation service. The orchestra and choir will -take their places at 7 and render the music throughout. The pastor will speak briefly on "Why we Believe in the Incarnation." The aim Is to make this a popular service. Everybody is Invited. PASSENGER TRAIN IX MIX-UP. The morning train west-bound, due here at 7.55, had a narrow escape from a bad wreck east of Charlotte Monday morning. The tender of the engine jumped the track and tore up ties and road-bed for a long distance before the train was brought to a stop. Luckily everything held and the train was not derailed, nobody was hurt, and the -only damage of any extent was Co the tender and to ties and track. Traffic was delayed until nearly noon before the wreck­ ing crew from Jackson, assisted by section men, got the track cleared. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to extend our heartfelt thanks to the friends and neighbors who rendered aid and assistance dur­ ing our recent bereavement in the loss of our mother. Claude Allerton, Mrs. Jennie Stevens. Mrs. Hazel Everett. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to sincerely thank all our friends and neighbors for the many­ little dainties and kindnesses be­ stowed during the long illness pf our dear wife and mother. R. Mayo, Elsie Funrtss, Edward Mayo. CARD OF THANKS. John A. Muir wishea to express his heartfelt thanks to the friends and neighbors who remembered and befriended him during bls severe illness; also for tbe beautiful flowers ty, forgive ae—I thought, but never send by the T. P. A. mind what I thought" enc* Banka joined the Varnum family Daddy Gelding tor sale—A. E. Bassett. Provide Freah Air for Patients. One Chicago * hospital maintains mobile to Mrs. Varnum,. Betty gave tain patients to whom plenty of freah sir is a necessity. her neart to Clarencp Banks. KLEINMANS’ Irish poplins................................. Ratine .crepe, the new wash goods 32 inch Paris foulard.................... 27 inch cotton foulard.................... White pequa, worth 30c............... 7c lawns for ............. . .................. 15c mulls for ................................... 12 k percales, 36 inches wide, for .. 12Jc best dress ginghams for......... 15c Madras cloth for........................ 25c 25c 25c 15c 25c 5c 10c •JOc • 10c 12ic 22c best white table oil cloth for 20c best colored table oil cloth for 15c 15c You can save money by buying your shirt waists at KLEINMANS’ All prices’ cut on ladies’ and children’s slippers, and ladies' and children’s shoes We have the best shoe polish made for black, tan or white shoes. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/595/NashvilleNews_1913-06-12.pdf 0273fc7ce7d4df2167c02a582e72d2c0 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1913 ELIAS, D. WILLIAMS DEAD.' . United States Depository for Postal Savings State of Michigan Depository GET AHEAD By Getting' in Line At Qur Savings Deposit Window A mantle of sorrow was cast over the entire community when news spread of the death of Ellas D. Will­ iams, which occurred Thursday after­ noon, June 5. He had been a suffer­ er for several weeks from cardnbma, or a malignant growth on the liver, gradually falling In health, and death was scarcely unexpeted but It camo as a severe blow to his many friends and relatives. Mr. Williams was of that typo of mankind which is a benefit to any The passport to your employer’s higher regard and respect, young man, is a SAVINGS PASS BOOK.' gone Into extra Innings. Three fumbles were chalked against his team mates, however, two of which were responsible for the winning runs wh*h the visitors were not in the least entitled to. There was on­ ly a small crowd in attendance but there were plenty of thrilla and the interest was keen, it being anybody’s ■game until the end of the last in­ ning. Nashville had many chances to score, having second and third oc­ cupied several times, but the needed hit was not forthcoming,, and the runners died on the bases. Luck was against them but the boys played a plucky game, and the defeat was no disgrace. The final thrill came when Supt. Appleton’s sleuth work in recovering stolen balls ejroked the applause of the spectators. CLASS OF FIFTEEN. f Think over that fact before you continue to thought­ lessly spend the money you can and should save. Will Ih* - Graduated from Nashville Schools this Year. Commence­ ment Comes Week of June 22. " f An employer can “bank” on the employe with a sav­ ings bank account. ALL employers know that. YOUR em­ ployer knows that. ’ Can he “bank” on you? Eight young men and seven ladies will step out into the cold and cruel world this month from the Nashville schools, but they will go forth well qualified to figjit their own battles and come off vlctorious, for they will be equipped with that best of all weapons, a common sense high school education. The young ladies are Villa A. Yarrott, Clara L. McDerby, Zaida E: Keyes, Ruth L. Lake, Mil­ dred M. Holly, Nina S. Lawrence and Vada M. Felghner. The young men are Dean H. Brumm, Orville O. Mat­ er, Ernest H. Felghner, Laurence E. Rentschler, L. Clifford Brooks, Lisle C; Cortright, Roy Clyde Haight and Arthur T>. Smith. The baccalaureate sermon, the first of the formal portion of the com­ mencement exercises, will be given at the Methodist church Sunday evening, June 22: by Rev. Roy C. Lord. The junior reception will be held on Tuesday evening, June 24. The commencement exercises are to be held on Thursday evening, June 26; and the annual alumni reunion and banquet on Friday evening will close the events of the week. < Open a Savings Account HERE—TODAY—and let your money earn 4 per cent, interest. A dollar will do to begin with. Farmers Merchants Bank THE BANK THAT CAN DO THINGS FOR YOU. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $50,000. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: GLASGOW. President C. A. HOUGH, Caehlcr B. LENTZ, Vlce-Pre«ldcnt C. H. TUTTLE, G. A. TRUMAN S. P. HINCHMAN W. H. KLEINMANS . SMITH C. H. TUTTLE VON W. FURNISS P. P. SHILLING GLASGOW C. A. HOUGH Ideal Gifts for Graduates We have just • received an excellent as­ it and fancy sortment of popular copyright fane­ iduation and gift books especially for grad —'.1—---now have them on display for your y—- :inspec-----tion. Come in and look them over. You __ can’t find a more suitable gift, or one that will be more pleasing to the recipient. We also have some fine goods in hand mirrors, manicure sets, military brushes, brush sets, etc., etc POSTOFFICE PHARMACY, C. H. BROWN. Pharmacist DRUGS WALL PAPER BOOKS Graduation Gifts We are well prepared to show you the latest and best things in watches, jewelry, silver and books. The best feature in making a gift is the guarantee that the article present ed is right. Anyone would rather have an article go wrong on himself than to have it prove wrong after presenting it to others. You run no risk of this sort. If bought of us, just bring or have it sent back and we always do the right thing community. Honest, upright, unas­ suming, his character won for him a respected place In the hearts of all who knew him. He was a true ex­ ample of the self-made man. He was handicapped in youth by the loss of his parents and started out in life with only four months of school edu­ cation and absolutely no capital, but he earned a competency and by dil­ igent reading and study became well informed on all general topics. So­ cially he was a worths- member of Jefferds Post, No. 82, G. A. R. and Masonic lodge, ‘No. 255. A full THE NORTH KALAMO GRANGE. obituary will be found on another The ladles of the North Kalarno page of this issue. grange have organized a society, to be known as "The Grange Circle"1', BARRYVILLE CLASS REUNION. for the purpose of raising money to The seventh annual reunion, of the build a new grange ball. Thursday Berryville class of 1870 was held evening, June 12, they will have a last Thursday, June 5, at the pleas­ social lu Hartwell Bros.’ fine new ant home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. tool house. Hyde. About fifteen members of'the Ice cream, cake and wafers will be class were present and they spent a served for the small sum of ten cents. very happy forenoon, renewing ac­ State Master J. C. Ketcham, Hon. quaintances and reviewing old times. E. G. Pray and others will speak. When dinner was announced they The ladles have a beautiful silkotook their places at the heavily laden llue comfortable that they will sell at tables, the place cards, photos of the the social. Tickets on the com­ house and host and hostess, making fortable, ten cents. Everybody excellent souvenirs as this Is the sec­ come and have a pleasant evening ond l?lasB meeting at that house, the anti help the grangers build thejr first being entertained by Mr and new hall. Mrs. Bert Seward two years ago. At North Kalarno Grange will meet 4:00 o’clock the president called.the Saturday afternoon, June 14 at 1:30. class to order tor a business . meet­ Following is the literary program: ing. All the old officers and com­ Song by Grange. mittees were re-elected* It was de­ Recitation—Leland Clark. i cided to hold a picnic In August for Reading—Mrs. Hayden Nye. all old Barryville teachers and schol­ Discussion—Should children be ars. The president, in behalf of the paid for helping with the work?— c'ass, presented Mr. and Mrs. Hyde Led by C. E. Baker. with a beautiful rocking chair. Re­ Solo—Hayes Tieche. grets were read from Jessie Scott Recitation—Lueila Baxter. Cole of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Reading—Wilbur Brundlge. B. Seward of Battle Creek, Mr. and Song by Grange. Mrs. D. Austin of Elsie, Minnie Lena Mix, Lecturer. Mudge Holmes and Millie DeLong Fiury of Toronto. Canada, and Mr. SCORE AND FOUR CLUB. and Mrs. E. Y. Ilogle of Santa Do­ Mesdames Hough and Pratt enter­ mingo Cuba. Those present tained the Score and Four club at were Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mudge the home of the former June 4 and daughter Ruth of Maple After a short business meeting the Grove, Mr. and Mrs. H. Webb, Mr. guests enjoyed the usual social hour. and Mrs. W. Lathrop and George Several contests for nimble wits were and Mary Hayman of Barryville, Cora given by the hostesses. Hanson Brown and Anna Soules Root Mrs.\Randall Wade is developing of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. an extraordinary talent for music and Strong of this place. she rendered several selections dur­ ing the evening, much to the aston­ FESTIVAL COMMITTEES. ishment and delight of her friends. At the meeting of the harvest fes­ Those members who were not pres­ tival association held at the Nash­ ent certainly missed a musical treat Dainty refreshments were served ville club rooms last Monday night. President Glasner reported the ap­ arid "Bill Bryan’s” drink was passed. pointment of the following commit­ The club adjourned to meet again in the near future. tees: • Soliciting—A. C. Siebert, Earl Rothhaar and W. A. Quick. Advertising—E. V. Smith, O. D. The Woman’s Christian Temper­ Freeman and John Appelman. ance Union met at the home of 'Mrs. Attractions—Menno Wenger, J. E. Parrott, Thursday afternoon. This Lake, O. G. Munroe, C. H. Brown and being flower day, only a short busi­ L. E; Pratt. ness session was held, after which Sports—C. W. App’.dton, Von W. lemonade was served by the bofitess. Furniss and S. A. Gott. The remainder of the afternoon was Parade committees: Horses, etc.—* spent in carrying flowers to the sick, E. V. Barker. Thos. Wilkinson and new comers and to some of our old Freeland Garllnger. people. The next and last meeting Business men—M. L. Munson, of the season will be held at Putnam Carl Tuttle and John Greene. park, June 19. A pot luck supper Automobiles—R. C. Townsend, will be served from 5:30 o’clock un­ Dr. F. F. Shilling and Frank Lentz. til all are served. Each member, Fraternal societies—J. F. Bement, her family and as many friends as H. D. Wotring, Virgil Kidder, E. V. she cares to-cook for are invited. Keyes and Coy Brumm. Please remember to bring your own Woman’s section—Mrs. Henry dishes. Roe, Mrs. J. C. Furniss, Mrs. Elmer Cross, Mrs. Chris Marshall and Mrs. BASE BALL MEETING. Ed. Rentschler. All citizens of Nashville and vicin­ Reception committee — C. A. ity who are interested in the organi­ Hough. C. M. Putnam, C. H. Ray­ zation and maintenance of a base mond, W. H. Klelnhans and O. M. ball team -here during the present McLaughlin. season are requested to meet at the Privilege*—W. H. Burd. of the Nashville Club on Mon­ Base ball—Manager of base ball rooms day* evening, June 16, at eight association, when elected* o'clock. All members of the base The meeting adjourned until Mon­ ball association are requested to be day night, June 23, when the pro­ present. There will be election of gram will be decided upon, and. other officer* for the ensuing year. necessary business transacted. By Order Commltte. VERMONTVILLE 9; NASHVILLE 0. VON W. FURNISS Mrs. Menno Wenger and son Nashville high school lo*t the last Harold left Friday for Maple Ridge, being called there by the illness of the former’* Bister, Mrs. J. A. Mc­ to a team from Vermontville, pur- Intyre, of Toledo, who i* st the home ■porting to bs a bigb school team, but of her mother. Tuesday evening In reality materially strengthened by Mr. Wenger received a telegram several ineligibles. The visitors were stating she had passed away. He confident of an easy victory, but left od the midnight train for Maple Brymm’i curves were breaking fine­ Ridge. Mrs. McIntyre was formerly ly and he had them guessing all the Miss Agnes MacCauley and once a resident of this place and an employe feet support the game would have of The News office. NUMBER 43 LOCAL NEWS. Buy your footwear at Kraft' C. E. Roscoe was at Charlotte Sat­ urday. Trans-Michlgan cigars sold at the bakery. John Appelman has a new Ford automobile. Miss Bernice Mead visited at Hast­ ings Thursday. Chas. Lynn has gone to Battle Creek to work. Clare McDerby is at Grand Rapids Guy Hummel has gone to Lake Odessa to work. Shirley Henry “visited relatives at Hastings' Sunday. Happiness is mostly a habit—and so is grouchiness. Remember, peroxide bath soap is sold ’at Goltry’s. Mrs. Noah Wenger visited at Cale­ donia over Sunday. . Newest styles of neckwear, all col­ ors.—O. G. Munroe. Some good wall paper bargains left at Von Furniss*. Wm. Irland of Battle Creek spent Sunday in the village. Mrs. Elmer Hart of Charlotte Is। visiting In the village. Miss Audrey Hummel visited at Lake Odessa -Sunday. Mrs. Hattie Burd of Hastings spent ' Sunday in the village. Mrs. Eleanor Stratton was at■ Grand Rapids Tuesday. Men’s, women’s and youths’ ten­' nis slippers at McDonald’s. Lee Greenhoe of Grand ‘ Rapidsi spent Sunday in the village. Miss Lyda Stuckey of Charlotte। spent-Sunday in the village. Mrs. Grace Marple visited at Char­. lotte Saturday and Sunday. Floy(J Munson of Battle Creek is visiting relatives in the village. Mrs. Laura Hqwell of Battle Creek: visited in the village Monday. Dell Williams of Woodland visitedI relatives in the village Sunday. Mrs. Etta Baker and son Ralphi were at Grand Rapids Monday. Mrs. C. C. Deane visited at Hast­. ings the latter part of last week. Ray Irland of Battle Creek lb, spending a few days In the village . Miss Reva Plumb of Portland is’ visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Goltry. Would you do for your friends’ what you expect them to do for you?’ We have the best stock and hayr rack on the market. C. L. Glasgow.■ M. C. Whitney of Vanderbilt Is vis­■ iting his mother, Mrs. H. P. Hayes.. See Rotbhaar's ad. for some real[ bargains In ladies* wearing apparel. John Viele of Vermontville visited.1 his sister, Mra Wm. Goltry, Tuesday.' Mrs. H. L. Walratb and little son1 visited friend at Vermontville' Wed­’ nesday. . Mrs. LuLu Manley of Vermontville visited friends in the village over. Sunday. Straw hats, all kinds and styles,• for dress and every day wear. • O. G. Munroe. Prosecuting Attorney Sullivan ofI Hastings was in town Thursday on business. Miss Bertha Marshall of Chicago• is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. B.. Marshall. See Von Furniss’ assortment of• watches and other suitable graduat­; ing gifts. Miss Jennie Hart is seriously ill! at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Jane Hart. The long green will go quite a ways towards keeping a man from1 feeling blip?. Some people surprise us by doingI just what any ordinary person would1 be expected to do. Don Ppmber and son Ward of’ Eaton Rapids were at Frank Pem-’ ber’s last Sunday. Sam Marshall and wife of Maple1 Grove were called to Ohio Sunday by the death of a cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Ackett of Eck-■ ford visited in and around the villagei Saturday and Sunday. George Thomas and four children! have the measles; also Hiram Mar­. ple and Dorothy DeRiar. Mrs. H. P. Hayes and brother, M.. C. Whitney, of Vanderbilt, ■ visited[ at Hastings Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McElwain and daughter Emily of Hastings visited relatives in the village Sunday. The person who doesn’t speak ex­ cept when the occasion demands it usually has something in store. Mrs. C. A. Hollenbeck and Mrs. Frank Babcock of Vermontville visit­ ed Mrs. E. C. Swift Wednesday. Misses Carrie Caley and Effie and Mary Edmonds visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon In Baltimore Sunday. Mrs. L. E. Beamon visited her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Swan, at■ Lansing the latter part of the week. Summer shirts with attached and detached soft collars and the Lion brand dress shirts. O. G. Munroe. Mrs. Chas. Felghner visited her daughter, Mrs. Bert Titmarsh, at, Hastings the latter part of the week. When your wife is your banker, a, bill of particular* must be attached to every check against the account. The L. A. S. of the Advent Christian church will be held at tDe• church Thursday afternoon, June 12.' Mr. and Mr*. Orrin Mather and1 daughter, Myrtle, are in Jackson,' where the two former have positions.■ * Mr. and Mr*. James Parrott andI non Fred and Mr. and Mrs. EarlI Parrott of Battle Creek spent Sun­■ day at the home of Chas. Parrott.. Mrs. Mary Morehouse of Lake Odessa visited her step-daughter, Mrs. Frank Pembsr, the first of last Miss June Wyckoff of Grand Rap­ ids visited Mrs. Fred Evdrctt In Maple Grove several days last Mr. and Mrs. George Parrott and daughter Cecile of Climax are visiting Mr. .and Mrs. Charles. Parrott. • Joe Hurd and R. C. McMillan went to Detroit Tuesday morning and drove a new Ford car back In the af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sweet and little son of Hastings visited their parents, Mr. and .Mrs. David Sweet, Saturday and Sunday. ■ Mrs. Anna Root of Hastings visit­ ed Mrs. E. W. Hyde and other friend* in the village the latter part of the week and Sunday. Dr. W. A. Vance was at Wall lake Saturday night and Sunday, attend­ ing the meeting of the Barry County Dental Association. Rev. and Mrs. Will Joppie of Sun­ field were In town Sunday and Rev. Joppie preached at the Holiness church Sunday morning. Miss Florence Grohe and June Wyckoff knd Mr. and Mrs. John E. Taylor were at Lake Odessa last week Tuesday on a business trip. Fay Green left last Friday for ML Clemens to take mineral baths for his rheumatism. George Perry is as­ sisting In the grocery store during bls absence. Those shoes that Kratt & Son are selling at a sacrifice are broken lota and odds and ends, but the quality Is up to the standard. If you are not a servant of Dame Fashion, now is an excellent time to InvesL Do you use a Perfection oil stove? If not, you should order one at once. They are the one sprfe bet for summdr cooking. Call and Inspect our line. It includes all styles, from one to four burner, with or without cabinet top and oven. Pratt The annual memorial services of the Oddfellow lodge will be held next Sunday afternoon. All members of the lodge are requested to meet a* the hall at 2:30 sharp to march to Lakeview cemetery where it has been arranged to conduct the services. All members please be present at tne O. E. S. meeting next Tuesday, as a farewell party is to be given ia honor of Mrs. Millie Francis and Mr*. Adell Bivens, who expect to leave for California June 30. And come jrepared for a regular pot luck lunch, dishes and all. E. C. Vrooman is enjoying an enforced vacation and nursing a very painful arm this week. Saturday afternoon he was cranking an auto­ mobile when the engine back-fired, and the crank flew btfck and struck him across the wrlsL Both wrist bones were fractured, one of them in two places. The many friends of Mrs. Barbara Furniss, who was severely injured recently in an automobile accident at Detroit, will be pleased to hear that she is nicely recovering and will be able to leave the hospital in about a week. She expects to visit friend* in Nashville before returning to her home at Utica. If cheap paint at |1.50 a gallon does not strike you as a safe experlment and you believe a good' high­ grade paint the best to use, then B. P. S. must appeal to you for it ha* proven the paint that spreads well, looks well and stays on, and has been doing that right in Nashville and vi­ clnlty for 20 years. C. L. Glasgow. I was over to Chicago and bought a lot of unclaimed U. S. Express Co. packages and have, a limited lot of merchandise to sell cheap, consisting of a little of everything. Have a b yolumne set of New Practical Ref­ erence Library, which is worth 125.00, and will sei! cheap; also oth­ er books, clothing, etc. Fred G. Baker. You seldom get a chance to buy. just what you need at this time of year at cut prices, but that is Just what Rothhaars are offering you dur­ ing their big summer sale. All summer wearing apparel as well as many household necessities, such as car­ pets, rugs, etc., are affected by this reduction in prices. Look over the line, and economy will demand that you do your shopping now. Mr. Burton, secretary of the Newcastle, Indiana, Booster's club, was in the village last Friday and ad­ dressed a gathering on Main street In the evening on the fallacy of trading with mail order houses. He de­ nounced the practice in no uncertain terms, and backed up his statements with some interesting facts and fig­ ure*. Hi* talk was full of good, sound sense and it Is a pity that more were not present to hear him. The strange man, who was taken into custody last week by Constable Appelman, was arraigned before Judge Kidder Thursday on a charge of vagrancy. He gave hl* name as Edward Larsmuth and hi* home as Detroit, emphatically denying that he had been annoying the resident* of Maple Grove who made -the vomplaint. The judge however decreed that he spend twenty days of his lei­ sure time with Sheriff Williams at Hastings. The Barry County alfalfacampaiga begins next week and the meeting lit Nashville will be n*ld Friday even­ Ing, June 20,at 1:00 o’clock. Prof. Perry G. Holden, director of the agri­ cultural extension department of the state of Illinois, will be one of the speaker*. He Is a noted alfalfa authority and philosophical lecturer, and has just completed a big eem­ paign in his own state. Remember the date and don’t fail to attend for it will be of interest and benefit to every farmer in the county. �about Pharmacy, in the Graduate Depart­ kind li theae Ingredients, and ment, in the school of Library Meth­ John H. Freeman to Frank used in your baking po ods, aud at the Biological Station. Hughes, parcel, Prairieville, secs 3 (1) Mineral-Acid, or i___ ________ The session continues until August from a kind of clay. This clay la and 4, 125. 22 in all Departments, except in the William Smith to George W. Smith Department of ^ediclne and Surg­ mixed with diluted oil of vitriol and from this solution a product Is ob­ lot 59. Hastings, 880. ery, in which courses will close Au­ Milford O. Babcock to BhlrNy B. tained which Is alum. Alum is cheap, gust-8, and in the Department of costs about two cents a pound, and Babcock aud wife, 2a sec 26, Balti­ Law, where work begins June 23 more. 81.00. and closes August 30. . Fred Williams of uranu Grand nap Ranldi rrefi williams oi us baking powder .. . made...with this mlpEdith A. Collison to John A. W ’ areral-Acld sells from 10 to 25 cents a The work of the Summer Session ner etal., 152a aeca 16 and 17, Bar­ embraces all Instruction given in the : three weeks in the village. pound. (2) Bone-Acid, or Phosphate, is ry, 8967.08. during the summer John W. Young to Harry S. Ritch­ University If everyman couid achieve his am­ the basis of phosphate baking pow­ months. It is under the official con­ bition the government would certain­ ders and (he process is fully de­ ie, parcel sec 20, Hastings, 8565.’ trol of the Board of Regents and Harry S. Ritbie to John W. Young forms an integral part of the* Unily be in the hands-of all the people. scribed tn the patents issued to a aud wife, w% lot 993 and 994, Hast­ verslty. The courses offered in the A judge has fixed the value of a large manufaturer of a phosphate 81,200. wife's affections at 8250. At this fig­ powder. The V. S. Patent Office Re­ ing. Nettle Culver to John Finkbeiner, several departments are under the ure all things are not worth what ports give a full and exact descrip­ and wife, lot 4, blok 49, Middleville, charge of the faculties of thos^ de­ tion, but tire following extract is partments. and the instruction is they cost. 8700. enough: , ” given, with but few exceptions, by Wm. A. Hall and wife et al to Judd members of those faculties. The per capita circulation this year “Burned bone«, after being ground is |33.4 6, -just one cent more than are put into freshly diluted oil of vit­ O. Pratt and .wife, parcel, Prairie-, There are no formal requirements last year. ' We seem to have the ex­ riol and with continual stirring and ville township, 850. for admission to the Summef Session ■ Walter J. Robertson to Wm. H. and its courses are open to all per­ tra cent but have mislaid the other. in the following proportion," etc. From this Bone-Acid Phosphate Gray and wife, lot 2, block 42, Mid­ sons qualified to pursue them to ad­ Women teachers are demanding dleville, 81,750. vantage. Students who have been men's salaries. Lots of teachers get baking powders are made; such Guy C. Keller to Wesley R. Graythem, but the fact is little known be- powders sell from 20 to 30 cents a born and wife, parcel sec 12, Johns-r dismissed from the University will .' . not be allowed to enter the Summer ceuse they usually have to quit teach­ pound. (3) Cream of Tartar exists In all townj 8L500. Session without the consent of the ing soon /after getting married. Mrs. Stephen Benedict to John R. Dean of the Department of which ripe grapes, and flows with the juice Mhss Agnes Hickey is the only when the grapes are pressed. The Parker and wife, parcel, Nashville, they were members. Nashville representative this year in tartar is subsequently gathered from 81,550. In nearly all departments, courses James L. Crawley to Floyd A. Gas­ are offered which are equivalent to the graduating class of the Barry the cask, boiled with water, and re­ County Normal school. The com­ fined, when crystals of Cream of Tar­ kill and wife, lots 1329 and 1830, those given during the other sessions Hastings, 81,000. mencement exercises wllPbe held tar. white and very pure, separate of the University;. Many students Deborah M. Rogers to Geo. Grabe of this and other institutions take ad­ Monday, June 16. and Che graduates and are procured. It differs in no number 21. respect from the form in which it and wife, 80a sec 7, Rutland, vantage of these courses to shorten James D. Cool to Horace E. Ludlow originally existed in the grape. materially the time necessary for Cream of Tartar, then, Vfhlle the and wife, lot 4, plat of Wigwams, Or­ graduation. * most expensive, is the only ingredi­ angeville, 8100. The requirements for the various * MARKET REPORTS. Samuel W. Norton to Wm. Cheese ­ ent that should be used in. a baking degrees conferred by the University Following are the market quota­ powder to act upon the soda, as its, man and .wife, 4Qa sec 20, Maple are stated in detail In the University tions.carrent in Nashville yesterday: wholesomeness is heyond question. Grove, 81,200. Calendar, which may t>e had upon Ozro G. Barnum to Ed Gregg, lot application, from Secretary Shirley Cream of Tartar baking powders sell Wheat, white, 96c. 1, block 3, Hastings, 8750. a( 40 to 50 cents a pound. W. Smith. Wheat, red, 98. Jennie Clark McElwain to Henry Such are the facts and every one, Oats, 80 c. careful of the health of the family, T. Clark and wife, 39a sec 34, Carl­ To Help College Women. Flour, |3.00 . ton, 81,200. should remember this rule:—Bak­ Corn, 60c. Women graduates of the Universi­ Mahlon E. Huff to Andrew B. Hum ing powders selling from 10 to 25 Middlings, 11.50. ty of Michigan who desire employ­ cents a pound are made of Mineral­ and wife, lot 3, block 4, Sophie E. ment In special fields of activity will Acids; those selling from 20 to 80 Kenfield add. Hastings, 81.00. Beam, 81.80. be able to command the services of E. Ellen E. Marvin to Clarence cents of Bone-Acid: and those from Ground Feed, >1.50. the Collegiate Bureau of Occupations 40 to 50 cents of Cream of Tartar de­ Marvin, parcel, Middleville, 81.00. Butter, 18c. which has just been organized in rived from grapes. Eggs, 17c. Chicago. The Bureau represents PROBATE COURT. Chickens, 13 c. » ten educational Institutions—MichiEstate of Nelson T. Parker. Final gan, Bryn Mawr, Chicago, Cornell, Fowls, 13c. Shows Webster Wasn’t Infallible. account of executors and testamen­ Illinois, Northwestern, Smith, Vas­ Dressed Beef, 10c. “ I looked up the word ‘ brat ’ in the tary trustees of said estate heard and Dressed Hogs, 10c. sar, Wellesley, Wisconsin—besides Discharge issued to Philip the National Association of Collegi­ dictionary,’’ says Mr. I^ozozzle, “and allowed. find it is marked Obs., meaning ’obso­ T. Coigrove and Robert I. Hender­ ate Alumnae. The Michigan repre­ shott as executors. Petition for ap ­ lete.’ Noah Webster was right about sentatives on the official board are general and special admin­ Mrs. James P. Angell, ’91, and Miss a great many things, but he never pointing EUta ot Ohio, dlr ot Toledo. I filed. Order appointing Mary Zimmerman, '02. Lucas County, » lived alongside the urchins next door istrator Win. W. Potter, Charles H. Osborn Frank J. Cheney makes oath that be is The organization has four dis­ and George E. Coleman as special tinct alms; to serve as a cleaning •enlor partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney to me.’’ A Co- doing burtnen la the City of To­ administrators entered. Hearing on house for the services of college ledo. County and State aforesaid, and general petition June 27. that said firm will pay the Bum of ONE Obligations. > women; to investigate new avenues of George W. Osborn. Proof 1 HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev­ Mamma—“Johnny, you're a naughty of Estate ery case of Catarrh that cannot be cured will filed. Notice of contest filed. of activity and an opportunity for by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. boy. You can juet go to bed without Order admitting will to probate en­ trained women; to supply informa­ J FRANK J. CHENEY. tion concerning special lines of work; Small Son—"Well, tered. Sworn to before me and subscribed in any supper." co-operate with college authori­ toy presence, this 6th day of December. mother, what about that medicine I’ve Estate of John L. Young. Claims to ties in bringing to the attention of got to take after meals?"—Life. ^CScal) A. W. GLEASON. heard and allowed. undergraduates the best Estate of Jacob Lentz, an alleged women Notary Public. needed for successful incompetent person. Order appoint­ preparation Han’s Catarrh Cure Is taken internally careers. Whereas college women and acts directly upon the blood and mu­ ing Charles Lentz as. guardian en­ have hitherto been restricted very cous surfaces of the system. Send for tered. testimonials, free. largely to tl}e profession of teaching, Estate of John H. Hamilton. Peti­ they will now have opefled to them F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo. O. FOR FLETCHER’S tion for appointing administrator ,an Sold by all Druggists, 75c. extensive field of endeavor. Thk filed. - Hearing June. 27. Petition prospect will undoubtedly influence for appointing special administrator for the better the choice ot subjects filed. Order appointing Preston K. made bv the women students in their Jewell as special administrator enter­ college‘courses. ed. . Estate of William German. Peti­ Military Training for Students. tion fop appointing administrator Five weeks of military training in filed. Hearing June 30. Estate of Mary Barry. Final ac­ government camp has been offered Nature never intended woman to be delicate, ailing, or a sufferer from count of Frank Barry as administra­ to Michigan students by the war de­ partment. President Hutchins has “nerves." Women in middle age complain of “hot flashes.” Many tor filed. Assignment of residue of appointed Professor Gram of the En­ women suffer needlessly from girlhood to womanhood, and from moth­ estate entered. erhood to middle life, with backache, or headache, dizziness, faintness, or Estate of George Bechtel, an alleg­ gineering College to register the ap­ bearing-down sensations. For a permanent relief from these distressing ed incompetent person. Annual ac­ plication of all students who desire to avail themselves of this opportuni­ symptoms nothing is so good as . f count of guardian filed. Estate of Freda Robinson, a- min­ ty at a nominal cost. Two camps will be maintained; DR. PIERCE’S or. Annual account of guardian fil­ one at Gettysburg National Park, ed. Estate of Thelma and Theos Ryan, Pennsylvania, the other at the Pres­ minors. Annual account of guar­ idio of Monterey, California. The purpose is to give college men mill­ dian filed. The “Favorite Prescription’ as a soothing and strengthening nerEstate of Ethel Eggleston et al., tan’ training so that In time of na­ tional emergency they will have a Annual account of guardian filed. . In re John Freeman, an alleged practical knowledge of military af­ oHt attendant .... rosing symptom* -------*commonly -------------- ------------iiuuiu or taom io:in. or you vuw Upon functional and organic diseases of the ccnt for a trial box of Or. Pierce’s insane person. Petition for admis­ fairs. The training will include in­ feminine organs. It induces refreshing sleep Favorite Prescription tablets. Addie— rvsion to state hospital filed. Physi­ struction in military tactics and the «nd relieve* mental anxiety and despondency. Pierce. Invalid*' Hotel. Buffalo. N. Y. cians' certificate filed. Order for actual handling of troops in the field. The total cost, outside admission entered. and board, Estate of Maranda Munger, an In­ transportation sane person. Annual report of amount only to sixteen dollars. guardian filed. Ulcers and Skin Troubles. Estate of Myrtle Hull, a minor. If you are suffering with any old, Release of guardian by ward filed. Discharge of Daniel Hull as guardian running or fever sores, .ulcers, boils, eczema or other skin troubles, get a entered. box of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve and you will get relief promptly. Mrs. Guaranteed Eczema Remedy. The constant itching, burning, red­ Bruce Joues, ‘ of Birmingham, Ala., ness, rash and disagreeable effects of suffered from an ugly ulcer for nine eczema, tetter, salt rheum, itch, piles months and Bucklen’s Arnica Salve and irritating skin eruptions can be cured her in two weeks. Will help readily cured and the skin made you. Only 25c . Recommended by clear and smooth with Dr. Hobson’s Von W. Furniss and C. H. Brown.— Eczema Ointment Mr. J. C. Eve- Advt. land, of Bath, 111., says: “1 had ec­ zema twenty-five years and had tried Couldn't Say IL everything. All failed. When I Sandy MacPherson and wife were found Dr. Hobson’s Eczema Ointment diacuaalng hla drinking habits, when 1 found a cure.’’ This ointment is she said to him: “Sandy, you know 1 the formula of a physician and has never mind much when you get gen­ been in use for years—not an experi­ ment. That is why we can guaran­ tlemanly drunk, but my, when you get tee it. All druggists, or by mail. so beastly drunk! Sandy, when you Price 50c. Pfeiffer Chemical Co., see you have all you want why don't Philadelphia and St Louis. Von W. you ask for lemonade, or sarsaparillaT* Furniss and C. H. Brown.—Advt “WelL 111 tell you. Annie," said Sandy, “when 1 get all I want I can’t say To Prevent Pounding Your Finger. sarsaparilla.* When a tack has to be driven In an Inconvenient corner, force the tack Berft' Laxative for the Aged. through the end of a strip of paper Old men and women feel the need and hold the paper instead of attempt­ of a laxative more than young folks, Olds Engine here to saw your wood, or ing to hold the tack. This will save but It must be safe and harmless and do any other kind of work around the place. the finger and thumb from the ham­ one which will not cause pain. Dr. mer and the recording angel from King’s New Life Pills are especially You need an engine—you can’t get along without making an entry on the wrong side of good for the aged, for they act promptly and easily. Price 25c. one—but a poor gasoline engine is worse than none your page. Recommended by Von W. Furniss at all and that’s just the reason you want to be sure what and C. H. Brown.—Advt. •11 known that not ► A sure way to be sure: come here and get an Olds more than one case of rheumatism in ten requires any internal treatment For Uterally shooting trees to death whatever. All that is needed is a a pistol has been Invented In England If you can’t find time to come and see us, ask us to ' free application of Chamberlain’s that fired into their limbs steel bolts ' come and see you or send you a free Liniment and massaging the parts at that tear out the living cores. each application. Try it and see how catalog of Olds Engines. AB quickly it will relieve the pain and on Children’s Regular Suits, Children’s Wash Suits, and all Summer Wear --* Never will we carry merchandise from sea­ son to season if prices will move it We believe in cleaning stock every season. No old fossils here—no old styles. Every season we present for your inspection the newest things in the market. You will appreciate the attractive prices we make on all summer goods. Better come in while the assortment is > good. We be­ lieve in giving you the benefit when you need it and in the season the merchandise was intended for. Fall goods will soon be here. You profit by helping to make room for it. 0. e. Deane $ Go GOOD CLOTHES — GOOD FURNISHINGS CHILDREN’S HATS, CAPS, FURNISHINGT, ETC. ALL SUITS PRESSED FREE OF CHARGE Agents Tor AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY, OF GRAND RAPIDS Laundry goes every Thursday or Friday morning Returns Wednesdays Children Cry “A Perfect Woman Noblu Planned To Warn, to Comfort ana Command” FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION | Olds Engine Sawing Wood EY, NASHVILLE, MICH. Just a few curtains at rock bottom prices. In lots containing one, two and three curtains of same pattern. Our summer dress skirts and Bui garian shirt waists make some very pleasing combinations. Try Donald’s toilet preparations. You will find them equal to or better than any you have ever used. The Dorothy Vernon Bath Tablet is one of the finest toilet soaps to be had grocery Department Strawberries every day. have your order. You’ll find you’ll have td go some to beat our line of canned foods. That Genuine codfish we are sell­ ing so much of is “simply great” We are offering a strictly guaran­ teed baking powder at 11c a pound can McDERBY’S PHONE 9 Washington Poau Let us �TQWNBEN^ OF MICHIGAN DE -CLARE8 WILSON INFLUENCES MEMBERS FOR TARIFF BILL. SAYS IT MAY BE ACCIDENTAL Since we have started operations in Nashhas been steadily_ Hulsa Bancroft. Ann Arbor. ville, our real estate business section elected: President. Alice Lloyd. Ann Arbor;* vice-presi­ expanding and we have made a great many deals. Washington. June 7.—An unexpect­ dent, Ruth Kreger. Wyandotte; sec­ ed turn was given the senate's lobby retary and treasurer, Leah Schuerer, Investigation when Senator .Townsend Detroit Now we are aware that we have some ‘knockers/ of Michigan, Republican, declared on the stand that the influence wielded flint.—Despondent because his by President Wilson and by the Demo­ physician told him he could not just the same as any other business concern, but cratic secret caucus, upon the making recover from an internal growth with­ patronage, and will do our best of the tariff bill, constituted the “near­ out an operation, Reuben Knapp, we know that it will be hard for you to find one to satisfy you. . Mt approach to undue Influence upon seventy-three, ot Atlas, banged himmembers of congress" th® investigat­ seif with a rope in his barn. His wife ing committee would be able to find. found his body which had been hang­ customer with whom we have done business who Senator Townsend criticized the ing for two hours. She had been to committee for not having asked mem­ Ortonville, where she purchased medi­ is not satisfied with his transaction and with our bars of the senate whether the presi­ cine for him. dent bad sought to influence them, and WENGER declared even though the president had Pontiac.—Horace Glaspie of this dealings with him. We do our best for our cus­ not Intended IL his recent denunciation city, was placed under . arrest of “lobbies” working to support of on a charge of bigamy preferred by BROS. changes in the tariff, would force cer­ Mrs. Della Glaspie, who say she mar­ tomers, whether buyers or sellers. If you have tain senators to vote against amend­ ried him at Parshallville, in 190S and ments they knew to be JusL that three years later he married some real estate which you wish to sell, we are in "Who are those jenatorsf demand­ Miss Lulu E. Phelps, of this city. ed Senator Recd. Glaspie claimed to have been divorced fOlWWWEMAR “I don't care to name anyone,” re­ in Montana from his first wife. a position to help you. Come and see us. If plied Townsend. Jackson.—Following a delibera­ The two Democratic members of the tion of only thirty-five minutes the you want to buy a farm, see what we have to of­ “This high cost of living problem is committee present. Senators Reed and Jury to the case of the convict, Joseph getting to be something terrible,'* ob­ Walsh, indignantly resented any ‘Inti­ Davison, charged with arson, returned served Mrs. Nutley. "Everything Is mation President Wilson had used a verdict of not guljty. When the fore­ fer, and if the right farm is not in our list, let us getting higher.” “Oh, I don't know,” patronage or threats' to force anyone man announced the verdict, scores of replied her husband, soothingly. to support free sugar or free wool, or spectators in the courtroom gave ap­ try to get it for you. We will put forth our best “There's your opinion of me, for in­ to support the#blll as a whole. Sena­ proval with applause. Judge Parkin­ stance, and my opinion of you, and our tor Townsend’insisted the committee son was on his feet in a moment and mutual opinion cf our neighbors, and bad not asked any senator thus far commanded that the demonstration efforts in your behalf and deal squarely with you the neighbors' opinion of both of us.” whether President Wilson had tried to cease , Influence him. in every respect . "I .move." interrupted Senator Lansing.—There were 34 fatal Walsh, "that in view of the serious Dottier Republicans Hold Recent Denunciation Will Fores Certain Members to Vote as Chief Executive Wishes—All treasurer. Deny Being Approached. The 1916 vi . id® unu diii, codbuiuivu out opervuoD, k«ud®d ixuxpp, Two Resent Insinuation. Going Down. Genius. Something Immortal happens, when man brings love to a thirsting woman. • • • The children of women who hunger after spiritual things—these are the children ot genius and dreams. These who go out alone and full of -yearning to find "the white presences among the hills.''—Will Lovington Comfort FOLEYSHONEY-TAR statements made touching the execu­ tive that any senator who has already testified may be recalled and Interro­ gated In reference thereto." "I am for that," said Senator Nel­ son, and members of the committee agreed. • Dragging President Wilson’s tariff activities into the investigation some­ what Intensified feeling within the committee, and It Is expected It will make more searching the Investiga­ tions still to be carried on. Senator Weeks of Massachusetts also a Republican, following Senator Townsend on the witness stand, ex­ pressed the opinion that executives had had more influence to bills than all the persons put together who have come to Washington. Thinks Public Influenced. Historic Relic in English Church. , The church of the little village of Iken, Suffolk. England, possesses what is probably the rarest alms dish to be found in England. Inlaid in the cen­ ter of the woodwork is a piece of the bell metal which was saved from'the great fire st York Minster, when the famous bell there was entirely strayed some years ago. “Fashlon” or “Cookery7“ "Daring color schemes are likely to dazzle visitors to Paris. . . . Cream skirts- are to be worn with mustard coats,'* says a morning paper. We hardly know whether this comes un­ der the heading of "Fashion” or “Cookery."—London Globe. Practical Boy. “The statement the president put out in regard to an insidious lobby In­ fluenced the public mind,'* said Sena­ tor Weeks, "and that has its effect up­ on the senators. The public believes a lobbyist Is a bad man, and no senator likes to oppose a measure if the presi­ dent says lobbyists arc seeking to change 1L" The senate agreed to extend the tlm® limit for the lobby investigation 20 days, or until June 28. ’ Members of the committee doubt whether it can be completed within that time. Senator Townsend’s statement in re­ lation to President Wilson were not In the form of charges. He eyresaely said he did not charge the president with using Improper methods, but he Insisted the charges that lobbies ex­ isted and the activity of the president In support of free wool and free sugar amounted to an "undue influence,"even though he did not use the “big stick" of patronage. Little Harold, aged five years, was visiting his aunt. While at dinner the grown-ups. were talking and paying little or no attention to little Harold. HITS 4 MORE WEATHER MEN He was ready and waiting for his des­ sert, and to attract tire others' atten­ Secretary Houston Brings His List of Moore’s Aids Let Out Up tion he said: "Please, Aunt Mame, Is to TMrty-NIne. that pie an ornament?" Nothing Complimentary. When you offer a man a cigar, and he looks at it and says: "No, thank you. I had corned beef and cabbage for my dinner,’ what does be imply T* easy Marks. Some men haven't any more cau­ tion when they happen to get a lit­ tle money, than to show it to the “ family.—New York Press. You never miss the levee till the wa­ ter runs high.—New Orleans Picayune. Double-Quick. The quietest way to get a repute- Washington, June 10.—The official ax fell again In the weather. bureau for the third time since Wljlls L. Moore himself was deposed as chief. Secretary Houston suspended, pending further investigation, J. Warren Smith, professor of meteorology, Columbus, O.; Henry B. Hersey, general inspec­ tor, Milwaukee; Rosswitte E. Pollock, section director, Trenton. N. J., and Norman P. Gonger, general inspector, Detroit, Mich. Thirty-nine heads have now fallen In the weather bureau, either by deposition, demotion or sus­ pension, as a result of Moore's alleged misuse of his position. Two days ago 31 men were demoted. Two others were suspended pending Investigation. Previous to that one of Chief Moord's lieutenants, Charles T. Burns, was de­ moted. FIRE CAUSES $500,000 LOSS The absurd man » the one who “Painkiller Flames Sweep Through Business Sec­ tion of Springfield, Mo., and De­ stroy Fifteen Buildings. Springfield. Mo., June 10.—Fire which started in the basement of a de­ partment store here within two hours desroyed a row of buildings on the public square, causing damage esti­ mated at 6500,900. small one. got beyond the control of sure. Fifteen buildings, practically a quarter of the bustaeM structures on the public square, soon were destroyed, with all their dontents. and the entire acc'dents reported to the Industrial accident board as having occurred during the month of May. The comnlislon also received notice of 1,234 non-fata' accidents among the employes of Michigan. We give herewith a number of the pieces of real estate which we have listed. Read them over carefully; every one is a real bargain. Lansing.—The Wolverine Medical JUST OUTSIDE OF TOWN. •Association of Veterinary Surgeons BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY PLACE. : Good house and lot, barn, with P. W. 2.—Farm of 240 acres, 3H ; good garden spot, aud about five. o—1. 140-acre farm, 1 1-2 miles will hold a state convention in Lan­ Ua.Hn<r. one rr.tio rOm__________ Nashville. About ■ ---- acres miles fmm from Hastings, mile frnnj from acres of pasture land, weli located, I f___ 120 sing June 12. railroad station, 80 r ds from school. in Nashville, all In good shape, house .plow land, balance pasture and Boll Is a clay and gravel loam, 50 has electric lights, and Is on street About 7 acres secondMorrice.—Children playing with acres level and free from stone; bal­ which has sewer and city water. This woods. hardwood timber, with small matches to the hay loft of the ance is rolling, and Is stony to places Is a big bargain'for some one who growth sugar bush. Good apple orchard of feed barn of Fred Newman caused a 160 acres under cultivation, balance wants to keep horse or cow, chick­ 30 trees, some plums and young loss by fire of 65,000 when the barn pasture and woods. Fruit of all ens, etc., and the price, 61.500, is peach trees. Soil is a dark gravelly and household goods and garage of kinds. Place Is well fenced and Is very low. loam and a good producer. Good Mr.. Newman and the blacksmith shop in fine state of cultivation, and frame hoyse of eight rooms, besides raises good crops. The buildings ' closets, etc. Good bank barn, 20xof Samuel Aitkens burned. are located in a valley making a nat­ C.—2 40a, three miles out, on 40. Living water. Farm Is fairly Kalamazoo.—His Jealousy aroused ural park, with a beautiful running river road. Owned by W. H. Carpen­ well fenced and is an ideal farm fat and as pleasant a place to live ter, Grand Ledge. Price, 6900. stock raising and general farmingbecause his wife, Bernice, danced brook, as there is to the country. The house Prlce Is very reasonable. Ask BE with another man at a ball to is 16x28 feet, two story, with good about it Real Estate Exchange. Kendall, Harr}' Hosaker, proprietor cellar. Barn is 60 feet wide and 108 G—3 6 room house on State of the Kendall hotel at that, place, feet long, with two silor ofc83 tons street, owned by John Ackett Will T. W. K.—155a located in Maple drank carbolic acid and died 30 min­ each capacity, granary and shed sell on monthly payment plan. ■ Grove township. Gravel loam sett utes later while praying that the at­ 16x48 feet, with basement under land very rich. A splendid produowhole barn and shed, equipped with tending physician might save his life. [ ing farm. Some timber. Lies level According to the story of the affair litter carrier, and connected with F-537.—Eighty acres to ’Maple110 Bently rolling; fine 9-room house; room. Capacity for forty or told in Kendall, the hotel proprietor feeding barn and1 plenty —’’’ new; ---- ---bank ---- k — — ~ more head of cattle. Large pump Drove townrtlp, 1 mile, from Nub- nearly and his wife went to a dance. When house, 16x24, two story, equipped ville. Fine gravel loam soil. Lied of small buildings; windmill and plenty fruit Would sxthe wife was alleged to have given with engine which supplies water to gently rolling. UU(. 65 OU BLICD acres under uuuer CUIcul­ tanks; ,T--- ' ' ------- -of --- -----\ farm. Waal Good 7-room house, c^nS«9 in torn»rna larger a number ot dances to another man, all buildings. Large chicken coop, tivation. .C__2 " ____ :_____ , a „good _ 2. nhrtlit r. - ... . . C, Hbsaker is alleged to have cried etc. Buildings are all new and well barn, 34x46, with basemenL Good about 240 acres. See us for partic*"You will be sorry for this." He is painted. Barn is Just being com­ orchard of fifty apple trees and some said to have gone to the hotel Imme­ pleted. We can sell this place for small fruit All well fenced and to shape, and a good farm, well diately and was found a short time 615,000, because the owner has de­ good TO EXCHANGE. worth the money. Price $5,000. later by guests. A physician wax cided to quit farming, on account of Seven acres, with good buildings, summoned and the suicide, screaming poor health. lots of fruit, everything right and to with agony, prayed that he might1 M. 420. House and lot on Queen good shape. Want to exchange fog live. He died shortly after the ar­ street owned by Fred Miller. Want property to Nashville. rival of the physician. The wife is Michigan. Partly Improved. Owned to sell right away. Can be bought said to Have declared that her actions by a Nashville lady—will sell right cheap. Be- Mr. Miller or the ex­ B. 8. 118 X.—Eighty acres 1 mile change. out. Good buildings and good land were not such that her husband — lays rolling. Fine orchard and should have become jealous. 120 acres for 63200. If you are a fruit We would take a forty live wire and not afraid to take a K. E.—53a four and one-half miles small acre farm or good house and lot to Grand Rapids. — Fanned by a chance, here Is the best one to be had. from Nashville. A good place for Nashville cr Hastings. This place has fair buildings, well lo ­ the money. Close to school, fine strong wind, fire destroyed the plant of the John Knap® Machine company, cated and will make the buyer, if neighborhood, fair buildings, good House and Two Lots, $750. besides burning eight homes In prox­ he is a hustler, some money ‘ to a fences and some fruit Best of soil. Good six-room house and two lots; short time. Will sell for cash, part cash or will imity to the plant. The loss is above exchange fof a good residence prop­ to south .part of town. Can be 6100,000. The residences belonged to bought on contract 6150 down, bal­ erty in Nashville. an estate and its loss is 240.000. The Complimented. ance monthly payments. Owneg Great Western Tile company's plant Stella—"Was Mrs. Newrlch called a wishes to move away and Is offering with hundreds of barrels of oil was parasiter- Bella—"Yes, but aha K. 208—House and lot on Queen the place at a low price. threatened. The Decatur Truck com­ thought U had something to do with street third house south of Baptist church. Owned by Kocher Bros. pany. across the street from the oil Paris." For sale—Good 80-acre farm close This is one of the best locations in to town. Would exchange for 129, plant, was saved although the flames Nashville. The house can be easily and would go six miles ouL Or wm were carried directly over the build­ rebuilt Into a coxy little cottage. If trade for 120 near Hastings cf Char­ ing at times. —60a two miles out. Good soli._ you want a location that is right bet­ lotte. 50a under cultivation; 200 apple ter investigate this, as there are few Cadillac —Some weeks ago lumber trees: living water. Fine such opportunities to be had to Nash ­ 'house, ‘ W, K.—160 acres in Maple Grove ville. Price 6900. mill men of Cadillac asked for fair barn. Price 63600. township, six miles from Nashville. a wage increase of ten per cent A fine farm, lying mostly level; clay from |1.90 and 62. Tue owners of fairly well fenced; good K. 1—A modern seven-room house loam soil; nine of the largest mills to the city NOTICE THIS ONE. house of ten rooms, largo on State street. Can be bought frame were requested to meet a committee barn and plenty ot small buildtoga right. F. T. 620 — A splendid farm of 159 Fruit of all kinds; wind mill and of workmen to consider a new wags acres, four miles out, on main road tanks; good piece of timber; a good scale. None of the employers ap­ half mile from school. Splendid farm to every respect. peared and a strike was declared. The buildings, fine 12-room house, heated B. 1—Brick store building, two producing employers are opposed to an increase1 by furnace, pleasant surroundings; lots and barn In Nashville. Would 675 per acre, and worth more. in wages and especially so for the big barn, with plenty of sheds, too) exchange for farm. reason as they assert, that the I. house, hog house, all necessarj K. 2—160a five miles from Nash­ W. W. is making the demand instead buildings, windmill and tanks, wate> ville. Beet of soil and lays good. In barn and everything to '1 dandj lirt: H. 1—A good 6-room house with 20 acres of timber, good sugar bush of the Individual. shape. Good apple orchard and barn and chicken coop and 1 S-4a of and outfit two barns and 9-room Twenty arces good fine land to NashviUA 11400. fruit. house. This place can bo bought Holland—Miss Hendrime E. Hos­ small beech, maple and basswood timber pers of Ontario. N. Y., a senior’ All well fenced. Everything read} rent it Would accept a small student at Hope college, has been giv­ for business without spending s B. 211 T.—New house located on to south of Nashville as part pay­ en her credentials as a representa­ penny for "fixing up." Farm is Sherman street Fine location near farm ment Ask for particulars. tive of the Reformed church to the part level and part rolling, and has factory—right every way. Price year around 11500. Would sell on a contract South Japan mission. Miss Hospers living water the Hhre ’ s a farm well worth 675 pe» will graduate from Hope college this House and lot on North Mato stisl month and expects to leave for the. acre, but we can sell It for 666 Must have 65,000 cash, or we can’’ We have some business properties a good forty. orient In September. talk, “ Balance on terms to sul’ to Nashville that are right. If you are looking for something of that yourself. Bay City.—Orville Fogelsenger, kind, come and see us. We ca thirty-five years old. a lineman to a good farm on some of them. the employ of the city electric light Dray line, owned by Noah Henry, department was Instantly killed by a for sale. Will exchange for small kinds of fruit; located to KaMaao A fin® six-room house, in good live wire at the corner of McKinley place. This Is a good paying bpjlness, but owner is getting along to shape, ---- ----------------------with -------------nearly two— lota. Owner years and the work is too hard for is to poor health and will sell right ger had attempted to mend a break ot him. A good char *--------- -—• —-•- - - • —- — -----Part cash and *•time on balance. husky young man. 61200. taka MC0.60. end from the ground, 2,306 volts shot through his body. Harry Crumb and 9am Auger, fellowworkmen, released him and immediately called aid. Three and four-year-oW daughter. Nashville Real Estate Exchange �ary 14, in In !N< he came to Michigan mA The Wood B. M. Co. made the first successful binder put on the market and has ever1 since made im­ provements until now the New Century binder is the most successfol binder in durability, strength, light draft, wide range of adjustment and great capacity in handling large grain. The New Century gets all the grain re­ gardless of its condition. The driver adjusts the ma­ chine without leaving his seat or stopping the team. On­ ly one lever is required for aft the adjustments and that is right at the driver’s hand, and the balancing spring makes it easy to operate, So before buying a binder or mower, let us show you the Wood line. C. L. Glasgow SPORE Henkles buckwheat and Karo molasses go pretty good these cold mornings. . Red salmon, 15 and 20c. Nectar tomatoes fresh ns new opes. Burt Olney* pork and beans, a big can for 10c. Old fashioned hulled corn, like grandma used to make. Try a can and you will be back after more. we have some very nice pop corn that pops every pop. That candied honey makes the fiqest kind of sandwiches. Henkles corn meal, 10c per sack. Try a little pudding or Johnny .cake and milk. A very good can of corn’for 10c, but a better one for 15c. Don t • go hungry. , If you have not tried Instant Postum ask us for a free sample; it’s mighty handy, and we have it in all sizes. Diamond coffee, Uji tea, Purity and Perfection flour, four articles that can’t be beat. Yours to please and accomodate. Quick & Co DREW SHOES Meant Quality, Style and Economy "Buy them where they keep them.' WE MAKE A BUSINESS OF IT Tiubuck shoes - - - $4.00 Nubuck button oxfords - $3.50 Gun metal button oxfords, prices - $3.50, $2.50, $2.25 Gun metal 2-strap pumps, prices - $2.00 and $1.75 Patent leather strap pumps, price - - ' $1.75 to $3.00 Tan but. oxfords, $3.00, $2.50 Tan 2-strap pumps - - $2.00 Women's no-strap pumps, prices - $3.00 and $2.00 Thing* for You to Keep In Mind DREW SHOES KABO CORSETS BLACK CAT HOSE 3 Pair ladies’ stockings 12 Boxes of matches.. 25c 35c H. A. MAURER UME, CEMENT AND BUILDING MATERIAL When you want any quantity of lime or cement, or build­ ing material of any kind, just make up your mind that there's - _ .U.Q ,^1 here fowago Portis nd Cement, are bad and aome Indifferent scendents of Roger Williams of. parent*. Mr. and Mra. J. J. Marshall. Rhode laiand. They settled in Cal­ houn county where the parents died, shingled, and will also be plastered _ the father In 1846 and the mother and papered Mrs. George S. Marshall was the one year later, leaving six Children, four 'daughters and two sons. The guert of Dave Marshall and wife a week ago ' last Tuesday. children then found homes with Harley Morgenthaler and Myrtle strangers, Elias going to Southwest­ ern Illinois with a missionary with Marshall attended the commence____ _________ _____________ whom he lived about two years.Re~<F ment exercises at Hastings Saturday, turning to this state, he again settled. David L. Marshall has his house in Calhoun county and worked at any reshingted; also has a new porch employment he'could get. He learn­ built. Grover Marshall purchased a fine ed the trade of book-binding, and al­ so tbe baker's trade, and afterwards colt recently. Mrs. Harry Larabee aud daughter travelled extensively, visiting many Veda spent Saturday afternoon at states in the union. Mr. Williams was in the standing Hastings. army at the outbreak of the Civil - Elvaro' Larabee spent part of last war, remaining In the general ser­ Sunday with his grandmother In vice until June, 1861, when he join­ Hope. You are cordially invited to the ed Company G. Third United Slates Regiment. He did detailed duty ice cream social at Frank C. Foster’s however as hospital steward at Ft. the 19th of this month. Mrs. J. J. Marshall and daughter Hamilton, New York, until the fall of 1862 when he was .mustered out were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jake and jcindd the Sixth Michigan Heavy Hoffman Bunday evening. Artillery, under which command he NEASE CORNERS. served until August 20, 1865, when he was honorably discharged. A se­ Mr. and Mrs. T. Maxson visited vere sunstroke received during ser­ relatives at Morgan Saturday and vice permanently disabled Mr. Will­ Sunday. u iams, and be was awarded a pension Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Will­ by the government. iams jr., June 3, a 7 1-2 pound girl, The deceased leaves to mourn who will answer to the name of Ce­ their loss a wife, Frederick Williams cil Marie. of Grand Rapids, a son by his first Mr. and. Mrs. Oscar Pennington wife. Alfred R. Williams of Vermont­ and family, Mr. and Mrs. T. Maxson, ville township, a brother, and a host Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington and of other relatives and friends. The children, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Max­ funeral services were held Sunday son, Floyd and Lila Oversmith and at the Evangelical church, Rev. C. F. Wayne Pennington spent Thursday Smith officiating. The funeral was at Kilpatrick lake. conducted under the auspices of Ma­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wenger and sonic lodge No. 255, the G. A. R. children and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Post attending in a body, and the re­ Maxson spent Sunday with Charles mains were laid at rest in Lakeview Van Tyle. cemetery. The ball game Sunday between Those from out ot town who at­ North Castleton and Coats Grove tended the funeral were J. York of was in Mvor of North Castleton, 24 Sunfield, Mr. and Mrs. VanLleu, Mr. and Mrs. King and Mr. and Mrs. Gan­ Ralph McNitt of Jackson spent non of Ross, Kent Co., Mr. and Mrs. Sunday with his wife and baby. Janson, Mrs. John Overholt and Ed. Charles Raymond and Miss Jose­ VanDyke of Battle Creek, Mr. and phine Downing of Nashville visited Mrs. Larner of Hastings, Mrs. Wm; on this street Sunday. Oaster and son Cleo of Bellevue and Frederick Williams of Grand Rapids. DAYTON CORNERS. James Childs and daughter Fran­ ces of West Vermontville called at CHURCH NEWS. Marlon Swift’s Sunday afternoon. The stork made a call on Mr. V>d Mrs. Wesley Williams jr., June 4, Next Sunday morning at 10 o’clock and left a little daughter, who has will occur the annual Children’s Day been named Cecil Marie. exercises. A splendid program of Kennedy visited hjs aunt recitations, readings and music is be­ In Theodore Southwest Nashville the latter ing prepared. You are invited. part of the week, returning home At the evening service Mr. John Saturday.’ Mead will lead Id the discussion of Mrs. Mary Townsend is caring for the Epworth League topic. The address by the pastor will b? on’the Mrs. Wesley Williams and baby. tllycfe Pennington. Theodore Ken­ •'Utility of the Cross." The music will be furnished by the orchestra nedy and Merle and Bernice Swift and choir. Splendid music Is being are entertaining the measles this • rendered. From 7 to S O’clock this week. service will run. and will begin and Miss Nina Hynes of Hastings spent close on time. The pastor will Sunday with her parents, S. Hynes, baptize the qhlldren at this pervice. and family. S1AI-1.E LEAF GRANGE. Maple Leaf Grange will meet Sat­ urday, June 21. at 10:30. Dinner will be served at 11:30, as the alfal­ fa tourists will be there to speak- at that time. The public is cordially invited to come and everyone is to furnish for a picnic dinner. . If there is time after the tourists leave, a literary program will be given and tbe lecturer asks every one to come prepared to discuss: "The auto tax. measure": "lioil cultivation” and "Should agriculture be taught in the country schoolsf" '* Tmith, lecturer. Discouraged Fireflies. During a pause of a brilliant display of fireworks on of the circle of friends commented upon the conspicuous ab­ sence of the innumerable fireflies that had been noticed several exenlngs pre­ viously. The query as to what had become of them all was promptly an­ swered by my tiny boy of fiv^ sum­ mers, who remarked: •I guess they must be discouraged."—Chicago Tribune. Spiders Used as Charms. ' Spiders, like worms and snakes, were formerly much used in charm M. G. CEMETERY CIRCLE. The Decoration Day exercises that cures, and only a year dr two since were held at the M. E. church in an English shopkeeper was startien Maple Grove were, largely attended. by a request for “a nut to put a spider J. C. Ketcham of Hastings gave a in to cure baby's whooping cough." fine talk which was enjoyed by all. The spider, according to an old-time There were nearly two hundred prescription, was to be inclosed in a present, some coming from Hasttpgs, n^t and suspended round the child's Battle Creek and Nashville. In the neck, the idea being that as the In­ afternoon the Cemetery Circle held sect died the disease disappeared. Its regular meeting, after which Rev. Schleutter made a few remarks which were greatly appreciated. Positively Not The reformed burglar, upon his re­ CARD QF THANKS. lease from jail, wua inclined to be a We desire to express our most sin­ bit facetious. "Simply state," be re­ cere thanks to all who befriended us marked to a reporter who chanced to la our recent sorrow and bereave­ be in the vicinity, "that under no cir­ ment; to the King’s Daughters for their loving gifts: to the neighbors cumstances will I be a candidate for and friends for their kindnesses and another term.” Proving that burglars, flowers: to our former neighbors for as well as comedy actors, have a sens® furnishing conveyances at the fun­ ot humor.—Judge. eral; to the lodges for their assist­ ance: to the choir for the singing and Slur on Philadelphia^ the minister for his comforting ’’A Philadelphia scientist pn his way words. Mrs. E. D. Williams, to the Haws Ilan Islands spent three Frederick Williams. months studying the habits, evolution Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roe. and variations of tree snails." We do not believe that a Philadelphian MORGAN. can complete the job in three months, A goodly number from this place but it must be admitted that he will attended the Free Methodist meeting obtain some valuable hints on speeds— al Hastings Sunday. Rev. G. H. Akins Boston Transcript conducting the service. Tbe postoffice building has receiv­ ed a fresh coat of paint. Take Care of the First Teeth. Clement Higdon of Belding spent If you have the health and beauty Sunday with his father, Geo. jC. Hig­ of your child at heart, pay particular don. Many strange faces are seen In this attention to the teeth. Decayed and locality, stopping at the Thornapple aching teeth worry the child, making it nervous and disagreeable. The lake resort. Lester Webb has a severe attack germs harbored in decayed teeth are of the painter's epidemic that is rag­ responsible for many diteasea. Have ing so in Morgan, hence his building the first teeth well taken care of to presents a much neater appearance. Insure a healthy, regular second set. "Jimmie" Corwin of the Soldier’s Home at Grand Rapids visited Mor­ gan people Tuesday. Mistake Made by Early Man. W. S. Wickware of Vermontville According to a German biologist made a abort visit to Morgan Mon­ man made a mistake when. centuriM. day morning, enroute to the hospital at Grand Rapids. He la suffering ago. he changed himself from a quad­ ruped to a biped, the contention bring with neuritis. Three severe frosts visited this sec­ thaUmany present-day tils are due to tion Saturday. Sunday and Monday carrying the spin* in an upright posi­ nights. Not exactly the thing for tion when it was corn and garden truck. rled horizontally. Greeley Fox and family of Ver­ montville and Beryl Hoover of Hast­ ings spent Sunday at the home of Fint Sewing Machine. ' Wm. Fox. We are Having a Shoe Sale COME IN WHILE WE HAVE YOUR SIZE One lot of women’s shoes, $2.00; sale price $1.18 Ladies’ oxfords, in patent leather, tans and ■ gun metal pumps, $2.50 and $3.00; sale price......... ............................... .. .$1-39 Children’s low shoes; sale price....... 60c and 70c Come in and look these over while we have your size. At Cortrights, WHERE IT PAYS TO PAY CASH Monuments Memorial Day are associated together in the minds of ail who have relatives or friends at rest in our cemeteries. The Lowell Granite and Marble Works have a fine stock of Family Monu­ ments and Individual Markers ready for Immed­ iate delivery. Low Prices for First Call Work JOSEPH HAMILTON ESTATE LOWELL, MICH. Represented by W. B. STILLWELL NASHVILLE, MICH. Carpets, Rugs and Draperies still have a large assortment of carpets, rugs, lace curtains Shd draperies: it will pay you to look over our line before you invest We also have a tuckings for shirt waists, boxes, pillows, etc. �IMmwcmw toualy ill, is better. J. A. Frith sold a row to Vermont­ ville parties last week. A number from here attended the the former’s daughter, Mrs. Is way attended the of Gleaners at Ver- Will evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred FullFred VanVlearah of Bellevue is Mrs. Bert Deller visited Mrs. N. C. visiting at the home of Levi Curtis. “ Lena Matteson of'Bellevue visited Hagerman in Nashville Tuesday. Mrs. Weeley DeBolt was a guest Mr. and Mrs. Levi Curtis from Fri­ of her sister, Miss Mabel Warren, day until Sunday. Hoyt Peters returned Monday to Tuesday. Mrs. Walt Vickers underwent an his home at Chicano, after a week’s visit at the home of Terrell t Rice. operation for a tumor at Grand Rap­ Mr. VanAlstlne and sons Willie ids Saturday. Her many friends were glad to learn that she recover­ and Fred visited friends at Dimon­ dale Tuesday and Wednesday, his ed nicely, and if nothing sets in will daughters Elsie and Stella returning soon be home again. Mrs. Viola Hagerman and Mrs. with them for the summer vacation. Mrs. L. B. Conklin visited Mra. Sadie Fuller attended the L. B. C. at Fred Casa near Vermontville from the home of Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson Wednesday. A lovely four-course Tuesday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Cross of Ver­ luncheon was served and a good time montville visited Mr. and Mrs. John j enjoyed by all. Martens Fridav. ■ Friday. Why He Was Late. Mr*.- Will Oaeter and sou Cleon “What mgde you so late?" visited relatives near Nashville Sat­ urday. .and attended the funeral of . "I met Smithson.” "Well, that is no reason why .you_ Milas Williams in Nashyllle Sunday. Mrs. George Hall of Battle Creek should be an hour late getting home . visited her father, John Martens, to supper.” "I know, but I asked him how he and family Tuesday. Wilfred Lesser of Bellevue visited ★as feeling, and he insisted on telling John. Martens Saturday and Sunday. me about his stomach trouble.” "Did you tell him to take Cham­ Mrs. Fred Cosgrove visited Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dye in Battle Creek Sun­ berlain’s Tablets?” "Sure, that la what he needs.” Sold day, Mrs. Dye returning with her for by all dealers.—Advt. an extended visit here. George Garmes jr. visited friends in Battle Creek Sunday. SOUTHEAST NASHVILLE. Mrs. Emma Roberts Is very 111 at Jake Traxler and wife spent Tues­ the home of her sister in Chester. day afternoon at J. B. Mix’s. Mr. and Mrs. Averill of Vermont­ A sprained ankle may as a rule,be ville spent Sunday with their daugh­ cured in from three to four days 1>y ter. Mrs. Harley Andrews, and family applying Chamberlain’s Liniment and Lyman - Baxter of Detroit spent observing the directions with each Sunday with his brother, Alfred, and bottle. For sale by all dealers.— family. Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Andrew's and children and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mix EAST MAPLE GROVE. spent Wednesday at Charlotte, mak­ ing the trip in the former’s auto. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Hagerman and Mra. Charles McKinnis is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller and daugh­ ter and Frank Faller spent Sunday at L .McKinnis* and Hayden Nye’s this week. with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fuller. Alfred Baxter and family spent Mrs. Ethel Fuller and son spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Archie Monday evening at Stanley Mix’s. Miller. The North Kalarno Grange L. A. S. Mrs. Nellie Brooks is very ill at w'ill hold an ice cream social at the this writing. Hartwell Bros.* home Thursday even­ Everyone is cordial­ Mrs. Josie Wildt and Mrs. Kate ing. June 12. Wlldi and daughter and Mrs. Martha ly Invited to attend. Master Theo Kennedy spent a few Dobson were guests ot Mrs. Sadie Fuller one day last week. days last week with his aunt, Mrs. Will Smith, wife and sen visited Stanley Mix. friends in Nashville Sunday. Mrs. Fred Hire and daughters LaMrs. Louise Spire and daughter villa and Laver* spent Sunday at the Lottie are spending the week with homes of Ed and Stanley Mix. Our Groceries Will Satisfy You During these warm days, when the task of cooking is a problem to every housewife, good groceries are a real delight, but the very best goods are requisite to derive the most satisfaction. Therefore it is very necessary that you use good judgment in the purchase of your varied needs. You will always find dur stocks new and up-todate, and in addition to a 'complete line of staple groceries we carry a large assortment of fancy articles that will prove a great aid in the preparation of wholesome, appe­ tizing meals. Give us a fair, square trial. Let us fill ypur next grocery order and we will guarantee to give you 'perfect satisfaction. • J. B. KRAFT & SON To rTowj New RoundTrip LU? J are; York Boston Tickets on sale daily June 1st to Sept. 30th Return limit 30 days Liberal stop-over privileges and option of boat trip 'between Detroit and Bujtalo, and on Hudson River between Albany and New York. ' New York 49700 Boston 49C60 AND RETURN • —■ AND RETURN Circle Tours HMon U. B. church Misees Gayle and Stella Hager at­ tended the Barry county eighth grade picnic In Hastings Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. HerbervSurine spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ha«er. Mrs. Lloyd Hitt is visiting her brother and family ip Detroit. Andrew* Williams and family spent Sunday at George Hood’s home. Mrs. Willard Pooler of Cobalt, On­ tario, has been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bawdy. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bedford of Ver­ montville visited the letter's sister, Mrs. J. A. Frith, Monday. Several from here were in Ver­ montville Sunday forenoon to hear tbe baccalaureate address given by Rev. Dalzell. , Mr. and Mrs. Howard- Steele and daughter of Maple Grove spent Sun­ day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Yank. MIm Stella Hager is visiting rela­ tives in Battle Creek. Mrs. Pattengill, daughter Norma aud son Dale of Sunfield are spending tbe week with the former’s sister. Mrs. Ezra Oatley. Mrs. Jacob Hitt entertained the L.'A. 8. of Kilpatrick church Thurs­ day. Mesdames J. M. Hager and C. J. England visited relatives in Nash­ ville one day last week. Through mistake we failed to men­ tion last week that Bessie Freemire entertained a company of her girl friends and school mates Saturday, May 31, in honor of her tenth birth­ day. All present voted.Miss Bessie and parents as royal entertainers. Lloyd Pennington of Battle Creek is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pennington. Carl Dean of Adrian and Merrick Dean Of Chester visited their cousins. Dean and Fred Frith, last week. Paul Rupe and Merle Swift and the Misses Lenorah Mohler, Glycie Pennington and Bernice Swift are entertaining the measles. James Boyles and family spent Sunday afternoon at the home ot J. L. 'Wotrlng in Castleton. Mrs. Worth Ward spent part of last week with her .sister, Mrs. Myron Freemire. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cotton and Mr. and Mrs. Carl England were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hager Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Cole and sons Floyd and Howard spent Sunday withtheir Slaughter, Mrs Cieve Strew, in Vermontville. Mrs. Myron Freemire entertained the Helping Hand society Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Black and sons Victor and Graydon and Mr. aud Mrs. Floyd Dlllenbeck and daughter Avis were entertained at the home of Vane Wotring Sunday. Mrs. Floyd Fogle died Tuesday nt the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Hunter, after a long fight with tbe dread disease, tubercu­ losis. She was born in Sunfield township and that has always been her home with the exception of the past two years, when her home has been in Lansing, where her husband is a teacher In the M. A. C. The funeral was held Thursday afternoon at the parents' home. Rev. Wynn, the M. E. minister from Sunfield, officiat­ ing. She leaves a busband, fath­ er, mother, brother, three sisters, and many relatives and friends. Katherine L. Norton, New Bed­ ford, Mass.,-says: ”1 had a terrible pain across my back, with ta burning and scalding feeling. I took Foley Pills as advised, with results certain and sure. The pain and burning feel­ ing left me, I felt toned up and invig­ orated. I'recommend Foley Kid­ ney Pills.” C. H. Brown and Von W. Furniss.—A'dvt. EMERY AND CLEVER CORNERS. Miss Juna Wyckoff of Grand Rap­ ids is visiting at Fred Everett’s. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Everett and daughters S. L. E. and Leoria spent Tuesday with Mrs. Everett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Varney. Mra. Robert Cronk and son Ken­ neth spent from Friday until Sunday with the former’s mother, Mrs. Berg­ man, at Hastings. Myrna Graves Is viffiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ethel McKay, at Lakeview. Those who attended the eighth grade rally at Hastings Saturday were Mrs. Jesse Miller, daughter Hel­ en and son Max', Fred Golden and Athel aud Sylvia Everett. The Miss­ es Helen and Sylvia each receiving their eighth grade diplomas. Robert Cronk spent Sunday at the home of John Snore of West Vermum ville. Harold, Cecil and John Everett spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Varney, at Stony Point. While doing chores Sunday morn­ ing, Robert Cronk met with quite a serious accident by running a rusty nail in the cords of his wrist. I-evi Everett spent Saturday eve­ ning and Sunday with Clyde Everett and family. , A Worker Appreciates Tills. Wm. Morris, a resident of Flor­ ence,' Oregon, Bays: "For the last fourteen years my kidneys and blad­ der incapacitated me for all work. About eight months ago I began us­ ing Foley Kidney Pilis, and they have done what other medicines failed to do, and now I am feeling fine. 1 i ecommend Foley Kidney Pilis.” -C. H. Brown and Von W. F urn iss.—Advt. SALE CONTINUED UNTIL JUNE 15 Owing to the fact that the past two weeks have been unusually busy ones for our country patrons, many were unable to attend our big sale and we have been asked to hold it open a few days longer. So we have decided to continue the sale until June 15. The sale must positively end on that day as we cannot afford.to sell first class mer­ chandise at such sacrifice prices. SPRING & SUMMER CLOAKS RUGS ‘IN THREE .LOTS 9x12 Axminster rugs, reg. price 27.50, sale price............. 22.50 9x12 Axminster rugs, reg. price 254M), sale price............... 20,00 9x12 Tapestry, reg. price 18.00, sale price.......................... 14.00 9x12 Wilton velvet, reg. price 24.00, sale price................20.00 9x12 Scotch brniseis, reg. price 12.00, sale price.............. 9.50 11-3x12 Tapestry, regular price 25.00, sale price................20.00 Lot 1. Coats that sold at from $15 to 18 now $12.00 Lot 2. Coats that sold at from 20.00 to 24.00 now 15.00 Lot 3_ Coats that sold at from 24.00 to 28.00 now 18.00 DRESS SKIRTS All new spring skirts; no old junk; at 20 per cent. off. WASH Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. LADIES' 1-PIEGE DRESSES sale price 12.00 sale price sale price sale price 1.49 sale price sale price 98c At 25 per cent, off. See our window. MUSLIN GOWNS Reg. Reg. Reg. RegReg. SALE COVERS All nur summer waists at a great reduction: look this line over. DRESSES price 12.50, price 2.25, price 2.00, price 1.75, price L50, price 1.25, CHILDREN'S CLOAKS At 25 per cent off. LACE CURTAINS At 10 per cent discount . Former prices 1.00 to 6.00 per pair. price 91.50, sale price 11.38 price 1.25, sale price ~~ 98c price LOO, sale price ><• price 85c, sale price 69c price 75c, said price SUMMER PARASOLS At 10 percent discount SALE on all summer wash goods. ONE LOT OF LINEN LACE All widths at 6c per yd. Rothhaar & Son PHONE 180 FOR PRICES ON YOUR PRODUCE VERMONTVILLE. Miss Lucile Pendill of Lansing spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pendill. Misses Mary Green and Hatel Eck­ hart spent' Saturday in Grand Rap­ ids. Mrs. R. V. Neal returned home from Detroit Saturday evening.Miss Fern Helm of Grand Rapids was home over Sunday. Mr. and' Mrs. Ed Barber and son Phil visited at Grand Rapids Friday and Saturday. Miss Ruth Lake of Nashville was the guest of Miss Greta Ha; ward Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. F. R. Kroger spent Saturday at Nashville. Edgar Sprague and Donald Carey of Olivet spent the latter part of last week at home. Mrs. A. H. Allen and son Herbert were Charlotte visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Will Wells and daughter,Ne­ va of Woodbury visited the former’s parents, Mt. and Mys. B. F. Rawson, the latter part oLtbe week. O. A. Webster and G. E. Waring spent Saturday and Sunday at Holdwin. GABL1NGEB COBXEBS. Mr. and Mrs. John Burkhead of _ Potterville spent Friday and Satur­ day with their nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Demond. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lucas at­ tended the show at Granu Rapids Friday. •„ Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner and daughter Ruth attended the show at Lansing Saturday. Miss Lena Mead spent a couple of days with her sister, Mrs. Lawrence Lucas. John Rupe has his house on the wall and tbe carpenters are at work. Mrs. H. T. Vincent of Monroe spent Saturday night and Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Philip Schnur. Freeland Garlinger spent Sunday with friends at Battle Creek. Little Paul Townsend of near Woodland spent last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Shopbell. Miss Ethel Little of Nashville spent Bunday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Shopbell. Mrs. Mattie Myers of Butternut spent from Friday until Monday with Mrs. Frank Felghner. Mrs. Elisabeth Brumm of Nashville is spending the week wilh Mr*. Philip Schnur. The carpenters are at work on Lawrence Lucas' barn. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Garlinger’s parents, Mr and Mra. Henry Brown, at Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Linsea and -hiidren spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Shafer at Morgan. Mrs. AlbertxMcClellagd and sons visited the former's auntJ Mrs. Flory, in Woodland Tuesdays Aunt Kate Miller visited Mrs. Em­ mett Felghner Thursday. Miss Winnlfred Fender and Harry James of Woodland visited the lat­ ter’s uncle, .Albert McClelland, and family Monday. MAPLE GROVE AND A8SYIUA. Mrs. Harry Mayo attended the wedding ot her niece, Mias Alice Ma­ son, to Ernst Maurer, Wednesday at St Cyrils Catholic church kt Nash­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo and child­ ren and Miss Grace Bowes spent Sun­ day with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. F. Densmore, In Woodland. O. E. Mapes returned Monday from a visit with bls son Clyde and family in Jackson. Mrs. Fred Mayo will entertain the L. A. S. Friday afternoon. Every­ body is invited. Mrs. Walter Vickers went to the U. B. hospital at Grand Rapids last week, where she underwent an op­ eration for the removal of a tumor. The operation so far has proven suc­ cessful and her many friends here hope for her speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Al. Spires spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Max Garmes In Bellevue. Fred Dingman of Bellevue spent on* day last week at his farm. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead and family visited Mrs. Olmstead’s par­ ents, Mr and Mrs. H. P. Neal, in Ma­ ple Grove Sunday. Mrs. Eben Smith of Hillsdale is keeping house for her mother, Mrs. Walter Vickers* during her stay at Grand Rapids. ECONOMY IN MEATS True economy in the purchase of your meat supply depends en-. tirely upon the quality of the meats you buy. Meats of the highest quality,* dressed for your purchasing with tbe utmost care, are what we pride ourselves on. Are you a patron of the City Market? If not, we would like to fill a trial order, and then we will have another “come again” customer. . CLEANLINESS IS OUR EVERLASTING HOBBY 'Cry our pure’ home-made lard. POULTRY AT A1,L TIMES CANNED AND BOTTLED DELICACIES . THE CITY MARKET R. W. BIVENS PHONE IBS NASHVILLE NORTHEAST ASSYRIA. W. M. Spaulding, wife and child­ ren were Sunday guests of S. Ira Mapes and wife. Mr. and Mrs. John Hill entertain­ ed for dinner June 8 in honor of the hostess’ 64th birthday, Mr. and Mrs. JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST L. O. Greenman, Roy Hill and Miss Grlenenberger of Battle Creek. Oral Olmstead and Teddie Sincox were pleasant callers of the former’s parents Sunday. NASHVILLE, MICH There was a large attendance at the barn dance given by H. L.Thomp- ; H. L. Wetrath Building son in his new barn. All report a fine* time. Mrs. Mary Lennon is entertaining her brother, James Walsh of Spo­ .Mine Lovina Snore is spending a kane Washington, whom she has not seen in several years. • Master Rupert Spaulding was a Smith at Irving week-end guest of his uncle, Clyde Mapes, at Jaekson. Mrs. V. Basore is helping Mrs. D. her brother, Frank Olmstead with her house work. Laura Lnmbart H. Babcock was a pleasant caller tune to fall 1*M Fri at the home of his daughter, Mrs. ankle and otherwt Cor* Pufpxff. Saturday. limbs. JULIUS F. BEMENT WEST VERMONTVBJj;. new carriage. Mr. and Mrs. John Snore visited i" west from Marble’s their daughter, Mrs. Frank Smith. CIare Sheldon has gone to Battle Within the last tea jeam gold �Mildred u>« Mr.. June, Cnmr leave this week for the tetter'* home mer will reside in the future. U. ». SUPREME COURT HANDS The members of the U. B. church DOWN DECISION IN IMPOR­ held a farewell reception for Mrs. TANT LEGAL STRUGGLE. Cramer and daughter Mildred at the home of J. H. Durkee Tuesday night. Sheriff -Williams of Hastings was ~ KA LAMO. . In the village Monday on business. ONE LINE GETS A VERDICT of our people who expected NORTH CASTLETON. Mrs. Jane Mead went to Bellevue to Some get an atlas of Barry county for There wan quite a hard frost in assisting the agent , have been called Holds Minnesota Has Right to Fix this locality Monday morning. June Sunday for a short visit. upon to settle in full. Oliver Cessna of Kalamazoo visited Rates of Carriers Bo Long as They R. L. W’right took a fishing trip Mrs. Mary Wilkinson will enter­ his grandmother Sunday. Aro Not Confiscatory—Turpentine south of Hastings last week and Mrs. Perry returned home Friday, tain the L. A. S. Thursday afternoon, Trust a Victor. brought home a fine catch. after a short visit with her .son, June 19. All are cordially invited. G. C. Garlick and P. C. Flory took • Mrs. Anna Price and Mrs. Maude Henry, in Carmel. Mr. and Mrs. Bright!? and son of an auto ride to Grand Rapids last Washington, June 10.—The state of Bahl called on Mm. Lee Shields in East Chester visited at C. L. Hoi- week in tbe latter's machine. won a substantial victory Nashville Sunday afternoon. Mlaa Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Beaird, ___ Bert Thompson and wife of Char­ man's Sunday. in the Supreme court when in the Min­ Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ripley of Ches­ Leia Jordan and F. B. Parker went nesota rate case Justice Hughes for lotte visited relatives here on their to EAlamo in tbe latter ’ s automobile ter visited at A. G. Ripley ’ s Suxftlay. way to Freeport to attend th.e mini­ Children's day exercises will be last week, and brought Mrs. Beaird's the court held that the rates of the sterial association. held at the M. E. church next Sun­ mother, Mrs. Wilson, home with Minneapolis & St. ^ou*e railroad were Frank Bemar and wife of Coats day evening. confiscatory and unconstitutional, but them. Grove spent Sunday afternoon at The delegates from tbe church of that the rates of the Northern Pacific Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Collar visited David Wilkinson's. In Mason Bunday, M. L. Brundige the Brethren, who attended the1 big and Great Northern were valid. Miss Leia Titmarsh of Mancelona taking them over In • his auto. meeting in Indiana, returned home The decision, which was unanimous, is home foc her vacation. 'Between SO and 70 ate picnic din­ test week. is a victory for the state on the inter­ Rev. Kenyon preached the Bacca­ state commerce phases of the contro­ James Cousins and wife spent Sun­ ner at the school house Friday and afterwards listened to an excellent laureate sermon at the M. E. church versy and upon the confiscatory fea day with relatives in Woodland. night The alumni banquet L. Price of Grand Rapids visited program given by the scholars, under Sunday tures, with tbe exception of tbe por­ ’ the direction of their teacher, Miss however will not be held. his mother. Mrs. Anna Price Satur­ Olive.Curtis. All members of Nonpareil lodge, tion affecting the Minneapolis & St day. H. L. Earl visited In Marshall Sun­ K. of P., should bear in mind that Louis. memorial services will be held in the day. What the Cases Are. B. church Sunday afternoon. Tbe Tbeso-cqjled "state rate" cases have . When your child- has whooping . Miss Lena Stiles of Vermontville U. brothers will meet at the hall at 2:00 presented to the Supreme court one of cough be careful to keep the cough visited at H. L. Earl's Saturday. Henry Perry ot Carmel visited af o’clock and at the church at 2:30. the momentous problems of the dec­ loose and expectoration easy by giv­ It Is the wish of the coftnrittee that ing Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy as Will Wing’s Friday. every brother and bls family attend. ade. - may be required. This remedy will in general terms, this group of cases After the services, if the weather per­ also liquify the tough, mucus and mits, automobiles will be provided called upcn the court to decide two make it easier to expectorate. It and the graves of our departed broth­ questions. One was whether the states has been used successfully in many FOR FLETCHER’S ers will be decorated. In passing maximum freight and twoepidemics and is safe and sure. For Mrs. Chas. L. Fisher is taking a cent passenger laws had unduly Inter­ hale by all dealers.—Advt. much needed rest, having worked in fered with interstate commerce. The the telephone exchange here for four years with only a few short vacations. other was whether* those laws confis­ Frank Hynes and family of Free­ cated the property of'the railroads by port visited their parents here last requiring them to transact business at week. a loss. Dwight Graines has moved on his The group consisted of 45 cases. Al! father's farm near Hastings and will arose out of legislation enacted - by work the same. states legislature about 1907, or just Our farmers are putting inquitean after the federal government had acreage of beans again this year. Smith Bros. & Velte have install­ passed the Hepburn rate law. The 45 ed a new feed grinder and cob crush­ cases concerned directly the tews In er at the elevator and are.now pre­ six stales—Missouri, Minnesota, Ken­ tucky. Oregon. Arkansas and West pared to do work In that line. Dr. C. S. McIntyre is now nicely Virginia. Similar litigation arose In located in bis newly purchased otlice. Alabama. Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska. O YOU KNOW that indigestion can be cared, Levi Hynes has moved to Freeport, Oklahoma and South Dakota. In all. where he will be employed as teach­ It was said that 76 suits in federal permanently cared so that yoa can eat any er In the high school. He takes the place of his brother Frank who te courts depended upon th* decision In kind of food that yoa crave? It has been done now employed In the creamery there. the 45 cases before the Supreme Harley Townsend and his newly court. not only once, bat in almost every case when Cham­ How the Sults Started. wedded bride arrived home last week The Minnesota case arose out ot and at once commenced housekeep­ berlain’s Tablets are used. An instance: Mr. J. ing on his father's farm east of the suits by stockholders of the Northern village. Pacific, the Great Northern and the Pominville, Stillwater, Minn., who had spent over Miss Beulah Mullenix was married Minneapolis & St Louis railroads last week and with her husband at against the companies enjoin them $2,000.00 for medicine and treatment was perma­ once left for Cleveland, Ohio, where from obeying the maximum freight he is employed at the carpenter's nently cured by these tablets. and two-cent passenger laws as un­ trade. constitutional. and against the state officials to enjoin them from enforcing THE TEST OF MERIT. the laws. Judge Sanborn of the Uni­ Nashville People Are Given Con vine- ted States circuit court for Minnesota ing Proof. held the tews unconstitutional, of a confiscatory nature, and that they bur­ No better test of any article can be dened interstate commerce. The made than the test of time and this is three suits were appealed to the Su­ I particularly true of a kidney medi­ preme court. cine. Doan’s Kidney Pills have Turpentine Trust Victor. stood this test and stood it well. What better proof of the merits of Convictions of five officials of the this remedy could you demand, than American Naval Stores company at the statement ot a Nashville resident Savannah—the so-called turpentine who used it successfully and tells of trust—for criminal violation of the lasting results. Sherman law were set aside by the Read the following: G. J. Smith, machinist, Gregg and Supreme court because of an errone­ Lentz Sts., Nashville Mich., says: I ous instruction of the trial judge. had pains through the small of my Justice Pitney was the only dissenter back and kidneys. When 1 stooped from the opinion. over, I had trouble in straightening Holding that one shipper cannot sue adds<^ up again. The kidneys were out of for rebates as damages because com­ order and tee kidney secretions were petitors received rebates, the Supreme irregular in passage. I saw Doan's ' pleasure Kidney Pills advertised and got a court reversed the decision of the supply. They soon gave me com­ Pennsylvania courts awarding to the for smokers of plete relief from tee pain and my International Coal Mining company of kidneys became normal. 1 am as glad the Clearfield region of Pennsylvania to recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills a judgment of 112.000 against the today as I was some years ago.” Pennsylvania railroad. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United JERE K. COOK DIVORCED States. Remember the name—Doan's—and Former Paster Declares He Will Now take no other.—Advt. Marry Young Woman With Who Children Cry For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought ALCOHOL 3 PKB CBM. i AX^etabk PrtprtkMfirAj] simUaiingteRndailRpsua (LigUtfSioffiadBaulBowisof | Narcotic. Auerfect Remedy for Consfipt Ioh, Sour Stomach-DlirrtDa Worms .ConvulsionsJrwn» ness and LOSS OF SLEEP- TfcSin* Sifnaran of NEW YORK. Chamberlain’s Tablets Here is a smoke with the real, genuine to­ bacco taste — that beats all artificial tastes. Every jp-ain of it is pure, clean tobacco. Tucked into a pipe, or rolled into a cigarette, it makes a delightful smoke. If you have not smoked Duke’s Mixture, made by Durham, N. C., try it now. In addition to one and a half ounces of fine Virginia and North Carolina leaf, with each 5c sack of Duke’s Mixture you now get a book of cigarette papers free and Liggett & Myert at A Free Present Coupon These coupons are good for hundreds of valuable presents. There are shaving seta, jewelry, cut glass, base­ balls, *ennis racquets, talking machines, furniture, cam­ eras, and dozens of other articles suitable for every member of the family—each of them well worth saving the coupons for. As a special offer, dur­ ing June and July only, we will send our new illustrated cata­ logue of these presents FREE. Just send us your name and address on a NORTH 'MAPLE GROVE. Sterling and Mamie Deller spent Sunday at J. L. Smith's; also Lester Brumm. ' Harley Morgenthaler, Myrtle Mar­ shall and Mamie Deller were the suc­ cessful ones at the 8th grade ex­ amination. They attended the rally at Hastings Saturday: also Mr. and JIrs. Ned Hicks and daughter Nellie. Miss Agnes Hickey has been hired to teach at the McKelvey school next year. Mr. and Mrs. Charlir Day, Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Lathrop and son spent Sunday at Harley Hayman’s. Miss Mary Hayman returned to her home last Tuesday. Little Edith Parks is sick with the measles. Mr. .and Mrs. Chas. Fowler and Mrs. Burton spent Sunday at Mr. Mill’s. Jake Fhurman is moving his fami­ ly to Nashville. Mrs. Fred Hanes and daughter Ef­ fie are visiting relatives at Durand. Weta Hummel and Forrest Kinney attended the circus at Grand Rapids Friday. Mrs. Morgenthsler and daughter Bertha spent Sunday at Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Maurer enter­ tained friends from Hastings the last of tbe week. They all spent Sunday at Philip Maurer's. Miss Clara Maurer of Battle Creek came home to attend her brother’s wedding. Sam Marshal! and wife left for Ohio Sunday to attend the funeral of a cousin. The Brilliant Stars of June. By the end of June, Mars, Venus, Saturr. and Jupiter will all be morn­ ing stars, but Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound is at all times the "Star” medicine for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. A cold in J,une la as apt to develop into bronchitis or pneumonia as gt any other time, but not if Foley's Honey and Tar Compound Is taken. C. H. Jrov.n and Von W. Furniss.—Advt. He Eloped. • New York, June 7.—Jere Knode Cook, the former pastor of St George's church, Hempstead, L. L. and Floretta Whaley, the seventeen­ year-old girl, with whom he eloped six years ago. announces that they will be married as soon as they can make arrangements as Mrs. Miranda Clarke Cook, the wife of Cook, was Friday granted a divorce in the superior court at Harvard. Conn. Miss Whaley was overjoyed at- the thought that her twp children, would now be spared the ridicule, which has been theirs during the years in which Cook and Miss Whaley have wan­ dered back and forth across the coun­ try. VICTIMIZES EX-TRAIN ROBBER Emmett Dalton, Only Survivor of Fa­ mous Gang, Charge* an Employe With Embezzlement. Springfield, Bl.. June 10.—Emnjett Dalton, said to be the only surviving member of the famous Dalton gang which for years terrorized the south­ west, appeared in the role of a victim when he swore out warrants In Mag­ istrate Early's court charging Edward Vance with embezzlement Vane* is thp treasurer fox Dalton’s moving pic­ ture enterprise and according to the ex-train robber, has failed to turn over some 12.000 collected in recent months. Dalton says that Vane* re­ fused to make an accounting. Lightning Kills hre«. Rockford, IB.. June 7.—K. F. Meyer. W. J. Duitsman and Wessel Hoek were killed and Ontje Oltmann seri­ ous!” injured when lightning struck the German Reformed church at Baileyville, reuth of Freeport, during a thunder st Ijl njf ®se v For Over Thirty Years CflSTORIA Indigestion D Bears the 60 DAY SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION OFFER * The Detroit Daily Journal YEAR $2.50 ^581 News * SLOG REGULAR PRICE OF BOTH $3.50 OUR SPECIAL PRICE 00 CQ For 60 Days vLiull We are pleased to make the above unusual offer to our readers for their consideration, knowing that many of them will appreciate an opportunity of getting a big city daily in addition to their home paper at such a wonderfully iow price. You need the city daily for all tbe news of the world and your home paper for local and county news. They make an ideal combination and the above Is positively the biggest value ever offered yon. Bring or send your subscrip­ tions to us at once. The offer is good only to residents of Rural Free Delivery or Star mail routes. THE NASHVILLE NEWS AUSTIN NEIGHBORHOOD. Children’s day exercises Sunday at 2:30 p. rjiMr. and Mrs. H. O. Archer spent most of last week at tbe bedside of their daughter, Mrs. Brooks, who is still in a critical condition. Mr. and Mrs. WH1 Cargo spent several days last week at Gull Lake preparing their cottage for occupancy for Chicago parties, who have rented It for the summer. Mr. and Mrs, Will Carter and son Kenneth and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Car­ ter visited' old neighbors near Belle­ vue Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wiles visited Ted Stanton and wife in Maple Grove Sunday. Frank Coleman and wife of Ainger were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Car­ go Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Loring Tungate vis­ ited the former’s parents In Banfield Sunday. Their son Ernest accompa­ nied them home, after spending a week with his grandparents. Miss Clara Gasser spent Sunday" at home. Willie Gasser, William Cargo and Clare Treat, who were successful at the recent eighth grade examination, accompanied by their teacher. Miss Zaida Lewis, attended the eighth grade exercises at the Hastings fair grounds Saturday. About thirty attended the L. A. S. at Mrs. Cargo’s last Friday. The nex| one will be entertained by Mrs. Elmer Wiles Thursday, June 19. There is no real need of anyone be­ ing troubled with constipation. Chamberlain’s Tablets will cause an agreeable movement of the bowels without any unpleasant effect. Give them a trial. For sale by all deal­ ers.—AdvL MARTIN CORNERS. Miss Chloe Townsend visited her grandmother at South Woodland two or three days the past week. Miss Nettle Utz visited her cousin H. Woodman, and wife at Coats Grove Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hilton and daughter Hazel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher. Children’s day exercises held at the church Bunday evening were well attended and enjoyed by all. The proceeds amounted to |3.92. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Steeby and little son of Hastings were Sunday guests of Mrs. Steeby’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hilton. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Boyles, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Barry. Mrs. Ethel Fisher, Mrs. Net­ tie Ragla, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barry of Battle Creek motored to Owosso Saturday to visit Nan Barry and family. Most Children Have Worms. Many mothers think their children are suffering from indigestion, head­ ache, nervousness, weakness, oostiveness, when they are victims of that most common of all children's ailments — worms. Peevish, illtempered, fretful children, who toss and grind their teeth, with bad breath and colicky pains, have all the symptoms of having worms, and should bo given Klckapoo Worm Kill­ er, a pleasant candy lozenge, which expels worms, regulates the bowels, tones up the system, and makes children well and* happy. Kickapoo Worm Killer is guaranteed. AU druggists, or by mall. Price J5c. Klckapoo Indian Medicine Co., Phila­ delphia and SL Loute. Von W. Fur| nlss and C. H. Brown.—Advt NORTHWEST* CASTLETON. Warren English and family visited at Harve Rodebaugh’s in Barryville Sunday. Rev. John Smith, Mrs. Dan Shop­ bell and J. J. England and wife re­ turned the latter .part of the week from Winona, Indiana. Mrs. George Rowlader and son Donald were at Hastings Saturday the latter going to receive his Sth grade diploma. mReV ?lan,®Jr Beator from Msllville, Indiana, preached at Xbe Dunk­ ed church Saturday and.Sunday. Word comes from 'Elwell, Mich, that Mrs. George Kepner is not gain­ ing as fast as her friends would like S. J. Varney and wife attended quarterly meeting at Hastings Satur­ day and Sunday. Each age of our lives has its joys. Old people should be happy, and they will be if Chamberlain's Tkhteta ar* taken to strengthen tbe digestion and keep the.bowelB regular. These tab­ lets are mild and gentle in thsir ac­ tion and especially suitable for peo­ W1I older. For ple _________ of middle___ age1__and sale by all dealers.—AdvL �charged with anti-trust act. way with the stealth ot ment came at was pending to exempt to the top of piles legislation • unions from prosecution under No living that commanded an exceptionally wide bcr ‘ th® solitude save him- outlook across the waste, and from ’ their summits scanned the plateau through the misty Mght. Nothing but IOUSTS TWO “WEATHER MEN” To his disordered mind it the broad expanse with its cluttered yr year battlefield well planned for fragments met his view, and each time ।Secretary of Agriculture Reduces 11 Employes of the Bureau for he crept softly down again to steal June 11. ISIS Thursday, Political Activity. through the shadows as he resumed his quest, alternately shuddering with Washington. June 9. —Thirty-one cold and burning with fever. Above ADVERTISING KATES. him the snow peaks glowed phos- < ACT RATES. The Lash of phorescently, on every hand the rock been reduced in rank for connection Within One Year. shadows lay like squat, fantastic mon­ with the political activity that re­ sters, while below was an abyss filled sulted in the dismissal of the former . DISPLAY. to the brim with solid blackness. Be­ chief, Willis L. Moore. Henry L. Helskell. professor of 1000 inches or more, per inch-. 10c numbed of limb® but with eyes and fear— orr- clda! path again with strainfag eager­ 690 indhes or more, per inch.. 12 %c ears acute as those of a prowling meteorology, aud D. J. Carroll, chief eems March .paused. What insane --- - taken -----—•— ness. Of March lying inert back there SOO to 500 inches, per inch.... 14c hatred had---suddenly clerk, have been suspended vrltb-wt beast of the night he crept along. possession 1 100 to 300 inches, per inch........ 15c of the other's twisted mind he had no upon the rocks where his bullet had ' He had made two circuits of the pay pending an Investigation. Less than 100<facbes................... 20c idea, therefore he must question him felled him he gave scarcely a thought. .Charges have been preferred plateau without discovery aud for the Higher rates will be charged for quietly, ascertain, and then strive to. IObsessed by the idea that he alone 1 third time turned to constrict the cir­ against thirty employes In all. alleg­ advertising requiring special position ' could save the woman he sought, he cle. His physical weariness was such ing they procured increases in salary or more than ordinary expense for reason with him. He eyed him stead- ।would have regardlessly slain any­ ily. "Well, what is itF he demanded. that he seemed to move upon wooden or promotions in return for promot­ type-eetting. . man or beMt, ths* he imagined Contracts not completed within ”T am going alone. Yon must re- ' thing, ' limbs, and all pain had left him save ing Moore’s candidacy for secretary j !might in any way impede bis progress. yaar will be charged at open rates. nufin behind." . the burning of his brain. He thought of agriculture. Copies of the charge* March slowly shook his head. "No, Ji, Before him there lay a narrow shelf of the strange premonition of the day have been laid before the civil servlc* LOCAL LINERS. you must not say that. I may be of (;leading upward for a score of feet, before which had told him that he was commisison. All advertising matter to be run assistance to you, and is this not a I broken, insecure and, seeming to end about to depart upon an unknown i in nothing but the blank wall Itself, among local reading matter will be matter for both ot us as.men?" The ; journey of mysteriousness, a premoni­ PEACE CONGRESS A FAILURE charged at 10 cents per line. but he recognized it instantly aud tion which he had not dared mention All church and society advertising question seamed to infuriate the other stepped upon 1L Arms extended, flat­ beyond self control. before March for fear of ridicule. Was Conference at London Between Bak* for events where an admission is to tening himself against the rock as a this, then, the journey of which he had "For both of us!" he fairly yelled. ,leech clings, he felt his way upward be charged or articles are to be sold Lan Allies and Turkey Barren of will be charged at 10 cents per line. "No, it is a matter for me alone—for ,with infinite caution, bls fingers grip­ been so subtly warned by that mystic Tangible Results. Obituaries and cards’ of thanks will me who loves her fa a way that such ping each tfay.crevass with the tena­ sense which at times he had seemed be charged at 5 ents per line, unless as you can no more conceive than you to possess — this pursqjt into these London, June 10.—For the second by special arrangement, and will be can conceive of pain and agony and city of the tentacles ot a squid. He wild heights where tradition said no tlmn a peace conference called to charged to person sending same to weeks of sleepless wretchedness reached the end of the narrow shelf human foot had ever stepped beside end the war between the Balkan al­ and there balanced precariously upon the office. hla own. He wondered as he paused lies and Turkey has failed. The sec­ passed fa calling aloud to her through six inches of outcropping, cast his th© endless hours of torturing nights. glance cautiously upward and about for a moment in a strip of moonlight ond peace conference of London con­ WANT COLUMN. and fixed his eyes upon the next point cluded here without the plenipotaoAnd always you stood 'between us,j Several feet to the right was another One cent per word each Insertion. with your silly attentions and school-; which he must seek in his ever nar­ tlaries reaching a concluslpn. The I foothold equally insecure, but leading rowing search. Lot dwUratloD, or puppy tore. Tet [upward again, „ draft of a preliminary treaty had been and with the care with what did It gain you- Nothin* but re-1 wh|ch one Then from above came a sound that signed but the main Issues arising which one trezdx a taut wire he placed BUSINESS DIRECTORY fusal upon refusal. She loves you not his foot upon IL found a shallow fin­ thrilled him as an electric shock and from the war are still In dispute. The at all and you shall not accompany | ger hold in the cliff and raised himself. “He Attempted to Raisa Hla Pistol.” be threw his glance upward. Close break-up of the conference followed me up the path which I learned at the For fifty feet more he climbed as a fly METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. above him and falling with the speed the departure of the Servian dele- • risk of my own life for she is mine, scales a wall, periled his life upon the panther until he could find the dragon, of a pouncing hawk wasYi great black gates who were recalled by their promised to me by betrothal—my af­ two-inch support of a jutting point, and having found him— shape with enormous wings and huge, governments. The most disquieting League at 6.00 p. a. Prayer rnntint Thursday Silence. It invested all, throbbing, fianced wife. If you go to her .find a mounted again with the superhuman bulbous eyes that glowed phosphores- rumors relative to the possibilities ot way of your own, but this way is mine cunning and strength of the insane pulsating, ringing In his ears like the cently. With a rabbit like spring to a fresh conflict, which will drag in*. EVANGELICAL SOCIETY. voice of a sea shell It hung quivering and mine alone. and at the end of a half hour’s well in the air, lying upon him as a smoth­ one side he attempted to raise his pis­ Roumania. were circulated. "Clay,” said March sternly m he nigh miraculous effort found for the tol, only to fall headlong upon the took a forward step witM chin thrust first time during the ascent a shelf ering weight and filling all infinity. The stones beneath a heavy weight For a out, his heart sinking nevertheless at large enough to rest upon. He was rapid exhaust of his lungs was lost in moment he struggled desperately, but ITALIAN SENDS WILSON NOTE its unechoing vastness, and when be BAPTIST CHURCH. the other's words, "I do not believe j: half way up now, and with a hundred an Instant later his weapon was torn She never promised to marry । and fifty feet of beetling cliff above uttered incoherently his voice was from his hand and he found himself Secret Service Man Captures Writer evening Her vices. raw you. snatched from his lips and its volume cf Black Hand Letter Demanding r 7JO p. m. A cordial you." In an Instant'the madman had '। and as much empty space below he encircled by an arm that held him as dissipated in the void until but Its $5,000 From President whipped out his pistol and leveled It ‘ sat down for a moment's heavy breathin a vise. Then slowly but surely he G. B. Hopkins P»»tor. whlsperpd ghost remained. felt himself being borne upward, up Itag. Uncanniness. It lurked about him and up through the cold shimmer until HOLINESS CHURCH. Youngstown, O., Jane 9.—Giuseppe, "Fool, for the last time stand back.” I Through his disordered mind there Cold as death March faced him. j ran riot a strange medley of the real upon every side. In the malformed the black throat of the canyon yawned Pomaro, aged thirty-five, was arrested Preachinfi, 11:00 n. m_: Claw meetfaa. 6:30 p. m the creeping shadows, the dead bottomless below. From afar, as here by Captain Washer of the United Evsn^Usde aervice. 7-00 p. m.; Prayer meetin •'You are losing your head. If you and the unreal Well aaougb he knew piles, Wednesday evening*. 7:15 p.m. , that he was scaling this height to air, tbe brooding silence. As well though traveling through infinite dis­ States secret service on the charge, loved her as you pretend — if you were , B.O. Shattoci Pastor. might he have been newly created tance he seemed to hear a cry, the cry of sending a black hand letter to engaged to her as you kay, you 'would save the woman whom he loved, yet being suddenly MA5ONIC LODGE. finding himself alone of a woman who is filled with a name­ President Wilson, demanding 15,000. welcome my assistance. If we rescue he now conceived the Flying Man to Nsahvttle Lotte. No. 225. F. A A. M- Regular upon a world which he knew to be In­ less horror, and once more he strug­ Pomaro was taken to Warren and lectirtta. Wednesday evenktt*. on or before the her the honor shall be yours and If be of tbe supernatural, a winged mon­ ill moon of each munth. Visiting brethren ror- she confirms your assertion I wjll ster of the inaccessible cliffs, a dragon habited only by one other human and gled fiercely against the iron grip that £iven a hearing before United Stales iisllv Invited. e an evil spirit which he must meet in Commissioner Gilmer. It is said thenever cross your paths again. But un­ of the noisome caverns that lay be­ held him. Then the grip seemed to A G. Mothat. Sec. til then I yield not an inch in my right neath the gorges, and that he was the deadly combaL The thought aroused loosen and he thought himself falling man admits 'his guilL giving as a KNIUHTJ- OF PYTHIAS. him. He must creep like a lynx around —falling endlessly into ah Intermin­ reason that he "just wanted the knight chosen from all others because to go to her. If you know-a way up •<y Lodge. No. 27. K. of P-. Na*h ville. Michigan. strength and valor to the outer edge of the plateau, taking able abyss through a great and roar­ money." ___his superior . .. Regular meeting every Tueaday evening nt Castle that cliff I am going up It also, with of Hall, over McLaughlin's clothing *tore. Vi.iting your permission if you will grant IL go forth and slay him at the portals of advantage of every rock which might ing darkness. The letter demanding the money brethren cordially welcomed. was mailed.on May 20, and was imme­ without it if you deny me. The know!- his rock bound domain. Well, slay screen his form, narrowing his circle Wm. H. Acarn. . E. y. Smith diately turned over to the secret serv­ edge of certain death would not pre- him he would beyond the shadow of a with every step tfntil he had found (TO BE CONTINUED.) ice department. . vent me from going to tbe last step I doubt, but already the sun was getting them. In this systematic way he could N..hvillc Lodge. No. 36. LO.O.F. Regular meet- am able to take." He started forward low, the climb was still long ahd des­ so cover the ground that there would itaeach Thursday night at hall over McDetby i again with his eyes fixed steadily upon perate and he must be on his way lest be no possibility of his overlooking the one before him, seeking to get his ' night and certain death should over­ them, and if hla caution was keen he It Cures While You Walk. bands upon him, disarm him and talk take him flattened against the blank could take the dragon unawares, and FORESTERS. ' take him unawares he must else the Use Allen’s Foot-Ease, the antisep­ Court Nashville. No. 1W2. regular meeting second him into a semblance of reason, but1 wall of the dragon’s castle. Once more asd last Monday evening* of each month. \ tsiting he had underestimated the desperation he cautiously arose to resume bis et- flying one would be off with her again tic powder to be shaken into the .. I. .v. U and once more the maddening chase FEDERAL GRAND JURY CHARGE shoes. It Instantly takes tbe sting of the Insane mind that lay behind the forts. UNION MEN BREAK SHERMAN out of corns. Itching feet, ingrowing leveled weapon. From head to foot [ He scanned the cliff. Just above would have to be resumed. He drew E. T. MORRIS, M. D. ACT INv WEST VIRGINIA. nails, and bunions. It’s the greatest Tolliver quivered like a wind his head was another projection which his pistol and stole off among the Physician and Surgeon. Profewia comfort discovery of tbe age. Al­ thrummed reed. | promised a foothold could he but rocks, his eyes flicking them as close­ tended night or day. in the village len’s Foot-Ease makes tight or new Office and residence on South Main si ‘Then If you will not listen to me ' reach IL and burying his fingers in a ly as a prowling animal’s, his ears pre­ shoes feel easy. Ladies can wear ternaturally acute. Behind the shelter PLOT TO FIX PRICES SEE you shall die like the fool you have I crack and finding an inch wide sup­ shoes one size smaller after using. of every pile he panned to peer and p. P. SHILLING. M.O. always been.” Heavilg the weapon ' port for his foot he drew himself slow­ listen, while across the bare places he It is a certain relief for. sweating, ly upward. The slightest slip of hand callous and swollen, tender, aching ■treeL Coll* promptly at- spoke, and Alan reeling threw up bls flitted as silently as a specter. Ono hands and came crashing down upon or foot meant instant death now, and complete circuit of the plateau he Conspiracy With Coal Operators Al­ feet. Try it today. Sold every­ leged to Prevent Competition In where, 25c. Trial package free. Ad­ the rocks, while the other crouching his fingers gripped the stone until made amidst the utter desolation and Pennsylvania, .Ohio, Indiana and dress, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. J I. BAKER, M. D. like a cat over its relief! prey watched they grew white and bloodless from silence without results, then narrow­ MRS. M. BAKER. M. D. West Virginia—First Test of Kind. -Advt. him m Intently. But no sound came the strain. Slowly he raised himself, ing bis circuit by a hundred yards be­ Phyilcian* nnd Surgeon*. Office flwt from the fallen one, no movement, and found another grip and another tiny gan again. He would close in upon thrusting his revolver back into his support and with an effort that sent them like a contracting noose until at Cbarleston, W. Va., June 9.—Presi­ pocket he went picking his way over the blood surging to his temples dent John P. White and IS other offi­ To Clean Walls. the jumbled mass, his lips muttering brought himself gasping one notch last he bad found them. cials of the United Mine Workers of To clean painted walls dissolve two The sun sank behind the range and W. A. VANCE, D. D. S. and face working as bis glowing eyes higher. Here again the ascent became America, were indicted in the federal ounces of borax fa two quarts of in the Nashville Club block. All dental sought tbe dizzy way up which be bad a trifle less precarious for a ways, and dusk fell upon him still, crouching, court od a charge ot violaUng the water and add one tablespoonful ot pulled himself fa that desperate hunt another half-hour found him within a crawling and darting across the un­ Sherman anti-trust law. ammonia. Use h£U( this quantity to screened places. In the uncertain ex traction of teeth. few feet of the summit Here of all of three years before. It is alleged the defendants con­ each bucket ot water; do not use places during the ascent he came the shadow of a rock pile his foot tripped spired with the coal operators of west­ soap, Wash a small amount ot the C. S. PALMERTON. nearest to plunging the whole distance against a stone and he fell upon his ern Pennsylvania. Ohio, Indiana and paint at a time and rub dry with a CHAPTER XIL to the rocks below, but a last des­ face, remaining as motionless as a Illinois to raise wages in the West clean cloth. ' Woodland Michigan. perate struggle saved him and weak watching lizard as he listened for an Virginia coal fidld so as to prevent The Ascent and from the supreme ef­ answering sound. None came and he its competition with the four other Rising for three hundred feet as fort trembling DR. B. E- MILLER. he threw himself down safely slowly raised himself. Clearly enough states in the western market straight up os the aide of one of tbs over Young Grammarian. the edge. For a moment bo rest­ it would be folly for him to attempt to loftiest skyscrapers built by man the ed, then cautiously Besides White those named In the A teacher gave an examination on arose and looked pursue his search for the night-eyed cllffa arose, split from the mountain about the comparison ot adjectives and ad­ He might! indictment are: dragon in the darkness. L_ top by the wedges of the lightnings Frank J. Hayes, vice-president; verbs following a series of lesson* Upon a far distant western peak the miss them, overrun them, be ambushed Thomas and guarding the summit by walls of sun Haggerty, Joseph Vasey, upon that subject. One little boy wm was balanced liko a broad gold himself or eluded in the darkness. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. almost absolute perpendicularity. In coin James Cantrell. Charles HaUey. Marco called upon to compare the word poised delicately. Its horizontal There remained but a few moments of that hunt of tbe past he had seen a rays swfept the plateau upon which he even semi-daylight, and taking, advan­ Roman, George H. Edmonds and Ben- “far.” With much ahufTllng-of embar­ County of Barry. sheep upon the summit, and therefore stood, but of tbe beat that had grid- tage of it he crept into a niche in one rassed feet, he ’replied: “Positive, far; comparative, farther; superlative, knew that there.must be a trail lead­ died him during that day of frenzied of the rock piles and composed him­ C. Griffith, vice-president; James M. grandfather. ” ing to the top despite the fact that It pursuit r_______ _ ____a_____ w____________ scarce vestige remained in self to watch and wait with the cun­ Critgo, secretary; James Diana, John was classed as inaccessible to human j the thin air. Oh, that awful pursuit! ning of the mad. Christina Lentx, tfeccMcd. Nutter. Rome Mitchell, W, 8. Reece, foot Determined, therefore, that he His .... brain had seethed as a cauldron, The darkness thickened. Fold by should be the first human to trod its his body reeled like a drunken man’s, fold it fell upon the peaks and settled F. D. Stanley, U. 8. Cantley and A. D. purporting top, for miles he had worked his way his numbed limbs responding to the dense In the valleys, while minute by Lavender, subordinate officers, all of about it with keenly searching eyes*as driving power of his will as mechanic­ minute the glitter of the stars grew the district No. 17. Conspiracy Is Charged. he sought for the place where the first ally as the unfeeling pistons of a ma­ brighter, harder, more scintillant The Indictments charge that the na­ step must bo made If be would at­ chine; the uncanny flying monster From his narrow retreat he watched tempt the ascent, found it at fast, des­ bearing the woman of hie heart ever them blaring in their brilliance. Nev­ tional organization of the miners fixes 50 Cent Bottle (tt Doses) perate and scanty to the extreme yet close before his glased eyes, while er had he seemed so near to them as the wages of miners of Pennsylvania, FREE barely possible to one of much activ­ March, his accursed rival, had ridden now, when bruised, torn and unutter­ Indiana and Ohio and intends to of thi» order. ity and steadiness. And with little upon his back and borne him down ably weary of body but burning of unionize the mlnd^i of West Virginia, and tired, stiff legs and anas i so as to fix the price at which coal regard for probable consequences he like an old man of the sea. At times brain he stared up at them with throb­ had undertaken IL It had been a su­ it had seemed as though he would go bing eyes. The cold of night came of West Virginis can be sold fa out­ pains fa the back—worn out bsfore the preme test of nerves and poise, but he settling down from the nearby snow side markets, thus permitfag ths com­ di.y begins, do not think you have to stay < had conquered It at 1ml reached the it dimly schemed to him that he bad. clad peaks, and ooatless and damp he petitive states to compete more favor­ fa that condition. with BO dasofate. boulder haunted plateau and and had left him dead upon the rocks shivered beneath its touch. Fuel there ably fa the western markets‘with tbs Pertinent Question. killed his sheep, and then had sat for below. What of it! Had it not been was none upon this rock Uttered product shipped from West Virginia. Little Arthur’s mother bad been tell­ hours upon the sheer edge m he that he had been compelled to carry Tbe markets specified are those of Cincinnati, Columbus, Toledo, Cleve­ ing him the story of a ferocious bear. fora of bladder land. Detroit, ladlanapolla. and Chlcssuddenly exclaimed. “B’poee I *»> cept at the expense of life or spltaA new thought flashed through his walking in the woods and mind. Undoubtedly the flying one now thought himself safe from his day-kmg Th.e offense is aakl to have started September 1, ltfl2, and continued to MINERS IN TOILS _ Qk URIC ACID SOLVENT of intellect, then tonight of al! Umea urged, has resulted in much violence West Virginia operators on Point and (traction of property First Test �orient young face, a gown mostBare shoulders and a curl quite p» tile. Add a shy little air. an aigrette for bef hair— . And behold this debutant® sweet. • LOCAL NEWS. Mis® Nellie Reese spent Sunday at Hastings. Noah Wenger returned Monday from Hoag lake. Mrs. L. W. Felghner was at Char­ lotte Wednesday. . Gall Buxton was at Detroit the lat­ ter part of the week. Highest market prices for your produce at Rothhaar’s. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Logan were at Vermontville Sunday. Mrs. Floyd Felghner was at Charlota Monday and Tuesday. Miss Alberta Martens visited rela­ tives at Bellevue Sunday^ Ed. Messimer vjslted his son Ray at Three Rivers Sunday. A general line of gents’ furnish­ ing goods. O. G. Munroe. . Mr. and Mrs. L. McKinnis visited at Grand Rapids Sunday. Ed. Mallory of Lapeer was in the Tillage the first of the week. Mrs. Glenn Eddy of Vermontville * visited in the village Friday. Mrs. Ed. Hartford was at Grand Rrplds the first of the week. When a man feels the biggest is the time he acts like the deuce. Shine your shoes with Hudson’s wax oil. For sale at Gdltry’s. Mrs. Ralph Wetherbee of Vermont­ ville visited In the village Friday. Wm. Boston of Ann Arbor was In the village the first of the week. Mrs. Cecile Stocking of Battle Creek visited in the village Sunday. Bedding stock Is ready at thegreen house. Call and see before'buying. Miss Amber Cruso is spending a few days with her parents at Quimby. Claude Marshall of Charlotte vis­ ited his parents in the village Sun­ day. ‘ A. S. Suyder of near Jackson is visiting his daughter, Mrs. C. V. Rich­ ardson. Lyman Baxter of Detrdlt visited in and around the village Saturday and • Sunday. The high school will hold its an­ nual picnic at Thornapple lake to­ morrow. , Miss .Emma Barber of Battle Creek visited friends in the village Miss Margaret Kellogg has re­ turned from her ylsit with relatives Mrs. Philip Dablhauser was called to Kalamazoo Tuesday by the illness of her sister. Mrs. J. I. Baker Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. E. Higbee, at •Grand Rapids. Chas. Gilson has sold his property to James Hamilton and leaves Mon­ day for Kansas. It you have sold your wood, drop In and pay Glasgow your past due jnote on account. -Ttr. and Mrs. F. C. Grandlln and n*o 'daughters and Mr. and Mrs. . Artlip of Battle Creek were guests at Mrs. Mary Scothorne's Sunday, ■ driving over In the former's auto. Sunday full Mrs- A B. Mater of Marshall and tillty Mrs. Hannah Robinsun of North Cas­ tleton visited Mr. aud Mr®. E. L. tended th* Bidleman reunion at G®ldla» for Schantz TuwrtUy. Quimby Saturday. Mrs. Fred Hire and daughters iLaHouse® for rent or sale. Frank Vera and LaVilla left Monday for Kellogg. Leos ft visitad relatives Terra Haute, Indiana, where they will visit an uncle. For Bale—Hammond typewriter, The frosts tbe fore part of the standard machine, thoroughly re­ week did slight damage to garden ant than finding a flve-llollar-blll that built and cleaned, good as now. Has truck and small fruit. . you had forgotten in the pocket of two sets of type. Splendid machine - Miss Leia Titmarsh ha® returned and all right in every way. Will from Mancellona, where she has been an old anil of clothes. sell for $30, which Is lees than half A good assortment of cuff links, tie of teaching the past year. actual value. Inquire at News of­ clasps and stick pins, cuff links for Mrs. George Cdllier and Mm. W shirt®, supports for soft collars, fice. Eastman of Sunfield are visiting Mr. soft etc, O. G. Munroe. For Sale—Binder, nearly and Mrs. B. B. Braden. The season -fill -----------------------be. _open on black Bale or trade. Clarence Griffin. Mrs. Paul Trumper and children of bass next week. Get a rod, reel and Hastings are visiting the former's artificial baits at Pratt's, and be For Sale—New milch cow. sister, Mra. Ed. McNeil. Della Lawrence. ready for the sport. Mra. J. M. Roush visited her Mrs. Chas. Breed of Medina, New Pure cider vinegar for sale at Ky­ daughter, Mrs. L. F. Eckardt, at York, is visiting Mr. George Grlbbin. ser’s vinegar works. Retail or whole­ Grand Rapids Thursday. Her son Carl ticcompanied her and sale. Mra. Dell Durkee and Mias Hazel spent Wednesday here. . Barnum of Woodland visited Mr. and Pasture to let. John Ehret. Mrs. Frank Brown and Mrs. Leach Mrs. Dale Quick Tuesday. of Grand Rapids visited Mrs. 8. A. Lynn Brumm .of Flint visited his Gqtt Wednesday. Mrs. Brown will We sincerely regret our omission parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brumm, remain for a longer visit. last week of the announcement of the west of. the village Sunday. High school vs. All-Stars this after­ birth of twin girls to Mr. and Mrs.'R. Mra. Jasper Bergman and daugh­ noon Riverside park. The school W. Bivens, which occurred Sunday, ter Ida attended the county school boys at are plotting revenge for their June 1. The young ladies have rally at Hastings Saturday. defeat of two weeks ago. been named Arabella and Isabella. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Nash and Now is the time to get lawn mow­ We have lots of good patterns left daughter Margaret of Assyria visited in our Royal Tailor line, the best ers, lawn hose and sprinklers, cro­ Mrs. Mary Kellogg Sunday. of made-to-meisure clothing in quet se»s, refrigerators. Ice cream Miss Marjorie B.rady has returned line freezers, screen doors, window to LaGrange, Indiana, after spending the land. O. G. Munroe. screens, etc. We have a full line of several weeks with her parents. The high school team and the All­ them. Let us show you. C. L. Glas­ State will clash this afternoon at If you want the best and cheapest gow. Don’t miss the binder twine to use, get the genuine Riverside park. Kraft & Son are closing out their game; it will be a hummer. Plymouth twine at Glasgow's. odds and ends in the shoe line. They Mrs. J. B. Marshall returned from are offering hundreds of pairs of all Sfrs. Henry Kunz and son Law­ California, Friday, after styles and colors at less than half rence of Grand Rapids .visited Mr. Chico, spending several months in the west. price. and Mra. Dan Garlinger Sunday. This Is your best chance to get your summer footwear at a bar­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Larkin and Mrs. Mr. Marshall will return later. Georgia Hamblin of Battle Creek We can supply yon with anything gain. visited Mrs: M. E. Larkin Sunday. in tbe line of seasonable goods, such Go to Rothhaar’s for bargains in They are still offering Mra. Florence Sheldon has return­ as refrigerators, ice cream freezers, dry goods. ed to her home at Jackson, after lawn mowers, garden hose, etc. Pratt. reduced prices on first class, up-tospending several days in the village. The reports are that "money is date summer clothing, household ne­ It really means a big Donald Quick Is ill with the meas­ easy." That is probably the reason cessities,in etc. money to you to purchase les at the home of his grandparents, that It always happens that some saving your needs now. * Idiot gets it before we have a chance Mr. and Mra. Lewis Lydy, In Carlton. For a real galaxy of bargains just Mrs. Chester Hoffman and little Lowell Fisher and Misses Eugena cast your eyes over our ten-cent win­ daughter of South Haven are visiting and Pearl Barry of Woodland and dow. This Is an excellent chance to relatives in Maple Grove and Belle­ Mra. Howard Steel of Maple Grove replenish your outfit of kitchen vue. visited Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Knoll utensils at little expense. Remem­ Mrs. Ralph Swift of Maple Grove Mondayber, everything in the window goes and Mra. Ray Brooks of Kalarno vis­ Clayton Wolf of Maple Grove, a for ten cents. Pratt. ited Mr. and Mra. R. W’. Bivens Sun­ student in the local high school, has Mr. and Mrs. Bert 'Sweet and son day. . been seriously ill the past week* with Richard of Detroit came Saturday to Miss Mildred Quick visited her auto-lntoxicatlon, but is reported on visit their parents. Mr . and Mra. parents, Mr. and Mra. John Quick, the gain. David Sweet, on their way to Mon­ at Grand Rapids Saturday and SunFrank C. Rowley of Grand Rapids tana and while ffere Mr. Sweet has is visiting his brother, A. T. Rowley, been very ill with indigestion, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bullis and Mr. thia week. They wlH put in several under the care of Dr. J. I. Baker. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss and son Lewis days at the latter’s cottage at Thorn­ With linseed oil down to the same visited friends at Battle^ Creek Sun- apple lake. price It was when our competitors Three big shipments of paint re­ sold their paint at $1.50 per gallon, Mrs. C. L. McKinnis of Blaine, ceived this week, and every user a told you it was the best made, Waahlngton. visited Mr. and Mrs. L. satisfied one. Let us save you mon­ and please explain why just as good paint McKinnis from Saturday until Tues­ ey on paints and varnishes. Von (not controlled by the trust) cannot day. W. Furniss. be sold now for $1.50. See Von Fur­ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lydy of Carl­ Let us sell you the best and most niss. ton and Mrs. Ida Durkee at Woodland durable barn paint made, the A. B. The Kin^gZs Sons, Mr. Lord’s Sun­ visited Mr. and Mrs. Dale Quick Sun­ McNairy, and that has been sold here day school class of boys, journeyed day. for 25 years and still in the lead. C. again to Charlotte to meet Mr. Vick­ L. Glasgow. No one, no matter how independ­ ery’s “stars,” who beat them to the ent, says all the things he would like If some folks would work as hard tune of 16 to '14. ' The game was __ ___ to say—and perhaps it is better that doing something practical as they do closely contested throughout. ' ‘ The __ In chasing an ideal, they would come Methodists played good ball and The Saviour didn’t make any more nearer to our ideal of what a person would have won the game had they had their full team. Eight boys of the three fishes than the disciples ought to be. of Isaac Walton do at the present All ball players who are interest­ against nine and the score 16 to 14 is time. ed in having a town team arerequqpt- not a very bad showing. Is It? The Frank Hummel of Bathe, New to be present at the meeting to be following participated in the game; York, is visiting his brother. Wm. held at the Nashville club rooms next Walrath, H. Sprague. Ray Sprague, Surine. Dalhauser, Pennock, McKInHummel, and other relatives in the Monday night. The "stars” are village. Mrs. Eleanor Stratton gave a birth­ ftls. and Ackett. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Felghner and day dinner Saturday evening in hon­ expected • here Saturday. Out of thirty-nine country stu­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reynolds and or of five birthdays. Covers were daughter Lois visited at Hastings laid for ten. A very pleasant time dents who wrote the county eighth grade examinations here, but thir­ was had by all. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Logan at­ teen were successful. The small Freel Garlinger, Harry Pierce, number Is due chiefly to the fact tended the wedding of Victor Logan Leon Partridge, Howard Messimer that many of the students were and Otis Gokay were at Battle Creek and Miss Dessa Wood at Hastings seventh grade pupils and bad not Thursday evening at the home of the Sunday. studied many of the subjects covered The following letters and cards re­ bride's parents. the examination. The following R. C. Townsend, A. C. Siebert, V. by main unclaimed at the postofflee: received diplomas: Iva Bass, Lau­ letters, Carl Mayhew; cards, Mrs. L. W. Furniss, C. R. Quick and Earl rence Bass, Mayme Deller, Sylvia Rothhaar spent the fore part of the Everett} Earl Gibson, Frances Huwe, M. Ruse. . week with the Nashville camping Myrtle Marshall, Merle Mason. Helen Our home-made sausages are I Miller, Maurice Miller. Orlle B. Mil­ wholesome and appetizing. Don't party at Hoag lake. Rev. H. I. Voelker of Niles visited ler, Paujlne Miller and Harley G. forget them in your next order. Wron­ in tbe village the first of the week. Morpenthaler. Dale Devine of the ger Bros. and children, who have Morgan school had the highest stand­ When a girl says she intends to be Mrs. Voelker visiting here for some time, re­ ings in the county, with an average an old maid, it is a dangerous time been turned home with' him. of 88.9. Earl Demary of the Holmes to propose to her—unless you really Ernest Felghner and Miss Aura school of Woodland won the state want her. . fair scholarship out of a class of 12 Munroe attended the musical recital Books for graduates. We have pupils of Mra. Margaret contestants. A general rally and them. Come in and let us show you given byatthe Hastings Friday evening. field day was held at the fair grounds our fine selection. Hale’s drug and Troxel at Hastings lust Saturday and a num­ Tbe former sang a solo. book store. ’ Barber and Carolyn ber from here attended. There will be a musical social at ^liss Emma of Battle Creek who have Frank Foster’s barn In Maple Grove Grandlin been the guest of Mra. Mary ScoFLAG DAY. on the evening of June 19. The L. thorne the past week left Monday for We believe that the American flag A S. of the Maple Grove M. P. church Hastings to visit frieada. is the most beautiful and the ’‘most will serve Ice cream. All are Invited The Silver Family show will be significant of all the flags of all the to attend. here June 24.' The show has always nations of the earth. June 14, 1913, been a favorite with Nashville peo­ is the' 186th birthday of our flag. ple, and it announces an entire The story of the stars and stripes is change of program this year. the story of a gVeat and mighty peo­ It symbolizes “life, liberty, Those flies will soon be bothering ple. you. Why not get ready for them? and the pursuit of human happiness," We handle the best line of screen the fundamental elements of a great Let the people of doors and windows on the market; brotherhood. also fly killers and fly traps. Pratt. Michigan on Saturday, June 14th, Von W. Furniss and Clift Kieln- display this sacred emblem on all hans motored to Athens yesterday. state,municipal and school buildings: They were accompanied by Mrs. let American citizens conduct such Clayton Furniss of that place, who exercises as will encourage our youth has been visiting relatives in the vil- to love and reverence the flag and what it symbolizes. Therefore, 1, Woodbridge N. Fer­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shoup and ris. Governor of Michigan, do issue daughter Eveiyn-.of Charlotte and this proclamation and enthusiastical­ Mr. and Mrs. Zenn Shafer and daugh­ ly urge the observance of Saturday, ters Beatrice and Wilma of Maple tbe fourteenth of June, as Flag Day. Grove visited at Chas. Shoup's the COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Mrs. Rosel la Austin started Tues­ meeting of common coun­ day morning for an extended visit cil Regular of of Naahvflle, Barry with friends at Ypsilanti and Wayne, county,Village held In council and at Wallaceburg, Ontario, where rooms inMichigan, said village June 9, 1918. she will visit her sister, Mra. Will­ at 8 o'clock p. m. President Shill­ iam Martin. ing- presiding. Trustees present, Those Easy washing machines at, Gott. Tuttle and Zuscbnltt; Pratt's are the most practical and? Townsend and Brumm. easiest running machines “ made. Lis. Cl­ Minutes of ’aat meeting approved one and try it; it will eliminate nine- as read. ' . tenths of the troubles and drudgery Moved by Lentz, supported by Zuschnltt, that bills be allowed as read. Carried, ayes all. Moved by Gott, supported by Tut­ tle. that we adjourn. Carried, ayes graduating exercises. John £. Tay- all. F. F. ShiHlng. Village President. J. Robt. Smith, Village Clerk. a million homes rooming a million PIthisa half into Ralston Shoes. Sooner or later after you are tired of experimenting, you too will doubtiesa settle down to Ralstons. able shoes which combine style with comfort. -<r - TRY RALSTONS >422 to >622 Suits That Can Look You in the Face No cotton, no shoddy, no poor tailoring, no sweat-shop work—but all wool, silk-sewed clothing, made in clean, airy. light work shops, by tailors who know how to stitch and “knead” a suit into shape that will stay. and stylish, but not “flashy”. Patterns are rich The fit is the wonder of men who have never tried ready-to-wear suits. THERE’S AN EDGE TO OUR SUITS They’re full of life—they’re different. New styles right off the gridiron. You will find our $10, $12, $15 and $20 lines attractive. Look today—buy any day. Yours to please and accommodate, o. m. McLaughlin LEADING CLOTHIER AND SHOE DEALER DRESS GINGHAM SALE! KLEINMANS’ TWO DAYS ONLY FRIDAY, JUNE 13 AND SATURDAY, JUNE 14 THIS SALE WILL NOT BE CONTINUED, IT IS ROYAL FOR TWO DAYS ONLY Baking Powder ALL DRESS GINGHAMS Worth 12 h-2c and 15c per yard h the greatest of modern- for 8c per yard POSITIVELY NO GOODS SOLD TO MERCHANTS Dealer in Dry Goods, Ladies’ and ChHdren's Shoes X � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/595/NashvilleNews_1913-06-19.pdf d897e3814a23e60f242e640f875c74ea PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1913 BACCALAUREATE SERMON. will be delivered ’at the Methodist church next Sunday evening and the order of the services will be aa fol* ' lows: • March. Music—High School Girls. Prayer—Rev. G. B. Hopkins. Scripture reading—Rev. C. F. Smith. • Bong—Audience.. Baccalaureate address—Rev. Roy C. Lord. Music—High School Girls. Benediction—Rev. C. F. Smith. fi Note the large reserve of this old reliable bank. LlaUiitie!i. FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK AT NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. Surplus fund............ UrxfivHwi profits, r DMdaoda. unjxUd ea.tts si 79.733 19 oldeportt ... . Certified checks. 290.445 13 ’ Ke*erve sow....... U. S. and Nntionr! Bank CurrancyGold coin.................. Silver coin..............~ Rkketoand ccnu.... 3,snei: । State of Michltu. 1 M C<L "c A. HoSh. Cashier trf the above named [ !h« » 'S। 10.MC M I 1 , day Subscribed and sworn to before me c bls !6th °f J“f»w K.3 Naso*. Notary Public for Barry Co. K-serve chics....... U. s. and National Bank currency . • Gold coin......... . - 43.13 a My commlsaion expire* Nov. 2. 1914. C.B75 0O Correct Attest: • Farmers & Merchants BanK THE BANK THAT CAN DO THINGS FOR YOU. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $50,000. . OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: C. U GLASGOW. President C. A. HOUGH. Ca*hler L. £- LENTZ, Vice-President C. H. TUTTLE, A*«’t Cashier Q. A. TRUMAN ' S. P. HINCHMAN W. H. KLEINHANS C. W. SMITH C. H. TUTTLE VON W. FURNISS P. F. SHILLING C. A. HOUGH BE COMFORTABLE! No matter how hot it is, you will often meet people who look oool and comfortable and seem to really enjoy life. In nine cases out of ten you will find that these same people are advocates of some kind of warm weather toilet preparation. You yourself can over­ come many of the discomforts of hot, sultry weather by following their examples. Call today and look over our line of goods. We have an excellent stock of standard brands of bath soaps, talcum powders, toilet waters, cold creams, etc. etc., and can surely satisfy your wants. POSTOFFICE PHARMACY, C. H. BROWN. Pharmacist DRUGS WALL PAPER BOOKS WE HAVE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF WATCHES in all grades and sizes. Also all kinds of new and suitable jewelry and .silverware for graduating or wedding gifts. Every article you buy is abso­ lutely guaranteed to be just as represented. VON W. FURNISS . OBITTARY. Pearl E. Varney was born March 30, 1878, In Castleton township, Barry county, and' died at her home in Nashville June 16, 1913, aged 34 years, 2 months, 16 days. She was married to Clinton Jones at Hastings October 7, 1899. She leaves to mourn their loss a husband, a moth­ er, Mrs. George Varney, two broth­ ers, Clyde and George, two sisters, Mrs. Dell Williams, al! of Woodland, and Mrs. Mary Fallner of Chicago, and a host of friends. Shd was a kind and quiet person, a devoted wife, and will be sadly missed. The funeral was held at the home on the south side Wednesday at 1 o'clock. Rev. C. F. Smith officiating. Inter­ ment In Woodland cemetery beside her father. BASE. BALL* MEETING. A meeting of the base ball associa­ tion was held at the Nashville club rooms Monday night, and the ques­ tion of putting a town team in the field discussed. Little Interest was shown by the^ business men, there being but- two or three present. The association however elected new of­ ficers for the ensuing year as follows: President, W. A. Vance, vice presi­ dent, A. C. Siebert; treasurer, F. Kent Nelson: secretary, C. W. Apple­ ton: directors, H. C. Glasner, Dale Quick and Clarence Mason. The di­ rectors were instructed to see the. business men personally about the proposition and report at a meeting to be held next Monday night in con­ nection with the harvest 'festival meeting. . . AUTO PARTY. A jolly auto party of six cars, con­ sisting of Mr. and Mrs. Burke Bowes and family of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo and family and Floyd Ickes, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson and family and Mrs. Frank Densmore of Maple Grove, Dr. and W. A. Vabce and family, Mr. and Mrs. Will Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Townsend and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lena. Robert DeCoursey, Carl Lentz and Miss Lelia Luxmore of Nashville, drove to Lansing Sunday and were guests . of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hoovener. Dinner was served at Moore's park and a pleasant time was had by all and an invitation was ex­ tended to come again, which will no doubt be accepted of opportunity affords. COMMITS SUICIDE. Edward S. Ferry, formerly of Grand Haven, and well known In ... Nashville, committed suicide last week by shooting himself at his home at Sait Lake City, Utah. Mr. Ferry, who was a prominent lawyer of Utah, had been In ill health for some time past and was thought to be despond­ ent over a rebent adverse court de­ cision in connection with the settle­ ment of the Ferry estate, which has been in litigation for many years, and which has been through the highest courts of the land. He was a broth­ er of Senator W. Mont. Ferry, of Salt Lake City, who Is a son-in-law of G. A. Truman of thia place, and the brothers were frequent visitors here, during their younger days, when both attended school at Olivet. OBITUARY. Nellie May Archer was horn in Hillsdale county June 14, 1878. At the age of four years she moved with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Archer, to Maple Grove township, wnere she has since resided. She was united in marriage to C. W. Brooks, February 18, 1894. To this union six children were born, three of whom are now living, Lloyd Clif­ ford, Forrest Virginia and an infant girl three weeks old. Mrs. Brooks hal been In poor health since, the birth of the little girl, and passed away Saturday afternoon, June 14, from an attack of heart trouble. The funeral was held Tuesday af­ ternoon at the Maple Grove M. E. church and the remains 'were laid at rest In Wilcox cemetery. Mrs. Brooks was a kind and loving wife and mother and her winning ways won her the respect and esteem of ail who knew her. Her death Is a sad blow not only to the bereaved family but to the entire community. She leaves a husband, three children, father, mbther, one brother and two sisters to mour their loss. AUCTION SALES. Adolphus Fast, having sold__ his farm, will hold an auction sale at the premise*. known as the Charles Slout farm, on section 3, Kalamo, 8 mile* south and 1-2 mile oast of Vermontville, on Friday, June 20, commencing at 1:00 o'clock p. m. He offers for sale a quantity of live stock, and a complete line of farm implements, all of which are nearly new and in first class'-condition. potatoes, 12 acres of acres of hay for sale. ing and R. T. Norton sale. See large ad. on for particulars. oats and 30 H. E. Down­ will err the another page Having decided to quit farming, C. W. Brooks will hold a public sale at his farm, 3 1-2 mile* eolith of the menclng at 1:00 o'clock p. m. He Mm. Allie Young of Detroit la vis­ will eel! all bls, live stock, farm tools, iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. crop*, etc. Col. W. H. Couch will cry Keyes, and other friends in the vil­ the aale. For further particulars lage. see ad. on another page. Mrs. - Cecile Logan went to Bay City the latter part of the week to LOCAL NEWS. we her mother, Mrs. J. M. Price, who Is ill. David Sweet is very HL Mrs. Susan Knickerbocker and son Bargains in footwear at Kraft’s. Orley of Vermontville spent Sunday Read Rothhaar's ad. Something at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Scott. special. George Appelman came home from Straw* hats, all styles, all prices. Rives Junction Friday. He left O; G. Munroe. Monday for Marshall where he will The Stiver Family shows here next work. Tuesday evening. Flhhlng was never better, and our Ed. Kraft was at Grand Rapids line of fishing tackle was never more one day last week. complete. Let us fit you out Mrs. Elmer Gibson visited at PrattHastings Thursday. . Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Knoll and Salt fish—salmon, trout and mack­ Mrs. F. W. Knoll of Maple Grove erel. Wenger Bros. visited Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Knoll Mies Deta Downing visited at Ver­ Sunday. montville Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Mead and Mrs. George Franck is, spending children of Middleville visited the the week at Charlotte. former’s mother, Mrs. Eunice Mead, Don't miss the Silver Family show­ Sunday. next Tuesday evening. Homer Nash and Wm. Young of Frank Hollister and family visited Grand Rapids visited Mr". .and Mrs. Phil Dahlhauser the latter part of at C. D. Ayres' Sunday. Miss Ruth Downing is spending a the week. Mr. and Mrs. James Leak, Jr., and few days in Grand Rapids. Dorothy of Charlotte are Mrs. Bert Foster and son Paul daughter visiting their parents here a part of were at Hastings Monday. this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith are vis­ Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Navue, Dale iting relatives at Lansing. . Navue and daughter Violet and Earl’ Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rotubaar were Hoffman spent Sunday with relatives at Grand Rapids 'Thursday. in Battle Creek. Miss Mae Rothhaar visited at Talk about the high cost of liv­ Grand Rapids over Sunday.. ing. We know of one family In Byron Showalter of Battle Creek town which had two kinds of pie for dinner Tuesday. spent Sunday In the village. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cray of Ma­ A fresh supply of Lee's Lice Kille^. ple Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Frank just received. C. A. Roscoe. of Sunfield visited Mr. and Mrs. John Inks o.f Monterey, Indiana, is Cook Ed. Liebhauser Sunday. visiting relatives in the village. Mrs. Mary Norris of Casnovia, who "Amos Hinkley of Davenport, Iowa, to attend the Norris reunion, is visiting frierfds in the village. , came was the guest of Mrs. Jane Norris’ Headquarters for graduating and from Thursday until Sunday. wedding gifts at Von W. Furniss’ Mrs. Wm. Hoisington of Jackson Talk about hot! Did your barber and Mrs. Vivian Austin and daughter ever fill your eyes with shampoo? of Charlctte attended the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard visited Mrs. Clinton'Jones Wednesday. at Marshall the first of the week. . Tailor-made summer trousers and Mrs. John Woodard’ and children special two-piece suits, tailored to visited at Dell Kinney's Tuesday. order. This is to be a white sum­ That 25 cent coffee at Krdft & mer. Get in line. O. G. Munroe. Son’s is a sure winner. Try it. We have a lot of new titles in pop­ Clyde White of Jackson spent Sun­ ular copyright books. We have a day with his parents in the village. large stock of them for your selec­ Mr. and Mrs. Eli Smith of Belle­ tion. Hale's drug and book store. Master William Darby, who has vue visited at George Long’s Sunday. staying with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Joy’s Photo Shop will be open been the past five weeks, has re­ Saturdays only until further notice. Cortright turned to his home at Battle Creek. Miss Lila Exner of Athens is visit­ Mr. and Fred White and ing Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wilkinson. cfiildren of Mrs. Galion. Ohio, are spend­ Bedding stock is ready at the green ing a couple of weeks ’with the for­ house. Call and see before buying. mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Fay Green returned from Mt. White. Clemens .Monday, much improved in Mrs. Orrin Griner was taken Tues­ health. day to the tuberculosis hospital at • Robert Smith spent Sunday and Howell, and her many friends hope Monday with bis sister at Grand for her complete restoration to Rapids. health. Miss Kate Rarick spent Sunday Now, If .ever, you need refriger­ with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett at ators. lee cream freezers, garden Barryville. hose, lawn mowers, etc. We are When you buy your binder twine, there with a big line of the summer get the genuine Plymouth twine at stuff. Pratt. Glasgow's. ■ We invite four attention to our Get what summer dresses you need statement rendered to the banking at Rothhaar's while their wash goods department under date of June 4, found on another page. State sale is on. Try Remozone, the best and hand­ Savings bank. Mrs. Bessie George Webb of iest poultry medicine on t£e market. Grand Rapids will give an elocution­ C. A. Roscoe. ilr. and Mrs. Earl Rothhaar and ary entertainment at the M. E. daughter visited at Battle Creek Sun­ church in Maple Grove Friday eve­ ning, June 27. day and Monday. Look out for lice—they kill your M. Falconer of Lodi, Ohio, visited his sister, Mrs. George Gallatin, the poultry profits. Insure yourself by usiqg "Conkey’s Lice Powder,” for first of the week. dusting hens and in nests. At Mrs. J. M. Rousch is building a Brown’s drug store. netf* porch on her residence on Cleve­ Appropriate gifts for those young land street. men graduates, in stick pins, tie Lee’s Lice Killer. Remozone and clasps, ‘aleeve links, cuff links, fancy Crewso Poultry Powders always on neckwear, etc. Come In and look hand. C. A. Roscoe. over the line. O. G. Munroe. Have you seen the new vacuum Shoe bale of odds and ends at carpet sweeper? If not, call in and Kraft & Son’s. Standard quality see it. C. L. Glasgow. goods sorted from their regular line Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yerty visited are being sold at less than half price. their son, Ora Yerty, and family of Call and inspect these bargains. South Hastings Sunday. Hot, ain’t it? It won’t be so hot Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Fowler of Bat­ if you will get one of those New Pro­ tle Creek visited relatives in and cess blue flam? oil cook stoves to get ground the village Sunday your meals with. Let us bring you Mrs. Mattie Navue visited her par­ one and try 1L C. L. Glasgow. ents, Mr.’ and Mrs. Almon Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Lester of Ssglnear Vermontville last week. naw and Prof. J. R. Brumm of Ann Mrs, Roy Knoll has returned from Arbor spent Sunday with their moth­ Bangor, where she was called by the er, Mrs. L. Brumm, Mrs. Lester re­ maining for a few days’ longer stay. death of her father, A. F. Baird. Scatter your flowers while people It’s easy to wash with the Easy washer. It's a waste of time to ex­ live; your family first, other people periment with any other. Pratt. next, then you will have ho reason It costs you nothing to inquire to shun or be afraid to scatter flow­ about the paint deal of Von W. Fur- ers where they are after they are laid niss, and you will be glad you did, The following advertised letters Mr. and Mrs. Dale Andrews of St. Charles are visiting the former's par­ and cards 'remain unclaimed at the ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews. . postoffice June 17, 1913: Henry Patterson, Mrs. Nellie Everette, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Ellerton of Augusta Roach and Mrs. Sylvia North Castleton visited their daugh­ Rupe. ter, Mrs. Clark Titmarsh. Sunday. The junior reception, which was A party of frog-catchers camped have been held Tuesday evening, down the river, is making havoc with to has been postponed until Wednesday the green jumpers in this vicinity. evening, on Account of the Silver Miss Mildred Coe returned home Family show appearing here Tuesday from Norway Tuesday, where she has evening. , been teaching school the past year. John E. Taylor and Frank Pember Mrs. Clayton Furniss who has been went to Detroit Thursday as dele­ visiting her parent, Mr. and Mrs. J. gates to the Adventist Christian B. Kraft, left Saturday for Athens. convention. They drove over in the Take your family and enjoy two former’s car and returned home Mon­ hours of genuine amusement at the day night. Window and door screens. Wire Silver Family show next Tuesday. screen in bulk, and the very beet Choice line of popular copyrights, screen door on the market. Let un mirrors, manicure sets, toilet goods, show you our prise door before you etc.. for graduating gifts at Brown’s. waste good money on some other Pratt. • We have so many books in dainty kind. bindings and at a small cost. Come Summer wash goods, including in and let us show you. Hale, the crepe cloth, cordwrette, organdy, cot­ ton foulard, ratines and repp, at and Mrs. B. B. Braden were at Eaton Rapid* one day last week to visit ten days. Buy your dresses and save money. NUMBER 44 ’ Gifts for commencement. A suit­ able book is the most appropriate and acceptable gift you can give at this time. You can always find the right book in our well selected stock. Hale's drug and book store. We carry the*best line in town of summer shirts. In dress, negligee, flannel and all the popular summer fabrics and modish styles. Don’t buy your summer shirts'without see­ ing our line. O. G. Munroe. It' will soon be haying and yon ought to get that hay car and sling or fork you need. We have some Lowden & Ney cars and track that arc not in use, and which you can have by coming in and making your wants known. C. L. Glasgow. If you are Intending to butfd this season, better let us figure on your hardware bill. Wc shall be , sur­ prised if we do not land your order, for we have the right line of goods and we are confident we are in a position to save you a bit of money. Pratt. Austin Oversmith of Detroit is spending a few days with relatives and friends in and around thtf village. He has resigned his position in De­ troit and is on his way to take one with the Challenge Machinery Co. at Grand Haven, where he formerly worked. ■. Nashville people are pleased with the announcement that the Silver Family show is to appear here next Tuesday evening. The Silvers have visited Nashville many times and have always given a good, cleans clev­ er performance, pleasing to old and young alike. . The O. E. S. farewell party for Mesdames Francis and Bivens at Ma­ sonic hall last Tuesday evening was a grand success In every way and al­ though the brothers are a little timid they do not take a back seat for any. body when It comes to entertainment and the pot-luck lunch was all that could be asked for. The statement of the condition of the Farmer’s & Merchants bank, found in this issue, shows it to be one of the most prosperous,, well con­ ducted banks of the state, showing a reserve of over $102,000.00. This, at a time of the year when deposits are low, is a sure indication of the con­ fidence the people have in this old re­ liable bank. You are sure to gain by having a savings account. It matters not.how you look at it. We pay four per cent and compound it quarterly. Our next sevlngs interest period com­ mences July 1. Money deposited from the 1st to the 5th inclusive draws interest from the 1st. Start now. $1 will start you. State Savings bank. The Pythlans of Nashville will ob­ serve their annual memorial day next Sunday, the services to be held at the cemetery at ten o'clock in the fore­ noon. Members owning automobiles who will be present are requested’to notify Chancellor Smith. Let every member of the order turn out to pay his respects to thb memory of our departed brothers. You make a mistake if you buy summer underwear before inspecting our line. Th® firm which carries such well-known and reliable goods as the "B. V. D.” and the "Porosknit” garments may be relied upon to furnish you with the best goods on the market. We have a big line, in two-piece and union suits, in all lengths. O. G. Munroe. Don’t overlook Kraft's bargain counter of men's, women's and children's shoes. It is loaded down with shoes of excellent quality and workmanship, but not quite up to the minute In the matter of fashion. If you are not particular about hav­ ing the correct stylo end shape, it will pay you to look these over and take advantage of the amazingly low prices they are offering. On Friday, June 13, Mesdames Gilchrist and Mead entertained the Score and Four club at the home of the former. A very pleasant tlma was enjoyed and Edith Fleming car­ ried away the first prize, and Mrs. Hibbard Offley the booby prize in the guessing contest. Miss Helen Millspaugh was a guest of the evening. Dainty refreshments were served, and the guests departed to meet again in July. • Mrs. David Sweet was called to Battle Creek Friday by the death of her daughter, Mrs. Nellie Young, who gave birth to a child a 'couple of weeks ago, but the child did not live. She leaves a husband and sev­ en children. The funeral was held Saturday afternoon. Rev. Potter of the Congregational church officiated, and the burial was in a country cem­ etery near their home. Mrs. Young was well known by several in Nash­ ville. Every painter in the community is busy spreading paint this weather, and most of them are spreading Masury's paints, for the reason that while other paints come and go, Mas­ ury’s remains the highest standard of excellence, as an honest paint with the right amount of covering capaci­ ty, which wears like a good paint ought to wear, and will hold its color. When yon get ready to paint, don’t experiment. Use Masury's, and yon will take no chance*,/ Pratt. Miss Marie Raeey of Ann Arbor and Miss Mary Ruthrauff of Kalamaxoo, both formerly Nashville girls, left Detroit Tuesday and will sail from New York today on the steam­ ship Amerika o? the Hamburg-Amer­ ican line, for Hamburg, Germany. Upon their arrival they expect to tour Switzerland and make a special visit to the section where the drama of ’'William Tell" was enacted. They expect to remain for the summer, and the balance of the time will be spent in touring Germany and in Special study. Miss Rasey may de­ cide to remain for a year. • �June 19, 1913 held June T. 1913. the following resolutions were unanimously adopt- IOUSE CULLINGS { Whereas: It has pleased the Great Architect’ of the Universe to remove Real Estate Transfers. from our midst our late Brother D. Williams; and Highest prices paid for produce at Elias . Warranty l>eeds. Whereas: It is but just that a fitt­ Rothhaar's.' Jas. Durkee to Andrew Wiertoga, ing recognition of his many virtues Miss Beulah Mead is visiting ■'at should be had; therefore be it 137a, sec 2, Thornapple. 91.06. Middleville. Charles E. Paul to Wm. C. Cald­ Resolved: By Nashville Lodge No well and wife, lot 6, Paulina Beach, Mrs. L. H. Brace visited in Kaiawith humble submission to the will Johnstown, 1140. mo last week. Charles Gibson to Charles Kenyon, C. L. Walrath of Dowagiac Is visit­ of .the Most High we do not the less 20a sec 10, Hope,.>500. mourn for our Brother who has been ing in the village.. Randall Grames to Charles Dwight taken from us. . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey Spent Resolved: That in the death of Grames and wife, 40a sec 4, Hastings Sunday to Hastings. ' 13,500. Elias D. Williams, the Lodge laments Eugene R. Hardendorf, et al. to Mrs. Margaret Alden of Detroit the loss of a Brother who was ever Franklin S. Bronson and wife, lo.t 45, ■pent Tuesday with Mrs. H. C. Gias- ready to proffer the hand of aid and Hardendorf's add., Hastings. 9115. the voice of sympathy to the needy Chas. H. Bauer to Franklin S. and distressed of the Fraternity Miss Carrie Palmer of Cedar Rap­ Whose utmost endeavors were exert­ Bronson, and wife, lot 8, block 6, Ids, lbwa, is visiting ..t Mr. and Mrs. ed for its welfare and prosperty; A Daniel Striker's add., Hastings, C. M. Putnam's. friend and companion who was dear 91400. Charles H. Gill to R. Gleun Hath­ Mrs. Mary Kidder of Vermontville to us all; A citizen whose upright away and wife, lot 5, Gwinn’s Grove, spent Sunday with her con, A. E. and noble life was a standard of Crooked lake, 91.00. emulation to his fellows. Kidder, and family. Andrew B. Hum to Abram G. Carl­ Resolved: That the heartfelt Mr5 and Mrs. Dan Garlingdr are sympathy of this Lodge be extended ton, lot 3,. block 4, Kenfield’s second visiting the latter’s mother, Mrs. to his family in their affliction, add., Hastings, 91.00. Barbara Eckardt, at Woodbury. Blaine Ray to Frank A. Spaulding, ' Resolved: That these resolutions Milo, $50. . Mrs. John Eddy and Mrs. L. C. be spread upon the records of the parcel, Elizabeth PetUnger to Charles H. Beadle of Hastings, are visiting the Lodge, and a copy thereof be trans­ and wife, Sa, sec. 31, Barry,> Utter’s daughter, Mrs. J. C. Furniss. mitted to the family of our deceased Turner 9400. ' Brother, and. to“the '- Nashville News Mrs. Ada Sundelh and two child­ for publication. Sarah L. Mosher to Elam B. Payne,• ren of Whitehall are visiting at the O. M. McLaughlin, Jr., lots 2 and 3. Cloverdale, 91.00. home of Mrs. Elizabeth McCartney. Hattie A. Caldwell to Mary E. Julius F. Bement. Cronk Skutt, lot 5, block 3, Middle­ S. P. Cassler. Mrs. Barbara Furniss, who was ville, 9600. Committee, hurt In an auto accident at Detroit, Jacob Brunt to E. Scott, 60a, sec! arrived Thursday and is at the home 25, Johnstown, *91.00. Ragtime Made Easy. of her sister, Mrs.'Clark Titmarsh. E. Scott to Jacob Brunt and wife,■ One day my mother cut her finger 60a sec 25, Johnstown, 91.00. and she put a rag on it Then she Helen DePue to Clara DePue, par­' went to church to practice on the pipe cel, Hastings. 91.00. MARKET REPORTS. organ, and a little boy whq was there Lulu M. Green to Barbara Hop­ Following are the market quota­ said, “O, Mrs. H.—can play ragtime kins, part of lots 37 and 38, Delton, tions current to Nashville yesterday: now.”—Exchange. 91.00. • Wheat, white, 96c. Barbara Hopkins to Lulu M. Green1 Wheat, red. 98. 80a, sec 13, Hope, 91.00. CARD OF THANKS. Oats, 80c. Quit Claim. Flour, 88.00 . J wish to express my sincere thanks Corn, 80c. and appreciation to the kind friends Elva E. Martin to Clarence E Mar-■ Middlings, |1.50. . and neighbors for their many kind­ vln. parcel, Middleville, 11.00. Bran, IJ.40. nesses for help and the many beauti­ Alice Grames to Randall Grames,. Beans, >1.80. ful flowers and delicacies which found 40a, sec 4, Hastings, 1500. Ground Feed, |1.5Q. their way to my room during my re­ Butter, 28c. cent illness, also to the ladles of the Licensed to Wed. Eggs, 17 c. Evangelical church, the W. C. T. U. Harry R. V. Latta. Middleville. ..20i Chickens, 13c. and the King's Daughters for beau­ Marguerite E. Riley, Battle Creek 18I Fowls, 13c. tiful flowers and fruit. Monroe Aubil, Middleville........... 27f Dressed Beef, 10c. Mrs. O. L. Griner. Hattie Finkbeiner, Leighton......... 22 [ Dressed Hogs, 10c. Elam G. Paj’ne, Jr., Cloverdale..25i Elsie G. Case, Morrice.......... “*i In Love With Teacher at 6. L Erskine, six years 'old. Is a kinder­ Heber Foster, Maple Grove, ! ' garten pupil. "Erskine," the fond fa­ Pearl Geiger, Baltimore. . . Bute of Ohio, city of Toledo. I ' ther asked one evening, "do you like Earl West, Yankee Springs.____ _ . ;) Lucas County. f Cora Wilcox. Irving.; .................... 19 teacher?" “No," came the re- William D. Stanley, Hastings. ... 38J Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is j your teacher 1, senior partner of the Orm of F. J. Cheney I ni~ »t iOVo hpr Anna M. Troyer, Hastings. "’ & Co, doing business in the City of To1 10Ve ner' ledo, County and State aforesaid, and George C. Walters, Carlton that said firm will pay the sum of ONE • Orpha E. Wolfe, Carlton.. HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and evj > , , A method for coloring copper blue. byztheuse of HALL’S CATARRH,CURE. i red and iridescent hues by euspendProbate Court. Bwon. to -.SSrtta '* ln * <»PI»rjweuite wlutlon and Estate of Henry W. A. Seibel. Es­ my presence, tills 6th day of December, passing an electric current through tate closed against claims. Estate of Christina Lentz. Proof of A. w. GLEASON. '*“'r »“ b'< n will Hied. Objections to admission Notary Public. nell university profeasor. of will filed. Hearing the 17th inst. Rail’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally : and acts directly upon tho blood and mu- ' Estate of Lydia Jane Thomas. Es­ cous surfaces of tho system. Send for । tate closed against claims. Final actestimonials, free. count-fof executor filed. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. FOR FLETCHER’S Estate of Joseph N. Shultz, minor. Annual report of guardian filed. Estate of William L. Potter. Peti­ tion to determine heirs filed. Hear­ • ing July 7th. Estate of Ann Tubbs. Petition tor appointing administrator filed. Hear­ ing July lllh. LOCAL NEWS. Children Cry The Stomach Is the Target Aim to make that strong—and digestion good—and ^ou will keep well I No chain is stronger than its weakest link. No man is stronger than his stomach. With stomach disordered a train of diseases follow. nr. pi.re.-. Golden Medical Discovery and the blood pu-c. Made from of alcohol. Sold I y drusnriits. in Olds Engine Shelling Corn QHELLING com isn’t such a hard job if you do it with an Olds Engine. Neither is your other work; the Olds will do a lot of it for you; better and quicker. . Let’s get together and talk this engine matter orer some day; let us tell you about the Olds; that’s really the engine you ought to have. We’ve a sheller for you, too. J Make this your store; you’ll get what you want here. Okb Enytoes. SILAS ENDSLEY, NASHVILLE, MICH. Best Cellars. An eastern author, it is said, makes a good Income by raising mushrooms in the basement of his house. This shall not tempt us, however, to make any remarks concerning “best cel­ lars."—Chicago Tribune. Guaranteed Eczema Remedy. The constant itching, burning, red­ ness, rash and disagreeable effects of eczema, tetter, salt rheum. Itch, piles and irritating skin eruptions can be readily cured and thd skin made clear and smooth with Dr. Hobson’s Eczema Ointment. Mr. J. C. Eveland, of Bath, 111., says: "I had ec­ zema twenty-five years and had tried everything. All failed. When I found Dr. Hobson’s Eczema Ointment I found a cure.” This ointment Is the formula of a physician and has been in use for years-^-not an experi­ ment. That is why we can guaran­ tee it. All druggists, or by mail. Price 50c. Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis. Von W. Furniss and C. H. Brown—Advt. quently had to "stay over”, at'coun­ try towns. And I confess I know nothing more dreary and lonesome* than a poorly lighted rufal .village-in the evening with its stores closed, its strdeta deserted, and not a place of recreation in the town. As I write I am thinking of one to particular. It was Sunday. I went to church; Heard a sermon on the ’'Straight and Narrow Path.” The exhortation was to “Forsake all and follow me.” The minister scored the young people of our age as “play mad” and “amusement crazy.” He condemned the spirit of the times as self-indulgence, etc. His whole Idea was the suppression rather than the expression of life. The church was less than half full, mostly Women, one solitary young man was noted outside of myself, and I was not surprised. After listening to that minister for half an hour, I went out into the woods to listen to God for a change. The day was clear and beautiful. The whole landscape was softened with.green and lit with flowers like lamps with many colored fires. Amony the trees birds were flitting and squirrels were frolicking about in glee. Here was a dog-tooth violet shooting its stars and there was a triilium blazing like a “burning bush” made purple with sacrificial blood. Here indeed was a religious at­ mosphere. But the whole panorama was preaching the gospel of expresslon. Everything was seeking self expression. Here for instance was a wild rose-bud leaning away from the shrubb’ery and unfolding Its ruddy lip's to be kissed by the sun. Expression everywhere. Suppression nowhere. So far as I could discern God had no place for sup­ pression in his divine plan. No asperity of the hyper-enthuslasti<i religionist was there. But for my soul's health no’ human discourse could equal this sermon of the woods. No man-built edifice could duplicate this sabbatical hush. No mortal choir could voice paeans as sublimely beautiful as these organs ofthe winds and praise-hymns of the birds. Next morning I rose from a dingy hotel and spent the day to conversations with the business men. editors, principal of schools, and village trustees. Most of these men congratulated themselves In that they had just been successful in voting their dance hall closed. They had closed the billiard rooms some time ago and had just saddled a license fee upon the moving picture inan and restricted his hours to. a degree equivalent to prohibition. One city “reformer” related with triumphant pride how he had “tied a can to a bunch of them merry-goround felleYs that wanted to drive their stakes Inside our village.” He reckoned now the young people would stay at home and save their money. But alas, poor deluded old pharisee, the play instinct is not so easily sup­ pressed. Instead of staying at home and saving their money, most of the young men were boarding the inter­ urban for the larger city where they speitf more money in a much more questionable mannhr In addition to their carfares. Others were leaving the village constantly and permanent­ ly for the city as their future home. What else could any sane man ex­ pect? To be* sure, places of public amusement of every kind need cen­ sorship anfi fane regulation. And shame on the city or Village govern­ ment that doesn't do this wisely and without fanaticism or furor. But space compels me to defer this dis­ cussion for my next letter two weeks later. J. Milne*. Their Destination Uncertain. She was hurriedly adjusting her and had but a few moments in which to catch her ear. "Oh, dear,’’ she murmured. "1 can't find a pin any­ where. I wonder where all the pins go to. anyway?" "That’s a difficult question to answer," replied her prac­ tical husband, who was standing by. "Because they are always pointed In ouu direction and headed in another." Rent Laxative for the Aged. Old men and women feel the need of a laxative more than young folks, but it must be safe and harmless and one which will not cause pain. Dr. King’s New Life Pills are especially good for the aged, for they act promptly and easily. Price 25c. Recommended by Von W. Furniss French Society Improving. The latest fad in Paris, it is said, and C. H. Brown.—Advt. is to play cards in the boxes during a Unique Symbol on Gravestone. grand opera performance. This Is not The gravestone between Kennebun* half so annoying as the habit some isport and Cape Porpoise of one Tris­ persons have of whistling or singing tram Tapley exhibits an uncommon grand opera or other aire during a and yet moat sensible idea. Affixed game of cards. to the stone in a sliver case is in­ closed an pld-fashioned daguerreotype It is now well known that not of the young mau, perfected from the more than one case of rheumatism In elements by a cover. One with such ten requires any internal treatment a name ought certainly to have been whatever. Ail that is needed is a a lover of books. free application of Chamberlain’s Liniment and massaging the pans at each application. Try it and see bow Ulcers and Skin Troubles. quickly it will relieve the pain and Tf you are suffering with any old. soreness. Sold by all dealers. running or fever sores, iflcers, boils, eczema or other skin troubles, get a box of-Bucklen's Arnica--Salve and When the Doctor called. Grace was six years old and very ill you will, gel .reltof promptly. Mrs. The family doctor took her hand to Bruce Joqes, .of Birmingham, Ala., feel her pulse. In; s'moment Grace Suffered from an ugly ulcer for nine months and Bucklen's Arnica Salve said In a whisper. "It’s no use to feel cured her to. two weeks, . Will help my wrist, doctor, the pain is all up ypu. Only 25c . Recommended by Von W. Furniss and C. H. Brown.— Ofcct |a In ,the Ingot Metallurgists, steel makers and rail Modesty didn't make dress. Drees users of the world are ■recognising made Only it should be that the original seat of the defects borne inmodesty. that once modesty has which result to' broken rails is ths developedmind the conventions cannot be suddenly and radically violated with­ out social degradation. Modesty isn’t something that doesn’t matter. It does Thoroughly Ventilated* matte r.—Exchange. physician after he bad examined the patient, "is plenty of ventilation." Dally Thought. "Gee. doctor," the sick man replied. Never does a man portray his own character more vividly than in his operated on three time* in ihe last manner of portraying another.—Rich- NOT HOW CHEAP ~ BUT J HOW GOOD • Not how 0 out-of-date But how much in date Quality regulates the price every time. We make the price as low as any clothing house anywhere. You don’t have to question price or quality’ here. Simp­ ly state your wants; we will supply them with goods that wear and give satisfaction, . or your mohey back. Hot weather makes the demand for STRAW HATS, SUMMER UNDERWEAR, ETC. Remember, we have them all in all sizes, shapes, etc A trial once means a steady customer. 6. C. Deane $ Co. GOOD CLOTHES GOOD FURNISHINGS CHILDREN’S HATS, CAPS, FURNISHINGS, ETC. ALL SUITS PRESSED FREE OF CHARGE Agents for AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY, OF GRAND RAPIDS Laundry goes every Tuesday morning Returns Saturdays -- Just a few curtains at rock bottom prices. In lots containing one, two and three curtains of same pattern. Our summer dress skirts and Bui garian shirt waists make some very pleasing combinations. Try Donald’s toilet preparations. You will find them equal to or better than any you have ever used. The Dorothy Vernon Bath Tablet is one of the finest toilet soaps to be had. ■. Grocery Department Strawberries every day. have your order. Let us j You’ll find you’ll have to go some to beat our line of canned foods. That Genuine codfish we are sell­ ing so much of is “simply great.” . We are offering a strictly guaran­ teed baking powder at 11c a pound can. �Chink It Over! Light Brigade.” Reaching the line "Into ih® jaws of death, into the month of----- ,*' she paused and look­ ing around added: “Where papa told uncle to go last night. Little Clara has a habit of stick­ ing ber feet out of the bed covers. One hot night on being told not to do so. she obeyed in silenoe for a little while and then suddenly said, “Oh. msrama, let me put my feet out! They're choking." * Since we have started operations in Nash­ ville, our real estate business has been steadily in uw for over 80 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under bls per­ expanding and we have made a great many deals. sonal supervision since its Infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Doing Their Sums. -nations and «• Just-as-good " are but Now we are aware that we have some ‘knockers,’ “De wust thing about •rithmetic,’* Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of said Uncle Eben, “is dat a whole lot o* folks git de idea dat any kin’ o’ fig- just the same as any other business concern, but gerin* is all right if de kin finish wlf What is CASTORIA a numbah dat has a dollah ma*k in we know that it will be hard for you to find one front of it Caetoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor OU, Pare­ goric, Drops and Soothing Byrupe. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic customer with whom we have done business who Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms Patron (to very slow waiter)—Bring .Feverishness. For more than thirty years it a steak, please. And you might is not satisfied with his transaction and with our has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, just send me a post card every now Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and and then while you’re away, letting Diarrhoea. It regulate* the Stomach and Bowels, mo know how it is getting on. dealings with him. We do our best for our cus­ ~ *---------- --- - r* natural sleep. Mother’s Friend. Tlie Children's tomers, whether buyers or sellers. If you have Bo It Seems. Stella—“No man Is indispensable.*’ GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bella —“But some man is.”—New York some real estate which you wish to sell, we are in Bun. Bears the Signature of a position to help you. Come and see us. FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK you want to buy a. farm, see what we have to of­ fer, and if the right farm is not in our list, let us The Kind Yon Have Always Bought try to get it for you. We will put forth our best In Use For Over 30 Years efforts in your behalf and deal squarely with you ; in every respect. b Report of the condition of the AT NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN. Department. BUU Ul^uuun, ..... . .. - - Commercial Dept. 163.496 53 Savin** Depc.......... 50.400 SavUmsDepL .... 287.445 13 ► OreORBRA... • Furalturs sod Fixtures 60 DAY SPECIAL 02316888 OFFER 23.26! 93 U. S. and National Bank Currency . ■ Gold coin................... SUvw coin. Nickel* and cents -■ 10.946 00 221.896 52 3.SU0 00 We give herewith a number of the pieces of real estate which we have listed. Read them over carefully; every one is a real bargain. JUST OUTSIDE 'OF TOWN. O—1. 140-acre farm, 1 1-2 mile* from Nashville. About 120 acre* U. S. and National plow land, balance pasture and ONE 6.975 00 •woods. About 7 acres second14428 00 YEAR growth hardwood timber, with small sugar bush. Good apple orchard at Checks and other ca»h Items.. ONE 634,606 06 30 trees, some plums and young TotalYEAR peach trees. Soli is a dark gravelly loam and a good producer. Good frame house of eight rooms, besides closets, etc. Good bank born, 20xCapital stock paid in. Surplus fund C.—2 40a, three miles out on 40. Living water. Farm is fairly Undivided profits. n« river road. Owned by W. H. Carpen­ well fenced and is an ideal farm fog stock raising and general farming. ter, Grand Ledge. Price, 9900. 65.115 51 subject to chock ~ Price is very reasonable. Ask *■ Commercial certificates about 1L Real Estate Exchange. of deposit.................. < y. Certified check* Sfate G. — 8 6 room house on 5.000 00 State monies on deposit.. street, owned by John AcketL Will T. W. K.—155a located In Maple State monies on deposit sell on monthly payment plan. ■Grove township. Gravel loam sell •’aw. land very rich. A splendid prod*** We are pleased to make the above unusual offer to our readers Savin** certificates of deposit 61.411 52 107261 Ing farm. Some timber. Lies level for their consideration, knowing that many of them will appreciate Profit and lossys* • • • 624.606 06 an opportunity of getting a big city dally in addition to their home Total. F-557.—Eighty acres In Maple Ito gently rolling; fine 9-room houae, paper at such a wonderfully Low price. You need the city daily for Grove township, 2 miles from Nash­ nearly neW; bank barn and plenty of small buildings; windmill and all the news of the world and your home paper for local and county ville. Fine gravel loam soil. Lies news. They make an ideal combination and the above is positively gently rolling. 65 acres under cul­ tanks; plenty of fruit. Would ex­ for larger farm. Waal the biggest value ever offered you. Bring or send your subscrip­ tivation. Good 7-room bouse, good change tions to us at once. Tho offer is good only to residents of Rural State of MKhitfan. I .. barn, 34x46, with basement Good about 240 acres. See us for partle*County of Barry . Free Delivery or Star mail routes. orchard of fifty apple trees and some I C A- Houfih. Cashier of the above named small fruit All wAl fenced and In bank <io solemnly swear that the above statement I* true to the best of my knowlcd*e and belief and good shape, and a good farm, well correctly represents the true Mate of the several TO EXCHANGE. worth the money. Price 95,000. matter* therein contained, as shown by the book* Seven acres, with good buildings^ of this bank. C. A. Hough. Cashier. lots of fruit, everything right and la Subscribed ind sworn to before me this 16<h day of Notary Public for Barry Co. M. 420. House and lot on Queen | good shape. Want to exchange fog street owned by Fred Miller. Want property in Nashville. A QUESTION OF MILK. My commission expire* Nov. 2. 1914. Beat Test of Man. A montfi-old Jersey calf was nibb­ to sell right away. Can be bougnt “Boy wanted (or sausages," runs an B. 8. 113 X.—Eighty acres 1 mile The keenest test of a man comes ling at the grass in the yard, and the cheap. See Mr. Miller or the ex­ change. out. Good buildings and good land announcement in a butcher's shop at when tie has attained; the struggle to summer girl eyed It doubtfully. —lays rolling. Fine orchard and Harlesdcn. It sounds unappetizing— attain keeps him strong, but the line "Tell me,” she said, turning im­ Directors. small fruit. We would take a forty yet no doubt a boy is the proper ac­ of least resistance roon shows itself pulsively to her hostess, "does it K. E.—53a four and one-half miles really pay to keep as small a cow as from Nashville. A good place for acre farm or good house and lot 1* companiment for the mashed.—Lon­ in success.—Hugh Black. NasbvilH cr Hastings. that?"—Lippincott's. don .Opinion. tho money. Close to school, fine neighborhood, fair buildings, good THE STATE SAVINGS BANK House and Two Lots, $750. X. 5-209—Forty acres in northert fences and some fruit. Best of soil. Cheerful One Always in Demand. AT NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. Good six-room house and two lota. speak or uood Things. There's a mighty contagion In cheer­ At the close of buslne*s. June 4. 1913. m Michigan. Partly improved. Owned Will sell for cash, part cash or will In south part of town. Can be by a Nashville lady — will sell right exchange for a good residence prop ­ Let us speak only of the good things fulness. We need more men and coBcd for by the Commi»*ioner of the Bankina bought on contract, 1150 down, bal­ erty in Nashville. we know about our friends. Their women who burn their own smoke Department. ____ ance monthly payments. Ownea faults will expose themselves without and conceal their own private sor­ wishes to more away and is offering 120 acres for $3200. If you are a any help. rows—Samuel Van Vranken Holmez. Hye wire and not afraid to take a K. 20$—House and lot on Queen the place at a low price. Commercial Department... 19.588 72 chance, here is the best one to be had. street, third house south of Baptist Savings Department M.325 12 This place has fair buildings, well lo-< church. Owned by Kocher Bros. Bonds, mortfiage* and securities vix. For sale—Good 80-acre farm clow Wanted Land and Husband. • Dally Thought Commercial Department... cated and will make the buyer, if This Is one of the best locations In to town. Would exchange for lit, 102J60 02 She could plow and do all the farm There is yet no culture, no method Sevin** Department 102,360 02 he is a hustler, some money in a Nashville. The bouse can be easily and would go six miles out. Or will work, and If she got land .she would of progress known to men, that is so Overdraft* Bankin* houte .. . short time. rebuilt into a cozy little cottage. If trade for 120 near Hastings of Char­ get a husband, was the contention of rich and complete as that which is Furniture and fixture*. you want a location that is right bet­ lotte. a young woman who applied recently ministered by a truly great friendship. Item* in transit—60a two mile* out. Good soil, ter investigate this, as there are few to the lan! board of Heathcote, Vic­ —Phillips Brooks. 50a under cultivation; 200 apple such opportunities to be had in Nash­ W. K.—160 acres in Maple Grove Commercial. trees; living water. Fine bou«e, ville. Price «900. toria. Australia. township, six miles from Nashville. fair barn. Price 93600. A fine farm, lying mostly level; clay Had a Good Start. U. S. and National bank loam soil; fairly well fenced; good “PUmson is living ahead hia of currency ...... More Ethereal. K. 1—A modern seven-room house frame house of ten rooms, largo Gold coin NOTICE THIS ONE. Lovers may quarrel, but they quar­ Income.” “You are .right. If Pllmson Silver coin on State street. Can be bought barn and plenty of email building* rel about such delightful topics as were to stand still for five years, I Nickel* and centa F. T. 020—A splendid farm of 159 right. Fruit of all kinds; wind mill and acres, four miles out, dn main road kisses, and not about bouse rent or don't believe his income would overtanks; good piece of timber; a good I take him."—Birmingham Age-Herald. Savin**. half mile from school. Splendid producing farm in every respect. the price of meat. B. 1 — Brick store building, two buildings, fine 12-room house, heated 975 per acre, and worth more. by furnace, pleasant surroundings; lots and barn in Nashville. Would U. S. and National bank exchange for farm. big barn, with plenty of sheds, too! GoMcQtar... bouse, hog house, all necessan K. 2—160a five miles from Nash­ Silver coin . . buildings, windmill and tanks, water ville. Best of soil and lays good. Nickell and centsH. 1—A good 6-room house with 20 acres of timber, good sugar bush in barn and everything in dandj Checks and other cash Item* shape. Good apple orchard and barn and. chicken coop and 1 3-4a of and outfit, two barns and 9-room small fruit Twenty arcee good fine land in Nashville. "91400. house. This place can bo bought beech, maple and basswood timber very cheap, as owner does not wish All well fenced. Everything ready to rent it Would accept a small 525.000 00 for business B. 211 T. — New house located on Capital stock paid in without spending • farm south of Nashville as part pay­ 2.500 00 penny for “fixing up.*’ Farm 1* Sherman street Fine location near ment. Ask for particulars. part level and part rolling, and has factory—right every way. Price Dividends, 91500. Would sell on a contract living water the year around Here’s a farm well worth 975 per House and lot on North Main street acre, but we can mH it for 965 tor sale or rent, or will exchange To* We have some business properties a good forty. Must have 95,000 cash, or we can*! OUSANDS OF WOMEN safer miserably from talk- Balance on terms to suit in Nashville that are right If yon 192.159 56 yourMlf. are looking for something of that periodic attacks of headache, never dreaming kind, come and see us. We can use painted and In food condition. A a good farm on some of them. that a permanent cure may be had. Headache Dray line, owned by Noah Henry, kinds of fruit; located tn K*1mm tor sale. Will exchange fur small nearly always result* from some disorder of the Suuetf MiehjUin. | A fine six-room house, Jn good village. Kato* Co.. Mich. TM* place. This is a good paying busi­ ness, but owner is getting along in, shape, with nearly two lota. Owner stomach, liter or bowels. Take Chamberlain's swear that the above statement is years and the work is too hard for is In poor health and will sell right will sell it at about one-half of Ma t mv knowledge and belief and him. A good chance for some good Part cash and time on balance. value to secure a quick sale. Will take 9660.60. 91100. husky young man. 06.040 G8 45.122 23 $2.50 $1.00 REGULAR PRICE OF BOTH $3.50 The Detroit Daily Journal The Nashville News OUR SPECIAL PRICE For 60 Days {0 CO 0L*uU THE NASHVILLE NEWS BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY PLACE. P. W. 2.—Farm of 240 acres, 3Mi miles from Hastings, one mile from railroad station, 80 r ds from school. Soil Is a clay and gravel loam, 50 acres level and free from stone; bal­ ance Is rolling, and is stony In places. 160 acres under cultivation, balance pasture and woods. Fruit of all kinds. Place is well fenced and is in fine state of cultivation, and raises good crops. The buildings are located in a valley making a nat­ ural park, with a beautiful running brook, and as pleasant a place to live as there is in the country. The house is 16x28 feet, two story, with good cellar. Barn is 60 feet wide and 108 feet long, with two silos of 83 tons each capacity, granary and shed 16x48 feet, with basement under whole barn and shed, equipped with litter carrier, and connected with feeding room. Capacity for forty ot more head of cattle. Large pump house. 16x24, two story, equipped with engine which supplies water to all buildings. Large chicken coop, etc. Buildings are all new and well painted. Barn is just being com­ pleted. We can sell this place for 315,000, because the owner has de­ cided to quit farming, on account of poor health.' Good house and lot, barn, with good garde* spot, and about five acres of pasture land, well located. In Nashville, all in good shape, house has electric lights, and is on street which has sewer and city water. This Is a big bargain for some one who wants to keep "horse — or cow, chick* ens, etc., and the price, 91,500, is very low. Headache r TaMrta More me thia lUhd'ay expires Dec. 10. irlairis Tablets Nashville Real Estate Exchange �The Quick Meal The quick meal self generator, blue flame, gasoline stove is the best hot weather cook stove you can buy, . for it is a stove that is always ready, a stove that makes no smoke, smell, or ashes, a stove that everybody can operate without the least danger. A Quick Meal stove will do any and all work that can be done on a wood er coal stove, only with the difference that the Quick Meal does it quicker, cheaper and in a more agreeable reliable way. This is the kind of weather you ought to have a Quick Meal. Come in and let us show you; take one home and try it. C. L. Glasgow z- CypUfCK'S^CAStr^ SPORE ” We have the flnest line of bread sold in Nashville. We can suit you. ' Get a nice large juicy package of Polly Prim, the best thing for scouring on the market. * Everybody eats hominy, get some for a change. Have you*tried our canned peas and new potatoes’? They're just as good as green peas. Some canned apples for apple pies and apple sass. Nicest kind of sauer kraut. 10c per can. Plenty of lemons for lemonade this hot weather: comes high but goes good. z - 'Tto hard to fix up good things to eat these summer days. Why not come in and let us.flx you out. Every thing for cold lunches • and some things for hot ones. LTjl tea makes tho finest kind of iced drink and Breakfast Delight coffee the hot drink. Try these and you won’t do without them. # Quick & Co. DREW SHOES Means Quality, Style and Economy “Buy them where they keep them.” WE MAKE A Nubuck shoes - - - $4.00 Nubuck button oxfords - $3.50 Gun metal button oxfords, prices - $3.50, $2.50, $2.25 Gun metal 2-strap pumps, prices - $2.00 and $1.75 OF IT Patent leather strap pumps, price - - $1.75 to $3JM Tan but. oxfords, $3.00, $2.50 Tin 2-strap pumps - - $2.00 Women’s no-strap pumps, prices - $3.00 and $2.00 Things for You to Keep In Mind DREW SHOES KABO CORSETS' BLACK CAT HOSE 3 Pair ladies’ stockings............................................. 25c 12 Boxes of matches............................................. 35c H. A. MAURER spent Sunday with friends at Hast­ ings. • • ■ ■ Mrs. Mary Mead umi son Chas, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.. Abe Guntrip. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schnur and Clyde' and Margaret Schnur and Mr. end Mrs. Philip Ganinger spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger. Orton Yank spent several days last week attending a convention at Honeytou, Indiana. Mrs. Glenns Troxel visited Battle Creek last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Yank spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Conley at Woodbury. Mrs. Abe Guntrip ts some better. The Evangelical Sunday School at Castleton Center will have their Children’* Day exercises June 22; at 2 p. m. Everybody cordially invited. Mrs. Jessie Dillenbeck of near Woodland spent a few days with Mrs. John Offley. Miss Lila Bass spent last week with her aunt, Mr.. Jake Marshall, at Bellevue. Miss Gatba Little spent several days of last week with her aunt, Mrs. John Gardner. Mrs. Chas. Phillips spent Satur­ day and Sunday with her sister at Eaton Rapids. Misses Bertha and Ada'McDowell of Montana and Mrs. Pearlt and children of Middleville are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George McDowell, Beulah and Daniel Brown of Ver­ montville spent several days wltn their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Offley. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Utter spent the totter part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. George Muir. Mrp. Emellne Hosmer Is spending the/week with her sister, Mrs. H. Fisher. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Robt Price, June 16, a son. Mrs. Oaks to caring for Mrs. Price. Mrs. Ben Reynolds cf Nashville spent Tuesday with her boq and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Price. Mrs. C. Wilkinson and Mrs. Smith of Nashville spent Thursday with Mrs. Roy Brumm. Arthur Schantz of Potterville to spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert LLnsea. Mr. and Mrs; John Varney spent Thursday with their daughter, Mrs. Robert DeCamp, at Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mason and children of Maple Grove spent Mon­ day with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Maurer. Mrs. Ernest Maurer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Mason In Maple Grove. Lillian and Fern Harding of Dowl­ ing spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Maurer. DAYTON CORNERS. Mrs. Mary Gardner visited her brother, Theodore Scofield, and fami­ ly in South Woodlahd Friday. Mrs. 8. Hynes and sons Leo and Owen and daughter Bessie were at Woodland tost Thursday evening to attend the. graduating exercises. Miss Bessie was a member of the class of graduates. O. Pennington to giving bls barn a coat of paint. Mi;., and Mrs. Andrew Williams and son Merrill spent Thursday eve­ ning at C.> Kennedy’s. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bass and children were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Lyons at Woodland Thursday. W. E. Littlefield of Batle Qreek Is visiting at W. C. Williams* and Will Bass'. . Plenty of Grandfathers. Little Helen’s father had been look­ ing up his genealogical tree, and fre­ quently spends his leisure evenings poring over papers from the various historical societies relative to the mat­ ter. One day while Helen was play­ ing with her little friends, a childish dispute arose as to which was the best looking. Helen, almost in tears, blurt­ ed out: "Well, Alice may be the prettlesL and Dorothy has the nicest dressed, but I have sheets of grand­ fathers at home." Sickroom Screen.' A screen to the sickroom is almost indispensable, for it is needed to keep light from the patient's eyes, to guard the bed from drafts, or shut out the sight of medicine bottles and so forth. An excellent sanitary screen is made MAPLE GROVE AND ASSYRIA. Chas. Mapes has new Ford auto. by tacking white oilcloth on to a Mrs. Morton Spaulding spent one frame, then painting on to oil a pretty day last week with her parents, Mr. scene as birds or butterflies. These and Mrs. O. E. Mapes. screens can be washed as often as Mr. and Mrs. John Olmstead and necessary. daughter Bertha visited at the for­ mer's brother, A. D. Olmstead, Sun­ day. What* Shall I Give Her? Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Winkinson If funds are low and a wedding pres­ and family and Fred Mayo and ent Is a necessity to a friend, make family spent Sunday at Lansing. Miss Clara Gasser was called home her a “memory” book—or books—cov­ las( week by the. illness of her ering stiff backed blank books with white satin or pretty silk. Inside have mother. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead and the titles indexed—books, business, ad­ two children visited at Maurice Will’s dresses, Christmas list, garden lists. to Kalamo Sunday. • Invitations, new dishes. A companion Born, June 15, to Mr. and Mrs. book can be made and filled with Will Cheesman, a son. Miss Atha Eldred has closed her “own" tried recipes from friends. school at Battle Creek and is home for the summer vacation. Ready for Reception. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dingman of Annoyed by a notice that t£e local Bellevue spent Sunday at the for­ sanitary committee were going to In­ mer’s brother,, Ray Dingman. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith have got spect his cowhouse, a Dorset (Eng­ settled in their new home. r land) fanner spread linoleum over the Miss Zelah Decker spent Sunday floor of the building, displayed hearth­ with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. rugs in convenient positions, hung the Decker. walls with pictures and a mirror, and Frank and Mabie Jones spent a When the few days last week camping at Clear installed a harmonium, committee arrived be gravely invited lake with a compan y of friends. Mrs. Ina Mayo very pleasantly en­ them to wipe their feet on the door­ tertained the L. A. S. Friday. Abftut mat before entering. seventy were present. Mrs. Chas. Brooks died Saturday Quite Naturally. afternoon after a short illness. The bereaved family hare the sympathy A funny mistake occurred lately to of the entre community. printing labels for a meat-preserving Howard Vickers Is at Grand Rap­ company. The printer had been to ids visiting his sister, Mrs. Alva the habit of labeling tins of beef or Kenyon. .mutton, as the case might be, with the.words "without bone" prominently displayed. The company having add­ ed kidney soup to its list, the new ar­ FOR FLETCHER'S ticle was duly ticketed as “Kidney soup—without bone." Children Cry ECONOMY IN MEATS True econqmy in the purchase of your meat supply depends en­ tirely upon the quality of the meats you buy. Meat* of the highest quality, dresked for your purchasing with the utmost care, are what we pride ourselves on. Are you a patron of the City Market*? If not, we would like to fill a trial order, and then we will have another * ‘come again'' customer. EVERLASTING HOBBY Try our pure home-made lard. POULTRY AT ALL TIMES Mental Conservation. Mr. Subly, who was rather conceit­ ed. declared that talking with an un­ cultivated person had a tendency to impair his peace of mind. "Then you ought never to do it, Mr. Subly,” said a young lady present “Any one with only a piece of mind ought not to risk it!”—Youth's Companion. To do what we ought is an altogeth­ er higher, diviner, more potent, more creative thing than to write the grand­ est poem, paint the most beautiful pic­ ture, carve the mightiest statue or dream out the most enchanting com­ motion of melody and harmony.—Geo. MacDonald. . Editor Willing to Retract. "Look here, Mr. Editor,” exclaimed yesterday as a reformed THE CITY MARKET SHVILLE LUMBER CO. ft. W. BIVENS RHONE IM NASHVILLE We are Having a Shoe Sale COME IN WHILE WE HAVE YOUR SIZE One lot of women’s shoes, $2.00; sale price $1.18 Ladies’ oxfords, in patent leather, tans and * . gun metal pumps, $2.50 and $3.00; sale price............................ $1.39 Children’s low shoes; sale price........ 60c and 70c Come in and look these over while we have your size. At Cortright’s, WHERE IT PAYS 10 PAY CASH b ms tribute To those who have passed into the great beyond is something which every family owes to its departed members. No mem­ orial is so perfect an expression of love and respect as a Monu­ ment superbly -carved from en­ during stone—changeless/ everlasting, through the centuries to • come. Beautiful examples of our work may be seen in the near­ by cemeteries. We shall be glad to submit original designs to families desiring to honor their departed relatives. LOWELL GRANITE & MARBLE WORKS JOSEPH HAMILTON ESTATE LOWELL, MICH. Represented by W. B. STILLWELL NASHVILLE, MICH. To Keep Cut Flowers Fresh. An interested reader writes that, whether the stems of flowers be eith­ er hard or soft, they may be Kept fresh longer if the stems are cut off about a quarter of an inch after plac­ ing them in water. Use a sharp pair of scissors, and be sure that the cut end is not exposed to the air at all. Glory of Doing One'a Duty. CLEANLINESS IS OUR UME, CEMENT AND BUILDING MATERIAL WOODBURY. Rev. W. Boettcher visited tfis par­ ents to the easterfi part of the rtaxs; atoo called on his stoter. who to at Port Huron at a hospital. Millie Wells has gone to Lansing to work. Mr. and Mrs. Dan- Gsrltoger of Nashville visited the latter's mother, Mrs. Barbara Kckardt, several days last week. Albert Lowry of Nashville vtoited at* Sam Schuler's last Sunday. F. J. Eckardt of Grand Rapids called on his parents last Thursday evening. Mrs. Henry Kunz and sou Lorenz of Grand Rapids vtoited the former's mother recently. Ben Schneider and family are riding in a new ante. The Evangelical church observed Children’s Day last Sunday evening, and was largely attended. A fine program was rendered and collec­ tions were nearly $16.00. Miss Katie A. Eckardt was at Hast­ ings Saturday.. drunkard. Carpets, Rugs and Draperies We still have a large assortment of carpets, rugs, lace curtains and .draperies: it will pay you to look over our line before you invest. We also have a nice line of fancy tuckings for shirt waists, boxes, pillows, etc. �■III —------------------- ----------- f Letters BowSati, Mrs. Van Aulstlne visited in DJa—.,— and — Jlcr mondale Sunday Monday.__ daughters, Elsie and Stella, return- Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Renegar and Renegar of Maple Grove visited Os­ car Renegar apd family- and Will Oaster and family Sunday. Raymond Oaster of Ainger and Martha Augustine visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Oaster Sunday. Mrs. Amos Dye of Battle Creek, who has been visiting at the homes of Fred Cosgrove And Will Oaster for the past two weeks, went Sunday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Flossie Mr. and Mrs. George Gannets, Jr., and children visited in Battle. Creek Wednesday and Thursday, and at­ tended a reception tor the latter's brother, Fred Sweet, Wednesday evening. L The Recreation Club met Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carl Lessor in Bellevue. ' Will Oaster and family and Oscar Renegar and family attended a fam­ ily reunion at the home ot Mrs. Chas. Norris and daughters in Barryvllle Thursday. s Mrs. Fred Cass and children visit­ ed the former's mother, Mrs. Dye, at the home of Mrs. Fred Cosgrove Tuesday. Katherine L. Norton, New Bed­ ford, Mass., says: "1 had a terrible pain across my back, with a burning and scalding feeling. I took Foley Pills as advised, with results certain and sure. The pain and burning feel­ ing left me, I felt toned up and Invig­ orated. I recoinmend Foley Kidney Pills.” C. H. Brown and Von W. Furniss.—Advt. MORGAN. Guests still continue to arrive at the Lake House. . Dell Webb, wife and son of Hast­ ings visited his brother, Lester Webb, Monday. H. P. Feagles is in Lansing this week attending the three day state encampment; also the reuhion of his regiment, the 1st Michigan Sharp­ shooters. His daughter, Mrs. Ed. Hamlin, and grandson, Shirley Ham­ lin. accompanied him. Orrin Tassett's brother’s house- hold goods arrived here Monday morning from Wisconsin. Mr. Fassett will live south of Barryvillo In the Wesley Norris house. Mrs; Roy Cralt of Battle Creek passed Sunday at the home of S. L. Bollinger. Otic of our nearby farmers was ex­ pecting company at his house, and of course came to the poatoffleo for an announcement of the date of the company's arrival. The post card was in waiting, put tho owner In his haste did not npte its contents, but hastened home with the glad tidings to his better half. The post card was left on the carriage seat while the horse was put out. Imagine the owner's chagrin on his return to see one of his cows just devouring the post card. The feed -was certainly the right tonic for boasie, for Mrs. Nellie Fox says that the. cow tests 45 per cent, over since; H. A. Durkee of Detroit. Chief R. R. mail clerk, was in town Saturday on business, and called on relatives and friends. National Flag Day was appropri­ ately observed In Morgan—all flags were up. R. Richards of Hastings was a Mor­ gan visitor Friday. J. W. Howard and wife. Miss Grace Adkins, and Miss Stella Howard at­ tended the Merchants* banquet in Grand Rapids Thursday evening. We failed to mention last week that Sanford Bollinger lost one of his fine young horses with distemper. The mate stands same show of, mak­ ing a live of It, but is still in hard shape. CASTLETON CENTER. Children's Day exercises will be ob­ served a,t the Castleton Center church next Sunday, June 22. Miss Mabel Feighner, who has been working for Mrs. Walter Scheldt in Grand Rapids the past several months, has returned terne. Mrs. Tobal Garlinger and daughter Eva called on the former's brother, Henry Offley, and family Sunday. Leri Raffler and family of Kalamo spent Saturday at . Albert McClel­ land's. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Graves and daughter Myrna visited the latter's sister. Mrs. Emmett Feighner, and family Sunday. Frank Price sold 40 acres pfone of his farms to Merritt Mead one day last week. Mr. Moore and family entertained company the past week. SUMMER EATABLES Does it puzzle you to find good, wholesome eatables that will please the appetite during these warm sultry days? Is your cooking a conundrum and a bore? Come to us and we will solve your troubles. Let us fill your table with delicious, appetizing eatables that will require little or no time to prepare, and that will save you the drudgery of standing over a hot stove for several hours each day. We are well supplied with delicacies ot this kind and can fill your every want. An acquaintance with those National Biscuit Co. package goods will do you good. We have them in a large variety. Give us a trial order. We also have a supply of first class new potatoes. KRAFT & SON Low New ra York Boston Tickets on sale daily June 1st to Sept. 30th Return limit 30 days Liberal stop-over privileges and option’of boat trip between Detroit and Buffalo, and on Hudson River between Albany and New York. New York <9700 Boston COC60 AND RETURN ■ AND RETURN Proportionately low fares to all Eastern Summer Re- NwYoikMI MSoMrwi Cmtr»^-"TAw Niagara Falk Rm Circle Tours Bcott and daughter Louise from near Kalamazoo visit­ ed In and around the village the first of the week. 1 Mrs. Brace of Nashville Is visiting In and around the village. Mrs. Barker of Bellevue is visit­ ing her son, O. M. Barker, and fami­ ly. -Mrs. Amos Dye of Battle Creek is Plain crepe cloth, all colors, per yd. 16c Cotton foulards, all colors, per yd. .21c spending a few weeks with her Cordurettes, all colors, per yd....... 21c , Ratines, all colors, per yd. 21c daughter, Mrs. Fred Cass. Rev. Schleutter officiated at the Organdies, all colors, per yd............21c Repps, all colors, per yd 21c funeral of Mrs. • Brooks in Maple Grove TqMday afternoon. Mrs. Schluetter Is suffering from, a very sore foot, the result of run­ ning a nail into it. Mr. Kats of Philadelphia is spend­ ing a few weeks nt Bert Sprague's. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant and son Carroll and Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Slosson attended the baccalaureate sermon at Olivet Sunday. Sale on ginghams lasts two hours—no more—2 to 4 p. m Mr. and Mrs. C L. Holman visited Mrs. Ogden and son. Perry, near Alnger Thursday. Mrs. Bert Smith and two children Kenneth and Helen started Friday for a. three weeks’ visit at Gaylord with her brother. The Jd. E. church was filled To ov­ erflowing Sunday evening at Child­ ren’s Day exercises. The program was very good. .Phone 180 Bring your butter and eggs and get the highest prices paid ■ Phone 180 Misa Rema Stoddard oY Charlotte spent the past week with her cousin, Miss Mildred Broesamle. Ruth Murphy of Bellevue is visit­ ing her aunt, Mrs. C. Keith, and fam- class presented the four act comedy, Mr. and Mra. Edward DePlanta of aqi q;jM aXup moj b 3an>aedg era "The. Miser of Raveloe,” to a large Grand Rapids spent the week end formers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter­ Mr. and Mrs. G. Northrup of Will­ crowd. The class consists of thirteen with Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Barber. son, and family. iamston visited friends and relatives members, Irene Hager, Leone Bue­ Mr. and Mrs. E. EaTieche pf Nash­ Mrs. Susie Leonard returned to her in and around the village last week. hler, Anne Dooling. Iva Granger, home Port .Huron Friday, after a ville spent a couple of days last week The Opportunity club will meet Ethel E. Mull, Frank Shetenhelm, three in with their son, Hayes, and family; weeks' visit with • her sister, with Mrs. B. Sweet nejtt Tuesday, Max D. Carey, Della Stiles, Albert Mrs. George McWha. Stanley Mix was at Charlotte Mon­ June 24. Thompson, Tom Dancer, Velma Bos­ day to see his mother, who is at the Mrs. Etta Collard and daughter worth, Bertha Dancer and Kenyon Sanitarium at that place. . Claudine have been spending the past HuH. Saturday the class, accompa­ A Worker Appreciates This. Mr. and Mrs. William Brooks ot week with her parents at Dansville. nied by the high school teachers, Wm. Morris, a resident of Flor­ Nashville spent a -few days last week M. L. Brundlge took Mrs. Collard, went to Charlotte to have a class pic­ ence, Oregon, says; “For the last with their son. Ray, and family. Mrs. Southern and daughter and Mrs. ture taken. fourteen years my kidneys and blad­ Mrs. Feme Mix and son Lynn have Widing to Dansville to attend a Incapacitated me for all work. been entertaining the measles Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Edmonds visit­ der County Federation of the O. E. S. About eight months ago I began us­ Mrs. Collard will return with them. ed relatives at Grand Rapids Sunday. ing Foley Kidney Pills, and they | past week.' Miss Pearl Blair left Saturday for have done what other medicines I Why He Was Late. — do, ______ and now ____________ I am feeling [ A sprained ankle may as a rule ba1 a week’s visit with friends at Olivet. 1 failed to I “ recommend "——L-i Foley Kidney cured in from three to four days by “What tirade you so late?” ■ Fred Kroger visited his grandpar­ fine. Pills. ” C. H. Brown and Von W. applying Chamberlain’s Liniment and ”1 met Smithson.” ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Moore, at Nash­ Furniss.—Advt. observing the directions with eachs “Well, that is no reason why you ville Friday. , bottle. ~ .... For sale "by all dealers.—should be an hour late getting home Miss Clella Roof is visiting friends Advt. to supper." SOUTHEAST NASHVILLE. "I know, but I asked him how he at Charlotte. Mrs. H. Mull spent Monday and was feeling, and he insisted on telling Mr. and Mrs. Andy lodle and fami­ Modern Drama. Tuesday with relatives at Eaton Rap­ ly spent Sunday evening at Harley me about his stomach trouble.” The plays we think we ought to se«i, "Did you .tell him to take Cham­ Ids. Andrews'. they send up fast asleep; the play» berlain’s Tablets?”’ Mrs. O. A. Webster and children Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Mix of "Sure, that Is what he needs." Sold left Friday for visit with the for­ Jackson and a lady friend from Chi­ that we would like to see—to them by all dealers.—Advt. mer's parents .Baldwin. cago spent Sunday with the former’s we daren’t creep; the plays that Miss Gladys Hilton is spending a parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Mix, the people talk about strike us as rathersmall; and the plays that people tab week at Olivet, before returning to latter remaining for a longer visit. SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. her home at Fremont. E. B. Mix and family spent Sun­ us to—oh, they're the worst of alL. Glen Conley has q sick horse. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moore and fami­ day at Levi Tubbs’ in Northeast Kal­ the Edward Garinger is on — “ • sick ly of Nashville visited at F. R. Kro­ amo, Master Kenneth rtnd Harry re­ list. ’ turning home with them, after a Myron Freemlre is having his ger’s Sunday. Mrs. H. L. Walrath and baby of week’s visit with their grandparents. barn painted. FOR FLETCHER'S and family Nashville visited Mrs. Geo. McWha Theodore Scofield _______ ... en. The Misses Hilga and Nora Petertertained his sister. Mrs. Mary Gard­ the later part of the week. ner. one day last week. John Smith, wife and daughter Vera spent Sunday with Oscar Pen­ nington and family. Mrs. O. C. Sheldop and Little Avis Dillenbeck, who have been so serious­ ly HI. are better at this writing. Miss Ivah Schsay of Woodland spent Sunday with Miss Gayle Hager. Mrs. Albert Barry is entertaining her mother. Mrs. Melvinh Wheeler. Chester Bicker Js having his house and barn painted.' Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hager spent j Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. j Herbert Surine. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Cole spent Sun­ day with their son, Edgar, and fumlly in Battle Greek. Bev. Dean of Detroit, a representa­ tive of the Anti-Saloon League, gave a-.i address at th • Kilpatrick church Sunday. ,'. Cortez Hager of Plymouth visited Having decided to quit farming, the undersigned will hold a public sale at his relatives in this neighborhood last week. farm, 3A miles south of Nashville, on Mr. tfnd Mrs. Frank Davis, who have been teaching at Dorr the past year, are visiting their paretys, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hunter. . Rev. and Mrs. E. G. Lyons of Woodland were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orson Sheldon Sat­ urday and Sunday. Commencing at 1:00 o’clock p. m. Mrs. Lloyd Hitt has been visiting her brother in Detroit the past two weeks. Mr. Hitt went Friday and she accompanied him home Monday. 1 mower LIVE STOCK . Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hood and son, i 1 hay rake Charles, and Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bak­ 1 span of geldings, weight 2450 1 double harness er and son Lee spent Sunday with 1 cow, 8 years old 1 single harness Andrew Williams and family. 1 cow, 3 yerfs old Several from here attended the Forks, shovels, hoes, 1 brood sow and six pigs commencement exercises in Vermont­ Hay knife ville Friday evening. Misses Anna 1 brood sow, due soon Scythe snath Dooling and Irene Hager were among 50 Jicns 50 little chickens 3 log chains * * the graduates. Mrs. Viola Carter of Marine City 2 tons of hay in mow FARM TOOLS, ETC is visiting relatives in thia neighbor­ 25 gallon meat crock hood. 5 bushels of potatoes 1 plow ' Mrs. Angeline Smith • and grand­ spring tooth drag, 17 teeth 3 barrels of salt daughter, Grace Hickdr, of Maple Grove spent a couple of days last lumber wagon 1 50 gallon oil barrel week at the home of John Smith and spring wagon Quantity of fruit cans Henry Hlcker. buggy Messrs.' Chas. -Hitt and Homer 1 barrel of vinegar 1 pair of bob sleighs Harrison and Misses Gertrude Bl»er All crops and garden truck on the farm and Bessie Hynes of this vicinity were double cultivator members of the Woodland high Other articles too numerous to mention two-shovel plow school graduating class, therefore many of our people attended the commencement exercises in Wood­ land Thursday night. * TERMS OF SALE—AU sums of $5 and under, cash: on all sums over ON SUMMER WASH GOODS 2 HOUR SALE 2641 June 21 ALL DRESS GINGHAMS AT 7 l-2c PER YARD ROTHHAAR & SON Children Cry UN SALE Tuesday, June 24, 1913 VERMONTVILLE. A. H. Allen and son Herbert were Grand Rapids visitors Wednesday. Miss Mary Blair of Michigan City, Indiana, was the'guest of her sister, Miss Pearl Blair, last week. Miss Mildred Brown of Saranac was the guest of Miss Ethel Mull the latter part of the week. Mrs. Q. A. Hynes spent Wednesday and Thursday in Hastings. Ed. Eckardt and daughter Hasel ■pent Thursday in Grand Rapids. Cecil Mull Is at home from the U. of M. for the summer. Miss Hasel Fuller Is visiting rela­ tives at Hastings. The class of 1912 of the Vermont­ ville high school held its commence­ ment exercises Friday. June 18, at the opera house. Rev.. St. Clare Par­ sons of Greenville delivering the ad­ dress. taking for his subject, "Find'.ta the Answer to the Problem nf Life.” Oa Thursday evening, the that amount 6 months will be given on approved notes at 6 per cent interest. LUNCH AT NOON FOR ALL COMING FROM A DISTANCE C. W. BROOKS, Prop COL. W. H. COUCH, Auctioneer L. C. BROOKS, Clerk �Bargains in Ladies' and Mill WOODLANP. Last week occurred the death and 'funeral of Mrs. Andrew Smith, an ’* reaident of this township, who the last two or three years had » living with her daughter, Mrs. Mt Heise, and who died at her ____ B®. Mrs. Smith was one of. those sturdy reliable German women who have contributed to the Improvement ©t the township by hard labor, and will lie missed by her aged husband *nd two daughters^ Dr. Nelson of Indiana has been with us the past week. Nonpareil lodge, K. op P. observed JUMsmorial acrvlces Sunday at the U. B. church. Rev. B. Parker, who is a. member,, delivered the address. The services were well attended by the brothers and their families, and others and the address was well re­ ceived. After the services, the brothers were taken in automobiles and visited and decorated the graves of the departed brothers. John Summ is suffering with an Incurable.disease, and although he is able to be around, no hopes are held out to him for a recovery. Mr. Summ is a blacksmith by trade and has liv­ ed in the village and township over 40 years. ' • Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sawdy of Esca­ naba are visiting their parents and relatives here this week. Mrs. Edith Hough of Chicago is staying with her father, S. D. Katherxnan, this summer and will assist him with his work as secretary of Abe F. &. M. fir^ Insurance Co. Mrs. Clint Jones ot Nashville died at her home in Nashville Monday. She was a daughter of Mrs. George Varney of this village and has one alster tnd two brothers who live here. Commissioner Monasmlth is doing good Job of graveling on the highSaturday Chas. L. Fisher received the sad news of the accidental death of his mother, who with his father, Rev. Geo. R. Fisher, live at BlacensCeld, Iowa. No particulars were given. The remains will be brought here for burial, as all the children except two reside here. Obituary a.nd full particulars in the next is■ue. W. A. Grozlnger, C. S. Palmerton, G. L. Covert, H. E. Rising and Prof. Giddings took an auto ride in the former’s machine to Hastings SaturAbout two years ago EdwarJ Furnr, who at that time lived In this ciAlty, commenced an action in as­ sumpsit In the circuit court of this county against C. E. Rowlader for damages arising from contract re­ lation between them concerning some timber, wood, logs, etc., that were located on Rowlader’s farm near Warnerville. The case has been hanging fl re since that time until Tuesday of last week, when it was tried by a jury. The case lasted un­ til Saturday afternoon, when the Jury awarded Furlong $450 us dam­ ages. Of course, in cases of that kind where the judgement is for a sum ot $1VO or over, tlje legal costs In the case follow. It is not our in­ tention to discuss the merits of the case as we did not hear the testi­ mony and personally know nothing about them. The plaintiff was Rep­ resented by Thomas Sullivan and the Alexander Dumas said duty is something that we exact from othen. Your duty to yourself is to tako Alka’s Cough Balsam when you have a deep-seated cough or cold. Nothing will give you quicker and more permanent relief. Try it. Does not contain anything harmful. 25c., 50c. smd 1*1.00 bottles at all dealers. Colic, and stomach ache usually relieved with ■Painkiller IrmtT Davis'] •This famous remedy seldom fails to relieve pain, both external and in­ ternal. Pleasant Anticipation Good, fresh, jucy meats will give any one a hearty appetite, trial, you cannot appreciate our WENGER BROS defendant by. Col grove & Potten all at HastlfiK* We understand the de­ fendant will ask for a new trial. Most Children Have Worms. Many mothers think their children are sufferliig from indigestion, head­ ache, nervousness, weakness, coi tlveness, when they are victims c that most common of all children* ailments -r- worms. Peevish, illtempered, fretful children, who toss and grind their teeth, with bad breath and colicky pains, have all the symptoms of having worms, and should be given Kickapoo Worm Kill­ er, a pleasant candy lozenge, which expels worms, regulates the bowels, tones up the system, and ' makes children well and happy. Kickapoo Worm Killer is guaranteed. AU druggists, or by mail. Price 25c. Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co., Phila­ delphia and St. Louis. Von W. FurnlsB and C. H. Brown.—Advt AUSTIN NEIGHBORHOOD. Children's Day exercises were well attended here Sunday. Collection for foreign missions, $4.20. Maynard Moore is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cox. Miss Minnie Gasser was a end guest of Miss Ruth Cargo. Miss Lois Vedder of Bellevue is visiting old neighbors in this vicinity. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser, Tuesday, June 10, a ten, pound boy, who will answer to the name of Karl Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lewis spent the week-end with relatives in Climax. Miss Clara Gasser is caring for her mother. Mrs. Robert Westgate and Mrs. Vester Kayner of Adrian and Mr. and Mrs. Garrison Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hartom were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore; also Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Quick and Mr. and Mrs. Siebert of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. L. Reams of Hast­ ings and Sperry Thomas and wife visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Rice in Battle Creek Sunday. . Miss Gertrude Friskett of Gales­ burg Is spending the week with Mrs. Mary Treat. Mrs. Celia Tungate entertained the L. B. C. Friday. They presented her with a pretty jardenier. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Case called on Willard Case and wife Sunday. Program for Assyria Farm'er’s club to be held Saturday. June 28, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mayo. Song—America. Recitation—Glenn Miller, a Duet—Margaret and Tx>uise Mul­ vaney. Paper, "The Power of Influence” —Elma Olmstead. Music, violin and piano—Dick and Eva Kent Address—Roy' Wolf. Music—Hazel Olmstead. Recitation—Gladys Jones. It Cures While You Walk. Use Allen's Foot-Ease, the antisep­ tic powder to be shaken into the shoes. It instantly takes the sting out of corns. Itching feet. Ingrowing nails, and bunions. It’s the greatest comfort <yscovery ’ of the age. Al­ ien’s Foot-Ease makes tight or hew Ahoes feel easy. Ladies can wear shoes one size smaller after using. It is a certain relief for sweating, callous and swollen, tendet, aching feet. Try it today. Solcf every­ where, 25c. Trial package free. Ad­ dress, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. —Advt. NORTHWEST CASTLETON. Warren English, wife and daugh­ ter attended the Furlong and Rowlader suit at Hastings the latter part of the week. Horace Curtis, wife and two granddaughtersvislted at T. H. Rodebaugh’s StH/day. " S. J. Varney and wife were guests at the home'of John Varney at Stony Point Sunday. . Miss Myrtle Arnett Is quite 111 with quinsy. S. J. Varney and Frank Arnett hauled milk tor Mr. English while he was attending the trial at Hastings. Hazel Stockdale visited Mrs. Mag­ gie Moorman in Hastings Friday. Mrs. George Kepner is not much better at this writing. Philip Kimball and family were at Hastings Friday. Tiie Brilliant Stars of June. By the end cf June, Mars, Venus, Saturn and Jupiter will all be morn­ ing stars, but Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound is at all times the "Star” medicine for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. A cold in June is as apt to develop into bronchitis or pneumonia as at any other time, but not if Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound Is taken. C. H. Brown and Von W. Furniss. EAST CASTLETON. Mrs. E. V. Smith of Nashville and Mi* Nellie Mllspaugh of Cadilac were guests of Mrs. C. C. Price Sun­ day. J. W. Noyes was at Hastings one day last week. Wm. Clark of Litchfield was the guest of J. W. Noyes last Monday. Mrs. E. B. Smith and Mrs. C. C. price were at Hastings Monday. Frank Hart was at Hastings Mon­ day. , Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eglan ot Beltorue were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Noyes Sunday. Mrs. George Di lien beck of Wood­ land was the guest of Mrs. John Offley several days last week. Miss Mildred Coe is expected home from Norway Monday. Mrs. Ellen Bachellor is very ill at this writing. OhildYen Ory FOR FLETCHER'S Ladies’ union suits, regular 60c values, our price ... ............. 45c A large line of men’s sample hats, worth from 1.00 to 3.00, our price............... 75-95-1.25-1 50 A complete line of ladies’ corsets to sell at 50-1.00 All kinds of ladies’ waists and dresses to sell from 98c up. ’ , Some good bargains in men’s and boys’ suits and pants. Men’s soft shirts with attached collars, regular 75cvalue, our price......... .....i.......... 48c Men’s work shirts, regular 50c values, our price.............................. '...3945c Men’s dress shirts, regular 1.25 values, our 85c price ..... ........................................... Men’s dress shirts, regular 75c values, our price................................................................ 48c Men’s Porosknit union suits, regular 75c values, our price. j 48c Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded GIBSON & GREENFIELD KM SAll The undersigned, having sold his farm, will hold an auction sale at the premises, known as the Charlie Slout farm, on section 3, Kalamo township, 3 miles south and 1-2 mile east of Vermontville, on FRIDAY, JUNE 20,1913 COMMENCING AT 1:00 O’CLOCK P. M., SHARP 4 Horses 1 Gray mare, 6 yrs. old, wt. 1150 1 Bay horse, 6 yrs. old, wt. 1000 1 Bay mare, high-grade Belgium, 3 years old, weight 1500 1 Bay gelding, 10 years old, weight 1250 Cows 1 Red cow, 4 years old, weight 1200, fresh i Red cow, 7 years old, weight 1400, fresh Sheep 18 Shropshire ewes, good ones 13 Lambs, goods ones Hogs 4 Fat pigs, weight 200 each Chickens 20 Rhode Island Red hens 50 Chicks 1 Feed cooker 1 Grindstone All new and in first-class shape 2 Ladders 1 ‘Champion manure spreader Small forks, shovels, spades 1 Studebaker wide-tire wagon 1 Fanning mill 1 Light wagon 30 Bushel crates Hay racks and boxes 40 Grain bags 2 Carriages About 100 bushels of oats 1 Set light pleasure bobs 4 About 250 bushels of com in crib 1 Set heavy sleighs 1 Heavy work harness ' 1 Buggy pole 1 Light double driving harness 1 New Syracuse riding plow 2 Set single harness 1 Disc harrow - • 2 Log chains 1 New drill 1 Lifting jack 1 Steel land roller 2 Sheep racks 1 Two-horse cultivator ■> 4000 Shingles 1 Walking plow 8 Cords of wood 2 Walking cultivators, Hay car, 80 feet of track, hay 1 Sterling hay loader fork, rope, pulleys, etc. 1 Sterling side-delivery rake 6 Acres of com on ground 1 Mowing machine 1 Acre of potatoes 1 Hay tedder 12 Acres of oats 1 Dump rake 30 Acres of hay 1 Com shelter Tools TormQ sums of $5 and under> a11 over that ar Icllllo nf Ul OfllGi sAU jx months’time will be. given on good bankable with interest at six per cent. JHdolpbus fast, Proprietor H. E. DOWNING, AUCTIONEER ' CARL H. TUTTLE, Clerk R. T. NORTON, AUCTIONEER �and rid the world of a creature not Intended for IL Irresistibly the. stupor of exhaustion enfolded him. His head swam, his form relaxed; darkness engulfed him. He slept, ' . Entered at the postoffice at Nashville, Michigan, for transmission through the mails as second-class matter. Thursday CHAPTER XIV. Jufie 19. 1911 ADVERTISING RATES. CONTRACT RATES. To Be Taken Within One Year. DISPLAY. 1000 inches or more, per inch.. 10c 600 inches or more, per inch. .12£c SOO to £00 Inches, per lnch....l4e 100 to 300 inches, per Inch..... 15c Leas than 100 inches..................... 10c Higher rates will fee charged for advertising requiring special position or more than ordinary expense for type-setting. Contracts not .completed within year will be charged at open rates. The Lash o£ “Barbara North. March awoke, sat up and looked about in the befogged manner of one who finds himself suddenly transport­ ed from the depths of utter oblivion into the broad light of day, the in­ stantaneous transition of the uncon­ scious brain to the fully conscious, the dead into the living Where the moon had hung when he threw him­ self down in a weariness of soul and body that could not longer be combat* ed, the sun was now poised half way up In Its morning flight. For ten hours ho had lain prostrate, dream­ less, unmoving, senseless as the un­ born—thes hours through which he had existed only In absolute uncon­ sciousness. Slowly he gathered his scattered faculties. No sensation was in bis limbs. Had they been made of wood they could not have been more unfeeling, yet Au­ tomatically they obeyed the command of his brain. He propped himself up on his arms and gathered bis legs un­ der him. Slowly, carefully, testing himself -like one who arises after a heavy fall and knows not whether bones have been broken, he got upon bls feet, felt the first warm rush of blood through his body and in a flash wab' coherent of mind once more. Doris! He turned his head towards the dizzy plateau of the table moun­ tain miles behind. Tolliver! The Fly­ ing Man! God—what was happening there—what had happened—what was NORTH MAPLE GROVE. .O. W. Flook and .family and H. Marshall and family spent Sunday at Pete Kunz's Dorothy Hyde and Mr. Hoffman spent Sunday at Fred Hanes’. .. The L. A. 8. netted 18.69 at their dinner last week. / Harley Haymon and/-family spent Sunday and Monday at Battle Creek. Glenn Smith spent Sunday with Sterling Deller. Mrs. Ned Hicks and daughter Nellie Bpent Sunday with the former's mother in Baltimore. ■ Ed. Hafner and Chester Smith with their families attended the Children’s Day exercises at Nash­ ville. Mrs. HaTley Hayman and Mrs. Henry Deller will entertain the Barryville L. A. 8. for supper, June Try* NEW IMPROVED “MONITOR” SELF-HEATING SAD IRON Iron a half-day for 2 cent#; saves half the time. Heat can be reg­ O. W. Flook hits his tool house ulated to do any kind of ironing' completed.. Fred Parks has just put in a new or pressing. cement cistern. •200 Monitors in use in Barry Co. Mrs. Frank Berry spent Sunday at Fred Park’s. Mr. and Mrs. Parmetier of Okla.,, have visited at their cousins, Mr. and Mrs- Merritt Mead, the past two SALESMAN - NASHVILLE weeks. Mr. Parmatler painted Mr. Mead’s house while here. Mrs. Palmer and Mrs. Hattie Shaffer of Morgan visited at Henry Deller’s and Merritt Mead’s Satur­ day. ■ Mrs. Dave McClelland and Miss Mary Hayman spent Friday at Har­ ley Haymon’s. Again he scrambled down the trail. An hour later from the mountain side he paused as he fought desper­ The Search. ately for breath. He looked backward. March lying flat upon the rocks Miles behind him across canyon and first stirred uneasily as _ sleeper ridge the desolate tdfc of tho table who gradually awakes, moaned and then slowly pushed himself to a half mountain loomed uncannily. The moon seemed to hang directly over IL What upright posture, sitting in the dazed was happening there, what unspeak­ manner of onA just recovered from an able tragedy in that dizzy land of des­ LOCAL LINERS. anaesthetic. He looked around and olation Inhabited by an uncanny fly­ All advertising matter to be run above. Beetling cliffs and ragged thing, a madman and a more than among local reading matter will be mountain tops surrounded him, a deep ing likely half senseless girl! Ho bit charged at 10 cents per line. gosge lay at his feeL the dropping sun All church and society advertising was Bending its horizontal rays Into his lips until they bled, crying aloud for events where an admission Is tp his eyes. Hejooked himself over. His in his impotence, his voice as cracked be charged or articles are to bb sold clothing was' torn, his hands and and broken as tho voice of a raven. Each age of oqr lives has its joys. will be charged at 10 cents per line. knees lacerated, hie head humming Then of a sudden as he gazed he be­ Old people should be happy, and they Obituaries and cards of thanks will came frozen to the spot, staring across will be if Chamberlain's Tablets are be charged at 5 ents per line, unless like a taut wire vibrating in the •wind. the waste and upward with eyes which He tried to recall, struggling to com ­ taken to strengthen the digestion and by special arrangement, and will be were dilated by horror. For against keep the bowels regular. These tab­ charged to person sending same to pel his memory to yield its secrets as the face of the rounded moon be had one might attempt to drive his limbs lets are mild and gentle in their ac­ the office. seen a grotesque, bat-like shape arise, tion and especially suitable for peo­ to some great physical effort, but his ple of middle age and older, For brain, partially paralyzed by the bul­ hover and then release a squirming WANT COLUMN. object that shot downward as an ar­ sale by all dealers.—Advt. One cent per. word each insertion. let which had raked his hand, respond­ row fnll^. He pressed his hands to ed but feebly. Bewildered he tried to MARTIN CORNERS. his,head, closed his eyes, then looked think it out step by step. again. The forms had vanished, and Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hilton and Where was. he? He cast’ his eyes BUSINESS DIRECTORY little- daughter spent Sunday with * ,' uncertain CAM whether WUCWMCC he uqu had lean; really DWU seen over th. Uesd mountain create that , ,hla s„waomc ,h|ug or bad been the Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Wellman. nro.e on every nlda like th. waves ot v|ct|m 0( an ap,ah tr|ek o( hl„ , Preaching at the church next Sun­ METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. day morning. Come. a tempret la.bed sea. Ho had seen Jadon he once more plunged onward. Mrs. Lewis HUton and daughter them botore-he was sura ot that— | Ho canl6 the narrow traH whlch JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST Rose visited Mrs. Joe Mead Thurs­ but where? p*-« 1 -led- around the shoulder of the mounntrl— Z.e-t.— aB_ ----------he vW?U« day. could not recall. Who~ was~ he? 1 tain and where with a blank wall ’ ‘ Vain~ Mrs. Millie Fisher visited her par­ t:V ANGELICAL SOCIETY. ly' he tried to remember, but his per ­ upon one side uuu and ua DUCCt sheer UVBVCUt descent Ul of ... , ,, I '*»''■** ents at Lakeview Saturday. httl W?®Uyt eacap^d h!m~ ’ hundreds of feet upon the other he Mrs. Sadie Hilton will entertain ' NASHVILLE, MICH even his name and place of abode . ha(j involuntarily closed his eyes a company of young people- Friday | were blank in his mind. Why was he when he had traversed it hours before evening, June 20, at a supper in bon- . H. L. Walrath Building here in tho midst of this jumbled in the pursuit, guiding himself along or of Miss Ida Hilton. BAPTIST CHURCH. Mrs. Sadie Hilton and little daugh- ‘ w the Dtuoo _u Services: Morning wotrhlp IOtOO; bible school. chaos of barren mountain peaks? Not , it now solely by sense W1 of touch. I.lt. <> V P It IA1. ........ ? Vi. ter and Mrs. Millie Fisher visited j a glint ot recoltocllon answered him. I Tho”darto>e«s waa“deep here and'he Mrs. Joseph Messenger Wednesday I He was as lost as one would be who waa more thankful for it than other­ relcotne extended tu alt Inspiration. * G. B. Hopkins Pastor. of Inst week. sui'denly born of full growth found wise, since it concealed and rendered Wherever man Ugg done wclida the ■ hlmaelt adrift In apace poaaesaed ot less unnerving „„„„„„„ the „„„ wnlcn „„ HOLINESS CHURCH. death which he arts, the vision of some inspiring DOWNWARD COURSE Order of services: Sunday school, 10:00 hla full faculties but with no pant and kn,.w roust come trom a raise step woman Is behind bls work. ... fa­ therefore with nothing to remember. t Over tho delicately poised Being Realize*! by Nashville mous and lovely women, long dead, Evangelistic service. 7:00 p. m.: Prayer mcctin Wednesday evening*. 7:15 p. m. He looked at bls hand, one linger ot. B|,do o( ahato be crept on hands and whose kisses are imperishable in tone People. B. 0. Shattucx Pa*tor. which waa encircled by a heavy seal । knees, feeling hla way with bls Angers, or pigment or tale; women who called MASONIC LODGE. ring. It looked familiar to him—sure- | [eating each rock before putting bls A little backache at first. to themselves for a little space the Nathvllle Lodge. No. 235. F. & A. M. Regular ly he had seen that ring before—t Daily increasing ’till the back is , big-souled men of their time, and sent I '“llh u,K,n **• UI'u, r-“>>lng Its furmeetings. Wednesday evenings, on or before the Mechanically a. he ... searched his (lior w —... s<. finding the going fairly lame and weak. foil moon of each month. VMtiaM brethren cor­ where? I them away Illustrious.—Will. Loving-dially invited. , pockets and found therein an envelope good and the .light sufficient, for a Urinary disorders may quickly fal­ i ton Comfort A G. Mtnuuv. Sec. C. H. Tcrtix. W. M. low: addressed to Alan March. The name short space he broke into a shambling Dropsy and often Bright's disease. KNIGHTS OF RYTHIAS. was as familiar to his eyes as was run. Interminably, seemingly through This frequently is the downward •vy Lodge. Na 37. K. of P.. Na*hville. Michigan. the ring and hand, yet he was totally ages, he struggled on with all sense Regular meeting every Tuesday evening at Castle course of kidney ills. THERE IS NO CASE OF Hail, over MeLaoghfin"* clothing atore. Visiting unable to place IL He thrust the pa­ . of time lost and all distance but a Don't take this course. brethren cordially welcomed. per back Into, hla pocket and afose. . dream. Yet gradually and despite his INDIGESTION, CONSTIPATION. advice of a Nashville citi VuquMUon.bly b. wa. upon a great cfforu to lgnore lt ,ho COMClooaBeaa Mrs. J. E. Hamilton. E t RHEUMATISM, • height aud inatinct told him that be I w„ (orced harder and more InsistNashville, Mich., says: diz"; ‘S | BEOOD OR SKIN DISEASE roach|n time I Na»hville Lodge. No. 3G. I.O.O.F. Regular meet­ should get down aa quickly ua poa- enU, npon hlm that ho nervous spells There were ’ severe 1 arfcing from a disordered stomach, bowels, ing* each Thuruitiy night at hall over McDerby-# Bible. Automatically he began the de- u,o llniU of huma„ ondunulce. Hia which Store. Visiting brother* cordially welcomed. pains through the small of my back ’liver or kidneys ’ ’! L scent, hl. unfeeling legs finding the strength wa, leaving him aa water hla rushes through a gap. draining th. . FORESTERS. ■ tnroat ary tu> tue wuaie umv iujr uuum . reservoir .... . A Squirming Object Shot Downward nnnoynnee. I saw Qoan's Kidney of his endurance to its dregs, • Pills advertised and got a supply at will not materially benefit, or permanently Court Naxhville. No. 1902.regular meeting *cconil him. • nd la»t Monday evenin I* of each month. Visiting and more than once he was awakened । Von W. Furniss' Drug Store and cure; this bos been proven for the past 42 He went as one In a dream, sliding, ■ by tho shock of a fall to find himself j brother* always welcome. begun using them. They curcti me of years. Ahk your parents, or neighbors, _ ____________ ._____________ scrambling, sometimes for minutes I lying prostrate after his legs had glv- j to happen? His throbbing temples , several years about SEVEN BARKS, oh thousands have seemed about to burst as remembrance E. T. MORRIS. M. D. I lying prostrate as a stone roiled from 1 testimonial testified to its merits. I»on’t delay to get n en out beneath him and he had of it all surged through his memory— | ago. I then PhyMcian and Surgeon. PrUr«<h»nal a.U* at-) beneath hie feet and tripped him into recvmtpending 50 cent bottle at your druggist, and start tumbled with no recollection of the1 Eventual!, be reached the but- mishap remaining. But before him , the coming of the unknown body | I am glan to yourself on the road to complete recovery­ complain! 'll MAN BROWN, 6S Murray SL, New Ywk.NLY. hann7 to IB s. m.. 1 to 3 and 7 10 9 p.'m ' tom of the canyon and there he found and but two or three miles away,’, through space, the night upon the have had no s p SHI, t M n , a stream, clear, musical, cold as ice, black and serrated against the sky,।( lawn, the appearance of the winged since.'' For sale by all dealers. Price •' PhrUd.n a J sLw«n. o«lw . adwd.«n I t»n> of th. everlasting snow, ot tho loomed the summit of the great chain . monster, the fight, the duel in the air, | cents. Foster-Milburn t'o., BuiTuh ■ the death of Putnam, North and the oa*t side of South Mnin street. Calia promptly at- great peak whiflh had fathered and that arose abruptly from the plain, |I pursuit by the aeroplanes, the awful ‘ | Gan-hl* n- are generally superatlr SSSwSftsSfiSX ta'"“ mothered It He' plunged. Into It a. a States. and there he would find the head ot1 -------- - —— I seal leaves a rock, wallowing In its the canyon that led to the leiel I' chase of the day before, the madness : Rememtier the name—Doan's—and I t. nts with regard to numbers. At J. I. RAKER. M. D. Monte Carlo many players lay thetr of Tolliver, the falling of the whirling •icy coolness, drinking deeply, sub­ ground and the city beyond with its take no other.- Advt. MRS. M. BAKER. M. D. i stake on the number of their cloak. Its liquid coldness horde of brother men who upon his body through the moonlight! And now I Physician* and Suntcon*. Office fir»t door merged himself. r«.cm tickets The date of a birthday, for twenty-four hours Doris had been I north of Appelman'* grocery atore. Residence on washed the hazo from his brain and tme would leap to the chase of the State *trvet. Office hour*: J. I. Baker. 7to9 a. he crawled forth refreshed and invig­ monster of t.he table mountain ae In the .possession of tho superhuman - Mrs.. Joseph Ovoxsmilh and son tl.r sum toial of the number on tt orated. In a twinkling ho remem­ . hounds run down a mortal and natu­ creature of the murderous mind and Floyd visited the former’s daughter. watch, and the fl cures on the top j unguessable fnstinCTS, while more j Mrs. Chus. Jansen, at Prairieville, । coin of a pile are also said to be conbered. W.. A. VANCE, D. D. S. ral enemy. Somehow ho must make 1 hours must elapse before he WU1U could Saturday and Sunday. Mrs Over­ 6ider«*d lucky by many players, and Office Id the 5a*hville -Cub block. All dental He looked back at the tremendous' work carefully attended to and aati«factk>n guaran- slide which he had just come down, those miles, and somehow he would, i hope to have the cir crafts once uore ■ tollltn Slay part part or , Ibe. etown*# ■>* '•><- BwHI.ll ebureb smith will will stay of the the week. eed. General and local anaesthetic* administered j crowned by its Inaccessible top which ; He struggled on with the choking des- • upon the scene. He looked down Into | Mrs. Emeline Hosmer of Castleton , a’ Menu Carlo at enc lime never gave or the Dainle** extraction of teeth. Center, spent Saturday and Sunday I out any hymn under number 36. as he i arose steep as a wall and to the eye as perntlon ot « drowning man who Hohn- the dpp,h, „f th., ranyo„ wh)ch h, ‘ j discovered that some ot his congregar C. S. PALMERTOW. j unsurmountable to the foot as the side ders towards a life line. must traverse before he reached the i with Mrs. Eleanor Hosmer. AusLln Oversmlth visited his uncle.'t'<>n had made a practice of notinc Attorney-at-law and Peniion Attorney. Practiw* : of a giant hostile. Yet Tolliver had In his exhaustion both mind and, level land which led to the city, Joseph Oversmith, part of last week rf-.v. d the numbers with a view of in all the court* of the •‘A,^ood|and Mk-liiaan. ; Bftid that he had once heen to its top body worked mechanically and he pur- thought for an instant of the weary. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bass visited । eking them at roulette. and would now; go again. -But Tolliver sued his way as thoughtlessly, yet ns muscleTackiug miles that lay before their son. P. B. Bass, east . ot Ver[ Was now insane and little dependence unerringly as the needle points the him, then turned for the descent DR. B. K- MILLER. montville last week. terinary physician and »urzeon. Office Me- could be placed upon Il's Statements. magnetic pole. He seemed to ‘have Awakening. r Mrs. Wm. Taylor and children of He slowly became cognizant of a : JSJT•"”r~l I Yet Hurl, WM uudoubledly wrarwh. ro been traveling forever. Perspective sound, “You’re looking mighty sour; what’a sibilant, thin as tho barely ’au- j " ' lie visited her mother. Mrs. Wilkinson, the first of the j t he matter ’ I1 up- there and at the mercy- ofr that । both. of time and space Mary was lost and Honeymoon over?” “I ---------- dible ringing of cut glass when rubbed i I merciless flying, thing that bad led he was wandering In an endless dream gently, yet insistent and shrilling guess so." "Low'd that happen?** Mr. and Mrs. Frank Randt of “Oh, we were drifting along down I them alt any tons In that teartul purI through wastes ot rook that towered j to u(1 .. r with each moment until It had Oldtime Perfumes. Battle Creek visited the latDesperate and despairing though about him to Incalculable heights, grown Into a penetrating whistle, South ___ brother. Peter Snore, and life's enchanted stream, like the poet Perfumes were in common use In suit. he waa he torced hlmaelt to reason hanging over him suspended by s hslr - Then w(lh a Oaah ot understanding family Sunday. tells about, and just as I was thinking the ancient world, but views have Fred Wotring and family of Nash­ I should like to drift on and on with changed as to the pleasantness of va­ calmly. To return to the bottom ot and threatening to crush him st every be looked, up Far above him and the cliff and beat blindly about It as a . step. Ho no longer wondered that coming trom out ot the southwest her forever, she up and told me that ville' spent Sunday afternoon at Vane rious odors. The smell of aloes Is beetle^attackx a window pane would Tolliver with his latent streak of mad-1 she has got to have son.e money.”— ■with the speed of a homing pigeon Wotring's. bo a waste of time, each minute of j ness had at last succumbed beneath was an aeroplane, broad as the wings Mrs. J. L. Wotring is visiting Houston Post majority of people, but in the old days which ,was priceless. ,He must return.1 the fearful strain upon body and mind, relatives in Grand Rapids. aloes,both as 'solid extract sad as wire tho*aviators and with their help. Tolliver! He felt not the least anl- of the Flying Man himself, riding th* Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Elarton visited wood, formed a staple perfume'or aro­ assail tlfo' height from the air. It mosity towartfs him despite that rak- air with the grace of floating thistle­ their daughters. Mrs. Barbara Fur­ matic. Saffron, moreover, was a most would take at least a day’s time to do; Ing wound across his skull made with down. Weakness seized him, the niss and Mrs. Clark Titmarsh, at popular-perfume ’with- the Romans, this, twenty-fodr hours of maddening 1 murderous Intent—In fact, be mumbled weakness which sometimes comes to Nashville Friday. and was much in favor in England suspense to be endured, yet it seemed ; a . prayer for his safety—yet who else strong men in the reaction from fierce ■ David •Wiikihson and wife visited emotions. Fgy a moment be was Wednesday au Don Byerett's ■ at -unUL about the sixteenth century. "his~bnly hope oFevenfuaTTy rescuing J could- It have been that ha had seen sickened by the fear that he would G*9tleton Center. i 60 Cent Bottle 32 Dosesi her in case she remained alive. As whirling downward in that awful fall? faint and be passed over unnoticed} to what might happen to- fier if that some moments be doubted then his strength surged back to him And He Sat and Thought. Wtyen your child ha* whoopjng Just because you start flic dsy warned? -• Youth—“Oh. everything bores one Interyal be dared Hot think, bu per- whether* hBWftiffeir really lived, as in full Sood and he drew his revolver cough be careful to keep the cough ind tired, stiff legs nod arm* loose afid,expectoration easy by giv­ nowadays. Worst of it is, when I'm baps after all Tolliver might each witit slow - desperation he - forced his (TO BE CONTINUED.) ing Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy as an aching head, bmiflng and bearing Aowxu - Xha -summiLj-acd Tolliver-love her way along steep inclines, sought the pains in the b>ck—worn out befor^tiiemay be required. . ’ EM* remedy ,wUi. Ight bottoms of gulches and dragged.him­ ■ —“Oh, but you should learn to dis­ also and despite his madness Is no real need of anyone be also liquify the tough,mueps and r to- self Main from; the, darkness below ’IngThere guise it under a mask of gayety, like be-depended upon to protect troubled with constipation make |t easier t6 ’expectorate.* It 111b last gasp. Perhaps for task into the misty light of another sum* Chamberlain ’s Tablets will cause a: 4n hahd his-madness was even his mlL An hour more and he had reached agreeable movement of the boweh favor, since it might give addl- the crest that rising abruptly from the without.AOy._uniUea»aat effect. Givi tionxl strength,-draper plain contained th* canyon from which them a trial. For sale by all deal . Village Orator (seconding a propo­ ntng. Drenched and shivering cun- he ' had started in th* chase the morn­ Ara—Ari vt '• ' from its action is really wondarfuL ' 3oo* sition for the repair st the reading* ing before. He had Mee traveling for “ went scram room roof)—J ^lik?ypjrti'all,agree twelve hours now almost without a Good Work for the Veil. that the roof does leak very“bad. Es­ pauuc, hiti bra’n was exhauiiUd and The sun Bank and the "VeOf .aro a-tye to beauty," says pecially is this noticeable in wet the driving power of his will, which Loudon physician. . But in rendering c>me lntense. _ Guided by LI* j had for do long forced him on. was your opinion do not overlook the fact! * opposite nd longer dominant. It war miles yet that veils are also a friend to bomelU - ? rto the city, and with the realisation that It would be impossible for him than once sending loosened crashing downward to the . important uecision. sank upon the ground with bis face leaping flight, their roar accen 'Wishing one day to test a little fel; Easy Winner. ,.to Tbs Dr. by the darkness. He the hurled In his arms. He would rest for low’a bravery, I said: “What would A friend of my six-year-old brother ’ summit of the ridge and him- an hour, then pursue his way, sum­ you do. Jimmy, if Casey called you a told m him that his mother had a new ( mon North and his comrades and then liar?" After thinking a moment or by parcel port a regular 60s. fan which was hand-painted- “Pooh," omre t him. but neither rest nor sleep' until they had two the little fellow replied: “Which said chargo and without incurring «**> my little ‘’rather, "our whole without 1 hunted down their quarry, saved Dorin Casey, the big one or the little one?' fence is." f <obUgaUcma. Ono bottle only io an oddnsaa- CHAPTER XllL JAMES EHRET FOLEYSHONEY^TAR FOLEYSHONEr^EAR JULIUS F. BEMENT ng "SEVEN BARKS” URIC ACID. / TktlW Y Hm JUvqt SOLVENT ( �of lbw ion- granddaughter, ErnwtlD* Benedict To a brisk Utile air. a face quite fair, And patients to pay bar suit. Add the wish to please, eyes that And behold this trained nurse cute LOCAL NEWS. Silver Family show Tuesday, June ’ Middleville Bert Miller was Tuesday. . Chas. Gutchess was at.Grand Rap­ id* Tuesday. Mrs. Orville Stocking was at Hast­ ing* Tuesday. Have you read our Quick Meal ad? C. L. Glasgow. . Mrs. Eva Ellerton is visiting her Bister in Indiana. John Kocher was at Jonesville tho first of the week. Big Hue of work shirts and over­ alls. O.-G. Munroe. ' Mrs. Asa Traver and children are visiting at Battle Creek. Miss Susie Russell of Lansing spent Sunday In the village. Miss Cecil W’alker is home from . Big Rapids for a few days. Mrs. Elmer Northrup visited her parents at Hastings Sunday. Mrs. Herbert Fairchild' of Char­ lotte spent Friday in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Troxell of Hast­ ings were in the village Monday. Pure Paris green, bought direct from the factory, at Von W. Furniss'. ’ Miss Beryl Cortright of Charlotte is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cortright. . • Mr*. James Irwin of Cleveland Is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. H. P. Hayes. G. A. Truman leaves today for NewYork state, where he will visit a brother. Abram Schram of Grand Rapids is visiting bls daughter, Mrs. Noah Wenger. Mrs. J. B. Marshall Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. E. McElwain, at Hastings. . Carl Tuttle and family are spend­ ing a few‘days with Jriends at In­ dianapolis. O. G. Munroe is adding a bath room to his residence In the east . part of town. John Hinckley of Maple Grove Is attending the soldiers' reunion at Lansing this week. Mildred and Cleo Baxter are, spending the week with relatives in Carmel township. Mrs. Jennie Cady of St Johns vis­ ited friends in and around the village She latter part of the week. Miss Merle Blizzard and gentleman {friend of Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Offley Sunday. All dress ginghams at 7 1-2 cents per yard next Saturday afternoon, from 2 until 4, at Rothhaar's. Mrs. Edward Parfello of Detroit visited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wright the latter part of the week. We have two kinds of stock and bay racks, and prices are right. Let us .show you. C. L. Glasgow. ■Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark of Ma­ ple Grove and Mrs. M. E. Larkin were at Grand Rapids Thursday. A Koofi second-hand furnace, to burn hard and soft coal or wood, for £*Je at a bargain. C. L. Glasgow. 'Mrs. Hiram Walrath. who has been visiting her son Chas, in Sunfield the past six weeks, returned home Mon­ a family reunion. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. ZusCbnltt and daughter Cecils and Misses Mildred Purchis and Pauline Kuns visited at Woodland Sunday. If. you are interesteS in a home Industry, patronise this bank. All of its stockholders patronise you. State Saving |^nk. • Mrs. B. B. Braden was called to Eaton Rapids Saturday by the 111ties® of her sister-in-law. Mr. Bra-, den spent Sunday there. A. E. Pender of Lansing will be In the village the latter part of the week to tune pianos. Leave your orders with W. H. Burd. Mrs. Anna Freeland and Miss Alice Phillips returned to their home at Traverse City Saturday, after .visit; ing friends in the village. - A good way to save money is to deposit a portion of your earnings each week or each month wlt,h this bank. State Savings'bank. Mr. and Mrs. John Appelraan and sons and Mrs. Richard Elliston visit­ ed the latter’s daughter, Mrs. Wm. Stevens, at Ceresco Sunday.. Mrs. N. C. Hagerman and Miss Damaris Hagerman left Wednesday for Stanley. Ohio, where they will at­ tend the Hagerman and Skinner re­ union. , We are depositary for United States Postal Sating banks funds, state, township, village and school, money. Why not yours? State Savings Bank. Mra. Mary Norris of Casnovia, Ola Norris and Fred Bloss of Bqjrryville spent Sunday at Bert Decker’s in Vermontville, Mrs. Norris remaining for a longer visit. Rev. B. O. Shattuck of Ellsworth. Mich., stopped in the village Monday while enroute for Cincinnati to at­ tend a Holiness camp meeting. He preached at the Holiness church in tho evening. * George Wellman, Geo, Perry, A. B. Lowell, S. B. Preston, Wm. Messimer. L. B. Potter, W. Hyde, Dell Durham, Geo. Dean, M. W. Dickerson are at­ tending the G. A. R. state encamp­ ment at Lansing. Thisis the kind of weather you need one of those New Perfection oil stoves. They are the best, safebt and most economical summer stove on the market, and we are sellng more of them this year than ever. Pratt. If your hay crop is going to be short this year, let us put you up a good silo that will make your corn crop go twice as far and leave your bay to sell. Come in and let us fig­ ure with you on a Saginaw silo. C. You may want one of those gift books we have In stock; “The. Girl Graduate”. "My Golden Days", "My High School Days”, Harrison Fisher’s American Beauties”, “School Day Memories” and many others at Hale’s drug and book store. Mr. andAlrs. Bert Sweet and son Richard left Tuesday morning for Detroit, and will soon go west on ac­ count of Mr. Sweet's health. He has been very ill while here, and was not able to attend the funeral of bis sis­ ter, Mrs. Young of Battle Creek. picture of the following: Mrs. Jane Norris, hsr son Wsoiey Norris and hta daughter, M?s. Has'l Hill, and Mrs. Hill's daughter, Hilda Irene. A group picture was then taken of all present. The business ssssfon was , called to order by the secretary and L. A. Hyde, rice president, took charge of the meeting, “in the ihidc of the old apple tree.” He said the । position seemed a little out of place as . he was not a descendent of the Norris family, and especially trying as our highly esteemed and beloved president has.been called to his eternal reward since our last meet­ ing.' The roll was called and it was found that there were forty-eight present Letters of greeting and re­ grets were read and records.given of the families of Mrs. Etta Copp of Nebraska and J. R. Jewell of Minne­ sota. A letter was also read from Mrs. Myrtle Everts of Nebraska, greetings and regrets were also re­ ceived from the families of Otis In­ man and Frank Olmstead, who are sometimes with us. A letter from Mrs. Bertha Sunderlin of Colorado Springs came too late to be read at the meeting. . The following officers were elect­ ed for the next year, J. L. Norris, president; L. A. Hyde, Vice presi­ dent; Mrs. Lena Decker, secretary and treasurer. She declined to ac­ cept the office, thus leaving the du­ ties for the former secretary. The next.meeting to be held the second Thursday in June, 1914, place to be appointed by the secretary before lime of meeting. Carrie, Charles and Clarence Nor­ ris, Mrs. Mabel Jones and Maggie Hyde favored us with recitatidhs and Elmaette Norris read a selection. All were well rendered and much appre­ ciated by all present. J. L. Norris gave a few remarks of acceptance of office, saying these changes come to all of us, and those left must take up the work and go on the best we can. We especially enjoyed the letters troin the west. Wesley Norris gave a short talk. He was glad to be with us at this reunjon and thought these meetings a benefit to all, but wished to impress all with the thought that there Is a greater ahd better reuiiion to come, which all should strive to meet. The death roll this year claimed three of our number. Al­ bert Norris of Casnovia, Mich, Dec. 31, 1912; Mrs. Amanda Norris Kin­ ney of Aurora, Missouri, Jan. 18, 1913, and Miss Ethel Norris.of Carl­ ton, Mich, Feb. 14, 1913. There was one added to our number by birth. Hilda Irene HUI, Feb. 5, 1913. Ice cream and cake were served and at last the time came to depart. The day had passed without a riffle to mar the happiness of any, .only the thought that necessarily came of dear ones gone and vacant chairs never to be filled. Thus has passed another year in the history of Abe Norris family. CHURCH NEWS. The sermon theme Sunday morn­ ing will be "The Objective Value of Prayer." In the evening the anpual baccalaureate sermon to the graduat­ ing class of 'the high school will'be given at this church. The service will begin at 7:30 o’clock. Owing to the absence of the pastor, there will be no prayer meeting Thursday evening. Mr. Griffith’s Stars of Charlotte came Saturday to* Nash rille to play ball with the King's Sons. The game was a good one from .start to finish. The Sons made but eery few/ errors and played ball every moment. Hoag and Spencer pitched for the Stars while Ray Sprague and P. McKinnis performed In the bpx for the Sons. Ovenshire and Dahlhauser were the respective catchers. The tirfal score stood 20 to 13 In favor of the Sons. The following boys lined up: Walrath, McKinnls, R. Sprague, Surine, Ackett, H. Sprague, Pennock. Henry and Dahlhauser. Every boyscored once and all but one twice, and some three times. The feature of this game was the beautiful catch by Howard Sprague in the right field. Going after a fly and when kbout to grab it in, he tripped and fell, catch­ ing the ball with one hand as he went down. • WEED NOTICE. To owners, o_cc$ piers or possess­ ors of land or any person or persona firm or corporation having charge of any lands anywhere within the be­ low named township, or within the limits of any highway, passing by or through such lands, must be ctft down and destroyed on or before the first day of July, 1913, and mhst al­ so be cut ,down and destroyed again on or before September 1, 1913; All brush graving along the right-of-way of any highway must also be cut down and destroyed on or before first above named date. Failure to comply with this notice, on or before each date mentioned, or within ten days thereafter, shall m^ke the par­ ties so failing liable for the cost of cutting and destroying the same and an addtional levy of ten per cent of such jcost, to be levied and collected against the property in the same manner as other taxes are levied and Baptist Church Note*. collected. Dated this 17 day of June, 1913. This church wan so long without Charles Felghner, Commissioner of a pastor that it may not be generally Highways, Township of Castleton, known that the new pastor, G. B. County of Barry, State ot Michigan. Hopkins, preaches regularly each Sunday morntug and evening. The evening congregations are increas­ ing. Over a thousand people in Nashville did not attend church Sun­ day. We would gladly welcome our share of them. Like many nations of the past our country will perish un­ less the people awake up to the Im­ portance of meeting in the house ot God. We had the largest attendance of any church at prayer meeting last week, but that is nothing to boast of, as the attendance in the aggregate was at least four hundred less than it should have been. The Sunday school is talking of a picnic soon. . , B. B. Braden was called away from Sunday school by the serious Illness of Mrs. Braden's sister near Eatoh Rapids. ?owder Absolutely Pure two set* of type. Splendid For Bale—Binder, nearly n Sale or trade. Clarence Griffln. For Sale—New milch cow. Mrs. Della Lawrence. Pasture to let. John Ehret. Wanted—ID tons of loose hay. F. J. Felghner. Wanted—Woman for general housework. Homer Wade, Thornap­ ple. • For Sale—O. M. Mcljtughlin has one 2nd-hand Deering grain binder, also one Sad-hand Champion grain binder; one 2nd-hand two-horse cul­ tivator and repairs for Plano and Champion mowers. Lost—Kitchen cutlery set. somC^ where between Green’s grocery, Jas­ per Deeds’ residence and my home. Finder please leave at- Rothhaar’s store. Mrs. Stanley Mx. any or‘der given to me willvrecelve the same careful attention now asjn the past, and that every customer will receive a square deal. We use tho best quality of material only. All of our work is done by skilled work­ men. and we warrant work to be ex­ actly as represented, In regard to the two granite monuments with Italian marble statues on the Kim­ mel lot in Alma cemetery, mention of which was made In these columns recently. These monuments were designed and erected by the Lowell Granite and Marble Works, and I have u photograph of them furnish­ ed by Mr. Kimmel, also a letter from him, which I will be pleased to show to any pne who doubts we did the work. ■ W. B. Stillwell.’ CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to the neighbors and friends for their aid and kindnesses during uur recent bereavement, also the teachers and twelfth grade pupils ot the Nashville high school,, and the grange for their flowers ahd sympa­ thy, the choir for the beautiful sing­ ing, and the preacher for his comfort­ ing words. ‘ C. W. Brooks, L. O. Brooks. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. I will take taxes from July 1 to July 31, inclusive, at my office in the Postoffice Pharmacy. C. H. Brown, Treasurer. Post Facto Wish. Helen, five, and grandma .grasped ends of the chicken wishbone, and made wishes. The bone flew apart, and Helen danced around the room crying: “1’11 get my wish! I’ll get my wish!" “What did you wish, Helen?" asked her father. With great glee she answered: “I wished our dog hadn't died!" ✓ line of cei that I cai Continues Its Usefulness. In Ipoh (Malay Peninsula) one of the pioneer motor-cars In the country is now in almost constant use as a funeral hearse. Hauled by coolies, the proud old pioneer wends Its frequent, slow, laborious way to the cemetery. ••Realistic?" repeated the critic, “well. I should say he was realistic. You just ought to have seen the ex­ citement he created In hi* studio when he drew the corks In a dinner scene he was painting tho other day." Breaking an Appointment. Unfaithfulness In the keeping of an appointment Is an act of clear dishon­ esty. You may as well borrow a per­ son's money as bls time.—Horace Mann. Appropriately Named. Mr. McCorkle was. showing some visitors over the house. Arriving at the nursery he remarked, “This, gen­ tlemen, Is the bawl room.” ' Where Work Falls to Women. In Zululard the women do most of the manual labor, while their hus­ bands. fathers and brothers laugh and SEE THE DIFFERENT STYLES RALSTON SHOES and one of our stylish ALL WOOL SUITS (no cotton, no shoddy, no poor tailoring, no sweatshop work,) will fit any young man out in the HEIGHT OF FASHION. Remember that we have hats, caps and all styles of dress shirts—everything that a man or young man will need to complete his toilet. Yours to please and accommodate, 0. M. MCLAUGHLIN Leading Clothier and Shoe Dealer Hot Weather Goods AT KLEINMANS’ Men’s Women’s SUMMER UNDERWEAR SUMMER UNDERWEAR Union suits or two-piece suits Union suits or two-piece suits Children’s Summer Underwear LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS 1.75 kind for 1.25 1.25 kind for 1.00 75c kind for 60c CHILDREN’S WASH DRESSES Long or short sleeves. 6 tb 14 years, 50c 18c colored table oil doth..........................................15c 22c white table oil doth............................ 15c Men’s and boys’ overalls Men’s and boys’ work shirts Bargains every day at Candid Statement. Dealer in Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes memorial* on band etn snare the public that ■ j\W His Future Assured. . “Does my .boy," inquired the parent, “seem to have a natural bent in any one direction?" “Yes, sir,” said the teacher. "He gives every indication of being a captain of Industry some day. He gets the other boys to do an his work, fof him.” Its Job. A CARD. One-half the world spends half its I have just returned from Lowell. Mich., where I have been to see the half Dvea—Cincinnati Enquirer. firm 1 have represented In this vl- marble dealers or their agents may **y, the Lowen Granite and Marble Work* Is still owned by the Joseph H. Hamilton eelate and managed by an administrator, who was employed Ralston Shpes are unmistakably stylish. They appeal to men who \ pride themselves on being correctly ■ 11 as well as becomingly dressed. ■ IK Our Spring models offer you a wide "J I choice, and yet all of than are well within the limits of good taste—all of them have the comfort’ for which Ralstons alone arc famous. 'Try Ralstons. ptoeaa waa born a twin.—Byron. 11 1 I ............ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/595/NashvilleNews_1913-06-26.pdf 086df58f19acfc04bdd3133d72ffa0e3 PDF Text Text p i NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1913 FLAY PEKiRXEK BADLY HUfiT. NUMBER 45 LOCAL NEWS. C. L. Walrath returned to his horns at Dowagiac Saturday/ accompanied by his mother. Mrs. Hiram Walrath, who will visit there for some time. Supervisor E. V. Smith accompa­ F. J. Felgbner, the* stock-buyer, Is nied Frank Chipman back to the Cal­ confined to bed at his home in the vil­ houn county farm last Friday, after lage as the result of a bad accident Frank had spent several weeks in the of which he was the victim Monday village. afternoon. In company with his We have the drugs, every kind of brother William he was driving in standard purity. Let us prepare Maple Grove township. Just north your recipes. You get safety and of the Wooley blacksmith shop on satisfactory results. Hale, thd drug­ Liabilities. the Battle Creek road he met a large gist.—Advt. automobile truck, at which his horse I stock paid in Mrs. Bessie George Webb of ifnod became frightened. The highway Is Grand Rapids, will give an elocution­ Undivided profit*. n< AT NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, turnpiked up at this point and when ary entertainment at the M. E. the horse swerved sharply to the side church in Maple Grove Friday eve­ 65.115 51 of the road the buggy was overturned Depaxtiaeav. ning, Juno 27. and the occupants thrown violently to the ground. William happened to 221.896.52 Certified check* Cleaning out wall paper bargains - George Marshall, who has been at* tending school at Bessemer tho past Com^dslDepi.' 162.49G 52 State monies on depoilt .. strike comparatively lightly and where at Von W. Furniss’.—Advt. State moate* an deposit. year, has returned home to spend his the ground was soft, and was not Bapd*. morwiM. srcuriii^..... 29O.<<5 13 Savings deposit* Miss Hazel DeRlar of Utica Is vis­ vacation with, his parents, Mr. and much hurt, but Flay was less fortu ­ (xiramrreiii Dept. 3.000 00 iting relatives in the village. Mrs. G. S. Marshall: SavfapcenlfcatM of deposit 61.411 52 S«via** Depc........ 287.445 13 nate and landed with great force on Profit and lots............................ ........ Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Townsend were Mrs. Frank Rarick and daughter u C2I.0M R bls right shoulder and side, striking Torn!.. at Grand Rapids yesterday. across a ridge of rough ground in Hazel left Tuesday for New Yorkand Fixture* Bathing suits, all sizes, 31 and City, where they will visit relatives ■such shape as to tear several of the Hem* in transit 31.25 O. G. Munroe.—Advt. ribs on his right side loose. The and attend a wedding. Jdiss Hazel horse ran away, tearing the buggy Mrs. Ella Granger spent several will act as flower girl.. State of Michigan, t and harness to bits before he was days in the village last week. We are depository for United County of Barry J finally captured by people a distance Mrs. John Caley and daughter Car­ States Postal Savings banks funds, 10.946 00 down the highway. William was state, township, village and tchoo! rie were at Hastings yesterday. is true to the best of my knowledge and belief and able to go to Flay’s assistance and AI J-'ALFA AGGREGATION. money. Why not yours? State correctly represent* the true state of the aeveral Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Liebhauser spent matter* therein contained, as shown by the books picked him up and got him laid out Savings Bank.—Advt. Nickel*and cents.. in a more comfortable position be­ Struck NashvilM Friday Night and Sunday with relatives in Kalamo. of thl* bank. C. A. Houck. Cashier. See the greatest ^motion picture • Something unusual wilt happen at Subscribed and sworn to before me thl* 16th day side the road and had started for as­ Talked to Interested Gathering ever produced at the Star theatre of June. 1913 . . Rbthhaar’s Saturday night.—Advt. sistance, when an automobile travel­ Firm K. Ntxsoet. Notary Public fo? Barry Co. Wednesday night, July 2. Fortune on Main Street. 45.122 a ling from Battle Creek to Ionia . Mrs. Elizabeth McCartney is very telling and splritullsm exposed. Ad­ My commission expires Nov. 2. 1914. came along and picked the brothers ill with but slight hopes of recovery. mission 10 cents.—Advt. 6.975 60 Correct Attest: ‘ The “Alfalfa Special,” consisting up and brought them to Nashville, GuMcoin 14.625 Miss Nellie Rease spent Sunday Tandem and Ney hay cars and . 66.622 where Flay was taken to his home. of a various number of motor cars, with Miss* Ethel Little north of town. track, 7-8 pure manila hay rone, Checksand other caah item* Dr. J. 1. Baker was summoned aiid which has been touring Barry county Our paris green is fresh. We double harpoon forks, grapple forks, Directors. did all possible for the Injured man, for the past week, landed in Nash­ Call in and let us show and at present he is resting as com­ ville Friday night In time for sup­ guarantee it to kill. Brqwn.—Advt. pulleys. C. L. Glasgow*.—Advt.. Bedding stock is ready at the green you. fortably as could be expected under per and held an evening meeting on the circumstances. His injury Is Main street which was attended by a house. Call and see before buying. John E. Taylor was at Lansing such that it is Impossible to tell what goodly crowd for a stormy .evening. Joy’s Photo Shop will be open Thursday, taking over in his auto the final outcome wH! be. Should The meeting here came as the clos­ Saturdays only until further notice. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hough, Mrs. and THE BANK THAT CAN DO THINGS FOR YOU. there be much internal Injury there ing of a strenuous day. daring which CAPITAL AND SURPLUS >50,000. Claude Sti^ngham and son Fred of Mrs. R. Reynolds and son to attend . would be danger from isfiamntion meetings were held at the Star school Charlotte visited in the village Fri­ the Benedict family reunion. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: and possibly pneumonia. He Is how­ house in Hastings township, at Dowl­ day. Mrs. Clara Morgan returned home ing, Banfleld, Eagle school house, As ­ ever, an active, robust man. of good C. L. GLASGOW. President C. A- HOUGH, Cashier Miss Avah Hanes attended the Saturday, after a several weeks’ vis­ habits, and barring complications syria Center, and at Sam Marshall’s L. E. LENTZ. Vice-President C. H. TUTTLE. Ass’t Cashier graduating exercises at Hastings Fri­ it in Battle Creek. She was accom­ might be out again in a week, which home tn Maple Grove. Q. A. TRUMAN S. P. HINCHMAN W. H. KLEINHANS panied home by her niece, Miss Ab­ ■The speakers at the evening meet­ day. jill his many friends hope to see. C. W. SMITH C. H. TUTTLE VON W. FURNISS F. P. SHILLING bie Flagg, who will visit here a week. ing here were Prof. Holden, Prof. C. Leave your orders for home-made C. A. HOUGH C. L. GLASGOW L. E. LENTZ Spend 4 th at Thornapple lake. HARVEST FESTIVAL MEETING. W. Farr and R. W. Eamson, and tneir doughnuts at Hare's restaurant.— Boats 50 the cents fpr the day, meals 35 talks were listened to with an at­ ' Another harvest festival meeting tention which plainly indicated the Advt . cents each. Dancing afternoon and Mrs. Christina Scott of Grand Rap­ evening. Follow the crowd to Thorn­ was held at the Nashville club rooms interest felt in this vicinity on the sub­ . ids visited her . son, Eugene Scott, apple for a jolly, enjoyable day.— Monday evening, with the parlor of alfalfa. Much Interesting in­ last week. comfortably filled with Interested ject Advt. formation was given by illustrated citizens. After the reading of the charts, whlh served to make clear Mrs. E. S.-Drake, who has been vis­ Miss Cecile Walker, who has been minutes of the last meeting, a peti­ jthe facts brought out by the speakers. iting at Grand Ledge, returned heme visiting in the village the past week, tion signed by thirteen business men '! In addition, alfalfa literature was dis­ Wednesday. returned to Big Rapids yesterday to and others was read, asking that the tributed to all, with sample packages Mrs. Sarah Good visited her attend the graduating exercises at festival be skipped this year at least. of the seed. daughter, Mrs. John Raffler, in Kala- Ferris Institute. She is one of th® After some discussion, and the re­ all that was said about alfalfa, tup Sunday. graduates. port of the soliciting committee show­ Is If true, and the speakers presented’ We sell Ansbucher's pure paris Ask any of the many users of our ing that considerably over 3300 had their In such shape as to green, guaranteed. Hale, the drug­ house paint what they think of it, already been subscribed toward the leave argument little doubt of their veracity, gist.—Advt. and then you can decide fairly as to festival, the petition of the “insur­ then the forage crop should . saves vou danger of early mistakes Mrs. Maggie Durham is having her what you will do with that 50c a gal­ gents" was on motion laid on the surely be, new as the slogan says, on house raised and many other Improve­. ion that you will save. Von W. Furtable and work toward making a big “every farm in Barry county.” in feeding. Prevents Bowel Trouble . ments made. niss.—Advt. success of the coming festival *was The campaign of the w*eek was and Leg Weakness. Helps chicks Wm. H. Ackett has resigned his actively taken up. Mrs. C. D. Ayres is caring for her brought to a close Saturday with a Reports of several of the com­ round-up daughter, Mrs. Frank Hollister, in. position at the M. C. freight office feather out and grow properly. In meeting at. Hastings. mittees were listened to and the and has gone to Jackson to work. Maple Grove. short, gives the little fellows the meeting adjourned until next Mon­ Harry Pierce has taken his place and Haying tools of all kinds, Meyers’ BACCALAUREATE SERMON. day evening at eight o’clock, when right start. It is a mash feed—use hay cars, slings, forks, ropes, etc. Eugene Scott the latter’s place as all committees having preliminary baggageman. The Methodist church was ‘ filled. Pratt.—Advt. wet or dry. work to do are asked.to be- present Including the assembly rooms, with Miss Longman is in Nashville Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmv. Swift and and make at least partial reports. friends of the class of ’13, Sunday day afternoons and Saturday morn­ The committees are anxious to dud (evening, to "listen to the baccalaureate Mrs. L. H. Brace visited at.Vermont- ings. Anyone wishing instructions 1 lb. trial package 10c; 3 lbs. ! rille Tuesday. ■ new features f tin* f,.ativ-rll nntl . sermon. The services ____ _________ _____ « for the festival and were . opened in piano or voice may leave word 25c; 6 1-? lbs. 50c; 14 lbs. 51 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fowler of Ma-’ with John Mead at Brown's drug will gladly welcome suggestions from by a song by the High School girls, pie Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and store.—Advt. any one along this line. All are which was excellently rendered. anxious to make the 1913 festival t. Rev. G. B. Hopkins of the Baptist Mrs. Dave Kunij. We had a big line of refrigerators and home-coming a success In every church made the invocation, and Rev., Mrs. Emma Martin of Battle Creek way. that our guests on this occasion C. F. Smith of the Evangelical church, utended the funeral of Mrs. Mary: this year, and we have but two left. They were a good buy at the regular may be thoroughly pleased, and any­ read an appropriate selection from,: Bachellor Sunday. Me price, but we will make a special thing new in the way of entertain­ the scriptures, following which thei .Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Taylor and ment which has not been a part of congregation joined in a song, led by’ guest, Miss June Wyckoff, were at1 price now to close out these two. Pratt.—Advt. former festivals will be heartily the* high school girls. Charlotte Tuesday. •welcomed. • When you want a good binder, one’ R«v. Roy C. Lord of the Methodist A good second hand refrigerator. It is hoped that all who have been church then delivered the bacca­ that will handle easy and light draft, ’ and ha. loader for sale cheap. C. appointed tn places on committees laureate sermon, taking his text from ’ come in and let us fix you out with a will enter Into the spirit of the affair Solomon’s reply when asked what[ L. Glasgow.—Advt. . W. A. Wood binder, guaranteed a Mrs. Glenn Eddy and children of' perfect worker, and price is right. and use their best endeavors toward he most desired, upon his accession making the affair a good, clean’, to the throne of his .father . The, Vermontville visited Mr. and Mrs.' C. L. Glasgow.*—Advt. wholesome celebration. If you have sermon was a most appropriate one Fred White Tuesday. You want a pair or two of sum­ been appointed to a committee place for the occasion and was listened to> Something different at the Star. C. H. BROWN. Prop* and feel that for any reason you can with the greatest attention by the• picture show next. Wednesday night. mer pants, made to your measure. ' They are cool and comfortable. We not act, take the matter up with Pres­ class and the large audience. The• Don’t miss it.—Advt, _ have many neat patterns and can get ident Glasner and have him fill your sermon abounded with good advice,Mrs. yerbert Young of Charlotte for you very quickly. Neat place on the committee. rules for character building, the defi­■ spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.‘' them two-piece suits at very moderate Remember the dates of the event. nition of.a really successful life, andI and Mrs. . Eugene Partridge. prices. O. G. Munroe.—Advt. August 14-15, mark them in red let­ admonitions which the members of The L. A. S. of the Advent Christ­ hi m ters on your calendar, and write to the class will do well to remember■ , "You are sure to gain by having a You can be judge and jury all your distant friends that Nash­ and heed. The earnestness of the’ lan church'will Ije held al the church Havings account, it matters not how ville will make them welcome on speaker and his clearly-expressed: Thursday afternoon, June 26. in regard to the , you look at it. We pay four per Mrs. John Martens is visiting at these dates. thoughts ought certainly to make a ■ cent and compound it quarterly. lasting impresston on all who were, Bellevue for a few days and will at­’ Obr next sayings interest period com­ ELEVATOR CHANGES HANDS. tend the graduating exercises at that mences July 1. present. Money deposited, Willard Viemaster of the 4irm of The services closed with another. place. from the 1st to the 5th inclusive Viemaster & Martens, has sold Jils song by the high school girls. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Navue spentI draws Interest from the 1st Start interest in thd- elevator to E. V. C. J". Smith pronouncing the benedic­• Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr.■ now. 31 will start you. State Barker, giving possession Saturday. tion. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, Ln Maple■ Savings bank.—Advt. It is easy to figure out. Just This makes the firm at present conGrove. The Silver family show which apask yourself why any good sisi of Mr. Barker and John and RIVEll WATER SAFE TO DRINK., Please return that post auger you' pea red here Tuesday night was atClyde Martens, each of whom hold a paint ought not to be sold After the new drinking fount was; borrowed of me a year ago. 1 need1 tended by a crowd of over one tbouthird interest. The new firm col­ , it in my business. H. E. Downing.' sand people, which is going some for at $1.50 pergallon, because lects all accounts and assumes all placed In the Michigan Central sta­■ —A(|vt. a town of this size. The show was liabilities. Mr. Viemaster has pur­ tion here and connected with the city they were all sold at that We can get you repairs for allI hardly up to the standard set by the chased a farm south vof Nashville and water, a howl went up and Health 'price before linseed oil went will move to the same at once. Mr. Officer Morris was urged to forbid kinds of binders and mowers or any organization in former years and ; other kind of machine. C. L. Glas ­ the use of the waler for drjnking should be strengthened in some of it* Barker will not move into town just up so high, and now it is clrctfs acts. The band is fuly up to at present, as his farm work requires purposes. He did not feel like tak- gow.—Advt. ■ng so important a step, however, and ■ the standard, however, and their muIf you want the best hot weather ill his attention, but expects to move down .in price to where down early tn the fall and take an sent a sample of the water to the cook stove get a New Process blue। sic was thoroughly enjoyed by all it was when all the best C. L. who heard 1L ictive interest In the business. Mr. ?tate chemist at Lansing for inspec­ flame oil stove and try it. Barker is no stranger to the business tion. The department made an ex­ Glasgow.—Advt. We are still having a heavy sal® paints on earth sold at men and farmers of this community, haustive test of the water and on The W. H. M. 8. will adjourn fromi on Masury’s standard paints. This Monday reported to the health officer $1.50 per gallon. Why who will be glad to welcome him the first Friday of the month to thei is the biggest paint year we have ev­ that the water was safe for drinking, second back into Nashville's business ch< Friday, and will meet with er had, w'hich goes plainly to show cannot just as good paint cles. The elevator sale was made by purposes. This will'be a surprise to Mrs. J. B. Marshall. that the longer Masury's paints are be sold for that now? the Nashville Real Estate Exchange. many Nashville people, bu| is used in this vicinity the better they ” Shoo-Fly ’’ will keep the flies and doubtedly correct, although so orable a report might possibly not insects off your cows and other ani­. are |lked, which is quite natural, for “BATTER UP! PLAY HALL!" mals. In mercy’s name, give It a, no other paint on the market com­ be made later in the season. pares with it In wearing quality and trial. Pratt—Advt. . Nashville is to have a base ball team. That was definitely decided Misses Sara Franck of Ann Arbor. durability. Properly applied, under INSPECTED NEW ROAD. it a meeting of the association held and Grace Franck of Ypsilanti spent the right weather comntlons, it will Work on the mile of state reward Sunday with their parents, Mr. and last for many years. Pratt.—Advt. at the Nashvlllp club rooms Monday evening. The directors of the assoc 1- :road west from Price’s corners is go­ Mrs. George Franck. Dorr Webb of Barryville and Mias stlon, after interviewing many of the Iing on Ln good shape and will be com­ Mrs. Nellie Miller and two daugh­ Katherine Rarick of this place were business men. and others, reported :pleted within a few days. Wm. W. ters of Charlotte are spending a few quietly married at the home of the finding the sentiment almost unanl- 1Cox. an inspector from the statehigh­ days with the former’s parents, Mr. bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank rnous in favor of organizing a team, way department, was here Tuesday and Mrs. Milton Moore. Rarick, Thursday evening at 8 and steps will be taken at uuee to get ।and went over the work, making a The directors of the ball team re­ o'clock. Rev. R. C. Lord performing -.hlngs in shape. Local players are few suggestions as to the finishing up ' the ceremony in the presence of the quest all player* who desire to make of the work. He says the mile wll liking much interest in the matter 1 , bride’s parents, her sisters. Altha, ind it is certain that enough players be a good one and that the gravel be­ the team to report at the‘ball grounds' Artha and Hazel, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer will volunteer their services so that ing used is ot an excellent quality thl* afternoon at 5:00 o’clock. Gillett of Bafryville, and a cousin. Ask John and Newt about those' Dr. D. J. W.libL ot Chirlott, A ill the hired players necessary to wjtlch should make a permanent good nice strings of fish they have been dainty luncheon was served. After complete the team will be a pitcher .road. catching and then come in and get a few days' visit at Muskegon they and catcher, who will have to be se­ cured from outside. Now that the Harvest Festival for yaur tackle. 8. A. Gott.—Advt returned to the home of the groom's R. P. McMillen was named as man­ 1913 has been fully decided upon, Mr*. M. H. Reynolds went to Anni parents. Mr. and Mr*. H. D. Webb, ner, but would not agree to act for kevery resident of Nashville and vi­ Arbor Wednesday to attend the gmd- at Barryville. where they will make the season and finally accepted the cinity should put his shoulder to the uatlng exercises. Her son Carl com­ their home. The News extends keaiv position temporarily, with the un- wheel and help make It a success. ' pletos his school course this year. Horae. Frightened by Ante. Spills ■ Occupant* and Wrecks Buggy. Note the large reserve of this old reliable bank FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK £81 ES^.’SSS..' IS 5 J3S Farmers & Merchants BanK Cofikey Starting Food POSTOFFICE PHARMACY Paint Question Ink t demanding that another man should be secured later. Arrange­ ments will be made for a. home game for the 4th of July, and it is hoped to secure Vermontville far the open­ ing attraction, in which case it is likely that only local players will be used in any of the positions. The prospects are good for an interestlng season, as several of the neighboring towns will have good teams in the field. Lake Odessa has a fast team, and Woodland, Bellevue, Vermontville, Sunfield and other near, by to"wns are getting in shape. Free­ port ha* a ripping team, which re­ cently defeated the fast Charlotte team, and many other towns which can easily be reached by auto from Nashville will furnish plenty of com­ petition. The organization has a fund of nearly 3100 to start the season with, iso that It will not be necessary to call for contributions for some little time. What will be needed, howeverL as much as money, Is the spirit of loyal­ ty and interest, which are absolutely necessary In order Co encourage the team and make the players anxious to do their very best for the honor of the village. ■" ’ Call and let us tell you why. VON W. FURNISS ■ Davld Sweet is some ■■better. . ’ Mrs. Oscar Simmons is quite ill. Little Grace Smith Is ill with the measles, H. W. Walrath was at. Hastings i Saturday. Paul Mix has been quite ill with lung trouble. Wash goods and waist sale at Maurer’s.—Advt. Lawn swings for sale. E. Downing.—Advt. Novel pictures at the Star Wednes­ day night.—Advt, Get bug death for your plants and �t Mt June IS, 1913 LOCAL XKWB. Menno Wenger visited bls parents at CaMonla Bunday. UtnbreMas. fine line, for jaln or nunuhlne. O, G. Munroe.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. George Ijtmb of De­ troit are visiting relatives in the village. ‘ Mrs. Clyde Mellin of Hastings vis­ ited ber parents in the village one One of the greatest celebrations ever planned by any city in Southern Michigan will be the first Home-Com­ ing and Home Products week to be held in Battle Creek August 19 to 25. The committees in charge of this week, with 16,000.00 raised for the celebration have been at work for. over two months and plans for this affair are- already well -under way. Former Battle Creek residents from every state In the union and from foreign land. Including China and India' are expected to* return tqr a portion of the week. Every means of entertainment is being arranged for various days, class reunions, banquets, fraternal days, free . at­ tractions, prize drills, water rftces and sports, old settlers' day, band contests, masked carnival and a general reunion and thanksgiving day on Sunday in the churches and parks. The cominlttee made a new de­ parture this year by selecting a Moth­ er of Home-Coming instead of elect­ ing a girl to act as Queen of the Carn­ ival. The Mother must be a woman 65 or over, having lived in the city 25 years or more. Battle Creek has 176 manufactur­ ing concerns which will make an ex­ hibit of their machines and products in the windows of the down town stores. The city is making prepar­ ations tc entertain fully 50,000 vis­ itors during the six days of the cele­ bration. Rend Estate Tranaf^re. Charles H. Purdy to Herman M. Liesveld, 35a sec 5, Yankee Springs, 11750. Valentine Dipp to William Dipp, 80a, sec 12, Irving, 11.00. Charles H- Thomas to Anna Swegles, s 1-2 of lot 6 and s 1-2 of parcel lot 7; block 10, H. J. Kenfield's add., Hastings, >800. Frank Brandstetter to ‘Wallace W. Clarence Housch of-Toledo is visit­ Watson, lots 5 and 6, also parts of tag his father. J. M. Rousch, and lots 7 and 8, block 7, Keeler BroB.’ family, for a couple of weeks. add., Middleville, 1600. Let us show you how nice a gradu­ Jane B. Pierson to Frank B. Shaw ation gift you can buy for a small and wife, lots 7 and 8, block 1, Mid­ Bum. Von W. Furnlss.—Advt. dleville, >1,000, ' Mr. and Mrs. .Cla.'de Henry of Jane B. Pierson to Frank B. Shaw Hastings spent Sund.*v with their and wife, lots 7 and 8, block 1, Mid­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Henry.' dleville, >1,000. William A. Hall to Deo M. Vaughn George Bailey of Kalamazoo was and wife et al., lot 7, Crispe's plat of here to attend the funeral of his Boniface Point, Prairieville, >100. nephew, A. A. McDonald, Friday eveMonroe A. Dietrick to Walter J. Robr-rtson. part of lot 9, block 45, Summer underwear for boys and Middleville, >100. . men. You well know we carry the Lois V.. Stanley to Chauncey H. best lines made .!□ the country. O. Wilks et al., lot 6, Fine Lake Park, G. Munroe.—Advt. Johnstown, >700. Hastings City Bank to Charles OlMrs. A. N. Appelman and grand­ ner, 40a sec 4, Rutland, >550. children visited the former's daugh­ Benjamin Johnson to Edward and ter, Mrs. Herbert Fairchild, at Char­ Jennie Johnson, n 1-2 of 35a sec 24, lotte the latter part of the week. Orangeville, >1.00. The L. A. S. of the North Maple William Montgomery to Minnie Grove Evangelical church will have Simpson, parcel sec 28, Barry, >1.00. an tee cream social at the home of Jackson Motor Shaft Co% to Arthur. Carl Morgenthaler's Tuesday evening, E. Mulhollahd et al., parqel, Hast­ Ulcers and Skin Troubles. July 1. ings, >3,776. If you are suffering with any old, Alfred Bishop to Alfred Bishop A large crowd attended the Fast running of fever sores^ ulcers, boils, and wife, 80a sec 13, Hope, >1.00. auction* in Kalamo Friday and the eczema or other skin troubles, get a sale was a good success, the bidding box of Bucklen ’ s Arnica Salve and Quit Claim. being good and excellent prices pre­ you will get relief promptly. Mrs. vailing. Clara A. Underhill to James Un­ Bruce Jones, of Birmingham, Ala., The following advertised letters suffered from an ugly ulcer for nine derhill, 120a, sec 9, Barry, 12500. and cards remained unclaimed at the months and Bucklen’s Arnica Salve Idcensctl to Wed. • postoffice June 24: Lura L. Cannon. cured her in two weeks. Will help Mrs. L. D. Dorman, E. M. Mason you. Only 25c . Recommended by William D. Stanley, Hastings. .. .38 and Earl Strickland. Von W. Furnlss and C. H. Brown.— Anna M. Troyer, Hastings. ... .37 George C. Walters, Carlton............ 22 Mrs. C. G. Maywood and sons, Advt Orpha E. Wolfe, Carlton. . .............. 22 Mrs. Ernest Edger and daughter of Dorr E. Webb, Nashville.................. 22 Hastings and Miss Ethel Brawn of SUMMER AT BAf VIEW. Katherine A. Rarick, Nashville..20 Duluth, Minnesota, spent one day last The *seasonable Bay View __ anweek with Mrs. Elmer Northrop. Robert E. Mohler Scottville.......... 27 nouneements are out and will inter­ Velma Landis, Woodland.................. 23 est the thousands In search of an ideal vacation place. All winter Probate Court. Bay View has barely a dozen families, MARKET REPORTS. Estate of Geogge H. Robinson. Es­ but in July and Ajigust its popula­ tate closed against claims. Final ac­ Following are the market quota­ tion swells to 5.000, and then the Assignment entered tions current In Nashville yesterday: young people In their gay costumes, count filed. the teachers and delighted people and discharge Issued. Wheat, white, 96c. Estate of Sarah Warren, Inheritfrom all over the land throng this Wheat, red, 98. summer city, amid the groves on ance tax determined. Oats, 30c. Estate of Catherine Ingram. Con­ Traverse bay. More than 10,000 go Flour, >3.00 . there annually.. Tbe magnet which firmation of sale of real estate en­ Corn, 60c. draws the people is» the Assembly tered. Middlings. >1.50. Estate of George W. Williams. Es­ and Summer University, which this year opens on July 5, continuing to tate closed against claims. Beans, 11.80. Estate of Minnie B. Mank er. Li­ August 14. These five- weeks are. Ground Feed,* >1.50. crowded with recreative pleasures’ cense to sell real estate granted. Butter, 28c. and advantages of the finest order. Eggs, 17c. Estate of Fred Benson, an alleged A feature of the Assembly is a series Chickens, 13c. Incompetent person Annual ac­ of four great public conferences on counts to and including account filed Fowls, 13c. supreme Issues which are discussed Jan. 4, 1913, heard and allowed. Dressed Beef, 10c. by distinguished leaders. The Dressed Hogs, 10c. Estate of Henry B. Robischung. general, dally programs are filled Final of William W. Wedewith famous people, among the meyer account as administrator heard and al­ names this year being Wm. J. Burns, lowed. Receipt Amelia Frances the great detective. Mme Schiiman- Robischung as of administratrix de Btato of Ohio, city of Toledo. I __ Helhk and Helen Keller. The un­ bonis non filed and Lucas County. j discharge Issued iversity's fame extends far and last Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ho Is to estate of William W. Wedemeyer. Senior partner of the flrm of F. J. Cheney season drew students from 14 states. Estate of Edward Brinker. Peti­ & Co., doing business in the City of To­ This year a new school is added in ledo, County and Btato aforesaid, and Library . Work,’ conducted by the tion for appointing general and spe­ that said flrm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev­ State of Michigan. Those who de­ cial administrator filed. Order ap­ ery case of Catarrh that cannot be cured sire to know more about this sum­ pointing John Brinker as special ad­ by the use of HALL’S CATARRH CURE. mer place will find it in the.Bulletin, ministrator entered. FRANK J. CHENEY.. Estate of William Hill. Receipts . Sworn to before me and subscribed In from which above facts are drawn. A.yj?rVis''^CC’ t*11* Clil day °* •Decembcr’ J. M. Hall, Bay View, Mich., will send and request to discharge filed. Dis­ charge Issued to William N. DeVine (Seal) A. W. GLEASON. as administrator. Notary Public. Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally Estate of Gertrude A. and. Esther and acts directly upon the blood and mu­ Fleming, minors. New bond filed. - cous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. Annual account filed. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. FOR FLETCHER’S Bold by all Druggists. 75c. Guaranteed Eczema Remedy. Take Ball’s Fatally Pills for consUpaUon. The constant itching, burning, red­ ness, rafh and disagreeable effects of eczema, tetter, salt rheum. Itch, piles and irritating skin eruptions can be readily cured and the skin made clear and smooth with Dr. Hobson’s Eczema Ointment. Mr. J. C. EveF THERE is a time above all times when a land, of Bath, ill., says: . "I had ec­ woman should be in perfect physical condition zema twenty-five years and had tried everything. All failed. When 1 During thU period many women suffer from headache, found Dr. Hobson’s Eczema Ointment sleeplessness, pains of various description, poor appetite, I found a cure.” This ointment is and a host of other ailments which should be eliminated in justice to the new life about to be ushered into this world. the formula of a physician and has been in use for years—not an experi­ ment. That Is why we can guaran­ dr ierce s tee It. All druggists, or by mail. Price 50c. Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis. Von W. physician, and adapted to the needs and requirement* of woman's deltaite Furnish and C. H. Brown.—Advt. M*tetn. It has been recommended fur over forty years j Ohildrefi Cry That Wonderful Event I . P ’ FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION peculiar ailments which make thetr appearance duri It is your priviledge to write to Dr. Pierce for advice, and it will be gladly given free of charge. Of course all communications are confidential. Important Change of Time June 22, 1913 N^York&ntral Lines • Michigan Central—"The Niagara Falls Route" The public is invited to consult our ticket agent regarding Summer Time Table Schedule, effective June 22nd. MAPLE LEAF.GRANGE. Inasmuch as the ailwlse God has taken from our midst our beloved Bitter* Nellie M. “rooks, she being Chaplin of Maple Leaf Grange No. 940 for many years, therefore be it Resolved, That we extend our sympathy to her family and relatives In this time' of bereavement and commend them for consolation to Him “who doeth all things well,” and be it further Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be published in the Nashville News, a copy sent to her family, also one sent to her parents, and. Resolved, That our charter be draped for- 60 Bays. Committee, Mrs. Wm. Haight, J. N. McOmber, LeRoy Smith. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to the neigh bo rs and friends who so kindly assisted us during the death and burial of our mother; also the order of the O. E. S. for their ser­ vices, and Rev. Dalzell for his kind words. Clarence Bachellor and family. Stella Bachellor. OF THE SEASON DEANE. OF NASHVILLE, PLACES 25 OF THIS SEA SON’S NOBBY. UP-TO-DATE SUITS, INCLUD ING NORFOLKS, ON THE MARKET AT WHOLESALE PRICES. We clean house when you want goods. We never believe in carrying goods from season to season, No old goods here; every suit new this season. We have If we can fit you, you get a bar­ only a few of a kind. Thomas Nelson Page, the distin­ guished author whom President Wil­ son has made ambassador to Italy, is a Virginian by birth and makes his home In Washington. He is about six­ ty years old. . gain. Get in quick: it will be dollars saved for you. Remember, the same guarantee goes with every suit Remember, we -keep them in nice shape for the year even at cut prices. SULZER TELLS OF BREAK WITH TAMMANY HEAD Declares His Refusal to “Loot State" Leads Murphy to As­ sail Him. Anbany, N. Y., June 23.—Accusing Charles F. Murphy of being "behind a conspiracy to blacken my character because I refused to do his bidding," Governor Sulzer gave his version of his break with the Tammany chief­ tain. The governor’s story was bitter in its denunciation of Tammany's leader and replete with allegations that Murphy had attempted to influ­ ence the executive's action as to leg­ islation. appointments and removal from office. T listened to his propositions," the governor said, "but refused to do what be wanted me to do, because. In my opinion, It was wrong. "Was It as to patronage?" the gov­ ernor was asked. “Yes, and Stilwell, and direct pri­ maries," was the reply. “I told him not to issue orders to save Stilwell and to let the legislature pass a fair and- direct primary bill. He refused. I left him. That was the last" Adding that he was surrounded with spies, the governor said he had been threatened with ruin unless he did as be* was bidden. "I have always’answered," he con­ cluded, “as I am answering now: No man can ruin me but William Sulzer. I refused to do Murphy's bidding. I refused to be part of a criminal con­ spiracy to loot a state." They are the famous Glothcraft and L System Clothes Yes, and when in, get the fixings for the 4th. by SHIRTS,-TIES, CAPS, HATS, ETC. Nob­ You can rest assured th?t every season will find new goods here. In fact, we endeavor to place before you the newest things out for man and boy. Only a few days before the 4th; better get the fix­ ings now. Yours, 6. €. Deane $ GOOD CLOTHES BRING IN THE LAONDRY 600D FURNISHINGS U. S. NAVY FLYER IS KILLED Seasonable Specialiks Machine Plunges From a Height of 1,600 Feet After Completely Turning Turtle. Donald's toilet preparations Washington. June 21.—Ensign W. D. Bllllngsby. U. S. N., was killed and. Lieut. J. H. Towers, U. S. .N., probably fatally injured Tn an an accident to a □ivy hydroaeroplane near Annapolis, according to dispatches received trt the navy department. The aviators left Annapolis early in the day for a flight to Clairborne, Md.. and return. Before they had gone ten miles the hydroaeroplane capsized at a height of about 1.600 feet. After It had fallen about 400 feet Ensign Blllingsly fell from bls seat and was in­ stantly killed. Attempts to recover his body from Chesapeake bay have not been successful. Lieutenant Towers remained In the machine and fell Into the hay, where he was rescued and taken to the naval academy hospital. . ARREST GIRL STRIKE LEADER Summer dress materials Batistes, lawns, voiles, etc. House and street dresses Summer hosiery and underwear Outing and picnic supplies “Famous Five” breads Splendid assortment of sweet baked goods McDERBY’S 8t Louis Telephone Operator .Threw -a Pebble, She Says—Company Calls It a Brick. St Louis, June 23.—Miss Lillian Miller, president of the Telephone Op­ erators' union, whose members are on strike, was arrested on a charge of “throwing something" at a taxicab tn which several operators were riding. A statement was given out at the headquarters of the telephone com­ pany that it was understood Mixa Mil­ ler had thrown a brick. After being in a cell about an .hour Miss Miller was released on a S200 bond. She -said that absent-mindedly she had picked up and thrown a pebble, but that the operators In the taxicab ftought she was throwing at them. Tracing Journey of Storks. Greater Than Conquerors. Py putting rings on the legs of We caunot conquer fate and necessi­ storks about to migrate southward ty, yet we can yield to them In such from countries in northern Europe, where they spend the warm months, a manner as to be greater than if we could. — Landor. It has been found that they often go all the way to South Africa, usually passing around the east end of the It Was Tough*. . Mediterranean instead of across that “Will you give me a pie, madam,’* asked the tramp, “if 1 saw ye some woodT’ The woman agreed to the bargain, gave the man a pie and start­ Unwelcorpe Prescription. ed him in the xllrection of the woodAn English doctor, recommending exercise to prevent nervous break­ at the door saying. "Madam, if it’s al! downs, says: “If you are feeling one to you. I’ll eat the wood an' saw stale and unprofitable and longing for the pie. some active exercise, you may obtain it by walking briskly uphnd down the stairs." *Most *6f us, however, will continue to prefer to press the elevator button. after a ' U. 8. to Protect Charlton. Washington. June 21.—Secretary Bryan assured Paul Charlton that the United States would‘use Its offices to Insure a fair trial for bis son. Porter Charlton, awaiting extradition to Italy to answer the charge of having ourDally Thought. rede his wife at L«ke Como in 1910. An official of the United States your own fault.—Philip Doddridge. will be designated to attend court Former Wichita Court Clerk Killed. Wichita, Kan.. June 23.—Hay L. When your child has whooping cough be careful to keep the cough Taylor, formerly clerk of the district ure out of the ride. Won Pana’s Dollar. Martha’s school auything. Shortly killed by a fall down the atalrs at r..w™ru«» �TERSELY TOLD Anticipation efforts to give the besf both in experience tn the business enx- patrons reap the benefit. Are you numbered among them? IT not, we earnestly solicit your patronage, and will do our best to satisfy you. WENGER BROS. Report of the Condition of, THE STATE SAVINGS BANK AT NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, c»Sl«i fur by the Conimitiionrr <rf the Banking Department. Resource*. -Commercial Department . 19..W 72 Saving* Department.......... 58.325 12 kind*, mortgage* anti securities viz. CMUMKial p*panment... Saving* Department162.380 02 Iverdraft* $77.913 84 J02.3M 02' ?‘.3TOOO Furniture and fixtures Commercial. Dur from bonk* in reserve citie*-,. U. S. sndffintionaf bank Gold coin Silver coin Nickel* and cent*. Saving*. Dur from bonk* in reterve rides... U. S. and National bank currency Gold coin Silver coin- -­ Nickel* and cent*............... 5.2N1 00 3.310 DO 24.080 OS Check* and other cash item* Tpuu'........................ 222.459 76 $25,000 00 2.500 00 Capital stock paid in. Dividends, unpaid Commercial deposits posit 5.000 oo Savingtdepoait* (book account*)... 131.500 33 Savins* certificate* Bills payable Total— 192.159 56 .. $222,458 76 Stote of Michigan. C<?nl(? Manhall, ca*hier of the above named bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is matter* therein contained, a* shown by the books of the bank. C. Majkiuu, Caihier. Notary Public. History of the Key. The key was one of the first rhlngs invented by man. The primitive key was probably a thorn or epllnter. Afterward fish bones seem to have come into use. Wooden pegs fol­ lowed these. In modern times the process of manufacturing keys is very highly developed. Fifty years ago there were only some hundred varie­ ties of keys, each having its special name and distinct use. Today they ” are legion.—Harper’s Weekly. Tact Vfon Position. “How on earth did Mrs. Millyuns ever buy her way into society? With her money?", "With that and tacL" “Tact?" “Yes. She always lost at bridge.” Succulent Grape-fruit A fellow by the name of Baer, per­ REPRESENTATIVE GLASS GIVES DIGEST OF ADMINISTR/R'ION’S OliveL—-Michigan’ students won MEASURE AS INTRODUCED. majority of the honors and schol­ arships dea.ll out by th* faculty Olivet college tor high scholas­ BIG REVISION IN THE SYSTEM of tic work during the last school year. Tbe senior high honor weal to Miss Federal Reserve Board Which Wlil Lena Horst of Hubbel, who was also Control Issuance of New Currency awarded the classical honor. Th* hon­ on Application of Regional Banks or in history and economic* w*n.t to Mis* Ro*e Foster of Olivet, and the to Be Government Body. honor in science to Kendall Long of Calumet The Richard W. Shapleigh Washington. June 84.—Representa­ prize for work in science was award­ tive Carter Glass, chairman of the ed to Walter Koelx of Chelsea. The house committee on banking and cur­ alumni scholarship for the year of rency, has made public a digest of 1911-1914 will go to Mia* Ruth Walkthe administration’s currency reform inshaw. of OllveL George- Taft of bill which he introduced in the bouse. Ionia won the Drury oratorical prise By the terms of this measure the fed­ and Dwight Long of Calumet the eral reserve board, which will control Drury declamation contest The state the issuance of new currency on ap­ college fellowship of 800 was again plication of the regional reserve bank’s awarded to Win V. Hoyt of Olivet is to be a government board entirely. There will be kio retirement of existing Kalamazoo. — Conductoi Richard national bank circulation nor of the Cook of the Lake Shore passenger existing two per cent. United States train which crashed Into a work bonds used for circtflation purposes. train died in Bronson hospital. Every national bank is allowed to con­ His body was taken to Grand Rapids tinue its note issue exactly as at pres­ for interment Conductor Cook was ent Following Is the digest prepared hurled through a car door when the by Representative Glass: * trains collided; his head striking "The purpose of the bill Is to , fur­ against a car seaL His skull was frac­ nish a comprehensive revision of tho tured. and he received other injuries. currency system of tbe country so aa Ail other victims of the wreck will to obtain three principal objects: probably recover. "First—Provision of a means for rediscounting commercial paper of Jackson.—Scarlet fever, whldh has specified types. developed in the home of Mr. “Second—Provision of a basis for and Mrs. Henry W. Rose, threat­ elastic note issues properly safeguard­ ened to wipe out the entire family of ed. children. There were seven children "Third—Provision of machinery for in the family whose*age* ranged from doing foreign banking business. five days to eleven years. Two of "In order to accomplish these pur­ them died from the disease this week, poses fully it is necessary to repeal and all of the others are ill. The stage certain portions of existing law; to of the disease is said by attending rectify various conditions in the pres­ physicians to be the worst they have ent national banking system, which ever encountered. are in some cases only indirectly con­ nected with tho objects, sought; to ’ Mt. Clemens.—Arna Powers has furnish a new class of institutions for engaged a lawyer and Is making the performance of some functions a fight in the probate court to keep which.cannot well be intrusted to ex­ his son, Leo. fifteen years old, out of isting banks, or, at all events, can the industrial school at Coldwater better be performed by others, and to The latest complaint against Leo was alter the present reserve system to a filed by Superintendent Hudson of the Very material degree. public schools, charging him with de ‘The scope of the bill carl best be linquency. County Agent Crawford understood by an analytical review of has twice recommended his com­ Its' contents. mittment to the Industrial school. . Analyze Scope of Bill. Jackson.— The forty-third annual "The present banking situation of the United States rests on the national reunion of the Fourth Michigan bank att proper, as slightly xqodified Volunteer infantry was held in from time to time, and on the so-called Jackson. This city was selected as Aldrich-Vreeland 2.800 20 act (act of May 30, the place for the next reunion. Offi­ 1908). Of these acts the latter is com­ cers were elected as follows: Presi­ pletely superseded, on tbe ground that dent-. O. A. James,,Detroit; vlce-preslIt has never become operative, prob­ dents, L. 8. Taylor, Mrs. Minnie Red­ ably will not become operative except field and Mrs. Martha Strong of Jackunder extreme distress, and was never eon; secretary, Orland C. Nash, Hills­ satisfactory. The national bank act dale. Itself is modified in numerous essen­ Port Huron. — Warren May and tial particulars. “Fundamental to the idea of the bill John Hunger, the sixteen-year-old is the creation of a new class of lads charged with burning a dwelling banks, to be known as federal reserve in Marine City owned by Henry Rob­ banks, the chief points about’ which inson. pleaded guilty to a charge of arson before Judge Law. They were are as follows: • "The number is to be twelve, with sent back to jail to permit Judge Law to make a more complete Investiga­ possible increase later, as provided. "The ownership is to be in the tion- of their records before passing hands of the stockholding banks of sentence. the twelve districts in which the re­ Kalamazoo.— The A. W. Walsh serve banks are situated. The nation­ was entered by al banks are compelled to be members grocery store and state banks and trust companies thieves and about $25 stolen. The thieves overlooked $100 in bills In a are permitted to be members. The capitalization is to b£ 20 per drawer nqar the cash register. En­ cent, of the capital of the stockholding trance was gained through a rear door banker one-halt paid in and one-half transom. subject to call. Hathway. Muskegon. — Bradford Business Resume Given. been "The baslnes of these federal re­ elghty-*ix yea-s old, has home In this missing from his serve banks is to be as follows: "Rediscounting of paper presented city since June 5. Relatives have by stockholding banks under specified made a state-wide search without conditions, provided such paper’grows avail. out of actual agricultural, commercial Monroe. — Fishermen of Newport, or industrial transactions, and does not run more- than a specified number north of here, found the body of Philip Llfebue, thirteen years old. of days. • "Buying and selling government se­ who was drowned In the Detroit curities, gold and silver bullion, and river June 4, near Newport. foreign coin, foreign exchange and. Saginaw.—Mrs. Edmere Amede, fiftyopen market bills exactly as at presenL and in addition federal reserve six years old. was found dead at her treasury’ notes are authorized to be home after she returned from shop­ Issued to an amount not exceeding ping. $500,000,000. Ann Arbor.—Mrs. Byrl Fox Bech­ wThese notes will, upon application, be issued to the federal reserve banks, er has the distinction of being the first woman to be appointed dean of upon prime short time commercial pa­ the women at the Ann Arbor School per and other liquid collat’.al.” of Music. The appointment was made at the commencement exercises. haps the original Bear,, makes the re­ mark that “a grapefruit Is a lemon that had a chance and took advantage YOUNG BUSCH WEDS DIVORCEE of It!"—The Coopt-or. Mrs. Lambert Becomes Bride of the St Louis Brewer's Grandson— Well Mated Pair. Ceremony at Home of Father. Manager—1 am looking for a man I can trust. Applicant—-And I’m look­ 8L Louis. June 23.—Adolphus Busch ing for a man who will trust me. w» III., grandson and namesake of the ought to get along fine. brewer, was married at Grant Farm, 8L Louis county, the home of his fa­ ther. August.A. Busch, to Mrs. Flor­ Muit Be a J ok*. ence Parker Lambert, divorced wife A correspondent informs us that he of Marion L. J. Lambert of St Louis. read on a down-town menu: “Price* The bridegroom is twenty-two years subject to advance during Interval of of age end the bride’s age was stated giving order and being served.” in the marriage license as thirty-one. %e has three children, the oldest a daughter of thirteen. Game Always in Order. Tbe bridegroom's grandfather was Ruth—Love Is a nice game to play violently opposed to the match and tbe engagement was not announced account of dnrkncaa.—Boaton Herald. Will Be Costly Undertaking. sius C. Clark. pastor of the Methodist Children Cry FOR FLETCHER S CASTOR! A Muskegon.—William Slkkenga, a member of the Boy Scouts, was presented with a gold medal for saving a companion from drowning, a short time ago. The local court of honor recommended to the supreme court of the Scout order that the youth be given this award. Eaton Rapfcs.—-Home-grown straw­ berries are coming into the mar­ ket. and although the price Is up to 17 cents a quart, the supply is much short of the demand. Strawberry growers do not believe the price of the home-grown fruit will go below 12 cents a quart this year. Every week we have something new to show you, and if you are at all interested in farms or desirable village property, we ask you to keep your eye on our list, to see what we are showing. Don’t get it into your head, either, that all of our bargains are shown in our advt. every week, for that would be impossible. We always have new ones, and occasionally a good one is withdrawn from sale, so that it will pay you to let us know what you have a desire for. We may be able at any time to pick up for you just what you want, at the price you want to pay. Look over the list each week, but don’t depend entirely on the list, for we often have special bargains which we are working on and which are sold without ever appearing in the list. Everything shown in the following list is bran new, never having been shown by us before. We might be able in a fort­ night to show another list of. new stuff as long or longer than this one. We have several other new properties listed, some of which for various reasons the owners want us to work quiet­ ly on without advertising them. No matter what you are looking for, let us know. It is entirely likely that we can find it for you cheaper than you could buy it yourself. At least it will cost you nothing to ask us about it. TWO TO EXCHANGE. J—-3. 80 acres half way between Nashville and’ BellevUe; Best of soil and lies nearly level. Good house, fair barn and other out build­ ings. 40 rods to school. Owner would exchange for farm near Nash­ ville or Hastings, as he has children He wants to send to high school, and wants a farm close enough to town so they can drive in easily. This Is a good farm and will make some one a good deal. K—6. SO acres four jniles from Hastings, with crops. Everything is booming on this place and it will bear the closest inspection. Owner is making good money, but wants to move to Nashville and would take Nashville property as part pay. If you want to trade, here’s a chance. F—1. 60 acres, four miles out. Best of soil and lies level. , Fine house and fair barn. Plenty orchard. Well fenced. Would sell with own­ er's share of crops if taken before harvest. Price $4,600. - .(»—1. '■110 acres, 6’4 miles out. Best of soil and lies level. Good buildings; close to school. $75 per acre, and worth the money easily. E.—2. 24 0 acres in Castleton township. Lies level to gently roll­ ing. Good soil. 200 acres under cultivation. -40 acres timber and pasture. Quite a goodly lot of good saw timber of various kinds. This farm needs fixing up, but Is the kind that makes the right kind of a buy­ er good money. Can be bought for $50 per acre. We have for quick sale the best sixty-acre farm in Eaton county, the A. Fast farm in Kalamo, three miles south of Vermontville, best known as the Charlie Slout farm. Good house, splendid orchard, loaded with fruit, plenty of out-buildings, but not a good barn. Well fenced. Windmill and tanks. Splendid crops on the place show what the soil is better than any man can tell you. This place must- be sold without de­ lay. so If you want a splendid bar­ gain better get busy. N—3. 60 acres two miles from Nashville. Lies level to gently rolling. Gravel loam soil. Large house, fair barn, large orchard. We can sell this farm Tor $60 per acre. Nashville Real Estate Exchange BETTER HORSES FAIR’S SLOGAN ment to send a- troop of typical cav airy horses to tbe 1913 Fair so that the breeders may become familiar with the style desired. A good war charger must be n tine jumper. and so one of the special night features of this year‘s Fair will be the vaulting In the mill tary class. “We know that Michigan farmer* can supply part of the demand of lite government f#r cavalry aniqial* ns «•••.! as the western states do." said General Manager Dlckinibn. “It mentis bigger profits ns well ns carrying out the pa­ triotic sldotof the question Govern­ ment experts assure us that they are highly pleased with our Idea to en courage the breeding of horses fit for Michigan army purpose*." AUTO Larger Incentives Offered In Light Stallion Classes. CAVALRY HORSES TO SHOW Manager Dickinson Bays Breeder* Can Reap Reward* From War Department—Military Jumper* to Perform. Y offering much bigger in«en tires for the breeding of horses suitable for service In the United States army the Michl gan State Fair believes it is accom pushing a double purpose. Through breeding mounts up to the United States army requirements the farmers are enabled to get bigger prices for them and at the same time •levate the standard of Michigan bred animals. The dearth of the proper kind of ani­ mals for army service has been a prob tan the war department has been up against for the last few years and with little prospect* of a comprehensive so lutlon. Tbe fanners all over the state of Michigan have taken largely to the breeding of heavy draft horses for farm and dty use. This exclusion of the light, strong horse for military service ba* naturally cut down tbe sup­ ply to an alarming extent It has come ._______ 1___ n.____ to assist the farmer tn breeding in or­ der to increase rhe number of desir able animal*. The same sort of mount B Lansing.—Otto Hacker, a former Lansing young man, wa* arrested at ML Sterling, Ky.. after a twoyear search of the country, according to information Chief of aratlon*received for thebywedding Police Henry Behrendt Hacker Is wanted In a dozen larger title* for forgery. coder the sfiddle horse and light bar of this style of horse will not necen sarily mean but one market for the a striking Bnsraan when the latter is distribution of the Improved products alleged to have called him a •'scab.” General Manager Dickinson of the State Fair te asking the war dejiart redulL j■ BETTER ACCOMMODATIONS. One of the innovations of the 1913 Michigan State Fair which are bound to make a decided bit with the women and children patrons Is the move for better accommodations, such as rest tents and restful entertainment. "Everything which can be done for the comfort and convenience of the women and the little ones' will cer­ tainly be Instituted." said Genera] Man­ ager Dickinson in discussing this phase of the management of the Sept 15-20 festival. " "I have arranged for the equipping of a section of the grounds with big tents fitted out with clean, wholesome household furnishings, so that those who wish to remain over night at the ground* may do so in perfect comfort "There will also be sufficient rest tents distributed at advantageous points about the grounds, with compe tent ■ attendants in charge, to care for the wants of the little folks. “Dally murieata and lectures on sub­ jects which cannot fail to interest wo­ men will be delivered at variouj build tugs. The Lady Maccabees have prom Ised to furnish speakers for this pura desire to help. Soloists of national reputation have been engaged to enternAw and nn/4 tain tn in connection with with fho the bands, music lovers will certainly get a treat, not one day. but every day. at tbe 1913 Fair.” INCREASES DEMAND. Superintendent Endicott Says Baddie Horses Are Coming Back. "Never before since my connection with the Michigan State Fair has there been such a ready response from west­ ern breeders in the matter of assist­ ing tbe management to arrange special features and novelties for the ‘Night Horse Show’ of 1913.” said Superin­ tendent John Endicott of DetroiL "There is an idea abroad that tbe coming of the automobile has dampen­ ed the enthusiasm of the people for blooded horses. Undoubtedly the mo­ tor driven vehicle has cut down the demand for tbe coach horse, but there is no question in my mind but that it has increased the demand for fine sad­ dle horses. "Tbe proposition is simply this. The business man puts his auto to every use and hence does not get the exer­ cise be realizes be requires. To make up for this business men have taken to the saddle horse and find that a stiff canter affords plenty of pleasure and fights off tbe weight accumulation of increasing years. “We already have assurance that some of the best ring and saddle boree breeders of tbe country will try tor the rich awards of the* ’Evening Horae Show* at the Michigan State Fair. Sept 15-20.’ What we all need is grand simgiff lines in our characters and our as well as in our toilettes. Brevity. s'" Barber (beginning th* haircut}—^ "Have you heard the story about ths it short, alrr Customer (a editor)—“Tea; a mere synopsis will do!”—Judge. * ! Didn’t Dare to Go to Work. "I say. Tom. lend me another ten, will your "Heavensl Why don’t you dare to. my boy. People would think the governor had disinherited me, and that would ruin my credit." �ardent strife, j show for man. best friendship, * The quick meal self generator, blue flame, gasoline stove is the best hot weather cook stove you can buy, for it is a stove that is always ready, a stove that makes no smoke, smell, or ashes, a stove that everybody can operate without the least danger. A Quick Meal stove will do any and all work that can be clone on a wood or coal stove, only with the difference that the Quick Meal does it quicker, cheaper and in a moje agreeable reliable way. This is the kind of weather you ought to have a Quick Meal. Come in and let us show you; take one home and try it. C. L. Glasgow STOKE “Hot’ain’t it?” Harvest Festival, Aug. 14th and 15th. Dandy lemons only 50c per doz. Salt fish by the pail. New potatoes, 40c per peck or less. Strawberries quite reasonable this week. 3 cans good corn, 25c. ' • Did you see fhas. and Sieb Sunday? Oh yes they went to Battle Creek: ask ’em about it. Goltry’s bread tickets, 6 for a quarter. Pretzels? We have em. Willow clothes baskets, good ones for 80c, splint baskets 50c. If you find a sample of Uji tea on your doorstep try it: then order. • Yours to please and accomodate. - - Quick & Co. - WASH GOODS SALE THIS IS NO SHAM WE HAVE SEVERAL LQTS AND WE ARE BOUND TO CLOSE THEM OUT Silk foulards, 50c, now...................................... 39c Silk foulards, 39c, now................. ..29c 25c wash goods, now >.................................................19c One lot, fine materials, 25 and 15c, now11c One lot, 9c, now7c Fine madras waists, Robespierre collar^ 1.25, now .. 98c Middy blouse waists, 1.25, now .................................... 98c Bedford cord norfolks, 1.75, now1.53 Norfolk suits, 2.50, now1.98 Bedford cord skirts, 1.25, now 98c H. A. MAURER Mr. nad Mrs. Ernest Maurer and In memory of Brother A. A. Mc­ Httle Agnes Maurer spent Sunday with the former’s parents. Mr. and Donald, who died June 18, 1913., ,Mr». Philip Maurer, in Maple Grove. "So let him sleep that dreamless Mr. and Mra. Wm. Garrett and the sleep, our sorrows clustering former's mother of Dowling spent ■'round his head: Be comforted, ye loud who weep, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Franz be Uvea with God—he Is not Maurer. Mrs. George Thomas and son dead.” Once again death hath summoned spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. N. .a brother Oddfellow and the golden Linsea. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Curtis and gateway to the Eternal City has open­ ed to welcome him to bls home. He children of Woodland. Fred and Lena has completed his work in the minis­ Mead of Coats Grove, and Mr. and tering to the wants of the afflicted, Mrs- E. Lucas of Woodland spent in shedding lifcht into darkened souls, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.* Lawrence and tri bringing joy Into tho places Lucas. Mr. ant! Mrs.' Chaa. Offley and of misery, and as his reward has re­ ceived the plaudit, "Well done”,from children ripent Sunday with .Mr. and the Supreme Master. . Mrs. Roy Garlinger. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Demond and And Whereas: He having’been a true and faithful brother of our son Leo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Johp Rupe. mystic order, therefore be.it Mra. Lewis Gardner and daughter Resolved: That Nashville lodge, No 36, I. O. O. F. in testimony of I Gladys visited Mr. and Mrs. John Saturday. her loss, tender to the family of tbe Gardner a-*"*** — Misses Ethel Little and Nellie deceased frother, our sincere con­ dolence in this deep affliction, and Reese of Nashville spent Sunday that a copy of these resolutions be with Mr. and Mrs. Simon Shopbell. Harley and Mabel Feighner spent sent to the family. Sunday* with Mr. and Mrs. Nye Chas. H. Raymond, Ltn sea. — O. G. Munroe. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Steele and Elmer J. Cross. . • Cojnmittee. daughter spent Sunday with the lat­ Green be his memory, In the Order’s ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Yank. heart, Orlan Yank spent Sunday evening He loved bo well, through all bls with his atint Mrs. Ira Cotton. true life’s span; Mrs. 'A. E. Dull and daughter Biess'd be his rest, who acted well Pearl spent Monday with Mr. and his part. Who honor’d God !»• uolng good to Mrs. Milton Dull. Mrs. Hannah Robinson Is 111. man. Mr. and Mrs. George McDowell and son Paul spent Sunday with Mr. RESOLUTIONS. and Mrs. Ray Perkins. . Whereas, the Silent Reaper has Mrs. Clarence Utter spent several again Invaded our ranks and remov­ days of last week at Onondaga car­ ed from our midst our beloved sister, ing for het sister, Mrs. Irvin Snyder. Mary E. Bachellor, and Owen Snyder returned home with his Whereas, in the passing of our sis­ aunt for a weeks visit. ter we recognize the loss of a co­ Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Reynolds worker whose long years of faithful of Nashville spent Sunday with Mr. service we point to with gratitude | and Mrs. Robert Price. and reverent pride, therefore be it Miss Ethel is home for a short Resolved, that while we endeavor visit. . to comprehend the fullness of the Misses Emma and Jlertha Huwe eternal years of God, we cannot but spent Thursday with Miss Otta express our profound sorrow. We Garlinger. cherish the memory of her faithful­ ness and loyalty to our Order, her WEST VERMONTVILLE. genuineness and simplicity and her Ernest Offley is having his bouse every ready hand to aid, and voice repainted. . ■ to sympathize. These tributes made Sam Shepard iu having a well dug. her one we can Illy spare and whose John Gaut of Vermontville is .doing passing we deeply regret. the work. Resolved, that we truly sympathize Mrs. S. J. Wiley and Mrs. Anna with the kindred of our departed sis­ Bergman of Hastings visited rela­ ter and desire that this work of re­ tives in the neighborhood the first membrance and appreciation be sent of the week. to the family, and a copy be spread Mrs. Frances Speer of Hope, Kan­ on the records qj our Order, and to sas. Is spending a couple of weeks tho Nashville News for publication. with her brother. Frank Hay. Von W. Furnlss, Ruth, Letha and Lora Snore spent Melissa Roe, Sunday with their grandfather, W. Notts Rentschler. Price, and attended Children’s Day Committee. exercises at the Evangelical church at Castleton. RESOLUTIONS. Von Sheldon and family of Char­ Whereas the Supreme Command­ lotte, Mrs. Grace Wetherbee and er above has seen fit in his allwlse Myron Freemlre spent ■ Sunday at Providence to take from us by death Almon Sheldon’s. Mies Minnie Snore, formerly of our esteemed Past Commander Elias D. Williams, and whereas the ’de­ this place and Otto Paap of Detroit ceased was an honored officer and were married Thursday. June 19, at Detroit. They will make their home comrade‘of this Post, Therefore be it resolved., that.in in Detroit, where Mr. Paap is in Their many friends ex­ his death this Post will miss a belov­ business. ed officer and comrade, tend congratulations. Resolved, that we tender to the be­ reaved family our aim re and heart VERMONTVILLE TOWNLINE. felt sympathy. Luben Barnes and Orlo Ehret spent Resolved, tbat<l copy of these res­ several days last week at Battle Creek olutions be presented to the family with relatives. and also a copy to tbe Nashville News Mrs. L. Sprague of Jackson visited for publication. relatives in, and around Nashville George W. Perry, recently. John M. Roe, Mrs. S. Swartz and three’children Frank Hartwell. are visiting the former's parents tn Committee. Ohio for a/few days. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Ward and GARL1NGERS CORNERS, little daughter visited Mrs. Smith at , Mr. and Mrs. John Offley spent Sherman Corners Sunday. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ’ Chas. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Nye spent Deller at Nashville. Sunday at N. Leedy's. Mrs. Amanda Lucas spent several Several from the Northwest Kaladays last week with Mr. an<( Mrs. mo Grange attended Pomona Grange Lawrence Lucas. at Walton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schnur and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reynolds and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and son and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hough at­ Mrs. George Rowlader. tended the Kinne reunion, which was Mrs. John Rupe and son and held at Lansing Thursday. John and Mrs. Robert Demond and son Taylor of Nashville took them over will attend a golden wedding anni­ in his automobile. versary of their uncle and aunt at' ’ Roy Clafton of North Charlotte Jackson Friday evening. visited nt Wm. Fisher’s Thursday. Mr. .and Mrs. Haz Harvey of Ver­ Harry Mix has the measles. , montville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Traxler of Maple Grove vis­ Mrs. James Harvey. ited her sister, Mrs. B. Mix, one day Philip Schnur and son were at last week. Hastings Tuesday on business. EABT MAPLE GROVE. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller and daughter were guests of Mrs. Fred White Saturday. Mrs. Ethel Fuller visited her .... mother in Grand Rapids Saturday and Sunday. True economy in the purchase Mrs. Louise Spire and daughter of your meat supply depends en­ of Nashville spent the latter part of tirely upon the quality of the meats you buy. * the week with Mr. and Mrs. Will Shoup. . Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rothhaar-and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rothhaar and daughter, Helen, or Nashville spetu Meats of the highest quality, Sunday with Mr. and Mrp. Bert Del­ dressed for your purchasing ler. , with the utmost care, are what Frank Fuller and family and Fred we pride ourselves on. . Fuller and family were guests of Mr. arid Mrs. Thomas Fuller Sunday. Mrs. C. Gould spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and visited Are you a patron of the City other friends, Market? It not, we *ould like Thomas Gould was a guest at the to fill a trial order, and then we home of. Lee Gould Sunday. will have another “come again” Mrs. Sadie Fuller entertained com­ customer. . pany from Charlotte last iweek. EVERLASTING HOBBY 85 When you want any quantity of lime or cement, or build­ ing material of any kind, juu make up your mind that LheiVi no better place io get it than right here. In Hydrate Lime, and Newago Portland Cement, you rec- Try our pure borne-made lard. POULTRY AT ALL TIMES CANNED AND BOTTLED DELICACIES You can buy THE CITY MARKET LUMBER CO Some mention of the new goods just arrived this week 2.15 Ladies’ white buttoned shoes White mosquito netting, per bolt Pretty new hammocks3.50-3.75-1.75 Corset covers White underskirts with deep embroidery.... 98c Ladies’ and misses’ muslin drawers20-25c Stocking feet, per pair 5-10c Baby bibs............... Children’s gauze vests 2 for 25c New Cumfy Cut vests White table oilcloth, best grade, 48 inch ... -20c Colored table oilcloth, best grade18c Children’s garden set (shovel, hoe and rake) 20c Galvanized watering pots, 4 quart30c ..38c Galvanized watering pots, 6 quart Galvanized watering pots, 8 quart Hair stuffed horse collar pads Butter cream corn on cob, per lb. Cherry fruit bonbons, per lb At Cortright’s, WHERE IT PAYS TO PAY CASH fl fitting tribute Tq those who have passed into the great beyond is something which every family owes to its departed members. No mem­ orial is so perfect an expression of love and respect as a Monu­ ment superbly carved from en­ during stone—changeless, everlasting, through the centuries to come. Beautiful examples of our work may be seen in the near­ by cemeteries. We shall be glad to submit original designs to families desiring to honor their departed relatives. LOWELL GRANITE & MARBLE WORKS JOSEPH HAMILTON ESTATE LOWELL, MICH. Represented by W. B. STILLWELL NASHVILLE, MICH. ECONOMY IN MEATS CLEANLINESS IS OUR UME, GEMENT AND BUILDING CASH STORE PHONE DAYTON CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kennedy and daughter Thelma and Harry and Grover Pennington are entertaining the measles. MIm Zllpha Kilpatrick was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ernest Rasey, Sunday. Mrs. James Rose of Nashville is helping care for the sick at 6. Kennedy's. ' Mrs. Mae Henion of Battle Creek, Mrs. Flay Feighner of Nashville. Mrs. Mary Snoke of Vermontville and Albert Ackley of Marshall were gueota gt E. V. Ackley’s Bunday. Dr. Ken fleld of Woodland called on Owen H^nes Sunday. Stanley Mix of Southeast Nash­ ville called at Claude Kennedy's Saturday. Carpets, Rugs and Draperies We "still have a large assortment of carpets, rugs, late curtains and draperies: it will pay you to look over our line before ybu invest. We also have a nice line of fancy tuckings for shirt waists, boxes, pillows, etc. �ANOTHER DEPARTURE AT THE AGGRESSIVE STORE Tbe return date and Mrs. of the village will Catherine Wagner. Mr*. Max Reinlek kintiff’s Interests. and son Russell of Free Soil, Mr. and dler, who has ' been m-’ course E- ^ab'eat and son Gordon years course ui of w«rGer- Mra college In Germany <* SP«?« Or*Se Neher of C»r11' Ei»r.i> Grozin,er). '■». Mlnnwotfc The yoong eoupl. .m, — pro, e„0lo.red •« te.ch.r In I >“ '«• »«h bris*J' P™ix«. »nd the Mlnzr.pvlls high K-bool. arrived 1 b“,t ot th,lr “,I,r ' £,p®vl!X hKn rh° - ss ‘*Ou“^rM."opG17hXri;r, h.v. «d“’ Irl.nd tag W.SSS Sondlr >“» »«“ th« ‘■““O 1 niaht Grumes of tt,,d Mr» F B- Parker for the “After Supper Sale" We are going to stimulate Saturday night shopping in this city as it was never stimulated before. Beginning this week, we will hold an “After Supper Sale” every Sat' urday night from 7 p. m. until closing time. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Merriam are | now nicely located in their new [i Katherine L. Norton, New Bed­ home recently purchased of Mrs. ford. Mass., says: ”1 had a terrible pain across my back, with a burning Coolbaugh. Vera .Monasmlth ahd wife are now and scalding feeling. I took Foley occupying the rooms over the meat Pills as advised, with results certain market recently vacated by W. J. and sure. The pain and burning feel­ ing left me, I felt toned up and invig­ Merriam. . W. J. Baril is at the University orated. I recommend Foley Kid­ hospital at Ann Arbor being treated ney Pills.'’ C. H. Brown and Von W. Furnisa.—Advt. > for throat trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Scheldt return­ ed to their home in Detroit Saturday. NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stahl, the Hart Sterling Deller attended his class Bros, and Mrs. Chas. Dane returned reunion Friday afternoon at the to their homes in Corey, Ohio, last home of Mrs. Fairchild of Charlotte. Thursday. Mamie Deller attended a "Dutch Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Madison of Party" at Charlotte Hyde’s Friday Battle Creek visited the latter’s fath­ afternoon. er. George N. Barnum, last week. Mrs. Harley Hayman -attended the Ray Kiger of Dayton. Ohio, is vis­ reunion of the first three Barry iting at Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Pnrker’s. county normal classes at the home of Chas. E. Leonard has purchased Miss Peckham in Hastings Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hollister are Dwight Grames* village property. entertaining a 5-pound boy, who ar­ Consideration, |300. rived at their home June 18. . Mr. and Mrs. McHaney have mov­ Mr. and Mrs. P. Dahlhauser spent ed here and have takey possession of the clothing store, recently purchased Sunday at Ned Hicks’. Ned Hicks spent Tuesday and Wed­ sS>f J. W. Covert & Son. nesday with Battle Creek relatives. ,Rev. George W. Fisher and daugh­ The North Evangelical L. A. S. ter. Mrs. Charles E. Leonard, started will have an ice cream soda] at Carl for Corey, Ohio, Saturday to visit Morgenthaler’s Tuesday evening, Ju’ relatives. Rev. Mr. Fisher .will go ly 1. Everybody invited. from there to Iowa to finish his work Mrs. Bell and daughter Mary are there. visiting at Joe Bell's. Mrs. George R. Fisher’s death Fred Parljp and. family spent the which was mentioned in last week-end at Battle Creek. week’s items, was the result of Harley Hayman ahd family spent being thrown from a buggy near Van Sunday at George Hayman’s. Wert, Iowa, on the 14th of the pres­ Joe Bell and family and Rial Dean ent month. • One year ago Rev. Geo. spent Wednesday evening at Fred R. Fisher was transferred from the Parks'. Michigan U. B. conference to the Delfis Flook and wife of Battle Iowa U. B. conference and assigned Creek are entertaining a baby girl. Roll Hummell visited his sister, work at Beaconsfield and Van Wert, taking up his residence at Beacons­ who is ill, at Grand Rapids Sunday. Mrs. Bert Sisson and daughter field. On Friday previous to the accident they went to Van Wert and spent Wednesday at Harley Hay­ stayed over night and on Saturday man’s. started to go to .where their young­ est eon was at work, and when but a Each age of our lives has its Joys. short distance from the latter place Old people should be happy, and they they met an automobile which fright­ will be if Chamberlain’s Tablets are ened their horse, throwing them both taken to strengthen the digestion and out of the rig, bruising Rev. Fisher keep the bowels regular. These tab­ quite badly and injuring Mrs. Fisher lets are mild and gentle In their ac­ so seriously that she died about three tion and especially suitable for peo­ hours later. The owner ot the ma* ple of middle age and older. ” For_ chine took them back to Van Wert, sale by all dealers.—Advt. where Mrs. Fisher breathed her last. The remains were brought here for STONY’ POINT. burial, and the funeral was held in Joseph Messenger has a new roof the U. B. churcji last Wednesday, Rev. F. B.. Parker officiating. Rel­ on his barn. Mr. and Mrs. S. /I. Crabb of Pewa­ atives who attended the funeral from away were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stahl, mo visited Mrs. Elizabeth Crabb Mrs. Charles Dame, Henry Denver Sunday. Forrest Mead of Kalamazoo is and Frank Hart of Corey, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Scheldt of De­ visiting his grandparents., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Messenger, for a few troit. ' R. Fisher, youngest son of Rev. days. W. A. Crabb and wife of Carson Geo. R. Fisher will make his home with his brother, C. L. Fisher, for thp City visited his mother, Mrs. Crabb, last weekpresent. . Mrs. John Gutchess left Friday for At tbe home of Mr.,and Mrs. Dav­ id Landis of this village Sunday oc­ Hickory Corners, to visit relatives. Ruth Wellman celebrated her 9th curred a pretty social event when birthday Tuesday with a lawn party the marriage of their youngest daugh­ ter, Velma, to Robert Mohler * of for a dozen of her young friends. A field fire started from a burn­ Scottsville was consummated. Rev. George Culler of the church of the ing straw stack caused quite a little Brethren officiated. As soon as the excitement on Mrs. Orshorn’s farm ceremonies were performed, the hap­ Sunday. Mrs. Sohn Blocher visited her py couple together with the bride's parents .and assembled guests,, were sister at Muskegon last week. Mrs. Elizabeth Crabb is visiting served with a three course dinner, which all enjoyed. The bride has her son at Pewamo this week. resided nearly all her' life in the township and village ot Woodland, knd has a host of friends. She is a graduate of the Woodland, high, FOR FLETCHER'S school, also of the Mount Morris college in the state of Illinois. Mr. We have asked our leading manufacturers and wholesalers to co-operate with us by giving our friends some special "plums" to make the After Supper Sale a grand success. They have responded nobly—and the story is told below in items and prices that can’t be matched in this or any other city for real value. Children Cry SUMMER EATABLES Does it puzzle you to find good, wholesome eatables that will please the appetite during these warm sultry days? Is your cooking a conundrum and a bore? Come to us and we will solve your troubles. Let us fill your table with delicious. and that will save you the over a hot stove for several e are well supplied with can fill your every want, those National Biscuit THE BIGGEST BARGAINS YOU EVER HEARD OF WILL BE THE TRADE ATTRACTING FEATURES OF THESE "After Supper Safes.'’ AFTER SUPPER SALE SPECIALS CANNOT BE PURCHASED UNTIL AFTER 7 P M SATURDAY NICUT LOTS ARE LLM1TED, SO BEON HAND WHEN THE BELL RINGS ' After Supper Sale ” ■ ■ WATCH WINt)OW DISPLAY PILLOW CASES ' Curtain scrims on After Supper Sale, all 25c kind as many yards as you like at LACE 18 cents After Supper Sale on on BATISTE WASH DRESS 600DS ------ -- Regular 12 and 15 cent 5000 yards, all widths, regular price 10-12c, After wash goods, After Supper Supper Sale 4c per yd. Sale price 8c per yd. ALL YOU WISH SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. Frank Ward's -little daughter Is seriously Ill. Joseph Baker is re-robfing his barn. . Bertha Frith. visited relatives in Chester last week. Harry and Grover Pennington are entertaining the measles. Little Edna Gehman Is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Boyles. Several from here attended the Children's day program in Wood­ bury Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Smith of Nash­ ville spent Sunday at the home of B. Hager. Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler, son Jas. and Grandma Roosa were guests at the Lome of Dor Everett Sunday eve­ ning. Wm. Baril has been at Ann Arbor the past two weeks, where he has been treated for cancer on the larynx. Hi- Is very tick at this writing. , Work on John Rupe’S new house is progressing finely. Mr, Harrison and crew are doing the work. Loren Holden and family are pre­ paring to move to Battle • Creek. Frank Ward and mill gang are sawing lumber for Grlbbln & Powers on the farm of Myron'Freemire. Mrs. Viola Carter of Marine City is visiting her cousins, the Messrs. Hager and families. Mrs. James Boyles and daughters Alice and Alta visited the former's daughter. Mrs. C. L. Gehman, on Lake Street Wednesday. Miss Stella Hager returned home Monday from Battle Creek, where she has been visiting the past two weeks. Mta. Ezra Oatley, who has been ill for some time, went to Ann Arbor Monday for treatment. Henry .Hicker and John Smith and family spent Sunday with Ches­ ter Hicker and family. Mesdames Jacob Hitt and Wm. Baril visited Mr. Baril at Ann Arbor part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hood and son Sunday. ■ The Children's day program given at the Kilpatrick church was well at­ tended. Collection, 17.50. Mr. and Mrs. John Ladd of Sun­ field were guests of John Rupe and family Sunday. NORTHWEST CASTLETON. Miss Myrtle English is caring for Mrs. Frank Furlong, who is ill with the measles. Visitors at Warren English’s Sun­ day were Hector Hawkins, wife and three children of Southwest Sunfield, and Lizzie Welch of the townllne. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Varney attended the funeral of Mrs. Clinton Jones in Nashville Wednesday. • Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schnur and daughter Margaret and George Cam­ eron and family were visitors * George Rowlader’s Sunday. George Rowlader is working on Lawrence Lucus' barn. MAPLE GHOVK AND ASSYRIA. He la reported BE ON THE JOB AT 7:00 SHARP ROTHHAAR & SON uncle, W. Potter, and family of Hast­ ings. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mapes and family of Jackson are visiting tbe former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Mapes. Clyde has secured a posi­ tion at St. Louis, Missouri, and ex­ pects to move there in a few weeks. Miss Eva DeBolt has a fine new piano. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson and Mrs. L. DeBblt, and Mrs. Blanche Briggs and Eva DeBolt motored to Battle Creek one dry last week. Will Potter and family of Hast­ ings spent a few days last week at the home of Fred Potter. Mr. and Mrs. George Garms spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Will Cheesemao. Mrs. Anna Matteson spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. George Kent, and family. Walter Vickers was at Grand Rap­ ids Sunday. He reports Mrs. Vickers as Improving rapidly. A sprained ankle may as a rule be cured in from three to four days by applying Chamberlain’s Liniment and observing the directions with each bottle. For sale by all dealers.— Advt. NORTHEAST ASSYRIA. Daniel Olmstead and family were ... Sunday guests at Charles Mayo’s. \ Clell VanNoeker and wife were guests of Erwin Van Nocker’s Sun­ day. J. M. Hilland Ernest and Albert Olmstead attended the ice cream social at tbe Base Line church Satur­ day. Aunt Dollie Moon and son John are making an extended visit with relatives in Allegan. Mr. and Mrs. J.ohn Hill attended the funeral of their brother-in-law, R. G. Rice, at Dowling Sunday. Lewis Corey took his litte brother home to Aiuger Sunday, after a two weeks' stay with him. Mrs. Clyde Mapes is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Alta Mapes, for a few days. She is on her way to St. Louis to join her husband. M. D. Rodgers and wife have been entertaining the former’s sister, Mrs. Fritz Berchard, and daughter. John Hill and wife attended the funeral of their brother, R. G. Rice 'at Dowling, Sunda*. Herman Kling and family were Sunday guests of Elwln Nash and wife. LACEY. Lewis Phillipa is .building an addition to bls house. Chas. Babcock of Battle Creek at home Sunday. A number from this vicinity at­ tended the funeral of R. G. Rice at Dowling Sunday. Howard and Mary Isham visited relatives at Kalamazoo Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Babcock spent Sunday at Frank Babcock's. Mrs. Minnie Risbridger and daugh­ ter Hasel of Johnstown visited Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jones the past week’. Everett Sheps rd and family of Assyria spent Sunday at H. B. HinkMrs. Don Jewell and children of Deer River. Minnesota, are vlaitlng the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Norrin. Howard Isham left Wednesday for his home tn Alberta. Canada, after After Supper Sale on DRESSING SACQUES Lot 1 Sold for 50 and 65c; sale price 38c. Lot 2 Sold for $1 and 1.25; sale price 69 c. After Supper Sale on. GROCERIES 20 lbs. sugar for $1.00 9 bars Lenox soap, 25c Y’ERMONTVILLE. ed from a visit .vlth his children at Mrs. Lon Warren and children of Otsego, Battle Cree c und Richlaud. Detroit are visiting the former's 'Mrs. Mary Norris of Casnovia and A. R. Williams of near NashvSIfl .vis­ parents. Dr. and Mrs. C. 8. Snell., Miss Ethel Mull is attending a ited Wm. Oaster and family Wedneshouse party at Wall lake. Mr. and Mrs. Van Vlcvt visited Mrs. Chas. Fuller and children of New York City are visiting relatives relatives in Battle Creek from Satur­ day until Monday. in the village. Mr. add Mrs. D. M. Warren of I Mr. and Mrs. Alton Nyeand daugh­ Grand Rapids are the guests of the ter Beulah, . Will Nye and Miss Ber­ tha Suartout of Lake Odessa wero latter's sister, Mrs. David Young. Mrs. D. L. Potter is visiting friends guests of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Cnrtla Sunday, Miss Beulah remaining for at Toledo. Mrs. C. B. Hall spent Wednesday a longer visit. Earl Van Autaiine of Lansing vis­ and Thursday at Bay City. Mr. and Mrs. Edson Fuller and ited his parents a few days last week. Kate Bowen was in Olivet a part son of Detroit visited the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.. A. Fuller, of last week, her friend. Miss Ethel Long of Calumet, returning with her. last week. . Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Mead of Jackson visited old E. Gearhart were Mr. and Mrs, C. A. friends here last week. Miss Margaret Young is visiting Hopkins and family of West Ver­ montville, Mrs. Northrup and child­ friends at Springport. Mrs. Q. A. Hynes spent several ren and Mr. and Mrs. Harpster and days last week with friends at Hast­ children. ings and attended the Alumni ban-. queL LAKEVIEW. E. F. Edmonds was Sunday There will be an ice'cream social visitor in Grand Rapids. on Robert Martin's lawn TuesdayMr. and Mrs. LeRoy Snell and evening, July 1, given by tho Martin daughter of Grand Rapids are visit­ Corners L. A. S. Proceeds to repair ing relatives here. the church. Everybody come. Harold Beach arrived .Friday eve­ Mrs. Laura Everett spent Saturday ning from Colorado for a visit at the and Sunday with friends in Nash­ home of his aunt, Mrs. George Mc- ville. wha. Mr. and Mrs. H. Munn and Miss Frank Kroger and family visited Anna Heldman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.' M. Moore at Nashville Mr. and Mrs. J. Fisher. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fuller, Mr. and daughter Ruby motored to Cascade Mrs. Wm. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sunday. Lamb, D. M. Purchlss, Edwin Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher, Frank Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Brown, Israel Cogswell and Miss Elsa Mead and Boyer, Mrs. C. A. Hollenbeck, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cogswell and fam­ Miss Maude Morgan were in Lansing ily spent Sunday evening at Charles last week attending the thirty-fifth Chapman’s. annual encampment of tbe G. A. R. Mrs. James Bolter spent part of and W. R. C. last week with het father and sister In Hastings. A Worker Appreciates This. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Charlton spent Wm. .Morris, a resident of Flor­ Sunday with relatives on Bridge ence, Oregon, says: "For the last Street. Elmer Gillespie and lady friend fourteen years my kidneys and blad­ der Incapacitated me' for all work. spent Sunday at Archer's Point. Mr. Miller of Eaton Rapids spent About eight months ago I began us­ ing Foley Kidney Pilis, and they Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Keagle. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hale spent Sun­ have done what other medicines failed to do, and now I am feeling day with Mr and Mrs. Wm. Hale fax fine. 1 recommend Foley Kidney Carlton. Pilla." C. H. Brown and Von W. Furnlss.—Advt. EMERY AND CLEVER CORNERSMiss Bertha Bergman of Hast­ ings spent Saturday night and Sun­ CASTLETON CENTER. day with her sister, Mrs. Robert Mrs. John Good and son Carl of and family. Barryville spent Saturday night and Cronk, Maurice Miller o' Lacey svent Sunday at Albert McClelland’s. Sunday at Jesse Miller's. Mrs.- Chet Hyde of Nashville spent and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and Sunday at Emmett Feighner’s; also sonMr. of Nashville spent Saturdayattended tbe Children's day exer­ night and Sunday with the latter'* cises at the Castleton Center church. sister, Mrs. Clyde Everet*. and fami­ Mr. and Mrs. John Varney of Stony Point spent Sunday with the ly.T. J. Navue and family are enter­ latter's brother, Andy Brooks, and taining strawberry pickers for u fnr wife. Miss Mabel and Shirley Feighner days. Fred Everett and family spent spent Sunday with their uncle, Gil Sunday evening at Clyde Everett**. Linsea. and family. CuHB OversmiLh''andhouKakMi«Mr af Several from thia vicinity attend­ ed the Childfen’s day exercises at the former’s daughter, Mrs. Fred Castleton Center church. family Nye Linsea and family are vic- andDennis 1 tins of" the measles. ’ bis cousin, Castleton. WEST KA LAM Q. CARD OF and Mrs. Herman Kingman of BenTo the neighbor. rU!tin« rolM«rw at Bank Creek and Plainwell for a w««k. returned hoine �CUTION. r o: D.sroit was ths Government Refueee to Grant Officer* and children in Battle Creek. Gasser spent Saturday night ___ ____tiday with Robert and Sher­ man Vedder.- near Bellevue. Miss Louise Gasser spent tbe week i&st Saturday. Georgia Lathrop of Battle Charlotte spent Sunday with H. P. Feagles. ’ The alfalfa bunch came to town Saturday .morning four auto loads strong. Tlie county speakers were accompanied by J. H. Dennie. M. L. Cook. Postmaster Ketcham, Mayor Bert Orsbqrn, Richard Bates- and ” Lancaster and several ladies children. The lecture about tbe growing and value of alfalfa both Interesting and instructive. The plant was exhibited in different stages of Its growth and the testing of soli for its fitness was clearly demonstrated. Through some error it was rumored early in the morning that Morgan had been cancelled, hence a number went home before arrived. the I speakers ' ' * About thirty enjoyed the fine-Sup­ per and program at the L. A. S. en_______Higdon finished bin school tsinment at the home of Mrs. Hilda Proceeds, >ur«e in Hastings lust Friday by Wiles last Thursday. ■aduatlng from the high school. He There will be an Ice cream social also a Barry county normal graduat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will 17. “ Several from this neighborhood at­ Carter Friday evening. June “ tended the Gleaner social at Morgan Every one Is cordially invited. last Wednesday evening. They en­ joyed good ire cream and a.goodtlme. It Cure* While You Walk. We understand that Dorr Webb Use Alien1* Foot-Ease, tbe antisep­ 30.000 VOICES! and wife-secretly got off for a few tic powder to be shaken into * the weeks’ visit among relatives. We shoes. It instantly takes the sting will be glad to welcome them to our out of corns, itching feet. Ingrowing Ami Many are the Voices of Nm*hville neighborhood, and hope they will nails, and bunions. It’s the greatest . People. make their home here. comfort discovery of tho age. Al­ , Willis Lathrop Is treating hfshouse ien’s Foot-Ease makes tight or new to a new coat of paint. Thirty thousand voices — What a shoes feel easy. Ladles can wear The Aid society will be entertain­ shoes one size smaller after using. grand chorus! And that's* the numed by Mrs. II. Deller and Mrs. H. It Is a certain relief for sweating, U* of American men and women who Hayman next Friday afternoon at callous and swollen, tender, aching are publicly praising Doan's Kidney the home of Mrs. Harley Hayman. feet. Try it today. Sold every­ Pills for relief from backache, kidney Supper will be served. i where, 25c. Trial package.free.. Ad­ and bladder 111*. They say it to dress, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. friends. They tell it In the home pa­ pers. Nashville people ure in inis Most Children Have Worms. —Advt. chorps. Here’s a Nashville case. Matw mothers think their children C. H. Reynolds, retired farmer. are suffering from Indigestion, head­ KALAMD. Main St., NashvHle. Mid)-, says: ache, -nervousness, weakness, cosH. L. Earl visited hit* daughter, tlvateFs, when they are victims of Mary Messenger, and husband from ‘•Some six years ago I had backache, caused hy heavy lifting. The kiffhey lh«4 most common of all children’s Thursday until Saturday. secretions were irregular In^passage ’ allBents — worms. Peevish, illMrs. Miller. Mrs.-Chas. Hydon and and I felt tired or. getting up in the tempered. fretful children, who toss daughter Ethel, visited' relatives morning. After bending over, it was and grind their teeth, with bad near Lacey Saturday and Sunday. rery hard to straighten up again. I. breath and colicky pains, have all the Edwin Martens visited relatives in .symptoms of having worms, and Nashville from Saturday until Mon­ procured tour boxes of Doan's Kid­ ney Pills at Von W. Furnlss’ Drwg • should be given Kickapoo Worm Kill­ day. Store used them as directed and was er, a pleasant, candy lozenge, which Mrs. Coleman was taken sick at expels worms, regulates the bowels, Charlotte Saturday and was not able completely relieved. 1 am glad to confirm my former endorsement of tones up the system, and makes to come home until the first ot the Doan's Kidney Pills.” . children well and happy. Kickapoo .week. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 Worm Killer is guaranteed. All G. Broesamle has resigned from c<n». Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. druggists, or by mall. Price 25c. theS. Lamb & Spencer store -here and New York, sole agents for the Uniled Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co., Phila­ will leave about the first of July. delphia and St. Louis. Von W. Fur- ■ Five auto loads, consisting of the States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and uiss and C. H. Brown.—Advt. following, went to Augusta Sunday, take no other.—Advt. where Rev. Cramer is located, who NORTH CASTLETON. tilled the pulpit here the two years .MARTIN CORNERS. Sam Heffiebower visited his par­ preceding Rev. Schluetter: Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hojman, Mr. and Mrs. O. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Munn and Miss ents in Hastings Monday. ' Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Barker visited M. Barker, 8. G. Broesamle anti fam­ Annie Heldemau of Lakeview spent ily, Victor Greeg and family, Mr. and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James friends in Nashville Sunday. Mb's Vada Smith of Northwest Mrs. M. L. Brundige, R. J. Slosson Fisher. John Whetstone is improving the Castleton Is spending the .week with and family, Haney Wilson and family look’s of his barn with a coat of paint. •her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. and Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Slosson. Mrs. John York and a few others Frank Cogswell, Elsie Mead and Wotrtag. Vane Wortring and wife spent from Bellevue attended O. E . S. Ruth and Reva Cogswell were Sun­ Sunday with relatives in Woodland. lodge at tbe regular meeting Tuesday day visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher's. Visitors at David Wilkinson’s Sun­ evening. Mr. Novak of Detroit came Satur­ There will be an Ice cream social day were Warren Wilkinson and fam­ “ at the home of Robert Martin Tues­ ily of Charlotte. Charlie Gutchess day to spend the summer iu the rilday evening, July 1st. The pro­ and family of Nashville, Miss Vesta lage. ceeds are to be used for the purpose Gutchess of Maple Grove and Don of repairing the Martin church. * Everett and family of Castleton CeuThe Brilliant Stars of June. cordial invitation is extended to all. By tbe end of June, Mars, Venus, Mrs. George Reed and little Saturn and Jupiter will all be morn­ daughter of Saginaw are visiting her ing stars, Why He Was Late. but Foley ’ s .Honey and sister, Mrs. John Mater. •‘What made you so late?” Compound is at all times the We hear that Miss Minnie Snore Tar “1 met Smithson.”"Star” medicine for coughs, colds, . • and Otto Paup were married in De­ croup •‘Well, that is no reason why you and whooping cough. A cold troit last Thursday and will reside June Is as apt to develop Into should be an hour late getting home in Detroit. Many congratulations. in bronchitis or pneumonia as at any to supper.” Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins spent other "I know, hut I asked him how he time, but not if Foley’s Honey Sunday with their parents in Hast­ and Tar Compound is taken. C. H. ' was feeling, and he insisted on telling ings. ' me about his stomach trouble.” • Charlie Nease and family were at Brown and Von W. Furnlss.—Advt. "Did you tell him to take Cham­ Charlotte Friday to attend the fun­ berlain’s Tablets?" EAS.T CASTLETON. * eral of the former's brother-in-laW. "Sure, that Is what he needs." Sold ' David Wilkinson and wife, Mrs. Russell Goodemont of Sebewa and by ail dealers.—Advt. John Snore and Mrs. Eleanor Hos- Mrs. Thomas Ainsworth and chlldaner visited at Edwin Tyler’s in Kal- ren of Lake Odessa were guests of WEST MAPLE GROVE. amo Friday. J. W. Noyes and Verdon Knoll last and Austin Oversralth of Detroit----P. B. Baas and wife of Chester Thursday. tflsited his father, Peter Bass, last Verd Knoll went to Detroit last Earl Demary of Woodland visited at XFrlday. . , Thursday, returning with a new Ford George Hoffman’s. Sunday. John Marshall of Lansing spent The Sunday school will have a pic­ automobile. ' nic Thornapple lake this week Clare Harvey is recovering from Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Marshall. the measles. Lafayette Oversmlth and wife of Bert Pember had the. front wheel Charlotte spent Sunday at George It is now well known that not of his buggy taken off Bunday by Hoffman’s. with an automobile more than one case of rheumatism in colliding Misses Fern Kinnle and Flossie ♦ ten requires any internal treatment In front of Charlie Feighner's resi­ Bolo are ill with the measles. whatever. All that is needed is a dence. Chris Marshall's house has been free application of Chamberlain’s completed and will be occupied by Liniment and massaging the parts at Thia Poet’s Wife Was Practical. Glenn Hill and family. each application. Try it and see how "If I can do anything to cheer and J. J. Marshall has returned from quickly it will relieve the pain and brighten the lives of my fellow men the north. jsoreness. Sold by all dealers. Children's Day exercises will be I shall be perfectly satisfied,” re­ marked the long-haired poet. "Tnen,” held at the M. P., church next SunAUSTIN NEIGHBORHOOD. replied bls weary wife, “why don't you and rJP Mrs. Chas. Vedder of quit writing poetry and get up a comic - ___r. — _____________ Best Laxative for the Aged. /Bellevue were Sunday guests of Earl series in which the humor is furnished 'Wiles,and wife. Old men and women feel the need by some'one who hita another over Mias Zalda Lewis is in Kalamazoo the head with a,club?" of a laxative more than young folks, -attending commencement week -en­ but it must be safe and harmless and tertainments at the normal. one which will not cause pain. Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Sperry Thomas visit­ King’s New Lite Pills are especially ed tbe later’s brother, F. Reams, and good for the aged, for they act . vlfe in Lacey Sunday. promptly and easily. Price 25c. FOR FLETCHER’S » Earl Thompson and family spent Recommended by Von W. Furnlss Sunday at Will Vedder’ and C. IL Brown.—Advt. Children Cry NEASE CORNERS. Mrs. Townsend, who has been car­ ing for Mrs. Wesley Williams and baby the past two weeks, returned home Saturday. Ronald Powers was a caller on our street Sunday. Ralph McNltt of Jackson spent Sunday with his wife and baby. Clarence Mater and his men are doing fine work on tbe county line road north of Nashville. Mrs. Elba Apkley is quite sick. Mrs. F. J. Feighner has been caring for her. The measles are quite plentiful in this neighborhood. pary Immunity From Criminal At- Washington. June 23.—No decision will be reached immediately as to whether criminal proceedings will be instituted against George W. Perkins or any other members of the board of directors of the International Harvest•r company. Attorney General McReynolds will not give serious consideration to the question until the pending civil suit against the company has progressed to a stage warranting the department of justice in reaching a decision as to whether the evidence which has been collected is sufficient to justify crimi­ nal proceedings. While former Attorney General Wickersham was preparing for the civil action for the dissolution of the Intel national Harvester company he gave mum* consideration to the ques­ tion of the sufficiency of the evidence then tn hand to begin criminal pro­ ceedings and concluded not to attempt it, but It is reported that the depart-meui has since gathered additional In­ formation. and It may be that when Attorney General McReynolds reaches the papers he will find the evidence sufficient in. his judgment to start criminal prosecutions. The government is maintaining its freedom to act later on, and will ndt grant Immunity from criminal prose­ cution to any of the officers of the company because ot any testimony they may give in the civil suit. . Pugilist Accused of Killing McCarty Is Freed of Manslaughter Charge by Jury. Calgary. Alberta. June 24.—"Not guilty, in this way. my lord, that the cqntest in Burns' arena on May 24 was a prize fight, but that Arthur Pel­ key Is not guilty of causing the death of Luther McCarty. Such was tbe verdict of the jury in the Pelkey trial, after being out an hour and fifteen .minutes. Granted permission, the foreman continued: "We, the jury, urge upon the government the necessity of enacting such measures to existing legislation as to preclude tbe further bolding of contests of this nature in Alberta." AVIATOR DROWNS IN LAKE ftcSMe Si^nnwrf NEW YORK- under tl< Exact Copy of Wrapper. CftSTORIA 60 DAY SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION OFFER The Detroit Daily Journal The9581 . . . . . . . News - ONE YEAR $2.50 $1.00 REGULAR PRICE OF BOTH $3.50 ONE YEAR OUR SPECIAL PRICE For 60 Days 00 CO $LiUU F. F. Gardner Loses Life Near Bath. N. V. Rath. N. Y., June 24.—Fred F. Gard­ ner, an aviator, was drowned when his aeroplane turned turtle and fell 100 feet In to Keuka lake. He tipped the machine a trifle too sharply as he was turning Its course, and It quickly flopped over, plunging Into the water nA him underneath it. After the faff a flying boat put out from shore and Its occupants. Francis Wildman and C. C. Witner, dived repeatedly for Gardner’s body, but It was not recov­ ered. Gardner was twenty-four years old. His home was in Portland, Me., while his relatives live In Hannastown. Pa. three Schoolboys drown We are pleased to make the above unusual offer to our readers for their consideration, knowing that many of them will appreciate an opportunity of getting a big city daily in addition to their home paper at such a wonderfully low price. You need the city daily for al! the news of the world and your home paper for local and county­ news. They make an ideal combination and the above is positively the biggest value ever offered you. Bring or send your subscrip­ tions to us at race. Tbe offer is good only to residents of Rural Free Delivery or Star mail routes. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Try a Want Ad Graduate of St. Charles institution at Chippewa Falls. WIs., Seized With Cramps. Eau Claire. WIs.. June 24.—Lee Demmes, Frank Weigand and Alles Durch of Chippewa Falls were drowned in Dead lake, near Durand, while in swimming, all being seized by cramps at th** same time. Two other boys with them were unable to effect a rescue, as they sank suddenly and didn't come up again. The vic­ tims were members of a graduating class of St. Charles school, Chippewa Falls. Father Kalrexa, principal, had tauten the entire class to Dead lake for a week’s outing. BREAKS EVEN WITH COULON Frankie Burns Gets Ten Rounds With Champion Bantam et Keno- Tickets on sale daily June 1st to Sept. 30th Return limit 30 day» Liberal stop-over prii between Detroit and Kenosha, Wia.. June 24.—Frankie Burns of "Joteey” was happy today, ils twenty-fourth birthday. He turned an even break with the world's :hampion, Johnny Coulon, in ten daxcilng rounds in the Kenosa arena, and nade good his ante-battle prediction that the king pin of the class had sothing on him. lafled by the police for making alleged ? 5.hj Use For Over Thirty Years Apafeci Remedy for Copses t ion, Sour Stonkh-Dtanro Worms foiniikwus fevema ncss and Loss or Sleep. PELKEY FOUND NOT GUILTY Omaha, Neb., Jane 14.—Eighteen troubled iberlaln's Tablets In Hudson River �MMWMMHHMI $1.00 per year June 26, 1313 ADVERTISING RATES. Barbara DISPLAY. 1660 Inches or more, per inch.. 10c 500 inches or more, per inch. . 13MtC 100 to 500 inches, per inch....14c 100 to 300 inches, per inch.......... 15c Less than 100 Inches....................... 30c Higher rates will be charged for advertising requiring special position ofc" more than ordinary expense for type-setting. Contracts not completed within year will be charged at open rates. A Few Words “Painkiltet WANT COLUMN.' One cent per word each Insertion. Painkiller BUSINESS DIRECTORY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, trier* as follows: Every Sunday at 10 30 a.m. st IM p. m. Sunday school at 12:00. Epworth neat L00 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday NEW IMPROVED “MONITOR' SELF-HEATING SAD IRON EVANGELICAL SOCIETY. Prayer meeting BAPTIST CHURCH. Services: Morning wwrhlp 1JH»; bible school. G. B. Hopkins Pastor. HOLINESS CHURCH. Order of services: Sunday school. 10:00 a. tn.: Preaching. 11:00 a. m.; Class meeting. 6 30 p. m.: Evangelistic service. 7:00 p. m.: Prayer meeting Wednesday evening*. 7:15 p. m. B.O. SiurnxTt Pastor. MASONIC LODGE. RsshvUle Lodar, No. 225. F. I A. M. Regular meeting*. Wednesday evenings, on or before the full moon of each month. YiMtlng brethren corMl", s~. C. H. Tnnu. W. M. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. ’ey Lodge. No. 37, K. of P.. NaihviUe. Michigan. Regular meeting every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over McLaughlin’s clothing store. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. _ JAMES EHRET Nashville Lodge. No. 36.I.O.O.F. Regular meetttaeach Thursday night at hall over McDerby » JULIUS F. BEMENT FORESTERS. Court Nashville. No. 1902. regular meeting »<<nnd nd Utt Monday evenings of each month. Visiting JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST E. T. MORRIS. M. D. Phyvldan and Surgeon. Professional calls at­ tended night or day. in the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office F. F. SHILLING, M. D. methodi, and satisfaction guaranteed. FOLEY5EONEWUR J. I. BAKER. M. D. MRS. M. BAKER. M. D. Physicians and Surgeon*. Office fl’’*1 door of Annfflman’a Sn.iwv store. Retldtu Jfflce in the Nashville Hub block. All dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaran•ed. General and local anaesthetic* administered <C. S. PALMERTON. Woodland Michigan. DR. B. E. MILLER. Veterinary physician and'iurgeon. Office McWha building. Day and nisht calls answeredi promptly. Citizen* phone 24. , "Rings” From Smoking Volcanoes. A smoking volcano very often blows rings just like a man who is medita­ tively puffing a cigar. Sometimes these rings are five or six hundred feet across. In both cases the "smoke” consist of a cloud of fine particles which show the existence of a vortex­ ring, the ring Itself being a rotating. mass of gas or air. * Didn’t Quite Understand. Mrs. Ponsonby, visiting Paris, Is re­ ceiving her friends at a "little eve­ ning," and. thinking to have a pleas­ ant change after talk, suggests to a. guest: "And now, M. Dubois, shall we have a rubber?” "Ah. madame,” said M. Dubois, with perfec’ polite­• ness, but piteously, "a thousand । massage! ' Only Way. Knicker—-A fashion note says that; akirts are to be six inches narrower at tbe ankle. Bocker—Will the girls1 stand on one leg? . CASTOR IA T« DA.U BMd OuMr-L “Oh. Billy!' hurry about dressing! telephoned an hour ago—said ahw couldn't find you at your office-Mo Mk If you would fill in at one of her big dinner parties, tonight. Some man has been called out of town suddaody. Of course, it being Mra. Rinka. I toM Hr you would be delighted. You know she gives such wonderful af­ fairs. "Now. Billy Parkington, Whatever in the world should make you glare at me like that?"—■Chicago Daily News. SOME THINGS TO EAT LOCAL LINERS. All advertising matter to be run among local reading matter will be charged at 10 cents per line. All church and society advertising for events where an admission Is to be charged or articles are to be sold will be charged at 10 cents per line. OBltuaries and cards of thanks will be charged at 5 ents per line, unless by special arrangement, and will be charged to person sending same to the office. welcome extended to ell. with the earth, bls wings dotting the air with a rapidity of movement that they could not lollow. That he had just discovered them wm evidenced by a sudden broad sweep aside, a halt and a poising, followed by a slow zig­ zag course towards tbe edge of the plateau. Two hundred yards away i from them be alighted, and standing [ upright and with wings half extended stared at them unwlnklngly with great, opalesque eyes. March, his left arm thrown around Doris and his right hand Claaping his revolver, was debat­ ing aa to whether he should .risk one of bls remaining three shots at that improbable hitting distance. North alrMdJ. upon him with the rUflh of tt terrier. . I doubt if he ever Bleeps.” She looked at Alu'a torn BnnnenU. blooi.aln«l hands. "Oh, it Is face and lacerated hands.^ is Many a man who has hope Cor too bad, too horritjle! And Clay—" (TO BE CONTINUED.) She shuddered and covered her face breakfast has disappointment for supfee. SMfe.b! with her palms. "I think I lost my Yes. It was North—there could be no of the wind. "We had better rite senses for a time, last night when that mistaking the blue wings of the up to the top from below and alight terrible thing happened. He seemed "Dragon"—North returning through In that way. Then we will try and to be falling for hours. Take me away The beauty and virtue of women are superior to the virtue and beauty of some inscrutable human reason or by ■urpriae him on fooL If we should from this place of hldeousness." Divine direction—he knew not which, sail over the summit he would be sure North, pacing restlessly about, ■io the throes of a deep-seated hacking nor in hts wild rush of hope did he to see or hear us. Can’t tell what he frowned. • . . care. Twice bls heavy revolver might do then before we could stop By NORA MAIL “Guess we will all have to wait here­ relief than Alien's Congh BoIsml Sold for sounded its thunderous command, and him.” Already the barren top with abouts until we have located this over half a century. Endorsed by those far above him the man at the wheel, its jumbled waste loomed close before game of ours. For all we know, he who use iL 25c., 50c. and* $1.00 bottles. hearing the roar, peered down at the them upon a level with their eyes, may be roosting somewhere about and Parkington had forgotten entirely lone figure that with arms out­ fearsome in ita chaotic desolation. waiting for us to set sail. I dare not that he bad promised to meet Gib­ With the slow sweep of a water craft stretched stood upon -that bleak sum­ take you aboard until I know that be bons tor lunch, at 1:15 at Gibbons* mit like a cross. From his height mounting a long swell of- the mid­ about Is not In a position to Interfere. He club. Therefore, he mechanically ex­ he could not recognize the upturned Atlantic the "Dragon” skimmed the has given me a few illustrations of tended a luncheon Invitation to tbe face, wondered for a moment as to summit, circled sharply, tilted and out-of-town customer, who bad just what he can do in the flying line when what he should do, then as the re­ sank upon ita wheels. Quickly they he wants to—and neither have I for­ concluded a big order In his office at volver again spoke Its deep command gotten poor Putnam as yeL” The wis­ 12 o’clock. Then be ^asually Inform­ he wheeled in a broad circle which dom of his position could not be con­ ed his stenographer as he passed out would bring him around and close by troverted. Doris must not be risked that he waa stepping over to Bangs’ his challenger. Back he came at his In the downward flight until the en­ cafe, across the street slowest speed as he sought to barely The customer was a large, beefy emy was either rendered harmless or years. It la a preparation ' skim the head of tbe one who had man. After considering bls facial out­ full public confidence. ” driven afar. They must wait. shot, learn the cause df the signal and posts for an instant Parkington or­ Briefly she told them of her ordeal. then decide what to do, for it was an dered some raw oysters to start with, Following the fearful shock of finding unfavorable place to land and he did herself borne upward by him had en­ then a large steak, fried potatoes, a not purpose attempting It unless he sued a condition of unconsciousness salad and pumpkin pie. first knew the reason why. At the In the middle of the salad ’he was with brief spells of reason regained, distance of a score of yards he for wherein she saw them running and called to the telephone. the first time recognized March, torn, "So sorry, Mr. Parkington.’’ Said falling as they struggled on below In disheveled and wild of face, who, for­ Try a their pursuit, intermitted by blahk bls stenographer, whb was at the oth­ getful of what he was doing, clutched periods until at last she awakened to er end of the wire, “but I’ve just frantically at the machine as it found that I overlooked a note I had find herself in this land of desolation. sailed close over his head. Wildly ho He had not seemed to desire to injure made to remind you that you were । sprang after it as It soared away, her either upon the flight or after lunching at Mr. Gibbons’ club at 1:15 shouting hoarsely as ho-ran, “North. their arrival here, in fact bad handled today!” North—It is 1--March. In tho name Parkington watched with positive her no more severely than necessary of God. come down.” Filled with dislike the manner tn which the outin transporting her. And after their wonderment as to what all this could descent ho had laid no hand upon of-town customer leisurely devoured mean, yet knowing well enough that that lunch. Mournfulness settled upon her, only staring at her by the hour much lay behind- that wild appeal, he from tbe distance of a yard or two his soul, for he is a light eater and shut off his motor, raised bls planes with his great, beetle-like eyes, silent he knew that ho should have to go obliquely and as his momentum died as a gargoyle or a graven idol. Then through tho motions at least with settled almost as lightly as a feather of a sudden he would arise, listen as Gibbons, because pib^o^A & Q post falls. Scarcely had the wheels of his though he had heard a sound which Important nym and when he asks one machine struck tbe rock than ho had had not registered Itself upon her to take luncheon with him it is some­ leaped from his seat and was hurry­ ears, disappear only to later on come thing that as a rule one casually men­ ing back to the one>wbo was approach­ Iron a half-day for 2 cents; saves creeping back with tho stealth of a tions to one’s friends. ing him upon a stiff-legged run. Close Shaking the beefy customer with half the time. Heat can be reg­ cat to resume his steadfast gazing. before him the aviator stopped and He had not seemed to notice the bit­ acute resentment Parkington tor© ulated to do any kind of ironing stared. over to Gibbons' club. ter chill of night and had made no or pressing. "March—in the name of all things! "Nice, brisk day,” said Gibbons. What has happened, man? Out with With an Involuntary Cry He Bounded effort to make a fire, tred her principal 200 Monitors in use in Barry Co. physical sufferings hatF been caused “Gives a man an appetite, eh. Park­ it” Brokenly, almost incoherently, Forward. by the night cold. Neither had he ington? We’ll have some of tho club’s the ragged one made known tho most famous, soup. And these birds with Important details of the twenty-four were upon their feet and peering eaten or drank In her presence, and what he was engaged in during bis truffles arc excellent You like ro­ hours last past, tho bearing away of, about maine salad, with the roquefort Doris by tbe flying monster and her' In the deathlike stillness the whis­ frequent excursions she had no idea SALESMAN - NASHVILLE cheese dressing, Tsuppose? And some being in his possession dead or alive per of North sounded thin and shrill except when— She shuddered, clinging convulsive­ of their frozen pudding and coffee and that very moment upon tbe distant as they drew their weapons. "We will table top; of Tolliver gone insane and keep about fifty yards apart yet al­ ly to March, speaking in a broken cigars. Just a nice, plain little lunch. And we can talk about those bonds now probably dead, the awful fall of ways' In each other’s sight Watch voice. “I would give years of my life that squirming body through tbe me closely for signals and 1 will do to efface that horrible memory. The you want to sell me.” Parkington wanted to sell those moonlight, Jiib own all-night ran, which the same by you. Now come." Slow­ moon had arisen fairly high when all had brought him back to fall exhaust­ ly they advanced, scanning each pos­ at once be became, rigid, listened, and bonds very much, He would have been willing to eat ground glass to sible place of retreat and choosing his eyes shone—Oh. with such a iighL ed upon the spot And as he li&tened North’s face grew hard as flint until their way with the infinite caution of so uncanny, so vindictive. They were accomplish the sale. Ground glass would have been preferable, because prowlers who traverse a corridor in the eyes of a coiled serpent, only so at last he grasped the speaker vice­ the darkness of midnight. In the much greater than a serpent's and It would*have taken up less room like by the arm. than did his portion of the delectable tension of his suspense March could therefore room for infinitely more “Got your nerve with you yet?” he demanded grimly. March nodded, not feel bls heart pounding •heavily. malice. Then he crept away like a luncheon that he shared with bls NASHVILLE, MICH The weirdness of the place was upon ghost through the shadows of the , host. Grimly ho opened his jaws and knowing what waiuto come. "Then come along. That Instinct them with its spell, its silence throb­ plateau with wings trailing and I saw . inserted food, grimly he ground his H. L. Walrath Building that told me that tbe Flying Man had bing in their straining ears, its chaos him outlined for a moment upon a dis­ teeth together and swallowed the food only gone to this other place and com­ infernal in ita hideous desolation/ tant pile of rocks before he dropped in the aourse of time. When he escaped from Gibbons mitted that crime to lure us there To one side and below them wasa thou­ out of sight upon the other side. It that be might double on his trail and sand feet, so nearly sheer down that was still then as it is now—this un­ Parkington bad reached the stage come back here was right after all. one might have almost tossed a peb­ earthly stillness wherein nil noises where be could have written a long It haunted me until I couldn't sleep. ble into it. glinted the steel blue wa­ seem faint and tar away with no and adjective-filled essay on the futil­ And Imlay got the same hunch at the ters of Lake Ta to. the crater lake of. sounding board to emphasize them. ity and absurdity of food. He never same time, too, and set out along unmeasurable depth, that lay amidst Then a cry\jrose, a cry so awful that again wanted to see anything to eat. with me. We had it neck and neck this solitude a dozen thousand feet. for a moment I was paralyzed by the He was convinced that he had had PARKER7!------horror of It, and after that came the enough food to carry him through for a hundred miles and then the above the level of the sea. HAIR BALSAM Then March, whose eyes were every­ sounds of a struggle, the voice of a whatever span "of years remained to ’Dragon’ left him in the lurch. But he M Bad th* ha!X B growth. can’t be far behind. Ought to-be along where, saw North abruptly stop, recoil man who is fighting for his life, hoarse him. As he rounded the corner he was JWSWSKFWSr most any time, but we won’t wait. and then beckon to him to come by and desperate, together with a strange, greeted with a shriek of joy by three Get on there, quick. If you don’t a wave of his hand. Even across the croaking sound such as the creature look down you will be atl right But distance that separated them he could made that night upon the lawn after ^Irls. One of them was from Parkremember every minute that it is a see the pallor that had swept over Clay had wounded him. I knew that ihgton’s point of view the only girl in case of keeping your nerve or losing his friend’s sun-browned face, and he had surprised either you or Clay, the world, and the other two were your life. Now sit down and freeze sick with fear at the unknown horror or possibly both of you, and that just Parkington’s sister and another Qurc* Coldet Prevents Pncurranla yourself to that seat.” The starting he must now look upon he passed somebody would be killed. My strength girl who didn't count. "Oh. Billy!” cried his slater. "I’m space was short, but before the pow- ; quickly to his side. The aviator was came back to me as it did when I Thorny Pathway of Genius. erful motor the car left the ground as i pointing at an object which lay close rushed out to you with the sword and so glad we met you! We’ve been a grayhound clears a hedge. Straight । before him. March, looking also, felt in my desperation I seized a stone and shopping all day and are tired to , An advertisement taken from a Chi­ over the canyon as boldly as an eagle his blood turn to Ice. ran U>wards the place where they death and bad a horrid luncheon and cago morning paper shows to what a "A sight like that is about the only were fighting, not knowing what I won't you please take us to tea at pass a genius may come in a great leaves a cliff North shot, hundreds of feet of emptiness lying beneath him. thing that get’* my nerve,” whispered would do except that I would aid with Bowers’ new place? They say It Is city: "Wanted—A collaborator, by a young playwright. The play is al­ Then taming towards the east he the other as he blotted his damp fore­ all my little mlghL Then 1 saw him nice. That's a dear!” "Delighted," said Parkington. He ready written: collaborator to furnish headej -for the mountain that stood head with a hand that shook despite arise with a dark form in his arms— like a great, grim hostile at the end his efforts to control IL "I have seen who it was I could not tell. He beat was looking at the only girl when ho board and bed until play is pro­ of the weary miles that March had too many of my good friends lying bls way upward until he was very spoke. It seemed to him, in his duced.” stumbled over upon the day and night like that. It makes me think what I high, so high that he looked no larger state of mind, after he had his before. will look like one of these days If I. than my hand, and then—” She choked charges seated at Bowers’, that it ■ Prom his seat and disregarding the don't get out of this cursed business. and could speak no more, staring was amazing what an appetite even But we will come back and take care straight ahead with fixed eyes as if tbe only girl could have. It was nat­ injunction of his friend, March gazed ddwn at the speeding earth as it of him later. Just at present we have fascinated by something far distant— ural for one’s sister and her friend leaped backward like an unrolling a woman to look after. Lord! He "and then 1 sank upon this spot and who didn’t count to order sandwiches film. The sensations of his Imaginary must have fallen a thousand feet.” have not left it since. I dared not apparent!}' by the dozen, but he was 50 Cent Bottle (32 Doses) flight with North upon the day when Set of features, but with his face go and look—not even In the periods pained and grieved to sed that Muriel FREE was not far behind. the air fleet had pursued the flying still blanched and plainly greatly de­ of his absence." "You are not eating. Billy," Muriel Just because you start the day worried She paused and they stood silently, one now became actualities, the pressed at what he had seen, North and tired, stiff legs and arms and muscle^ said reproachfully. “ Here — 111 pick thrumming stays, the whistle of the pushed cautiously on, .March too hor­ the grewsomeness of it all gripping an aching head, burning and bearing doww wind, the throb and vibrations, the rified to speak silently resuming his them as though they had just awak­ out the very nicest sandwich of each pains in the back—worn out before th* leap ot the machine like a thorougb- farmer position. ened from the spell of a nightmare. kind for you—bow many kinds are day begins, do not think you have tostap Five minutes later Alan, moving Then North's voice arose quiet and there—five? And you must have an* in that condition. bred beneath him. More and more « with each passing moment did it with, the stealth of a mountain lion, even as though he were speaking of other cup of tea! Taste these alBe strong, well and vigorous with more pains from stiff joints, acre muscles, teem like a dream to him, a gro- aaw something that brought his heart the most immaterial of things. "Miss "And the preserved stuff Is One!" rheumatic suffering, aching back ar kidney tesque unreality from which he must to his tbroaL Doris, buddled against Fulton, there is no occasion for fur­ ther anxiety upon your part, for be- added Parkington’s sister, serving him awake to the every-day life that had For any form of bladder trouble or week­ been his before the uncanny evening within a hundred feet of him. With tween Alan and. myself here we will with a generous spoonful. nees ita action is really woaderfuL Those upon the lawn. He turned his an involuntary cry and thoughtless of guarantee you protection from all drawn face towards North. No, there all else except that be had found her. flying things, man or devil, between ged Muriel. "You work too hard and could be no doubt but that he waa he bounded forward. She heard him here and Jupiter. Yet we must all be Parkington fled at the close of the being whisked through space at the coming, shrank convulsively back prepared for action and each be alert rate of more than a mile a minute and against the rock with a cry of dis­ to do his part—and that part is going tea party and as he fled be hated tbe therefore ' the whole hideous thing tress, then raising her hollow eyes to happen pretty quick.** He made a world more than ever. Once he must be true—the Flying Man—Doris saw who it was and springing to her slight motion with his head. "He is crossed the street to avoid walking by feet stood swaying with hands out­ coming now. Look to the south." In- a restaurant with things to eat in Its His bead ached and he and roust have lurched a bit for stretched. Another Instant and be •tartly their eyes flew In that direc­ window North's voice ‘nstautly arose in stare had caught her in his arms. tion. Perhaps a mile away and almost made a bet with himself that be "Deris’" be cried fiercely as be upon a level with the plateau the Fly­ could pass himself off -as a stuffed strained her to him. . searching her ing Man was bearing down upon them he gathered himself together. with the speed of a hawk, flying as he slightest trouble. Feeling worse erhad done during the long chase by tbe planes, bis body almost horisontal The Lash c£<Circu CONTRACT RATES. To Be Taken Within One Year. , jrrvice*. CHAPTER XV. North came up oh a ran. "Thank the Lord." he exclaimed huskily. "1 feel like falling upon my knees r.nd worshiping." Ever alert aa a weasel, he looked upon all sides and upward. "Where is he now?” he demanded. She shook her head. "I do not know. He left an hour ago—creeping away among the rocks. He goes and comes as silently as a shadow- Always he seems to be upon the watch, by night as well as by d&y. the malls aa second-class matter. Thursday, I FOLEYSHONEMAR URIC ACID SOLVENT �where he He ed. during hours prohibited by tbe Kellogg. hwwe at Vanderbilt yesterday, after ordinance, but which will allow him For Sale—Hammond typewriter,' ■iaitlng in and around the village the to keep his lunch room open at all standard machine, thoroughly re­ Charlotte, spent hours. built and cleaned, good as new. Has' George Gilchrist of Ovid is spend-: Mr. and Mrs. Peter Griffin, Mr. and Battle Creek Ing a few 'days In the village. He Mrs. Ivan Griffin and two children. two sets of type. Splendid machine will move his family there the latter Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bear, Mr. and and all right in every way. Will sell for $30, wulch is less than half . was at Grand Rap- part of the week. Mrs. Claude Richards and two child­ of actual value. Inquire at News of­ Mrs W. N. Scheldt and son of ren of Sunfield. Mi*, and Mrs. Fred fice. ■ Kyser of Grand Rapids Grand-Rapids are spending the week Griffin and daughter Marjorie, Mr. Pasture to let. John Ehret. with the former's parents, Mr. and and Mrs. Wm. Esth&nbocker, son and Dday in the village. Mrs. Clark Titmarsh. . daughter. Mr. and Mrs. George Grif­ Wanted—lu ton* of loose hay. IK Frances Tower of Hastings Ray Messimer of Three Rivers and fin and children, Floyd Griffin and J. Feighner.• the village Tuesday. Miss varrie Carrie Pease of t.narioue Charlotte visit„ r» t. - i. r,.r reuse oi vnu- family. Miss Donna McCormick of Wanted—Woman for general B' ®' ?.r*F',nn ' 6 "1 the » Parent*. *nd Charlotte, Lew Simons and family, . iw at Eaton Rapids. Will Slmous and family, Frank An­ housework. Homer Wade. Thornap­ E0. Messimer, Sunday. ple.* It’s easy to. wash with the Easy drews and family and Frank FltagcrNinety In the shade and if you washer- Pratt sells it.—Advt. For Sale—0. M. McLaughlin has haven't got that New Perfection oil sld of Bellevue spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Griffin. one 2ud-hand Deering grain binder, The first piano pupils* recital giv­ also one 2nd-hand Champion grain one S. A. Gott —Advt. en by Forrest Feeback at Hastings b'nder; one 2nd-hand two-horse cul­ Something unusual will happen at Mr. R«lpb Bwltt returned to ber Bo'.hbaar's Saturday nighL—Advt. home In Meple Grove Sunday, .tier at Oddfellows* hail Monday evening, tivator and repairs for Plano and this week was well attended by Champion mowers. Jerome Hartwell of Charlotte vis­ ■pendlnd ■ couple ot «wk. «llb ber of many Nashrllle«friends, also by sev ­ , ited in the village one day last week. d.ulbter, Mr». Rom Blreni. Found—A sum of money. Loser eral from Grand Rapids, Middleville, Wm. Hummeli end «on Roll were ।Caledonia, Hart, Coats Grove, Owoe- may recover same by applying to E. Miss Pauline Kunz spent Sunday to Grand Rapid. la.t neck by so and Toledo. with Mrs. H. L. Moore at Mlddle- called V. Smith, and describing property. The program was the Terlou, IllneM ot tbe <®tm'r * -vIHe. well arranged and was carried out We have a fine sixty-acre farm in Mrs. Rhobea Mead and son John d.ugbter. Mm Frenk Glbbona with very slight changes. The wcr.k Kalamo for sale at a bargin. One of Mr .nd Mr.. P. RothhMr .nd Mr. was characterised by sureness of axe visiting relatives at Belvidere, IIIbest In Kalamo, which means .nd Mr.. E.rl Rothbwr .nd d.wb- touch, accuracy, and capable music­ the inoia. good enough. Nashville Real Mr. and Mrs. K. .V. Barker of ter Helen .pent Sunder with Mr. utd ianship. showing marked talent in Estate Exchange. _________________ many Instances and withal reflecting north of town spent Sunday In the Mr. Bert Deller In Maple Grove. Lost — A pair of gold bowed glass ­ great credit upon Mr. Feeback. The Rev. and Mr.. John Wllron ot New village. th,*r audience was especially fortunate to es In Nashville, about two weeks ago. Frank Purchlss visited at Battle Vienna. Ohio, .re with them Miss Blanche Mc­ Finder return to Mrs. Dan Clever. Creek the latter part of the week and 1cousins. Robert DeCourcey. Mrs. H. have Knight, pianists. from Toledo. Ohio, McKelvey arfh Mrs. Albert Lentz. For sale cheap—One horse wagon, Sunday. Heinz pickles and relishes are a former pupil of Mr. Feeback's. now double box.'combination hay and Misses Mildred and Iva Coe at­ a graduate of the Toledo Conserva­ stock rack, hay fork, rope and pul­ very tempting and a PP etlllng . ll <1 i} ir 1 l i «£ tended a musical at Hastings Monday tory of Music. leys. George Franck.• evening. ’the hot weather. We have a f“{,1 lln? of them. Wenger Bros.—Ad\t. Pasture to let on O. D. Fassett’s. County Agent Chas. H. Bauer of ' NASHVILLE SHOE DEALER DEAD Mr and Mrs. John Andrews and Hastings was In town Monday on Archie Alexander McDonald was Inquire_of E. H. Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Andrews and business. Lost—Blue bird pin. family of Kalamo spent Sunday with born, in Campbelltown, Argyleshire. Mias Dora Gokay has returned Wm. ; Butterfield and family at Clar- Scotland, May 15, 1846, and died In News office. home from Ypsilanti for the summer Nashville June 18, 1913, aged 67 Wanted—A good reliable married ■vacation. 1enwr' nnd Mrs. ’C. E. Wilbur of years, 1 month and 3 days. He came man to work on farm. Good salary Spiritualism exposed at the Star Palmyra. New York, visited Chas, with his parents to Chatham, Ontar­ to the right man. Good bouse, gar­ io, where he was engaged in tbe shoe theatre next Wednesday night, July and Albert Lentz .business, but later sold out and went den, cow, hog. fruit, etc. Address 2.—Advt.. J Thursday. They were old school­ into the milling business with his Lock Box C, Nashville, Mich. Mrs. F. Kent Nelson and son Jack mates. . , . brother in Bay City. Later he trav­ For sale—Nearly new cottage at are;visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson Mrs J. M. Wood of Ann Arbor, a eled extensively, and there was hard­ Thomapple lake; $450 cash, or cred­ former resident of Nashville, ’■churn­ ly a state In tbe union he had not vis­ it with money back at end of year if ■ Mrs. Hattie Clapper of Vermont­ ed home Tuesday, after spending a ited. you are dissatisfied. Clean moral ville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. week with her sister. Mrs. M. B. He was married October 8, 1892, community. Also good lots for cot­ Wm. Goltry. Brooks. .to Celia E. Bailey of Colo. Story Co., tages on same terms at $100 each. Mrs. H. P. Hayes is visiting her They located In Nashville Lester Webb, Morgan. What do you think of that man loua. daughter. Mrs. Bessie Wertx, at Siebert? Out soliciting for another April 15. 1893, where they engaged Cleveland, Ohio. ••blow-out.” after having seven of In the shoe business. Mr. McDonald was of a geperous tn the sixth, seventh ...u eighth Tred Bullis was at Muskegon yes­ them on his trip to Battle Creek last and Is elective during the terday. ‘ Mrs. Bullis spent the day Sunday. M , disposition, and his greatest happi­ grades, Of him high school course. In Grand Rapids. Prof. John Shedd and family of ness was in Serving others. There can be no doubt tn the mind it can truly be said, "Ho was ever a Moody Library; membership $1.50 Olivet are spending a feW* of any reasonable person that the after it is formed. $1.00 now. Geo. Dr F. F. Shilling and family, prior friend to anyone who needed a friend teaching of such practical things as to going to New York to spend their the most.’’ H. Johnson.—Advt. sewing and tnanuai training tn-our He joined the Masonic lodge at Mrs. Edith McNabb and son Billy summer vacation. Chatham when he was 21 years of schools Is of much more value to the A demonstrator trill be at John age. ©f Battle Creek are spending the day He was also a member of /he boys and girls of the community than Appelman's store Saturday afternoon -with-Mrs. M. E. Larkin. I. O. O. F. lodge of this place for over some of the other things which have been taught In past years, and the Red Seal batteries, sold by Pratt, to demonstrate Manning’s co,Tee 20 years. 'are the best batteries for all kinds of National biscuits. Come in and get a He is survived by his wife, a sister, results obtained are truly remarka­ good cup of coffee. — Advt. gasoline engines.—Advt. Mrs. Anna Fennell of Detroit, and a ble. Mr. .nd Mr. Grorgu Fr.nck .nd host of friends who sincerely mourn Additions to the display have been A: C. Siebert and family and Mr.' made of a few specimens oi the work and Mrs. C. R. Quick spent Sunday d.ugbter Zell, were «l C1)*r!0,t“ his departure. SMurd.x to attend tbe Funeral services were held at the ( done in the manual training depart­ with Battle Creek friends. formers' wn-ln-lsw, John Hutcbln . M. E. church Friday evening In ment, which are also attracting fav­ Miss Alice Rqscoe, who has been charge of the Oddfellows of this orable criticisms from those who teaching at Cassopolis the past year, who died 1MI Tbured.y. The have taken time to examine the spec­ Mr. and Mr.. Dale Andrew., who place, assisted by Rev. Lord. returned home Saturday. following morning the remains were imens. If you have not yet looked have been vt.ltlng relative. In the Lee's lice killer, Germozone and village, left Saturday lor Grand Rap- accompanied to Bay City by his wife over the display, you should do so at Crews© Poultry Powders always on and nephew, and the Oddfellows at once. It will give you semething ot !d. where they will ' l*'‘ hand. C. A. Roscoe.—Advt. * turning to their home at St. Charles. that place assisted in the last burial an idea of the value of modern school work. • Popular copyrights, fancy books, Why delay buying tb.t .tr»« hat rites. package perfume suitable for gradua­ until tbe line, are broken? " « hare WINS HONORS AT FERRIS. tion gifts at Brown’s.—Adyt. . )u.t what you want now. but tbe> are OBITUA RY. We re glad to chronicle the rec­ Miss Myrtle Mathers of, Jackson coins la.t. Better come In and pick Mary Eleanor Martin, daughter of visited Miss Hattie Miller the latter vour. out now. O G. Munroe. Anna and Joshua Martin, was born ord of another Nashville boy who has part, of the week and Sunday. August 23, 1838, in Richland county, started along the right road, and who —Advt. gives every prospect of making good. We sincerely regret that lack of Young men or old men. come In Ohio, and died June 18, 1913, at her space compels us to omit several of and let u. tit you out with that bug­ home near Nashville, aged 74 years, Harry O. McLaughlin, class of ’10 of the Nashville schools, and a son of ©ur country letters this week. , gy you need to take your be.t girl s months and 25 days. In 1855, she Mr. and Mrs. O.M. McLaughlin of this Our atylea and with her parents settled In West Cas­ pla/*e,.was recently graduated from Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parrottof Kal­ out in tbe 4tb. tleton on the state road. 'On Dec. 30. amazoo visited their parents. Mr. and prices can't be beat. C. U Glasgow. 1857, she was united in marriage to the Ferris institute at Big Rapids Mrs. Chas. Parrott, last week. —Alvt . Harry has been Ira B. Bacheller of tbe same town­ with high honors. No matter what voofcre building, ship, and has since resided on the a conscientious student and a hard ’ Full line of overalls, jackets, work I shirts. In all styles and at right we a ant to turnlab the hardware tor farm where she died. To this un­ 'worker,-and brings, home w-lth him It Give u. a chance to hgtn-e on tbe ion were born two children, Clarence two diplomas from tbe institution, prices. O. G. Munroe.—Advt. John A. McDonald of Detroit camo bill. It won't coat you anything to । and Estella, who survive her. She having completed the courses in both IFriday evening to attend the funeral m« us. and It may «« you money. also leaves four grandchildren, two the banking and the commercial de­ Pratt.—Advt. . •of his uncle, A. A. McDonald. great-grandchildren, one sister, one partments. We have not learned as to wheth­ Mln Ruth Bachellor ot Milwaukee. brother and many friends to mourn Mary and Thelma Young of Char■ er the young man has decided upon Latxe are visiting their grandparents, Wisconsin, is spending the week with their loss. * her parents. Mr. and Mrs. claJ®“ce She was one of the pioneer settlers his line of work for the future, but 3dr. and Mrs. Eugene Partridge. it Is a safe prediction that when he Bachellor. being called here b> the Nir. and Mrs. F. K. Bullis and Mr. death of her grandmother, Mrs. of tbe township, also one of the first does he will go after it In a spirit school teachers. For many years and Mrs. W. H. Klelnhans spent Sun­ Mary Bachellor. ■ she was a member of Laurel Chapter whidh will mean ultimate success, day with friends at Battle Creek. Since Ed. VanAuker caught that No. SI, O. E. 8.. and was faithful in for he Is qualified by hard fltudy and Guy Hummel! and Mrs. Lyda Hum- 11-pound pike last week, and Newt. attendance and in doing her share of he Is no| afraid of work. tnell of Lake Odessa spent Sunday Trautman caught three flue ones In tbe work until poor health prevented with Mr. and Mrs. James Hummeli. . SMITH-.M.URER. one evening, we have been having > her doing so. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Logan .of great call for our superior fishing A very pretty wedding'was solem­ The funeral services were held at Syracuse, New York,, spent Sunday tackle. the home Sunday at 1:30 p. m., Rev. nised at St. Cyril's Catholic church Pratt.—Advt. with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Logan. morning at 9 o’clock, when Mr. and Mrs. Asa Blvefls oJ„Bat* Dalxell of Vermontville officiating, yesterday Henry Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sunrmer shirts In all styles and at tie Creek spent Sunday in thtf village. interment in Lakeview cemetery. Those from away who attended the John Smith of Baltimore and Miss various prices. ' Inspect our lines be­ Mrs. Bivens will remain to help care funeral were Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bertha Mauror. daughter of P. A. fore you buy. O. G. Munroe.—Advt. for her little son, Joseph Mix, who is Get the genuine Plymouth binder ill with pneumonia at the home of Martin and C. L. Bacheller of Hast­ Maurer of. Maple Grove, "ere mar­ Ings, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Martin of ried by Fr, Linsky ot Hastings, the twine for it Is the best and cheapest Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix. Grand Rapids, Mrs. E. Martin of Bat ­ ring service being used. The groom <wlne to use. C. L. Glasgow.—Advt. Mrs Eva Quick of Bellevue visited tle Creek, V. R. Martin of Kalama­ was accompanied by the bride’s Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fru[n and Mr. and Mrs. Dole Quick last Wed­ zoo, G. Harroun and family of Ver­ brother, Lawrence Maurer, and the ■ daughter Florence of Bellevue spent nesday and on Thursday went to montville, Mr. and Mrs. H. Padelford bride by Miss Gertrude Linnon of Sunday with their uncle, C,. E. Ros- Grand Rapids to attend the graduat­ of Baltimore and V. H. Hanchett of Bellevue. The bride wore white ing exercises Her niece. Miss Mar. Big Rapids. messaline and the bridesmaid a pret­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Buchanan of ion Quick, is. one of the graduates. ty dress of tan. A new time card goes into effect on After the ceremony the young peo­ Grand Rapids visited Mr.'and Mrs. NORTH KALAMO GRANGE. Chas. Feighner Thursday and Fri- the Michigan Central Sunday, but The North Kalamo Grange will ple went to the home of the Maurer the only change on this division is meet Saturday eve. June 28. du Busi­ brothers In Maple Grove where a that the midnight train leaves Grand wedding breakfast was served, fol­ J. S. Wellman has started a new Rapids 15 minutes Uter *nd ar­ ness meeting called to order at 7:30 lowed by a reception. AH members are requested jack line, making all the trains, and rives here at 12.46 instead of 12.36. p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will make to be present has a very neat outfit, a credit to the their home In Baltimore and have a The alumni classes of 1905-06-07 Literary Program. sown. of the Barry County Normal were Discussion—"Whst Inventions in hos£ of, friends who extend congrat­ Mrs. A. E. Baasett and children are entertained at the home of their farm machinery have had the great­ ulations and beet wishes. vtsiling tbe former's parents at Char- former teacher. Miss H. L. Peckhata. est influence on rural progress?" Led NASHVILLE BOV ARRESTED. .oUa Mr. Basaett spent Sunday at Hastings Saturday. Miss Daisy by Hayden Nye. Robert, 16-year-old son of Asa Scothorne attended and reports a Paper—"Is life a game orabattle? Traver, who lives in the old woolen very enjoyable time. If a game, is it one of chance or daaas return those fence stretchmill building* opposite the creamery, tx There are others who would Mr. and Mra. Elmer Swift and Mrs. skill?” Hayes Tieche. The rest of the program is a sur­ was arrested by Sheriff Williams Sat­ ha te use them. H. E. Downing. L. H. Brace visited at the home of Each member Is requested urday charged with a statutory of­ Mr and Mrs. O. W. Mead at Bellevue prise. IVUK, the LUV clrcumstances^of V* which " sic are to come prepared to furnish some. fense, Several from here attended tho Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Swick number. peculiarly atrocious. Tbe boy is in of Buffalo, New Y*ork, who were visjail at Hastings awaiting a hearing Lena Mix. Lecturer. I Iting there, returned home with them and pupila at Hastings Monday | and spent Monday and Tuesday here. in Justice Kidder's court next MonIday. The Investigation of the afH. H. SEWING EXHIBIT. I fair by Sheriff Wlll•*« was conducted cuuuucv is the sort of weather the During the past week tho -J, and revealed a m a Perfection of) display window at Munson's has at­ pereon.llr. the safest, eoolest and tracted a lot of attention and much' shocking state of affairs. favorable comment It has contain­ CARD OF TRANKS. t of cooked cold up to the 4-burn«r and with or with­ ed a display of sewing done In. the Nashville high school during tbe past I wish to thank the brothers of the out cabinet top. Drop in and look year, and tho work shown is of such I. O. O. F. lodge, tbe membsrs of them ov«r. Pratt.—Advt. a high order as to win the highest Morning Glory Rebekah lodge, the Sam Norton has sold his farm in of praise from all who have examined ladles of the L. O. T. M. M. lodge, the Maple Grove to William Weeks, tak­ it The display includes everything members of the Eastern Star lodge ing in part Wenks' to the daintiest and the King's Daughters for their beautiful flowers and gifts, also the choir and Miss Lake for their sing­ with hts brothet, K ,T f ju-1 which hooi This work ing. and the minister for his comfort­ pie Grov in Kalai Celia E. McDonald. Open Confession is Good for the Soul We claim no monopoly on honesty and neither do we as­ sume all the virtue there is in the land. x We. are not giving away clothing or conducting our store out of pure generosity for the public. We have been in busi- . ness several years and our best customers are those who have been with us the longest. We claim to be a fair dealing, wide awake clothing house, aiways giving full, honest value for your money and ever ready to make any wrong right. No one WILL or CAN give you more for your money than wt can- We always meet competition in price and quality and do our best to accommodate our customers. Make this clothing store YOUR CLOTHING STORE. It will please US. and we believe YOU will never regret it. $400 to $622 N° gaping at the sides nor slipping at the heel with Ralston oxfords. They’re made “ankle snug” to fit faultlessly. They are the only shoes made on foot-moulded lasts. We have the ex­ clusive agency for them. Try Ralstons o. m. McLaughlin LEADING CLOTHIER AND SHOE DEALER Hot Weather Goods KLEINMANS’ Men’s Women’s SUMMER UNDERWEAR SUMMER UNDERWEAR Union suits or Union suits or two-piece suits two-piece sutts Children’s Summer Underwear LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS 1.75 kind for 1.25 1.25 kind for 1.00 75c kind for 60c CHILDREN’S WASH DRESSES Long or short sleeves. 6 Jo 14 years, 50c 18c colored table oil doth 22c white table oil doth.. Men s and boys’ overalls Men’s ana boys’ work shirts Bargains every day at Dealer in Dry Goods, Ladies’ 15c ..15c � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/595/NashvilleNews_1913-07-03.pdf 289ed0315b5c9f39c8d7da58be11d69e PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1913 VOLUME XL tory were dispensed with, and the class prophecy was the first number given by the members of the class, being given by Misses McDerby and Cuniuirncenient Week Filled with Holly. Their disposal of the various members of the class seemed to be Enjoyable Events, in Spite of satisfactory all around, judging by Torrid Weather. the amount of applause- and laughter it created. Miss Villa Parrott had next number, a recitation, "The EIGHT BOYS AND SEVEN GIRLS the Legend of Bregenz," which she bandied in a praiseworthy manner, This Receive Highest Honora of Nashville receiving merited applause. was followed by a vocal solo, "A June Schools and Become Members of Morning," by Miss Ruth Lake, which Alumni at Annual Banquet. was beautifully rendered and elicited hearty applause. Miss Nina Law­ rence had a recitation, "The Glove Completing the twelve-year course and the Lion,” which she delivered In of study of the Nashville public an excellent her Voice reach­ schools, fifteen young men and wom­ ing easily tomanner, all parts of the house, en were awarded the sheepskin and and the selection was enjoyed by all. the other honors which attend the We can not say as much for the annual event, held at the opera house Thursday evening. The class next number, for we couldn't under­ Neither could Is well proportioned, consisting of stand a word of It. eight boys and seven girls, whereas very many in the house, although the graduating classes of most of the each word was glibly spoken and distinctly enunciated. It was a high schools in the state.usually con­ recitation .in German, "Der Handsist of about tfro girls to one boy. The members of the class were schub,” by Roy Haight, who surely Clifford Brooks, Dean Brumm, Eisle had it well committed, and those Cortrlght, Ernest Feighner, Vada present who could understand the Felghner, Roy Haight, Mildred Holly, language of the Faterland said it was Zaida Keyes, Ruth Lake. Nina Law­ exceptionally well rendered. Lisle rence, Orville Mater. Clara McDerby, Cortright gave as his part of the Villa Parrott, Lawrence Rentschlfer program a cornet solo, "The Palms," and his rendition-was very well done, and Arthur Smith. The commencement exercises were indeed, the difficult passages being held Thursday evening, and the carried with apparent ease, and the Or­ opera house was packed with an in­ selection was well received. terested and attentive- audience. ville Mater gave a declamation, "The The stage was handsomely decorated । Mayflower.’’ thoroughly committed for the occasion, and the class motto, and well rendered. Ernest Feighner "Grit Win.*." occupied a conspicuous sang a bass solo, "The Pirates," place suspended id the enter* of the i Mr. Feighner has a splendid voice and this beautiful song gave him stage. The program opened with the. full opportunity to display it. He GRADUATES CLASS OF 13. He Earns Most Who Saves Most of his Earnings The man who earns $10 a week and saves $1 a week is really better off than he who earns $20 and spends $20. Get the saving habit if you ever expect to get ahead. The bank will help you. Bring us your surplus—that part of your salary over and above your necessary expenses—we will pay you 4 per cent interest and you will be protected against loss. Why not open a Savings Account here today? Deposits made the first five days of July draws interest from July first. Farmers Merchants BanK THE BANK THAT CAN DO THINGS FOR YOU. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS >50,000. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: C. L. GLASGOW. President C. A. HOUGH. C«*hl$r O. A. TRUMAN S. F. HINCHMAN W. H. KLEINMANS C. W. SMITH C. H. TUTTLE VON W. FURNISS F. F. SHILLING • C. A. HOUGH C. L. GLASGOW L. E. LENTZ Insecticides We have just received a supply of strictly pure Paris Green, guaranteed to contain not less than 50 per cent of arsenious oxide com­ This is all fresh new stock bined with copper. and we guarantee it to do the business. Price lb. 30 c 1-2 lb. 15t 1-4 lb. 10c 1-8 lb. 5c We also have on hand all other kn^wn and tested insecticides. Let us fill your order. POSTOFFICE PHARMACY C. H. BROWN, Prop. When a member of ff-our family is sick, you don’t try to get the cheapest doctor, but the best one. You know that it is a serious matter to let a dollar or two stand in the way. • It is poorer judgment to buy the cheapest glasses than it is to get the cheapest doctor. Usually the sick one would recover with­ out any doctor, but cheap glasses are liable to RUIN YDUR EYES PERMANENTLY It is almost as foolish to buy expensive glasses, for it is not only a waste of money but price alone does not make them good. In buying glasses from us your eyes and face are fitted perfectly and still you pay nothing for our name and skill. We will examine your eyes carefully, free of charge, and after doing so, if you wish to purchase glasses, we will fit you properly at moderate cost. Our work is absolutely guaranteed and we are ALWAYS HERE to make our guarantee GOOD. • COME IN AND TRY US OUT " VON W. FURNISS sung by the entire class in chorus, and was splendidly rendered. Miss Zaida Keyes next gave an oration, “After the Battle, the Crown." an excellent oration and delivered in a splendid manner, receiving hearty applause. The next number was a quartette, by Messrs. Dean Brumm, Clifford Brooks, Arthur Smith and l^awrence Rentschler, "Just a Song at Twilight," after which Superin­ tendent Appleton presented diplomas, first to the pupils who had completed the eight grade and are thus entitled to enter the, high school, and after­ wards to the fifteen members of the class of ’13, who have now attained all the honors the Nashville schools can bestow, and are prepared to en­ ter any of the colleges of the state, to which their diplomas entitle them without further examination. During the course of his remarks the super­ intendent took occasion to say that the reason there was do salutatory or valedictory awarded was that the two students having the highest standings, and who were therefore entitled to the honors. Miss Zaida Keyes and Miss Vada Feighner, were so close together that be considered It would be manifestly unfair to give I the preference in honors to either of ; them, the difference in .their stand­ ings- being but .0794, when carried i out into decimals. Both girls have I been, excellent students, and while there .has been friendly rivalry be­ tween them from the klndergarden | through the entire twelve years, they are both satisfied to divide the laurels of their high school career. And even so. they are cBbsely follow­ ed as to standings by other memhers of the class, which is an excel। lejnt one In its entirety, and worthy In every way of the honors which they NUMBER 46 LOCAL NEWS. Ice cream freezers. Pratt.—AdvL Mrs. Frank Griffin is -visiting at Bellevue. Mrs. Eva Quick of Bellevue is vis­ iting her son Dale for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Buchanan of Charlotte, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Wellman Monday. Mrs. James Traxler of Jackson visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baker, the first of the week. Carl Lentz is visiting John Lee at Juneau, Wisconsin. Mr. Lee is a traveling salesman for the Lentz Table Co. Vem and Leslie Ackett of Eckford spent Friday and Saturday In the village. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Munson accompanied them home for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. George Gilchrist and children left Saturday for Detroit, where they will visit for a few days, and from there will go to their newhome at Ovid. Last Friday evening a party of young people gave Miss Helen Cope­ land a surprise as the occasion was her thirteenth '‘birthday. Refresh-, ments were served, -and some gifts left for Miss Helen. The examination of young Robert Traver, mention of whose arrest was made In The News last week, was commenced Tuesday In Justice Kid­ der’s court, but was not completed, and was adjourned until next Mon­ day. ■ The harvest festival committees are to have another meeting at the Nashville club rooms next Monday night. Every member of a commit­ tee Is expected to be present. The time is getting short and It Is neces­ sary for the committees to get a move on if the festival is to be made the usual splendid sucess. >-■ Dr. W. A. Vance came near losing his value as a dentist, Monday after­ noon, when Qie inadvertently stuck his right thumb into the electric fan .«t his office. Those electric fans are just as good as a buzz saw for cutting off fingers, but the doctor luckily on­ ly pot the end of his digit into the machine, and while it was badly mangled it will soon be all right again. During the month of June all records of the Nashville water works went to smash. Engineer :Russell informs us that he pumped during the month 4,650,000 gallons of water, or 150,000 barrels. Last Saturday was the big day, the water used for that day being 246,400 gallons, and It was necessary to keep the pumps running all day and near­ ly all night to meet the demand. The only way Nashville will cele­ brate the glorious 4th will be by a base ball game at Riverside park be­ tween the A. O. H. team of Grand Rapids and the newly-organized Nashville team. The team was here CLASS OF 13 AND FACULTY.’NASHVILLE SCHOOLS. on July 4th last year and defeated the home team by a score of 4 to 2, Reading left to right: - Top row-Clifford Brooks. Nina Lawrence. Arthur Smith. Lisle Cortright, Roy Haight. Miss S. and the local boys are out this year Jennie Muckle English teacher.) Ernest Feighner, A. D. Webb - principal.' Laurence Rentschler, Miss Ruth Dietz to even thing up. Go and see the language teacher,) Clara McDerby, Zaida Keyes. Orville Mater. Dean Brumm. Lowertirow - Villa game. It Is sure to be interesting. Parrott, Ruth Lake; Supt. C. W. Appleton, Mildred Holly. Vada Feighner. Our next serial story will be “A in the Open," by Rogers Pocock. ■j class march by Walrath’s orchestra, was accompanied on the piano by are receiving. The work they have | Man It is an outdoor story, having a .to the strains of which the class and Miss Aura Munroe. The number .done all through the high school dramatic plot of d'omentlc tragedy ___ __ course has been Very satisfactory to and deception, faculty filed In and took their places made a decided hit and received the prelude to an ex­ I on the platform. Rev. C. F. Smith hearty applause. Miss Vada Feigh- ! the entire faculty, who commend the love story, having for its set­ I made the Invocation In brief but ticqrwas next on the program with an class as a whole in no uncertain quisite ting the wild life of a Western cattle appropriate language, invoking the oration, "Where the Arrows Fail.” It you have tired of ordi­ Divine blessing upon those present. The oration showed careful prepara­ Rev. George B. Hopkins then dis­ ranch.conventional fiction, don’t miss I and especially upon the class which tion arid was well ‘delivered, receiv­ missed the audience with a benedic­ nary, first Installment of this story. waA tonight severing its connection ing Its full measure of applause, tion. and the commencement exer­ the have our assurance that your The next number was the class cises of the Nashville schpols for You with the Nashville schools.’ interest will be Instantly aroused and The usual salutatory and valedic- song. "Happy Days are Gliding,” 1913 came to a close.your attention held to the last chap­ ter. . Vice Pres.. J. Clare McDerby; Cor­ THE ALUMNI REUNION. FREE TEXT B(X)KS. The work on the new mile of state responding Sec'y, Mrs. Elmer Cross; reward road north of town has been The 21st annual banquet of the Sec’y. Miss Cecil Zusclmltt; School District Will Vote on the Mut­ practically finished, with the excep- . -Alumni was held at the opera house associate Treas.. John Mead; Toastmistress, tion of three or four days of scraping,' ■ Friday evening with about eighty Mrs. John Ketcham. smoothing and rolling, which can not members present. About 9 o'clock ing July 14. Miss Ida Bergman then addressed be done until after a rain. When the program was opened by a vocal chair and proposed to the alumni ! Owing finished, we believe this will be one solo. "Next Sunday at Nine”, by Mrs. the the new law relative to that they enroll Mrs. Chas. Putnam the prices on school books passed by of the best pieces of state reward Olah Chaffee. She has an excep­ as an honorary member of the associ ­ road in the county. The gravel will tionally pleasing voice and her song ation. This motion was heartily I the last legislature, there is some be trifle slow in packing, on account was enjoyed by every one present. question as to whether Nashville of athe by the members. peculiar nature of the gravel, Then followed a piano duet by the supported, | dealers will handle school books to •There was some talk of having a and undoubtedly require some Misses Iva and Mildred Coe. after picnic at Thornapple lake next year । supply pupils of the village schools morewill and rolling before which Wairath's orchestra played the instead of the annual banquet, but [next year, consequently Secretary it getssmoothing settled down to place, I march and the guests were seated the final decision was in favor of the Glasner gives notice that at the but the really state highway people say the al the banquet tables. The menu banquet, The guests then departis one of the bes^gfor perma­ was prepared by the ladies of the ed. rating the 1913 reunion one or MonOaX evening July U the que.- gravel nent road construction which they I Evangelical church, who were as­ the b««t ever enjoyed by the n.rada-1 lo” °' '•>' « «rlct Iurnl.hlng tree have ever seen, and is sure to make sisted tn serving, by some of the stu­ tlon u . । text books will be brought up for a decidedly permanent highway. dents of the high school. j ’ _________________ consideration and a vote. After the banquet was served, Rothhaar's weekly after supper 1 The new law provides that it shall THE JI MOR RECEPTION. । br un;awfui fOr any retail dealer In sale Saturday evening brought a Claude Marshall, president of the as­ The junior reception to the seniors, I textbooks to sell any books listed large crowd. sociation.. introduced Von W. FurThe people found niss as toastmaster of the evening. always one of the features of com- with the state superintendent of out that it was not a sham, the mer­ After a few humorous remarks the mencement week, was a very pretty J public instruction at a price to exceed chandise was there exactly as adver­ toastmaster called upon W. LeRoy function, and was largely attended, fifteen per cent advance on the whole­ tised. Many people were benefited Perkins for the address of welcome in spite of the intensely hot weather. bale net price as listed. by their buying and will be pleased There will undoubtedly be lively to know that this will be a weekly to the graduates of '13. The re­ it was held at the opera house Wedsponse was made by Laurence Rent­ nesday evening, from eight to eleven I discussion of the question, and every affair to look forward to each Satur­ The hall was very taste- ,oter in the district should post him- day evening at X o’clock sharp. Thia schler, who related the trials and joys o’clock. of the class during their journey up­ fully trimmed and handsomely deco- self in order to be fully qualified to sale will start and last until closing / on the river of high school life, nam­ rated with potted plants. The guests I vote. time. Saturday evening July 5 were received by the Juniors and j ing as pilot, one C. W. Appleton. will mark their second sale. Be Mrs. Walter Scheldt then respond­ were conducted to the north end of' base ball.—7 there on time and get your share of ed with a vocal solo. "The Ship of the hall and presented to the mem­ The newly organized village team the wonderful bargains they are Dreams”, which was beautifully ren­ bers of the graduating slass, who will play its opening game of the offering At these Saturday night after were decked out in their best bib and season at Riverside park Friday, supper sales. Watch their ad in this dered. The toast. "Our Teachers”, was tucker in honor of the occasion. Af­ July 4, having for their opponents paper and get the benefit of the re­ then proposed and was ably respond­ ter the usual greetings and congrat­ the Ancient Order of Hibernians markable values they are offering at ulations. the guests were regaled team from Grand Rapids. This each sale.—Advt. ed to by Mrs. Ray Townsend. Mrs. John Ketcham responded to with delicious punch, served by a team was here last year and defeated Gail Nelson, a former /-Nashville the rather extraordinary toast. "What host of dainty misses, and were en­ Nashville, and the home boys are go­ boy, passed away at his home at tertained by excellent music by Wai­ ing ont this year to get even. The Next”. She related some memories of the past and then discussed the rath's orchestra while visiting among A. O. H. boys are a clean, gentleman­ Jackson Tuesday forenoon from an of measles and pneumonia. future, in which she stated that three the many old friends of the schools ly lot of fellows, who play good fast attack things were necessary in order that I who were present from distant points. ball. Nashville has secured Hoyt He has been ailing for several days, This Junior reception is one of the and Robieski for a battery, and will but his condition was not considered young people might find success— serious, and his sudden death was faith, love, and a willingness to pretty things of the year, and probably play all home boys with this unexpected. Gall resided here should be attended by all friends and exception. The game ought to be in­ work. several years before moving to Jack­ patrons of the schbols. All are The audience thoroughly enjoyed teresting and should be well attend­ a trombone solo, “Resignation” by most cordially welcomed and made to ed. The admission will be 25 cents. son, where he has been employed as brakeman on the Michigan Central Floyd W. Munson, after which Carl feel at home, and the invitation ev­ lines for the past four years. His Reynolds responded to the toast, ery year is to all of the people of Friday, Saturday, Sunday and body is to be brought here today on "Bubbles.” He brought forth the Nashville and vicinity, as well as to noon train and the funeral services thought that we>must be "up and do­ those from a distance who come Monday saw the hottest weather of the be held at the M. E. church at ing" and not be mere "bubbles” in to attend the various functions of the summer, up to the present time, will the mercury creeping up close to the 2 o’clock, Rev. C. F. Smith officiat­ commencement week. Me. ing. The deceased leaves a wife, hundred mark on each of these days. A business meeting was then held. The nights were also very warm, so formerly Miss Eva Evans of thia The treasurer's report was read and place, a four-year-old daughter, The buildings of the Lentz Table w. --w.v that sleep was almost out of the quesapproved and then the following of­ ficers were elected for the coming Co.'a plant are being painted a bright t|on. There was a slight change for father, two sisters and two brothers, a host of other relatives ana year: Pres.. R. B. Hayes Tleche; red. so the east end of town will now <be better Tuesday, and the relief besides friends to mourn their loss. I ffug greatly appreciated. 1st Vice Pres., Chas.. R. Quick; 2nd be hotter than over. �.W general public wanting against hydrophobia (rabies) Is in order at Uwe. Reports from- over the July 3, 1313 thia state show that there axe more than the usual number of cases this sea- While hydrophobia can be com­ municated by other animals than dogs, yet the dog is the most import­ ant animal to consider in relation to this disease. . . Effective muzzling of all dogs la the only method to prevent spread Rev. R. C. Lord and family are of this fatal disease. AH worthless, •pending several weeks with rela­ tramp dogs should be killed; all others should be securely, but hu­ tives at Centerville and Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. E. Russell Wight­ manely. muzzled. The Stale law mail of Albion spent the latter part (Act 306. P. A. 1909) authorizes township boards of health to estab­ of last week with friends in the villlish quarantine and "to order ait dogs Tn the township or any part ----- -- — __ mereor, thereof, resiraineu, restrained, cuuuueu confined ur or uiua muz-»ue.t ot H.rry O.. |ed .. Tbi. I.w .hould be Uken .dMcLaughlin, at the home of blsl, OTitnM of Bar i vantage now, ns as conditions conditions over over parents on Washington street. (I the state warrant it Village and C. H. Raymond, M.ss Josephine city ordinances providing for restrain­ Downing and Mrs. Nina Abbott left ing nr muzzling dogs should be Monday morning for a two-weeks strictly enforced. , visit with friends at Pittsfield, Mass. All pefeons bitten by dogs suspect­ When you are driving an automo­ ed of being rabid (mad) should be bile, if you turn around and try to taken immediately to the Pasteur In­ close a door or fix something in the stitute of the State University at Ann back part of the car, you are quite Arbor for treatment. This treat­ likely to collide with a telephone ment, if taken advantage of, will ab­ pole or something else, especially In solutely safeguard the patient. There a wet town like Battle Creek. Isn’t has never been a death from hydro­ phobia among all the patients treat­ that true, Chan? ed at the University Pasteur Insti­ The lecture course-committee has tute, closed its contract for the coming A dog suspected of having rabies season and is satisfied that It has the be securely tied and observed best course to-present to the people should developments. If for any rea­ of the community which has ever ap­ for son It is necessary to kill the. dog he peared here. Full announcement of should not be shot In the head os the attractions will be made as soon that often render* It lippossible to aa the dates are determined. make the necessary laboratory ex­ Mrs. H. E. Feighner and Mr. and amination to determine whether or Mrs. I. L. Creasy of Hastings, Mrs. not he had rabies. The dog’s head C. L. McKinnls of Blaine, Washing­ should be packed in ice and sent to ton, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Cook of the Pasteur Institute, Ann Arbor, for Charlotte, Mrs. Nettle Butterfield of examination. No charge is made for Erie, Pennsylvania, and L. C. Feigh­ such examinations. ner of Litchfield were commence­ Let us have a general muzzling of ment guests at the home of Mr. and dogs in Michigan the balance of the Mrs. L. W. Feighner. summer months and a wholesale do­ ing away with worthless tratpp dogs. R. L. Dixon, Secretary, MARKET REPORTS. State Board of Health. Following are the market quota­ tions current in Nashville yesterday: Corruption. Wheat, white, 96c. Men are not corrupted by the exer­ Wheat, red, 98. cise of power or debased by the habit • Oats, 30c. of obedience; but by the exercise of a Flour, 93.00 . power which they believe to be Illegit­ Corn. 60c. imate and by obedience to a rule which Middlings, 9150. they consider to be usurped and op~ Bran, <1 40. Beans, 91.80. preaslve. ' Ground Feed, 91-50. Butter, 28c. Eggs, 17c. Overheard at the Club. Chickens, 13c. "Mazie Gayway says she makes her Fowls, 13c. husband pay her a dollar every time Dressed Beef, <10c. he kisses her. She’s saving for a lim­ Dressed Hogs, 10c. ousine." "Now, If she'd only adopted a similar plan before she met Gayway, she might have had a whole garage." —Judge. Deafness Cannot Be Cured Notice McDerby'a ad. । L. M. Larkin has gone to Gorhem, Indiana, to visit old friends. Borne attractive prices on remnant ■wall paper at Von W. Furnlas'.— COURTHOUSE CULLINBSI Saturday, June 28. Heal Estate Transfers. Estate of Catherine A. Ingram, by administrator, to William Krtmewitter and wife, 11.45a sec 34, Irving, 9400. ■ Cora E. Beamer to Mary E. Town­ send. n 63 feet of lot 1. block 6, R. J. Grant's first add, city, 92,000. Dwight Graines to Charles 8. Mc­ Intyre, parcel. Woldland village, 9300. James W. Cutler to Jennie Cutler Skillman, lot 611-and w 1-2 lot 612 Hastings, 91.00. Mary Brooks et al, to Evander 8. Grosfend, 83a secs 2 and 11, Rut­ land. 91.00. Joseph Mix to James E. Hamilton and wife, parcel Nashville, 9500. Edwin Mead to John M. Smith, la sec 32, Castleton,. 91.00. Harry W. Kenfield to John Leh­ man and wife, lot 11 and w 1-2 lot 10, block 2, and lots 4 and 5, block 2, Woodland. 9100. Samuel W. Norton to William S. Weaks and wife, 40a sec 24, Maple Grove, 92,300. Willard N. Jordan to Frank Jor­ dan, 40a sec 10, Woodland, 94,000. Randolph A. Polley to Eugene Shedd and wife, 60a sec 18, Barry 91500. Lydia A. Haywood to Vern J. Hay­ wood, und 1-2 of 80a sec 35, Irving, 9975. On account of the very busy time only about 60 were present and no forenoon busi­ ness session was held. Dinner, which was up to the usual standard, dent and vice president were abaent our first club president, G. O. Kent, presided. The meeting was called to order and the club sang "Beulah Land", followed with devotional! by the chaplain, who read a part of Prov. 28. Mrs. H. Thompson was named new member of the program commltee. Present commltte, Mrs. Emma Hill, Harry Mayo and Mrs. Thompson. The first number on. the program was a vocal solo by Hazelie Olm­ stead and was enjoyed by all. Miss Avis Briggs recited, "En­ couragement," and brought forth much merriment. A paper, "The Power of Example” by Mrs. Elma Olmstead was read at this time. In part she said: "Child­ ren are great imitators. At an early age they imitate father and mother thinking this must be right, but when they go out Into the world, temptations beset them on every side, and they forget the good ex­ ample of their early years. In some cases the example at home Is not the best then it is so much the worse for the child—bad examples both at home and outside. If the child goes wrong, pity, O, pity the child, not the parents. What good was It for Prt.s. Taft- to advocate and practice total abstinence while, he publicly handed oat liquor at the white house? £ith the exception of Pres. Hayes, Is has been the custom until the present administration when, we are told. President Wilson bars liquor from the executive mansion. Let us hope he does, thus setting a good ex­ ample before the people of the United States. The first bad ex­ ample was set in the garden of Eden by our first parents and since that time people have been disobeying God’s law, the law of nature, the laws of man, and always paying the penalty. The wages of sin is death. It has been decided that women shall have nothing to say outside the home, no right to say that her children shall be protected and yet it Is always the mother that is most anxious about her son and daughter away from home . She is always giving good advice, pointing out evils to be avoided and always the mother who keeps the little ones together upon the death of the father or deser­ tion. It Is the mother who receives the praise when a man succeeds be­ yond his expectations as with Pres. McKinley When he was elected presi­ dent. He stopped and kissed his aged mother and said, "All I am today I owe to my mother.” As we think so we are. Then, as parents we shall endeavor to instill into the minds of our children to think only good, that they may be better able to resist temptations. Violin and piano duet by Dick and Eva Kent received hearty encore. A. T. Shepard gave a short talk on alfalfa. He said <t should be grown on every farm. It can be grown on any soli that will produce good corn and In favorable conditions may be cut three times during the seaon, producing in that time 2 8-10 tons an qcre. This is double the amount pro­ duced by clover or timothy. It con­ tains protein and helps to make a balance ration. He suggested sum­ mer fallow free from weeds for seed­ ing. Tom Wilkinson gave a history of alfalfa in the west. He said Kansas had a natural soil for alfalfa, cspecclaily the bottom land along rivers. When it comes to plowing an old al-, falfa field it requires much time and patience. The roots grow very long, ordinarily they are 12 to 14 . feet and he has seen them 17 feet long. Southern seed cannot be grown here successfully for the first few years. It must be acclimated. It Is very tender and easily injured by frosts. This was thoroughly discussed by several members and visitors. Pro­ gram closed with a few violin selec­ tions by G. A. Kent accompanied by Miss Eva Kent. Club adjourned to meet the fourth Saturday in July with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stumpf. Probate Court. Estate of George F. Swanson, Claims heard and allowed. Estate of George L. Bronson. Pe­ tition to determine heirs filed. Hear­ ing July 18th. Estate of Royal G. Rice. Petition for appointing general and special administrator filed. Order appoint­ ing Emma Rice as special adminis­ tratrix entered. Estate of Barney Norwood. Peti­ tion for probate of will filed. Hear­ ing July 28th. * Estate of Mary E. Sparks. Order appointing Bert B. Sparks as admin­ istrator entered. Petition for li­ cense to sell real estate filed. Hear­ ing July 18th. Estate of Charles Langs. Estate closed against claims. Final account filed, assignment of estate entered. Discharge Issued to Nettle Langs as administratrix. Estate of Joseph S. Keeler. Es­ tate closed against claims. Final ac­ count filed. Discharge issued to Grant B. Keeler and Perria A. Leav­ ens as executors. Estate of Mary E. Clark. Order determining heirs entered. Estate of John H. Hamilton. Or­ der appointing Preston K. Jewell as administrator. Estate of Nelson T. Parker. Order by local applications, as they cannot appointing William W. Potter. Chas, reach the diseased portion of the car. les H. Osborn and George E. Coleman Suddenly Smitten. There la only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. case as administrators de bonis non with Maud—"I’ve just heard of Deafness Is caused by an Inflamed condi­ where a man married a girl on his will annexed. tion of the mucous lining of the Eusta­ chian Tube. Is infterned ,— When ....... this —tube ---- - .---- ----- deathbed, so that she could have his Licensed to Wed. «<>*.. c^d is the result, and unless the in-I you love a girl like that?" Jack— Arthur B. Regenold. Toledo, O. . .22 fiammatlon can bo taken Out and this I t .h„ *.Jnd o» a -j-i j Mary Prokop, Toledo, O.................21 tube restored to Its normal condition. "Trits Just the kina or a gin i J. Henry Smith, Baltimore.......... 26 hearing will bo destroyed forever; nine could love. What s her address? Bertha Rose E. Maurer........... .20 cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, ■which is nothing but on inflamed condi­ Louie W. Erway, Rutland.............. 26 tion of the mucous surfaces. We win rive One II and red Dollars forany cair of Nina M. Otis. Rutland..................... 24 XtaqfocM lawsed by cstsrrtothMcannot b«« eared by Ban'S Catarrh Cure. Bend for circular*, fren. Ray W. Erway. Rutland................ 24 FOR FLETCHER’S y.XCTEXBY,aco,abiodo,Xmta. Frances M. Otis, Rutland.............. 20 Edwin Mullekin, Hastings.............. 36 Mabel Munsee, Hastings.................. 36 Russell K. Stanton, Baltimore. .. .78 Margaret A. Baker, Baltimore. .. .53 Cleo W. Risbrldger, Hastings. ...22 feet collects the invisible Bertha Pearl Olner, Rutland.........20 lease—spreads them over Leslie Weaver, Hastings................ 35 1 poisons us with typhoid. Iva Jersey. Hastings........................25 Charles A. Beattie, Orangeville..26 Ollie M. Babbitt, Freeport........... 26 Harry L. Basler, Kalamazoo......... 30 H our veins MALsHia, Ethel I. West, Yankee Spriugs. ..’. 19 James A. Batson. Hastings........... 28 lATE ARE all exposed to such dangers—our only armor is pood red Nina Kermeen, Middleville........... 20 blood! Let your stomach be of good digestion, your liver active and your lungs full of good pure air and you don't surrender to any of the discas^Whitman S. Benham, Hastings...60 bearing germa. The best known tonic and alterative, that corrects a torpid liver, Edith F. Benham, Homer............. 34 and helps digestion so that good blood is manufactured and the system nourished. Is Guy D. Mead, Baltimore................ 21 Cora Gilding. Johnstown.......... . .22 M. E. Notes. Earl R. Boyes. Hastings................ 24 Since the pastor is away on his Cora L. Silsbee, Hastings........... ,21 vacation, there will be no preaching, This famous medicine has beer, sold by medicine dealers in it* liquid form for services in the M. E. church until his return, which will be Sunday, Recruit 20k. There will, however, be “A bad mess," declared the junior July Sunday school at the regular hour partner. “ Lot of urgent mall to be Questions of Life of 11:15, and Epworth League at answered and the typewriter has Just 7 p. m. left" "The office boy is always fool­ For the last two Sundays the ing around that machine,” suggested Methodists have been favored In the the senior partnc- "Put him in now, morning service with sermons from and let's see what be can do as a retired preachers. Rev. Geo. John­ son of Saginaw preached last Sunday pinch-hitter."—Pittsburgh Post and Rev. John Wilson of the Ohio M. E. conference one week ago. Mr. Wilson proved to the satisfaction of Bud’s Thoughtfulness. One of the younger set in Newton, all who heard him that he is a young Kam, says that her mother is so crip­ man, though seventy-three years of gave an excellent discourse pled with rheumatism and it is so hard age. He not on the good times of AT to see her doing the week’s washing dwelling the past and contrasting them with that It Is unendurable. “I always go the evil (?) times of the present, ■hopping on washday,” says the Bud.— which by the way, proved him to be Kansas City Star. a most happy disappointment to all present, but rather on the effective work that Is being accomplished to­ Art as Amusement. day by the methods other Than those Men’s summer underwear, union suits or two-piece Post Impressionist—Of course I employed in the past. It was in­ Women’s summer underwear, union suits or twopaint purely for my own amusement, deed refreshing to listen to such an you know. Visitor to Studio—Non­ optimistic address by one of the vet­ piece sense, my dear fellow. They simply eran preachers of Methodism. The Children’s summer underwear tickle us to death, too!—London Opin­ pastor In connection with Mr. Wilson was especially pleased to have him Ladies’ shirt waists: 1 75 kind 1.25; 1.25 kind 1.00; ion. endorse what he (the pastor) had 75c kind 60c •been trying to preach both from the pulpit and in a social way since he Children’s wash dresses, long or short sleeves, 6 Nail Will Stay. been in Nashville. Mr. Wilson, When a wall is so soft that it will has to 14 years .. ....................... 50c come again, and a larger con-; not hold a picture nail, ■ mix a little please gregatlon will await you. 18c colored table oil cloth....................................15c plaster of parts in. a teacup, enlarge 22c white table oil cloth.....................................15c the bote to a fair size and insert the Kind of Boy He Liked. plaster, and, a minute after, the nal!— Men’s and boys’ overalls and work shirts Mother—1 James a nice boy for you j and let it dry. The nail will be per* to play marbles with, sonnle? Sonnle ■ i-*cUy secure after it has dried. —Sure. I can beat djlm every time, i . BARGAINS EVERY DAY AT Children Cry e Mosquito^ ,VV piSSe’. Golden Medical Discovery Hot Weather Goods KLEINHANS’ KLEINHANS’ Dealer in dry goods, ladies’ and children’s shoes Signs Csn Be Seen From Afar. ■ Experiments la France with huge | signs to be displayed on the roots of buildings for the guidance of aviators have abown that signs made of Ml- • ver«d glass balls, set in a black hack­ ground, csn be s< an the greatest dis-1 taiices. A Good Place to G. G. Deane and Co. Nashville You really don’t think we should cater to the wants of competition, do you? We don’t. 30 years’ experience in the clothing business, wholesale and retail, gives us the experience that few have,. Paying cash for merchan­ dise gives -us another strong point for placing merchan­ dise before you at the right price. We make our own prices: if they are too low for competition, that’s not our fault. Every cent’s worth of merchandise that leaves our store carries a margin of profit for us. It may be • small, but we are satisfied. . Concerning our guarantee—We are here to say that none can question it, even on the smallest article. It is as good as a government bond. No merchandise is bought except of reliable manufacturers who guarantee their goods exactly as represented. Double guarantee for you. Do you ever hear of anyone coming back to test the guarantee who will say that he or she is dissatisfied? Never I If you are buying of Deane and such guarantee holds good, it ought to be a good place to trade, hadn’t it? July 4. We have them—all those little fixings for the outing. Hats, faps, shirts, belts, underwear; hosiery, neckwear (wash ties,) linen coats, alpaca coats, etc. Then the old reliable Clothcraft Clothing, better than ever, always giving satisfaction to wearer and merchant. Ifs the time to buy now. We have the assortment and can please you. Yours, 6. €. Deane $ €o 6000 CLOTHES 5 THE LAUNDRY 600D FURNISHINGS Me DERBY’S ANNOUNCE FOR JULY I - A 20 per cent, discount on all Summer Skirts, Waists, House & Street Dresses SUMMER GROCERIES For summer delicacies, as well as staple goods, remember we keep the largest and best assorted line in town. We will fill your ordin­ ary needs completely and prompt­ ly and can supply you with an un­ usual large number of dainties that will help to make your meals 'more wholesome and appetizing HEADQUARTERS For all garden truck. Green peas, berries, cher­ ries ana other small fru it in'season. Manager Was ’Wise. Leading Tragic Maa—"Did you 8*e; how 1 paralyzed the audience In tho i death scene? They were crying all | over the hou^e.”' Stage Maanger—j "Yes, they knew you weren’t really j dead ’—Tit’Bits. KRAFT & SON �Anticipation Wilt Be Greatest Fair in History of Association—Over SI 1,009 Already Spent Entertaiameot of Visitors—Grousds and Buildings to be Electrically Light* ed Eveaian—Association Has Adopted "Education" as its Motto. tot Every week we have something new to show you, and if you are at all interested in farms or desirable village property, we ask you to keep your eye on our list, to see what we are showing. Don’t get it into your head, either, that all of our bargains are shown in our advt. every week, for that would be impossible. We always have new ones, and occasionally a good one is withdrawn from sale, so that it will pay you to let us know what you have a desire for. (United Weekly Pre»» a«k>cU;!od) Good, fresh, jury meats win five any one a hearty appetite, and if you have never given us a trial, you cannot appreciate our efforts to give the best both in quality and service. Our long experience in the business ena­ bles us to select only, the best stock for oar market, and our patrons reap the benefit. Are you numbered among them? If not, we- earnestly solicit your patronage, and will do our best to satisfy you. Grand Rapids, Mich.—The West Michigan Slate Fair A»s’n. by us­ ing for it* motto ^Education,’’ and directing all it* effort* along those tines as will make the fair largely instructive are planning on hold­ ing the greatest Fair in Michigan, the dates being September 1 to 5 inclusive. “What it has neen !n year* past is no measure of what it is to be.” say* manager and secretary C. F. Kennedy. HThe Fair this year will open Monday and remain open uu- will havt passed and one win be wishing that it might last longer. The program of music’, specialties spectacle and fire works, win round* out a day full of, to some new ideas; to other*, the improved methods, but to all a profit and pleasure which will live while wc live and remain an impress fo: those living within the realms o' our daily existence. A Fair cannot exist if it be a sei fish venture and it is on that broad, self-sacrificing basis, whicl. WENGER BROS.* We may be able at any time to pick up for you just what you want, at the price you want to pay. Look over the list each week, but don’t depend entirely on the list, for we often have special bargains which we are working on and which are sold without ever appearing in the list. Everything shown in the following list is bran new, never having been shown by us before. We might be able in a fort­ night to show another list of new stuff as long or longer than this one. We have several other new properties listed, some of which for various reasons the owners want us to work quiet­ ly on without advertising them. No matter what you are looking for, let us know. It is entirely likely that we can find it for you cheaper than you could buy it yourself. At least it will cost you nothing to ask us about it. Gave Away Formula. About forty years ago there was ad­ vertised on London billboards a drink called Robur, said to be good for ev­ ery ailment and, incidentally, the long sought after elixir of life. One was invited to send for free samples, and its marvelous properties were the sub ject of everybody's conversation. Ro­ bur might have been sold to this day had not some one, without the fear of a libel action before his eyes, divulged its secret formula—cold tea enlivened by rum. From that moment it fell as rapidly as it had risen, for people could make their own Robur if they wanted 1L Pessimism of Mr. Mutshaw. “It is a great pity,” a trifle grimly remarked Stanley Livingston Mut­ shaw. who had several unappreciated Frankensteins on bls hands, a boll on his neck and a grand grouch on hla soul, "that some children are so sadly afflicted with bashfulness; and it is a still greater pity that others ain't Al­ so. I have Observed that a brother-in­ law never dies and seldom resigns. And I believe we are going to get this season a darn sight more rain than we need!" Record for Laziness. The laziest man is reported in Ar­ kansas. where he conducts a shoe store in a little town. A woman en­ tered his shop one day and said she wanted to buy a pair of shoes. The lazy man, who was sitting on a box at one end of hie establishment, look­ ed at her. yawned wearily, and then said: “I can’t wait on you today. Come 1 in some time when I'm standin' up."— ■ San Francisco Argonaut. Above are Photos ol the Officers of rhe West Michigan State Fair Association, Who are Putting Forth Fvery Effort to Make This Mammoth Exhibition the 'Greatest Fair in Michigan," TWO TO EXCHANGE. F—I. 60 acres, four miles out. I . . G 110 acres, 6’A miles out. G—3. 80 acres half way between lies -----level. — ...... Best of . soil — and ---- ----.Fine Best of soil and lies level. Good Nashville and Bellevue. Best. s.r, of I u house ~"and --- f-' fair ’barn. — Plenty - orchard, • ■ buildings; close to school. $75 per soil and Iles nearly level. Good ' Well fenced. Would ...... sell with ..... own„ acre, and worth the money easily. house, fair barn and other out build-j "r 8 share of crops if takeu before Ings. 40 rods to school. Owner j harvest. Price $4,600. E.—2. 2 40 acres in Castleton would exchange for farm near Nash­ township. Lies level to gently roll­ ville or Hastings, as he has children ing. Good soli. 200 acres under he wants to send to high school, and We have for quick sale the best cultivation. 4 0 acres timber and wants a farm close enough to town so stxty-acre farm in Eaton county, the they can drive In easily. This Is a A. Fast farm In Kalamo, three miles pasture. Quite a goodly lot of good good farm and will make some one a south of Vermontville, best known saw timber of various kinds. This farm needs fixing up. but is the kind good deal. as the Charlie Slout farm. Good that makes the right kind of a buy­ house, splendid orchard. loaded er good money. Can be bought for SO acres four miles froiu with fruit, plenty of out-buildings, Hastings, with crops. Everything is but not a good barn. Well fenced. booming on this .place and it will Windmill and tanks. Splendid bear the closest inspection. ‘ Owner crops on the place show what the soil N—3. 60 acres two miles from Is making good money, but wants to is better , than any man can tell you. Nashville. Lies level to gently move to Nashville and would take This place must be sold without de­ rolling. Gravel loam soil. Large ! Nashville property as part pay. If lay. so If you want a splendid bar- house, fair barn, large orchard. We you want to trade, here's a chance. J gain better get busy. can sell this farm for $60 per acre. Three High Mountains. Mount Mitchell is the most lofty mountain in the eastern part of the United States. It is located in Yan­ cey county, N. C., and according to the United States Geological Survey Is 6,711 feet above sea level. There are two other mountains in the Ap­ palachian system above 6,000 feet— Mount Guyot In Tennessee, 6,636 feet, and Mount Washington, in New Hampshire, 6,293 feet Raw Meat Popular In Italy. Travelers report that in Italy the devouring of raw meat in restaurant* la now so common as to be—to wom­ en, at any rate—a public annoyance. The waiter brings the slab of beef­ steak and exhibits It to the eyes of the man about to lunch, who watches the process of cutting and of sprin­ kling with a little oil and vinegar. Over the dish Is then poured a raw egg il Friday evening, with a pro­ 1 builds unsparingly, trusting in the gram crowded full of Life, activity desire fur better things and the and interest every hour of the capacity of men to know and ap1 predate the good, it is such a “The grounds and buildings will Fair as this and this alone -- *that ’ ‘ •e lighted and five nigAts of Spec­ merits success. ialties, Spectacle and r’ire Works At the fair grounds Mgr. K( tenwill be the 'Evening at the Fair.’ I nedy is one of the busiest men sl .._ and We have contracted for Paine’s is in personal charge of the many Grandest spectacle. ‘A Battle in the great improvements that are be­ Clouds,’ to be followed by the ing made. greatest fire works display that One improvement in hnndHng the money can buy. crowds this year at the tpit. will Hit is no longer necessary to be most convenient for the pub­ argue to exhibitors a’nc| those ac­ lic. The street railway company quainted with the history of the Jias given its word that it will Fair work, the great force these run a loop into the groan is en­ Fairs exert us an educational and abling those leaving, to buy their improvement society. Not only car and bridge tickets at special this, but as a disbursing mart for booths and bo£-rd the car through live stock of all kinds and for ex­ gates tending the intercourse among A bureau of information with men engaged in the live stock in­ headquarters both, on the grounds dustry, there is no agency yet and in the city, will be maintained known that can approach it in this and information as to time of field of endeavor.” trains, both regular and special on That a fire, can be a blessing steam and traction lines, arriving rather than nn affliction, will be and leaving, will be available. Al­ exemplified when one survey* so location of depots, hotels and the new concrete and steel Grand rooming houses, together with Stand which necessity has provid­ rates for lodging as well as in­ ed. Here the surroundings will be formation of a general character •o comfortable that the afternoon will be afforded all visitors. Oh Squash! "Now, between you and me. darlIng,” he began as he sat with his arm enfolding her waist "George." she in■ terrupted. "I was that you would be a little more precise in your words. Choir Couldn't See It. How can there be anything between The choir 4>f a village church had you and me? There isn't room." And sung an anthem ,ln fine style, with immediately she disproved her own statement by snuggling up still closer. all Its might and strength, till the very roof of the old church seemed to vibrate with tremendous uproar At the close of the anthem the lesson Not Really HI* Fault. Willie, aged five, was one day rent for the day was begun. “And after away from the dinner table for misbe­ the uproar was ceased." the parson havior. He went Into the kitchen, and read out, in a cifear and sonorous the maid said: "Willie, I'd be ashamed voice. The whole congregation im­ to be sent away from the table, as big mediately tittered audibly, but the a boy as you are." “Well, that's what choir could not understand the joke. a fellow gets for being born in a preacher's family,'' rejoined the little fellow. Trouble Amidships. Nanny Goat—“1 thought father had a perfect digestion." Billy—"He has. Floor Stain* ordinarily; but a while ago he ate a When hot fat is spilled on a floor, lot of adjectives off a circus poster."— the first impulse Is to poor on hot wa­ Puck. ter. Do not do this, as Lt keeps the fat melted and allows it to sink into the wood. Pour cold water—a lot of it Exception to the Rule. —and the fat will harden before it Driggs—"They say that ‘two heads •inks in. Then it can be removed by are better than one.'" Griggs—"That's scraping up. an a mistake. Both my wife and 1 want to be the head of the houa* and it doesn't work at all.” “Carson *eem* friendly w‘th eve Re*t . Some doctors say that if a woman soon and he wants to have as many could really rest until ten o’clock evA friends as he can invite and get pres­ ery day she would add a decade to her ents from.” life. Rq*t it the only thing that let* u* catch up with ourselves. Something New on Hen. A young boston college woman was following the suburbanite about his place and doing her best to show her full appreciation of the semi-rural beauty of the establishment On vis­ iting the hen-yard she became enrap­ tured. One hen was unusually well marked. "Oh!" the young woman ex­ claimed enthusiastically, “what beau­ tiful foliage that hen has!** Something of a Lottery. “What I want," said the young man. “i* to get married and have a peace­ ful, quiet home." "Well, sometime* It works that way and sometime* 'it’i like joinin' a debatin' society." The Crank. “I* Jink* a confirmed pessimist?" “Ye*; he will never try to talk over a telephone because he say* that the one of the 9,000,000 In the United State* which would be of service to Limit of Pessimism. Clergyman (indignantly)—"You say you haven't anything to be thankful for? why, at your neighbor Hayea; he has just loot hl* wife by in­ fluenza." Burke—“But that don’t do me any good; r ain't Hayea.” I I ; ' Nashville Real Estate Exchange in the published statements. Chair­ man Overman believes that when his process servers get through they will have spread a dragnet to bring In ma­ terial for an investigation covering the last ten years' doings at the cap­ SELECT COMMITTEE OF HOUSE ital at least If there is doubt of the ANO SENATE LOBBY BODY TO authoritv- of the senate committee to PROBE MULHALL CHARGES. investigate that far. Chairman Over­ man intends to have the senate extend tts powers CAPITAL CIRCLES AROUSED Mulhall's sensational statements were almost the sole topic of discus­ sion in official circles here Will Be Served on Those Subpoenas CAUSES BIG UPROAR Whose Names Are Mentioned In Published Statement — Statesmen Washington. July 1.—A searching in­ vestigation of the so-caJled "under­ ground system” at the capltol, not only by the senate lobby committee, but by a select committee of the house, promises to be the first result of the sensational charges by Martin M. Mulhall, who claims to have been the general field "lobbyist" for the National Association of Manufacture I Mulhall's startling allegations that representativea, senators and high offl- j dais of the government had been "reached" or "influenced," that the , "lobby" conducted it* operations from • room In the capltol, paid money to employe* there, took an active hand in making up committee* and went out in the political campaigns to de­ feat congressmen who opposed legisla­ tion the “lobby” wanted, have thrown congressional circle* into an uproar. Congressmen Issue Statements. Congressmen named in the Mulhall charge* are issuing statement*; some of them denouncing the allegation* a* “malicious lies.** Speaker Clark Issued a statement confirming the charge that the "lobby" had worked for hi* defeat Many congressmen mendoned. however, who feel that they have been brought !c without specific charges against them, declare they will not bo satisfied with the senate committee's Investigation, but will In­ sist on "a select committee of th* bouse to sift the charge*. The senate committee, however, in­ tends to lose no time. A subpoena al­ ready served upon. Mulhall 1* to be followed by other* for the men named active agents tn support of legislation desired by the National Association of Manufacturers. It specified employe* of congress who had been retained to secure information, and alleged that even the page boys of the house of representatives were used to pick up information about proposed legisla­ tion. The writer said he had spent over 1200.000 in his lobbying work, that be had conducted state and con* gresslonal campaigns, helped to break up labor unions and bad personal knowledge of the extent to which in­ Follow* Publication of Statement 1 fluence exerted by his associates had The nature and extent of the dis­ swayed legislators and legislation.. closures that are expected were out­ Deny Allegations. lined in an article published under the sworn signature of Mr Mulhall DISSOLUTION PLAN APPROVED in the Chicago Tribune and the New York World. The statement purports Federal Court at St Paul O. K/st Union Pacific and Southern to ue Mr. Mulhall’s persona) history Pacific Agreement. as the representative from 1903 to 1912 of the National Association of St. Paul, Minn.. July 1.—The federal Manufacturer*, and bristles with the names of congressmen whom he al­ court here approved the Union Paclfloleges were “subservient" or who were Southern Pacific dissolution plan. punished for their opposition to legis­ Woman Dies Suddenly. lation favoring the association. The Chattanooga, Tenn., July 1.—Mra. allegations that he had helped to de­ feat con€re88nien who opposed the in- Sarah Moulton, forty-five years of agx tereBt8 of the manufacturers, that th!* suddenly dropped dead of heart fail­ organization had spent thousands of ure here while reading a Bible upaa. doling to elect congressmen expected the front porch. The deceased, who H to be sympathetic to their Influences; survived by her husband and six chil­ that he had aided In securing favor­ dren bad formerly been in excellent able members on committees that han­ braIth , J dled labor legislation, and that bla as­ sociates had used great efforts to se­ cure the establishment of a federal Home Made. tariff commission In 1908. as a means "My dear," said Mr. Wombat, “yoa of delaying tariff revision, are con­ look aa fresh as a budding., tre^ tn tained in the long article under Mr. your new spring dress.” ' "The oom­ Mulhall's name. parison is good," sneered Mr*. Woo Committal Plans to Go P»ep. The facts alleged In the striking myself." iltlcal campaigning were not laid be­ fore Chairman Overman prior to their publication. He declared, however, that the story was *o circumstantial In its detail that he expected the com­ mittee to <o to the bottom of the allo­ Novol Method of Revenge. Jilted by her flanca, a young Parti dressmaker avenged herself on the young man recently by painting hie face and hands with black varnish while he was asleep. No Causs to Worry. political campaigning that might be “Theosophllus,’ said Mrs. Gossip, disclosed. The Mulhall article named many "Just think: One-half the world doesn't former and present members of con­ know how the other half lives!" "Nev­ gress who were alleged to have .been er mind, dear,” replied her long-suffer­ ing husband, “that isn't your fault.*' �cess blue flame, oil cook stove is the her cook stove you can use, for the stop, perfect combustion, detachextra large top and large roomy it the best, safest and easiest ook stove in use. Get one and try it C. L. Glasgow Time 130 Days 156 Positions ™ EARNING POWER 10 Able, Regular Instructor*. 130 dm ri You wd 12 Commercial Lecturer, Nearly 400 trudem* in pantwru annually. com with is? You .J <«. TIME WO! il pay you YOU KNOW IT WILL Beautiful CmJcr Free. You ctwiv store ” HOT, HOTTER, HOTTEST. Drink Orcbardade, the new one. We have all kinds of soft drinks on ice at ail hours. Potato chips; don’t sweat over a hot stove frying potatoes. Don’t bake, we will furnish your baked goods cheaper than you can sweat these hot days. Plenty of lemons for the'Fourth. Pickles and olives for lunch. . . Of ail things have you tried our hulled corn? Nashville people certainly know a good thing. We can hardly keep our stock of Nectar canned goods up; they certainly go like ice cream this hot weather. We have a small lot of new honey, the very nicest we ever saw. Don’t cook, Don’t bake. Don’t work, Don’t run the streets looking for something to eat or drink, hut Phone 94. We will bring it to you with pleasure. Quick & Co. WASH GOODS SALE THIS IS NO SHAM WE HAVE SEVERAL LOTS AND WE ARE ,quire olE H L»lbrop. _____ Wanted—A good reliable married strack his head against tbs river botto the right man. Good house, gar­ hi* mind and will probably die. den. pow, bog, fruit, etc. Address Look Box C, Nashyille, Mich, Pontiac.—Solomon Mamaet, forty For wile—Nearly new cottage- at yean old. a Turk, was instant­ Thornapplo lake; #450 cash, or cred-, ly killed by the caving in of a It with money back at end of year if new cement wall at the high school you are dissatisfled. Clean moral building. Mamaet, with two compan­ community. Also good lots for cot­ ions, was working in a trench when tages on name terms at #100 each. the wall fell. His companions es­ Lester Webb, Morgan. caped, but ho was caught in the fall­ For Sale—Red raspberries. Phone ing cement and crushed. Mamaefs wife is in Turkey. A brother in De­ 111. troit has been summoned. Anyone wanting cherries; sweet or sour, write to Mrs. J? J. Marshall, Shelby. Delivered at Nashville ex­ tro!| was elected president of the press office. Michigan Music Teachers' association For Sale—A single top buggy, here. It was decided to hold the next #15.00. C. L. Griner, near Evangel­ annual meeting at Muskegon. Sagi­ naw, Bay City and Grand Rapids bld ical church. for the convention. The other offiFor Sale-Binder, nearly preaident. Fred Killeen, Lansing; sec­ Sale or trade. Clarence Griffin. retary, H. A. Milliken, Bay City; treas­ urer. Melville Chase, Hillsdale; audi­ COCNCIL PBOCEED1NCB. tor, S. E. Clark. Detroit Regular meeting of the common council of the village of Nashville, Grand Rapids.—Sylvestei Sherwood held In council rooms June 24, 1913, President Shifting presiding. Trus­ of Greenville and William Gould alive tees present, Gott, Lentz, Tuttle, of Newaygo were burled Zuschnltt and Townsend; absent, while digging a trench at Newaygo Brumm. . for the Grand Rapids Hydraulic En­ Minutes of last meeting approved gineering company. Sherwood died a as read. few minutes after being taken out Wm. Irland’s application for li­ Gould was removed alive, not serious­ cense to keep and maintain a billiard, ly Injured. pool and card room, in the Gribbln block, west side of Main street, was Petoskey.—Fred Osiphoa, elghteenread. Moved by Tuttle supported by yearold Greek boy of Mackinaw Townsend that license be granted. City, is in a Petoskey hospital ‘ Ayes, Gott, Tuttle, Lentz, Zusch- recovering from Injuries inflicted nltt and Townsend; Nays, none. when he was attacked with a sand­ Carried. bag and robbed of #10 by a man who After a report by the sidewalk committee the following motion was led him Into the woods on pretext of made and carried. Moved by Town­ securing him a job in a lumber camp. send supported by Gott that the fol­ Charlotte.—Lucius Mosher, the Dia­ lowing walks be ordered built. M. C. Railroad, south side of track mondale man who recently plead­ on the west aide of South Main St. ed guilty to a statutory crime Asa Bivens, east side of Cleveland against his eleven-year-old sister-in­ street. law, was sentenced by Judge Smith to Luben House, west side of Lentz from six months to ten years at Ionia, street. Chas. Lynn, south side of Wash­ with a recommendation of six months. ington street Kalamazoo.—Arthur Lucas, a Kala­ Theodore Downing, east side of mazoo negro, who shot his wife Middle street. Frank McDerby, east side of Mid­ six years ago and was sentenced dle street to Jackson prison, is seeking parole. Deb. Green, east side of Middle N. 8. Rice, a member of the parole street board, came to Kalamazoo to look Frank Quick, east side of Middle Into the man's record. street. E. B. Townsend, east side of Mid­ Pontiac.—All dogs in Oakland coun­ dle street. Chas. Parrott, east side of Middle ty fhd in township of North­ street ville, and Plymouth, Wayne coun­ Willis Humphrey, north side of ty, will bo placed under quaran­ Gregg and east side of State street. tine Tuesday, July 1, by order of the -H. A. Brooks, east side of State state live stock sanitary commission, street. Milton Bradley, north side of Gregg according to a proclamation received by Sheriff Oliver. Doga not safely street. Henry Zuschnitt, north side of chained or muzzled after that time are to be shot forthwith by the offi­ Gregg street. Ed. Rentschler, south side of Pearl cers. The order, which is signed by street. H. H. Halladay, secretary of the com­ Hattie Burd, south side of Pearl mission, Is dated from Northville, and and west aide of State street it is to remain in effect until further Baptist society, east side of Main orders of the commission. street. Moved by Townsend supported by Port Huron.—"You had a mighty Tuttle that bills be allowed as road. dose call that time,” said Ixrren Moved by Tuttle supported by Elliott, deputy city clerk, shortly Gott that we 'adjourn. Carried. after a bolt of lightning snuffed out F. F. Shilling, Village President. the life of Peter Noel, a ship carpen­ J. Rnbt. Smith, Village Cerk. ter, seventy-two years old. Elliott did not realize that the man was cold In death, until his remark failed to elicit Flaming Finish. "My grandfather," said the old-timer, a reply. Noel was coated in a rocking "used to put all his money in his chair at the home of his daughter. stocking.” "Wa-all, things haln't Mrs. J. MartelL During the day be changed much,” said his old friend. had complained of the heat and his “My grandson, who's takln' a course daughter would not allow him to go to in modern deportment at one o’ them work for fear that he might be pros­ eastern colleges, puts most all his trated. During the storm be, seated himself under a shade tree, thinking money Into socks.”—Judge. that the blow would pass over quickly. BOUND TO CLOSE THEM OUT ECONOMY IN MEATS Silk foulards, 50c, now■........................... Silk foulards, 39c, now............................. 25c wash goods, now One lot, fine materials, 25 and 15c, now One lot, 9c. now....................................... 39c 29c 19c 11c ■ 7c Fine madras waists, Robespierre collar, 125, now . .98c Middy blouse waists, 125, now .................................... 98c Bedford cord norfolks, 1.75, now1.53 Norfolk suits, 2.50, now1.98 Bedford cord skirts, 1.25. now98c True economy in the purchase of your meat supply depends en­ tirely upon the quality of the meats you buy. Meats of the highest quality, dressed for your purchasing with the utmost care, are what we pride ourselves on. Are you a patron of the City Market? If not, we would like to fill a trial order, and then we will have another “come again" customer. CLEANLINESS IS OUR EVERLASTING HOBBY Try our pure FlinL—Howard Frick, twenty years old, a night employe of the Flint Power syndicate, and an expert swimmer, went from his work to take a swim in the Flint river and two minutes after he plunged into the water was drowned. His body was not recovered for a half hour and then a pulmotor tha' ^aa rushed to the scene was operated for an hour In a vain attempt to save his lite. His fa­ ther and sister reached the river bank just as the doctors gave up the battle to restore life. It is supposed one of the cold currents which came into the river at the point where Frick went in caused cramps. Holland.—The Friz news depot was burglarized by cbiselmen pry­ ing open the rear window and leav­ ing through the back door, locking the same behind them and taking the key. One hundred dollars’ worth of fountain pens and ten dollars In cash were taken. Coldwater.—Four large barns, a silo and severe! adjoining sheds which contained many bushels ot POULTRY unknown origin on the Junes Barney •10.O00. 'Mr. .Barney THE CITY rwoKi ■■■ — Lingerie Wa It’s a pleasure to show them; they are so dainty and pretty. Pretty barred white lawn waists, piped with black and white50c White lawn waists, embroidery front75c Mercerized batiste waists, deep yoke of baby Irish lace, very pretty• 1-10 Fine white batiste waists, elaborately trimmed 1.68 with lace and embroidery Ladies’ white voile waists, trimmed with 2.00 Irish crochet...................... Mannish shirt waists made of soisette, in 1.00 colors.................................................. Just a few ladies’ white dresses left .... 2.10 Children’s and misses’ white dresses Ladies’ princess slips, trimmed with lace and embroidery '................................... 98c At Cortright’s, WHERE IT PAYS TO PAY CASH fl fitting CribnK To those who have passed into the great beyond is something which every family owes to its departed members. No mem­ orial is so perfect an expression of love and respect as a Monu­ ment supetbly carved from en­ during ftone—changeless, everlasting, through the centuries to come. Beautiful examnles of our work may be seen in the near­ by cemeteries. We shall be glad to submit original designs to families desiring to honor their departed relatives. LOWELL GRANITE & MARBLE WORKS ' JOSEPH HAMILTON ESTATE LOWELL, MICH. Represented by W. B. STILLWELL NASHVILLE, MICH. Carpets, Rugs and Draperies We still have a large assortment of carpets, rugs, lace curtains and draperies: it We also have a nice line of fancy tuckings for shirt waists, boxes, pillows, etc. �Davis to taking his O. C. Sheldon I* seriously 111. exercises in Nashville Albert Steward is drawing milk to am Baitinger farm. F. F. Hilbert has rebuilt his auto shed that blew down last spring. . Mr. and Mrs. Vern MonasmRh*are entertaining the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Roosa and son, Ern­ est. of Indiana. • . Ed. Leonard and Lowell Fisher am doing cement work for John Abbott in Carlton township. Mrs. C. E. Leonard returned home Monday, after visiting relatives at Corey, Ohio, and Detroit. Harrison Blocker was severely in­ jured by falling from a* load of hay one day last week. C. D. Garn and R. L. Wright were kept busy last week trying to keep the people of the village and vicinity cool last week. Miss Edna Kiger and brother Ray went to the home of their parents at Dayton, Ohio, recently. Alton HUI and George Vlenaman, two veterans of the civil war, are at Gettysburg this week taking in the reunion. It is pretty hot weather to move, but Republican office holders smight as well get a hump on. ■ . Frank Jordan Is now the owner of the north 40 acres of what Is known as the George Mauch farm, in North Woodland. James France is now located In his new home on Amasa street. 8. C. VanHouten and others attend­ ed the Sunday school convention at Hastings last week, and report a suecessful meeting. If you are a housewife you cannot reasonably hope to be healthy or beautiful* by washing dishes, sweep­ ing and doing housework all day, and crawling into bed dead tired at night You must get out into the open air and sunlight If you do this every day and keep your stomach and bow­ els in good order by taking Chamber­ lin's Tablets when needed, you should become both healthy and beau­ tiful. For sale by all dealers.—Advt. NORTHEAST ASSYRIA. In spite of it being said that Sat­ urday was the hottest day, a goodly, number from here attended the A. F. C. at Harry Mayo's and reported a fine time. Mrs. Samuel Moon accompanied by her husband went to Ann Arbor Tues­ day for an operation for appendici­ tis. Mr. and Mte. Allen Spaulding and son Frank were week end guests -of Mrs. Spaulding's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilson, ' F. B. Spaulding, wife and son Carl were at Battle Creek Saturday. . J. M. Hill, and Miburn Thompson was a Sunday guest of friends at Battle Creek. The A. B. C. of Section .Hill was pleasantly entertained by Mrs. Ethel Greenman Thursday, June 36. Dur­ ing the afternoon the club and visi­ tors had their pictures taken. The hostess served an elegant supper. She was presented with a fine pres­ ent. MARTIN CORN ERA. Mias Nettie UU visited at John Woodmansee's in Coats Grovo Sun- Mrs. Sadie Hilton and little daugh­ ter and Mrs. gillie Fisher visited the latter’s parents in .Lakeview Wednes­ day of last week. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Alonxo Hilton and little daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Landis of Woodland Sunday. Forrest Mead of Kalamazoo visited Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hilton Monday of last week. Mrs. Fred Barry and daughter, Mrs. Ethel Fisher, will entertain the L. A S.; at the home of Mrs. Fisher Wednesday, July 16. for supper. A cordial invitation is extended to all. cent visitors at HenryChawberHn’sat Delton, also at Robert Draper’s In Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. W. Flory and daugh­ ter Marion were guests of the for­ mer’s brother, Geo., and family Sun­ day. WOODBURY. ' Dr. and Mrs. Laughlin and son Gaylord were at Portland last week. Miss Olga Ecficardt who has been at Grand Rapids on a visit returned home last Wednesday. C. Kebley of Grand Lfdge visited at M. Smith's over Sunday. Karl F. Kunz of Grand Rapids • visited his grandmother and other - relatives here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger of Nash rille visited the latter’s mother last Wednesday. . Miss Luta Gerlinger visited her uncle and aunt at Nashville over Bunday. Will Wells was home from Lanatag J^Erftartl took Rrr. Boettcher and UmUy to Freeport Sunday tn his Mlszea Gayle and Stella Hager are kpeudhig a couple' of weeks at the home of their grandparent* In Ver­ montville. Ezra Oately visited his wife and baby at Ann Arbor one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dor Evferet entertain­ ed Don Everet and family of Castle­ ton and John Tyler and family of Woodland Sunday. * Mrs. John Rupe ahd son Paul were at Jackson Thursday and Friday to attend the golden wedding of Mrs. Rupe's sunt. Mrs. Wm. Baril vtelted her hus­ band in Anu Arbor part of*- last week. She found Mr. Bari! much weaker than when she visited him before. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Boyles and daughters spent Sunday with C. L. Gehman and family in Vermont­ ville. Thelma Francis of Hastings is visiting her uncle Floyd Dlllenbeck and family. During the summer months moth­ ers of young children shchild watch' for any unnatural looseness of the bowels. When given prompt atten­ tion at this time serious trouble may be avoided. Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy can always be depended upon. For sale by^all dealers.—Advt. NOTICE. ■All persons having bills against the school district are requested to present them to some member of the school board before-July Jib. H. C. Glasner, Secretary. MAPLE GROVE CENTER. Mrs. Bessie George Webb of Grand Rapids visited at C. ,R. Palmer’s a few days last week and gave an en­ tertainment at the M. E. church Friday night, which was well attend­ ed considering the extreme heat. Children’s day was observed at the M. P. church last Sunday eve­ ning. W. C. Clark and family and Miss .Elsie Mason spent Sunday at Thorn­ apple lake. Tom Long and family of near Charlotte were week end guests of George Hecker and family. Mrs. Sumner Sponable, who has been ill at the home of her sister, ,^rs. Chas. Mason, for three weeks returned to her home in Hastings 'last‘ Th _ muctl improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. C. Edmonds of Hast­ ings called on Maple Grove friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason and'H. Mason and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. George Mason. Aurie Dean of Northern Michigan is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dean, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. EJverett of De­ troit came Saturday for a week’s vis­ it with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Meek, and other relatives and* friends. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Calkins wore callers at George Lowall's, Herbert Calkini* and Chas Mafbn’s Sunday. The Misses Fern Kinney and Flos­ sie Bolo are able to be out again, after having the measles. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Swift of As­ syria visited the latter's parents hore one day last'week. D. L. Marshall wears a smile that won’t come off, on account of an­ other grandson, whl.ch came’ to re­ side with Mr. and Mrs. Orla Belson last Wednesday. OUR CUSTOMERS ARE PLEASED WITH OUR After Supper Sale” We were quite sure that there would be no lack of buyers at the first Saturday Night Sale. The crowd came—it saw and was conquered—it needed no microscope to discover the remarkable values. The merchan­ dise was here, exactly as we advertised it—the prices, well we only know that action began at the stroke of 7 o'clock bell and continued unabated until closing time. One can bring a crowd with'an offering of big values, but one won't do business unless the prices match the ad­ vertisement. We did business. We have prepared for the 2nd After Supper Sale with another great budget of bargains. We will see a large percentage of the people who came to the first, and a host of friends, because there has been much talk of the plums that were picked at the first sale. So you had better come too—another crop is ready for those who like to buy goods at retail, at less than most stores pay wholesale. AFTER SUPPER SALE SPECIALS CANNOT BE PURCHASED UNTIL AFTER- TPM SATURDAY N1CHT LOTS ARE LLM1TED, SO BE ON HAND WHEN THE BELL RINCS ============= WATCH WINDOW DISPLAY ................ ...... - = Handkerchief lawns, fancy wash goods, stripes and fancy borders, all neat patterns at a wonderful reduction in price, for After Supper Sale, AT IO CENTS ' P. Rothhaar & Son We are selling lots of camera sup­ Donald Quick has returned home, OBITUARY. plies—stock up before going on your after spending several weeks with his Lucinda Matilda Falconer was vacation. Munson.—Advt. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis born in Spencer, Medina county, Ohio, Miss Marguerite Kellogg left Mon­ Lydy, in Carlton. August 14, 1?4E, spending the early day for Ypsilanti, where she will at­ James Irwin of Cleveland, Ohio, years of her life in the place of her tend summer school. is spending a few days with his wife nativity. September 28, 1865, she was unit­ Mrs. Orris Griner has written to at the home of her grandmother, ed in marriage to George W*. Gallatin. friends that she is Improving at the Mrs. H. P. Hayes. sanitarium at Howell. Floyd Ickes of Panama was the The following April they came to settling on a tract of Mrs. T. Jt Brosseau of Hastings guest of Miss Edna Mayo at the Michigan, wilderness land in Castleton, Barry spent Friday with her daughter, home of Mr. and Mrt. Jacob Lentz county. In 1880 they moved to the first of the week. Mrs. Elmer Northrop. where Mr. Gallatin was Mrs. Wm. Coolbaugh and daugh­ Nashville Mr. and Mrs. John Harwood of engaged in business. Removed to Vermontville spent Sunday with Mr. ter Hilda left Saturday morning for Woodland in 1886 where they lived Bayview, where they have positions for several years, returning to Nash­ and Mrs. Wm. Goltry. Mrs. Emma Martin returned to for a couple of months. ville, where she lived until her death Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bivens and Mrs. Sunday morning June 29. Battle Creek Tuesday, after a visit Mrs. Millie Francis left Monday Tor Cali­ Gallatin has been in declining health with Nashville friends. fornia. *'zz. ?"*z ~~z~ “ ** ” -**•Mrs. Milo Bivens of Battle Tor several years: years of sufferMr. and Mrs. Reed Carty and child­ Ing which were patiently borne and ren of- Kalamazoo .are visiting Mr. Creek accompanied them. greatly aleviated by the care of a Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everett and Mrs. C. C. Deane. faithful companion. The closing Misses Gayle and Stella Hager of Claude Walker were at Bellevue of her life were peaceful and her Woodland visited Mrs. Frank Pem- day, attending the funeral of leir days faith in the goodness of God was a brother-in-law, Harry Stevens. ber one day last week. source of greatest comfort. “■V Chas. Cobb and children of I She leaves to mourn her departure Orrin Mather was in town Monday and from here went to Battle Creek, Bessemer and Miss Alta Marshall of a loving companion, 6 brothers and Kalamazoo visited Mr. and Mrs. Jas, many friends, who will sadly miss where he has employment. her. Mr. and Mrs. Isa Newton and child­ Hummel! Monday and Tuesday. ren and Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Murray Mrs. David Sweet was called to spent Sunday at Grand Rapids. Hastings Wednesday by the serious KILLED BY LIGHTNING. Harry and Virgil Laurent will go illness of her. son, Ed. Sweet, who Fred Scram, a young farmer liv­ Thursday near Toledo, Ohio, where has a severe attack of appendicitis. ing near Carlisle, and well known In they will spend their vacation. Mrs. C. A. Hough, granddaughter the vicinity of Nashville and Ver­ Miss Vesta Lewis left Saturday for Mildred Holly, daughter, Mrs. New­ montville, lost his life during theher home at Three Rivers. She will ton Trautman, and little son left Sat­ electric storm of Monday evening. ’ return and teach another year. urday for Douglas lake, near Pells­ The storm, which passed south and Miss Etta Houghton left Saturday ton. where they will spend the sum­ east of Nashville, was of short dura­ tion, but fierce while it lasted. Mr. for'the northern part of the state, mer. Scram was at work in the field with where she will spend the summer. L. E. Lentz has removed the old Mr. and Mrs. John Wolf have gone concrete walk around his residence his team, cultivating corn, arid had out to their form north of town, to property on State street and will evidently started for the house to es­ cape from the approaching storm, be gone the balance of the week. have it replaced by a new cement when he fell a victim to the light­ Mrs. Laura J. Howell spent last walk, which will be a decided im­ ning, which killed him instantly, aa week in Nashville, returning to her provement. well as both of the horses. homp in Battle Creek Saturday. Nashville was just Ln the edge of Mr. and Mrs. JWm. Wright of Ver­ Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt . of montville and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. the storm, rain falling here for per­ Grand Rapids are visiting the lat­ Darby ..end children of near Wood­ haps ten minutes in a sharp shower, ter's mother, Mrs. J. M. Housch. land were guests of Mr. and Mrs. while a mile west of town there was Mrs. Bert Partridge and daughter W. B. Cortright Thursday and at­ not even a sprinkle. Neither did we •get any marked amount of the hard Pauline of Grand Rapids are visiting tended the graduating exercises wind which accompanied the storm Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Partridge. Oren Hanes has sold his residence MTs. J. R. Henney and sons Homer property at the corner of Washington pnd which was nearly a hurricane in some places. find Victor of Freeport visited Mr. and State streets to Adolphus Fast', and Mrs. H. C. Zuschnitt Monday. who has moved his family into the MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fairchild of house. The sale was made by the Maple Leaf Grange will meet Sat­ Charlotte spent Saturday and Sunday Nashville Real Estate Exchange. urday evening, July 5. Following Is visiting relatives in the village. The Schulze property north of the • Mrs. C. V. Richardson visited her Townsend elevator has been sold to the literary program: Select reading—Louis Norton. ’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Snyder, Albert Mason of Maple Grove, who Reading, from Grange Forum—by near Jackson Sunday and Monday. hue moved to town and will makg his several members of the Grange. Mrs. R. W. Bivens and children are home here. The sale was made by Song—John Mason. visiting the former's parents, Mr. and the Nashville Real Estate Exchange. Discussion—The Tariff. Mrs. Ralph Swift, in Maple Grove. Duet Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Lake of Colon. Andrew Lundstrum had a good Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Lake of Vermont­ Question Box. horse killed by lightning in the brief ville, Mrs. Leo Burton and children thunder storm of Monday morning. of Hastings. Mrs. Deller of BarryCharles Sease, who recently bought Mrs. Bertha Beach of Grand Rap­ ville and Mrs. John Ketcham and the Gissuer farm, south of the village, ids was the guest of her parents, daughter Mildred were guests at J. E. Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Smith, last week. Lake's the latter part of the week. afternoon, while working In the hay field. Be was working at the time on Miss Gwendoline Smith has gone Mrs. Bert Clees, Mrs. Oliver Wal­ to Detroit to spend her vacation and lace and son Donovan of Perry visit­ the H. Roe farm, east of his place-, she has a position as a nurse while ed Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hurd over Sun­ with Abe Cazier, and fell over uncon­ scious. He is reported in a serious there. day. Mrs. Henry Clees, who has as we go to press, but his Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lundstrum been visiting her daughter, Mrs. condition Any friends hope that be will boob left Tuesday for a couple weeks' vis­ Hurd, returned home with them, and tn recover. Dr. ­ it with their daughter at Merrill, Wis­ Donovan remained for a longer visit. ing physician.E. Morris ' is the attend consin. Mrs. Albert Lents entertained Miss Ruth Deitz is spending herva- twenty-two lads’ friends last Tues­ cation with her parents in Battle day in honor of Rev. and Mrs. John Eternal Feminist. Creek. She will teach at Reed City Wilson. Refreshments were served Margaret, aged seven years, was next year. and a please nt time was had by all. I playing housekeeper. As she pretend* Mr. and Mrs. Richard Graham and Rev. Wilson entertained part of fche I ed to wipe the perspiration from her son James spent several days last time by singing a few of his selec- j face she turned from the toy wash­ . . week with Rev. afid Mrs. Will Jopple I Hons. board upon which was rinsing out a in Sunfield. ! > Elxa Clifford of this place is preal- handkerchief, and. addressing her Mr. and .Mrs. Frank Underhill re- !J dent --- of the - junior class of the West- I brother, a year younger, said: "There at •• Kalamazoo! turned to their home «t Battle Creek ! M“. ? ,.Te .Normal <.---------- •” you are sitting at your ease and ma H«turd,» »ttrr rUJUng Mr. and Mr,. hi! 1 ? >'• breaking my bon.s doing your wasaAlli. Well,. 5°rk . f1”* '* .. th. I largest that has over entered the Ln- Ing.’ Mrs. Eunice Mead and daughtersstitutlon, haring two hundred and Beulah and Bernice are visiting' thesj sixty members, and is one of the former's boo, Rev. Lloyd Mead, and — •---- classes, *—— -••* -----■ Talking ©hup. moat ----------progressive of the school. marshmallow*—15. cents while they familf at Alto. , Besides the numerous class parties.on Enthusiastic Interest hi one's occu­ last, Munson.—AdvtElder J. W. Roach will prenca at April 19 they entertained the seniors pation Is always an advaBtage, but, oa We are putting out a line of soft -.be home ot Joseph Mix, Sunday at. a party which was declared to be the other hand, it Is not well for a drinks (something new)that’s a win- July 6. at 2:30 p. ip Come and the Uiovt delightful affair of the school year and the most elaborate bear the truth. in the history of the Institution. The at . ail times and places. Naturally, Mr and Mrs. Stephen Springett executives of the claim wen; highly the thing tb#t we do eonatantly is our nsoai absorbing interest, but wa imtM of Owowto are heap vtadtlng the Uehthr.tr fellow studtfuts for their* ef- remember Chat other people hav* ,md fident administration. ' LOCAL NEWS. Summer eatables. McDerby’s. Mrs. Olive Crocker is visiting at Hastings. Laurence Rentschler is clerking for McDerby’s. Mrs. L. H. Brace Is visiting rela­ tives at Bellevue. Lyman Baxter of Detroit is visit­ ing *in the village. Orville Stocking was quite ill sev­ eral days this week. Miss Viola Joy of Hastings spent Friday in the village. Miss Zilla Crocker is visiting friends in Battle Creek. Carl Kunz of Grand Rapids la vi^ Ring relatives in the village. Baseball tomorrow, Nashville vs. Hibernians of Grand Rapids. Mildred and John Ehret b^ve been ill with the measles the past week. Mrs. C. P. Smith visited relatives In Woodland and Sunfield last week. H. A. Maurer spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Tiflln, Ohio. Don Downing spent the latter part of the week and Sunday at Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Hartwell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Deller. Miss Lelia Luxmore returned to bar home in the upper peninsula Sat­ urday. Miss Gladys Remington will spend a couple of months with her aunt in Toledo. Mrs. Mary Lockhart of Vermont­ ville visited in the village the first of the week. Miss Corinne Keil of Medina, New York$-is the guest of Miss Vada Feighner. Miss Ruth Nash of Grand Rapids is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Phil. Dahlhauser. ; Real Heroism. Frank Gokay is spending a few To live well in the quiet routine of life; to fill a little space because God days with Oran Price and family at . wills it; to go on cheerfully with a Port Huron. petty round of of little duties, little “jack Downing left Monday for Val­ City, North Dakota, where he will avocations; to smile for the joys of ley visit friends.* . others when the heart is-aching—who Miss Jessie Rice of Grand Rapids does this, bis works will follow him. spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. He may not be a hero to the world, but Charles Cool. . lie la one of God’s heroes.—Dean FarMrs. Phin Winans was called to Leslie- this week by the serious illnew of a sister. Mrf. L. D. VanVeiaor of Hastings Advice for Mother. spent Friday with her daughter, Mrs The small girl had been exasperat­ Edward Bailey. ing all day. and at last her mother lost Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kunz punishment’ The child had scarcely at Grand Rapids. . recovered from her sobs when she _ Mr. and Mrs. Chester ■ Hecker of looked up and said: ’’Mother, you Sunfield spent Sunday with Mr. and must try and control that temper of Mrs. C. P. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stocking of yours.” . Charlotte are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Orville Stocking. , Not Triplate. Noah Kraft of Middleville is spend­ My little grandson was told by bls ing a week with his parents, 13 r. and mother to run across the street and in­ Mrs. J. B. Kraft. quire of a lady who was going by with Miss Goldie Hitt of Hastings Is three little babes in a cart if they spending the week with her mother, were triplets. He soon came back, Mrs. Peter Deller. looking much disappointed, and said: Mrs. Paul Trumpet—mri children "No, they are not triplets. They were of Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed. born the same day. but two of them McNeil last week. are girls and the other one is a boy.” Mrs. Earl Townsend and children of Hastings visited in the village the first of the week. Albert Lentz is spending his vaca­ tion »itb his daughter, Mrs. W. T. Kuhlman, at Detroit. Guy Sweet of Jackson was the guest of his. parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Sweet, Sunday. �NORTH CASTLETON. 1MTTON OOBSBBS. . Howard Titmarah of Hastings is The Miuaee Mary, Wilma and Ger­ trude Blocker of Boath Woodland visiting his cousin, Floyd Titmarfh. Mra, Barbara Furniss and daugh­ visited Misses Beanie, Leia and Minta ter Hazel of Utica are visiting the Mra. Elba Ackley U able to be former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. . Around the house again, after her re­ Elarton. Miss Lila Oversmith is spending cent illueax. • The measlea patients on this street the week with her sister, Mrs. Mary Jensen, at Milo. *r* all convalescent. Mrs. Jas. Childs and daughter John Bahl of Chicago is visiting Frances' visited at Marion Swift’s relatives here. last Thursday. Callers at Ernest Bahl’c Sunday Saturday were Mr. and Mra. Lee Shields and Gideon Kennedy left _ _____ morning to attend the 50th national children and Mrs. Martha Dickinson anniversary of the battle of Gettys­ and daughter Jennie of Nashville. burg, Pennsylvania. He will also The W. M. A. will meet Thursday visit several other points of Interest afternoon, July 10,. with Mrs. Estelle among them being the place of his Tltmarsh. All are cordially invited birth, where he has not been for near- to attend. Mra. N. F. Sheldon of Vermontville Several from this vicinity at­ Sunday afternoon with Mrs. tended the U. B. picnic at Thornap­ spent Eleanor Hosmer. « ple lake last Thursday. Miss Nina Hynes of Hastings spent Buy it now. Chamberlain^ Colic, Sunday with her parents, S. Hynes, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is al­ and family. . , Mra. Ada Kimball of Battle Creek most certain to be needed before the is visiting her parents, Oscar Pen­ summer is over. Buy it now and be nington and wife, and other relatives prepared for such an emergency. For sale by all dealers.—Advt. here. . . evening. July 11. A cordial inrit* lien in extended to all. The Children's day exercises were well attended and much credit to the little folks. Collection. I1.5U. Mrs. Collwell of Hastings and Georgana Lathrop spent Sunday at Willis Lathrop’s. Mrs. Minnie Sisson of Gaylord is spending two weeks with Mr. • and Mrs. Bert Sisson. The Aid society entertained by Mrs. Henry Deller and Mrs. Emma Hayman of Maple Grove was well at­ tended. Collection, nearly 95.00. Bert Webb and faihlly of Hastings and Earl Webb and family of Battle Creek.spant the latter part of the week w ith- Mr. and Mrs. Dan Webb. Grace Higdon left Monday morn­ ing to attend the summer normal at Kalamazoo. Mrs. Willis Lathrop returned Fri­ day, after spending three weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Ira Cargo, of Romulus; also visiting relatives and friends In Ann Arbor, Marshall and Battle Creek. - Mrs. Scothorne and daughter Daisy of Nashville attended the child­ ren's day exercises at the church Sunday. * Mrs. Willis Lathrop visited one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Peterson near Detroit, and Mrs. Car­ rie Burgess of Detroit, both former residents of Maple Grove. Mr. Green is building a new barn. Preaching service Sunday eve­ ning. Born, Monday, June 80, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanton, a ran. ’ Wallace Mack and family spent-. Sunday at Ray Dingman’» in East Maple Grove. Nellie and Hariett Donovan vltited Dorris Hinckley Sunday. . Sherman Rlnbridger of Johnstown and Rex Jones spent Sunday at Guy Jones'. ’ ■ C. E. Kolb, daughters Mildred and Marian and son Norman and Victor Bramble ot Battle Creek visited at J. Hinckley's Sunday. .Don Quick of Nashville visited his grandparents here the past week. , R. K. Stanton of Dowling and Miss Margaret Baker were united in mar­ riage Wednesday of last week at the home ot the former’s daughter. Mrs. A. J. Woodmansee, in Hastings, the ceremony being performed by Pro­ bate Judge Mack. A reception was given them by their friends at Long Beach pavilion. Clear lake, Tuesday evening. Their many friends extend congratulations. . The I’ll Try club will hold an ice cream social at James Cheeseman’s new house Thursday evening, July 10. A cordial invitation is extend­ ed to all. For Cuts, Buras and Bruises. In every home there should be a box ot. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, ready to apply in every case of burns, cuts, wounds or scalds. J. H. Polanco, Delvalle, Tex., R. No 2, writes: "Bucklen’s Arnica Salve saved my little girl's cut foot. No one beRid Yonr Children uf Worms. lelved it could be cured.” The Only 25c. You can change fretful, ill-temper­ world’s best ’ salve. Ever Youthful. ed children into healthy, happy Recommended by Von W. Furnlss He doth nbt lack an almanac whose youngsters, by ridding them of and C. H. Brown.—Advt. « ’ youth is in his wul.—Oliver Wendell worms. Tossing, rolling, grinding FOR FLETCHER'S NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Holmes. t , of teeth, crying out while asleep, ac­ companied with Intense thirst, pains Harley Lathrop and family spent In the stomach ^and bowels, feverish- Sunday at Willis Lathrop’s. ’ nss and bad breath, are symptoms Mr. and Mrs. John-Good called on that Indicate worms. Klckapoo friends here Monday. Mrs. Ned Hicks entertained her Worm Killer, a pleasant’ candy lozenge, expels the worms, regulates brother, Mr. McPeck, and family Sun­ the bowels, restores your children to day. health and happiness. Mrs. J. A. >Robert and Edith Smith are enter­ Brisbin, of Elgli?, III., says: *1 have taining the measles. Mrs. Merritt Mead entertained used Klckapoo WormKllier foryears and entirely rid my children of Mrs. Clarence Braden. Mrs. Elza worms.. I would not be without it.’’ Mead and Mrs. Bert Moore Wednes­ Guaranteed. All druggists, or by day. Mrs. O. W. Flopk visited Battle mail. Price 25c. Klckapoo Indian Medicine Co., Philadelphia and St. Creek friends from Saturday until Louis. Sold by Von W. Furnlss and Monday. Her mother accompanied her. C. H. Brown.—Advt. OUR COMPLEXION is muddy. You look hag-, The L. A. S. was well attended at NEASE CORNERS. Mrs. Hayman's Friday. gard and yellow. Your eyes are losing their Mr. and Mrs. T. Maxson visited the latter's brother, Chas. VanTyle, For soreness of the muscles, lustre. The trouble is with your liver. Take near Vermontville Friday. whether induced by violent exercise Mr. McNitt of Alpena is visiting or injury, there is nothing better Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets. They his son and wife at the home of M. than Chamberlain's Liniment. This E. Downing's. liniment also relieves rheumatic will correct that. Then avoid meats, hot bread and Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Maxson and pains. For sale by all dealers. — Mrs. Gillonwater of Indiana visited Advt. hot cakes, take frequent baths and a long walk Mr- and Mrs. T. Maxson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Maxson are • WEST VERMONTVILLE. ■ every day, and you will soon be as well and as vlsltinw relatives at Battle Creek this Frank Beck and family spent Sun­ week. beautiful as ever. Price 25 cents per bottle. day at David Baker's in Chester. Allen VanTyle of Morgan visited Mrs. Florence DeCoo and son of his cousin, Lester Maxson, Tuesday. Charlotte were guests at L. Strow’s last week. NOBODY SPARED. Robt. Cronk and family spent Sun­ day at John Snore's. Kidney Troubles Attack Nashville Levi Hickman of Charlotte called Men and Women, Old and at. Almon Sheldon’s and Fred Snore's last week. Young. John Gaut completed a well for Kidney ills seize young and old. Sam Shepard last week. They have Often come with little warning. seven feet'of good water. Children suffer in their early yearsAnna booling and Dot Browne Can't control the kidney' secretions. left Monday for Kalamazoo, where Girls are languid, nervous, suffer they will take.a six weeks' course at pain. the normal. Women worry ean't do daily work. J. Lackey and son Will have the OF: Men have lame ana aching backs. wall completed for the new school If you have any form of kidney ills house and are at work on the frame. You must reach the cause—the kid­ They expect to have it ready to LADIES’ WAISTS, DRESSES, SKIRTS, LINEN neys. plaster by the middle of the month. Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak Miss Sarah Stllllnger Is a guest of SUITS, NIGHTGOWNS, PETTICOATS, UNION kidneys— her sister,'Mrs. James Childs. Have brought relief to Nashville SUITS, BOYS’ SUITS, MEN’S PANTS A.\b people. The King of All Laxatives. Nashville testimony proves it. ’ For constipation, headaches, indi­ Mrs. B. Benedict, E- Main St., FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS. Nashville, Mich., says: “One of mv gestion and dyspepsia, use Dr. King’s family suffered a great deal from New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, of backaches and other symptoms of Buffalo, N. Y.« says they are the kidney trouble. He used Doan’s Kid- "King of all laxatives. They are a Prices all shot to pieces’ Never before have nev Pills and they gave him great blessing to all my family and I al­ ways keep a box at home.” Get a relief. ’’ such bargains been offered to the people of Nash­ Price 25c. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 box and get well. cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, Recommended by Von W. Furniss ville and vicinity. Sale has already started and will New York, sole agents-for the United and C. H. Brown.—Advt. States. ^ontinue all through July. Remember the name—Doan's—and MAPLE GROVE AND ASSYRIA. take no other.—Advt. Mrs. Archie Miller is recovering from an attack of bronchitis. Here are tome of the many bargains we have to offer. • MORGAN. Miss Edna Mayo is recovering Mrs. Jas. Mead and granddaughter from the measles. Ladies’ 1.00 white waists, clearance sale, 79c visited relatives In Battle Creek last Frank Jones, who has been ser­ week. . iously ill the past week, is reported Ladies’ 1.50 white waists, clearance sale, 1.29 Mrs. Harve Collins has been suf­ better. • fering with blood poisoning In one of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson Ladies’ 2.00 white waists, clearance sale, 1.48 her hands for some time. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo were One morning last week J. W. Shaf­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ladies’ 5.00 linen suits, clearance sale, 3.75 fer captured a 12-pound carp In the Caley in Nashville. Boys’ 2.50 suits, clearance sale, 2.10 Thornapple, to say nothing ef the big Miss Nina Lawrence is attending ones that got away. the Kalamazoo summer normal. Boys’ 2.25 suits, clearance sale, l.S^B O. Hyde took a load of the jolly Willard Vlemaster has purchased "summer girls’* that are stopping at what is known as the Llnsley; farm Boys’ 2.00 suits, clearance sale, 1.69 the lake to Nashville to see the Sliver and moved last Friday. Family show. Miss Gertrude Hoffman spent a We have some great bargains in men’s pants and shirts while Mrs. Ralph Devine and children few days the fore part of the week they last. visited in Chesaning the past week. with her sister, Mrs. Tom Cheeseman. B. Slxberry, a former resident of Mrs. Emma Hoffman and twochildLadies’ 4.50 dresses, clearance sale, 3.75 ' this vicinity, but now of Marlon, Is ren spent Sunday at Mrs. Hoffman’s.. making his home with bis son, Harry, Ladies’ 5.00 dresses in voiles, ratines, linens, sale price 3.95 at Quimby for a time. Unsightly Face Spots During the heavy wind Tuesday of Ladies’ 7.45 and 7.00 dresses, clearance sale, 5.98 Are cured by Dr. Hobson's Eczema last week two young Nasavillites Ointment, which heals all skin erup­ Ladies’ 1.25 and 1.50 white petticoats, clearance sale, 98c came very near going to a watery’ No matter how long you have grave in Thornapple lake. The boys tions. been troubled by Itching, burning, Ladies’ 1.00 and 75c black petticoats, clearance sale, 48-69c ventured out with a canoe, and or scaly shin humors^ just put a their frail bark capsized on the north little Ladies* 2.50 white skirts, clearance sale, 1.69 of that soothing antiseptic, Dr. side of the lake. One lad attempted Hobson ’s Eczema Ointment, on the Ladies* 1.50 white skirts, clearance sale, 1.19 to swim ashore but realized his sores and the suffering stops in­ strength would not bear him out in stantly. Healing begins that very Ladies’ 3.75 dresses, clearance sale, 2.98 the attempt, so returned to his com­ minute. Doctors use it in their panion and the canoe, where they Ladies’ 2.75 dresses, clearance sale, 2.39 and- recommend it. Mr. managed to hang on until Messrs. practice Alleman, of Littletown, Pa., says: Wade and O’Brian hastened to their “ Ladies’ 50c union suits, clearance sale, 39c Had eczema forehead; Dr. Hob­ rescue, and none too soon for the son's Eczema on Ointment cured it in Ladies’ 75c nightgowns, clearance sale, 48c youngsters were about exhausted. weeks.” Guaranteed • to re­ Mattie Carr left for Battle Creek two lieve or money refunded. All drug­ Monday to visit relatives. or by mail. Price 50c. Henry Hyde is very poorly at this gists, Chemical Co., Philadelphia writing. Dr. Shilling is th-t attend­ Pfeiffer and St. Louis. Sold by Von W. Fur­ ing physician. Our nearby farmer, whose cow nlss and C. H. Brown.—Advt. ate the mall a short time ago is a KALAMO. back number. One of hit, horses ate a portion of hit better hair? wearing Charles Hydon and family have apparel. Of course, the garment moved into the Wallace Wilton house was not tn use at the time of the which he purchased last week. feast. George Herring has gone to Get­ Leona Everly of Hastings Is spend­ tysburg to attend the reunion at that ing her vacation with bar grand­ mother, Mrs. Mary Shafer. H. L. Holman and Andrew Wb I., NASHVILLE, MICH. Clayton aid Keith Jarrard spent Sunday with their grandparents. Mr. Helen Wine returned home with -nd Mrs. W. P. Jarrard. them. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has boen in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of -J _____ — and has been made under his per* -Z^ aonal supervision since Its infancy. Allow no one to deceive yoain this. All Counterfeits, Imitation* and “ Just-as-good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castorla Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare­ goric, Props and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic spbstance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishhess. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS y^Bcars the Signature of _ Children Cry Muddy y Chamberlain’s Tablets July Clearance Sale • Come early and get first choice -GREENFIELD The Kind You Dave Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years 60 DAY SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION OFFER The Detroit Daily Journal The Nashville News - ONE YEAR ONE YEAR REGULAR PRICE OF BOTH S3.50 OUR SPECIAL PRICE $0 £f| For 60. Days 0LiUU Wb are pleased to make the above unusual offer to our readers for their consideration, knowing that many of them will appreciate an opportunity of getting a big city .daily in addition to (heir home paper at such a wonderfully low price. You need the’eity daily for all the news of the world and your hotne paper for local and county news. - They make an ideal combination and the above is positively the biggest va|ue ever offered you. Bring or send your subscrip­ tions to us aVonce. The offer is good only to residents of Rural Free Delivery or Star mail routes. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Try a Want Ad Miss Celia Curtis and Miss’ Flor­ ence Wilsoh started Monday for Kal­ amazoo to attend the summer session at the normal. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Martons and daughter visited in Battle Cruik Wednesday. . Alfred Chase Is gaining so that he has been able to come to the village rhe past week. Mr. Knappen has gone to Athens to visit his sister and other relatives, after which he will return to his home in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. M. ,L. Bnindlge spent Sunday at Wall Lake. Mr. and Mrs. 'Piatt of Charlotte visited S. G. Broestftnl4|an<! family the first of this week. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Slosson wept to Wall lake Tuesday for a week’s out­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt’Bradley and son Murray and Mrs. Ogden and son Perry of Ainger visited Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Holman Sunday. Mrs. Bert Smith and children have returned home from a two-weeks’ visit at Gaylord and Battle Creek. Charles Mack and friend. Miss Myrtle Ray of Bowling Green are vis­ iting the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leander Mack. John F. Curtis was in Kalamazoo Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Spaulding and son of Assyria visited at H. WUsou'a Saturday night and Sunday. Lewis M. Sprague died Tuesday with chronic endocarditis, at the home of his brother, Bert Sprague. He leaves a wife and several children, besides other relatives. He was 49 years old. Tlw» funeral wan held Thursday afternoon at the borne of hit *brother. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S NORTHWEST CASTLETON. Warren English and family vis­ ited the former’s mother In Carlton Sunday. ♦ Mrs. Richard Stockdale served Ice cream and cake to twenty-two rela­ tives and neighbors Saturday eve­ ning. George Rowlader, wife and son Homer visited at Philip Bcbnur’t Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl England have gone to housekeeping in the tenant house on Mr. England's father’s farm. Haying has begun in this vicinity. Wm. Troxel of Hastings Is moving a house tor John Hazeldlne. Mr. and Mrs. George Kepner have returned from Elwell, where the lat­ ter went to take treatment for rheu­ matism. Mrs. Solomon Blocker is able to be around the bouse again, after a ser­ ious illness. Dysentery la always serious and often a dangerous disease, but it can be cured. Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has cured it even when malignant and ep­ Idemic. For sale all dealer* ule by 0, .all dool.ro. __ — Advt. LAKEVIEW. ' Herbert Bolter, Mr. and Mrs. Har8unday at James Bolter's Fred E»4«l„ or Booth HuUtn raid, a tiu.lnre, trip here oae day last w««k. Mr.. Bertha Orsbora ot RMthri •pent Sunday at Wm. Cogtwall'a. Mlaa Fera Fot ot Morgan railed on Mr. Laura Ererett Sunday Mr and Mra. George Bell ud daughter Ruby and Annina and Oao Glllaaple motored to Carlton “.are. Sunday �Um far Aniline Colors. That aniline colors have a marked action upon various kinds of microbes appears to be established. It Is dis­ covered that aniline compound* in general act to’destroy microbes, even tn greater degree than does phenlc acid. Of the different bacteria exam­ ined the typhus bacillus is the most They glared at each other much as readily affocted. though they Lad juat emerged from savage faatneeses, which they had. As th« Legal Mind Saw It Thursday. On some by-street* In a big city there July 8, ISIS Is not much time or Inclination to ob­ ' In a case heard at the Belfast (Ire­ serve the social amenities. Neither land) summona court a a few days ADVERTISING RATES. Clara Nickell, aged twelve, nor Tom ago, in which the complainant was Klier, fourteen, had ever beard of named Fortune, Sir Andrew NewtonCONTRACT RATES. Brady remarked to the defendant: Tf The lash of. them. To Be Taken Wlthla One Year. Clara’s faded calico dress was silt you stop annoying Mrs. -Fortune, mis­ on one shoulder and her hair, braided fortune will not follow your footsteps.” DI8PLAY. In a tight little pigtail, tied with 1060 inches or more, per inch.. 10c white twine, had not been combed Dkcovery Valuable to Science. 500 inches or more, per inch. .13He For perhaps ten seconds March, and brushed that day. Her pale blue A German chemist recently discov­ 300 to 500 inches, per inch....14c chafing under the impulse to charge safe descent of the other." .100 to 300 inches, per inch......... 15c after North, yet not daring to leave overspread his face. “You two seem eyes flashed murderously at her op­ ered that the extract o^ the skin of to be having your own troubles and I ponent. who was shock-headed, dirty- red radishes in alcohol is more sensi­ Less than 100 inches.................... 30c Higher rates will be charged for the one who was now clinging to him, guess I’ll fade Into the perspective for faced and wide of mouth. tive to acids and alkalis than litmus, advertising requiring special position watched them in absolute fixity. Then a moment If you think you can spare tumeric, or any of the chemicals • or more than ordinary expense for aa the aviator, now half way across me. And my blessings upon you.” He threatened. usually used to,detect their presence. ‘type-setting. the space, raised his arm for the first turned his back upon them and was Clara said it f Contracts not completed within shot, the flying one beecame a thing gone behind the rocks. Thereupon the boy rushed at her. year will be charged at open rates. of energy once more, alert and cun­ JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST Draining a Metropolis. grabbed one wrist and twisted it ning. The fury of a Jealous ape dis­ London sewage has it* main drain­ CHAPTER XVI. ferociously, meanwhile yanking her LOQAL LINERS. torted his face. With a leap of in­ age outfalls at Barking and Croretow hair with the other hand. Clara All advertising matter to be run credible quickneaa be sprang over the The End. was no docile victim. She saved her ness the average dally quantity among local reading matter will be ledge and disappeared, and when NASHVILLE, MICH Doris was in March’s arms, her breath and kicked with all her might, dealt with Is about 360,000,000 gal­ charged at 10 cents per line; All church and society advertising North, darting up to the edge, peered tremblings vanished by that strong but pain at last conquered her. As lons, while the total quantity of H. L. Walrath Building for events where an admission is to over it he saw his prey far below, his clasp, the horror that bad filled her Tom Klier gave one final, awful sludge collected at Barking and be charged or, articles are to be sold wings half shut, falling aa an autumn eyes gone, her sweet face upturned wrench to her wrist and hurled her Crossness is over 2,500,000 tons. will be charged at 10 cents per line. le>iLt eddies downward from a bough. to his. from him against the fence she shut Obituaries and cards of thanks will Close above the surface of the crater "But tell me,” he war whispering. her eyes tight to keep from shriek­ Gross Carelessness. be charged at 5 ents per line, unless lake he spread his pinions broad, "Poor . Allens. Clay—he lost his mental poise ing aloud. “Bill's going to sue the company for by special arrangement, and will be skimmed over it like a gull and went A man’s world always, this has heed In the distance she heard his re­ damages." "Why, what did they do to charged to person sending same to soaring upward from the momentum at the last and said many wild things. — everything arranged for men—and treating footsteps and yells of deri ­ ‘They blew the quittln* whistle the office. “ ot his fall. A mile away he alighted Was there any understanding between sion. When he had turned the. corner him?" ■ when ’e was carryin’ a ’eavy piece of the women are foreigners. upon the side of the opposite moun­ you—you know what I mean, Doris— she opened her eyes, moaned a trifle iron, and ’e dropt it on 'is foot"—WANT COLUMN. tain, went crawling over it upon all were you—” He hesitated, turning his and blinked at her hand. Already the Everybody's Magazine. One cent per word each insertion. fours with wings trailing, then pick­ eyes upon the distant speck floating wrist was swelling from the sprain ing up a large object mounted again. in the sky, which he knew to be Im­ and her head throbbed from the yank­ Upon the table mountain the three lay speeding towards them. Her face ing her hair had received. Clare’s May Be Some Truth In Thia. shot quick glances at each other. He grew very grave and her voice was brows grew dark and lowering as she "There was a time in my romantic BUSINESS DIRECTORY was about to bembard them from on low as she anticipated the word he stared at the corner which had swab young Hie when I believed there was high with stones that if they struck disliked to speak. lowed up her assailant _ Her expres­ such a thing as a broken heart," com­ METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. their mark would fell them as though mented Cordelia Killjoy, "but nowa­ “No—we were good friends, nothing sion boded ill for Tom Klier.'' rvf~e* a* follow*: Every Sunday at iOJO a.m. stricken by the lightnings, and March, more. ‘ He asked me to marry him Then she straggled on toward home, days I think it is often mistaken for knowing that be and North would be upon the Sunday of the pursuit and I holding her wrist and paying no at­ what is really a cracked head.’ the objects of the attack, thrust Doris told him I would answer him by letter tention to the tears which ran down from him and stepped forth upon the upon the following day. He had, al­ her cheeks and made little pathways Dally Thought. cleared space that lay before him. ways been so kind to me that I did through the day's dust Keep well thine tongue and keep High above them the flying one poised, not have the courage to refuse him “I bet.” she said once with convic­ thy friend.—Chaucer. beating the air as an eagle hovers to his face—and he was so strange in tion, "I bet he broke it! It feels like above the basking fish as he achieves many ways.. In my letter I told him it—an’ it wabbles so!” BAPTIST CHURCH. a position of absolute perpendicular­ that I could not accept, begging the Home was up some stairs in th Service*: Morning worrhip 19:00; bible »chool. then released - the missile. privilege of his continued friendship. rear. Her mother did not look up c 1:15: B. Y. P. U. «:»: evening service*. T»: ity, irayer meeting Thur* 'ey «:30 p. m. A cordial Straight down upon North it shot, but He accepted the answer calmly, mere­ Clare entered, being busy as usui relcome extended tu alt the aviator darting aside with the ly renewing his avowals of devotion G. B. Hopkins Pastor. over her perpetual washtub. quickness of a weasel, dodged it by and repeating that he would give all— “You take up'X^ii baby,” she o HOLINESS CHURCH. a dozen feet, yet escaping being be­ even to his life—for me." Her eyes dered mechanically/ As the crytn Order of service*: Sunday school. 10:00 a. m.; Preaching. l!d» a. m„ CU*» merlin*. 6:30 p. n.: headed In its clanging rebound by the swam mistily. "And the horror of it! kept on she whirled about heavll; Evangelistic service. 7:00 p. tn.; Prayer meeting breadth of a hand;' The next instant He kept his word.” Wednesday evenings, 715 p. ni quest!oningly. both revolvers spoke. B. 0. SitATnxx Pastor. "He loved you devotedly and did all "I can’t.” Clare told her, holdin Three hundred feet above them they that a brave man could for you, Dor­ out her swollen wrist "Tom Kile MASONIC LODGE. She nodded. he done it” Odje No. 225. F. A A. M. Regular saw him flap convulsively like a wild is," said March gently. nesday evenin**, on or before the fowl that feels the sudden sting of ”1 understand. And his memory— “When you get licked I lick yo ch month. Visiting brethren corlead, wheel in a broad circle, and then what can one say! She ran her fin­ again,” her mother promised. dially Invited. A G. 1MSMY, go lurching over the abyss with spas­ gers lightly across bls matted hair, Clara went out upon the stairs an where the bullet bad raked hia skull. modic beating of his wings. A grim KNIOHTS OF PYTHIAS. her face was ugly. This, too, ha ’vy Lodge. No. 57; K. of P.. Nathalie. Michigan. smile came creeping over the face of “You were wounded?” she asked soft­ Tom Klier dope to her. Vengeanc Regular meeting every Tueaday evening atCastle North. “We touched him up hard that ly. For the first and last time in his was growing In a flood. Besides th Hall, over McLaughlin's clothing store. Visiting time. Now once again, before he gets life March lied to her. brethren cordially welcomed. present pain there was the whlppln "Yes, an accident—the accidental promised her. and her mother nevt out of range." Again the mountains reverberated to the double roar, and discharge of a revolver. But towards failed in her promise. Clara slow! the Flying Man, collapsing in midair, the last I thought you loved him most descended the stairs shivering. Nashville Lodge. NaUS. LO.O.F. Regular meetYou never. would answer tnga each Thursday night at hall over McDerby'* turned a complete summersault as he after all. She edged aloftg out of the blai Store. Viiiting brother* cordially welcomed. had done that day when the mortars me, you know." She smiled up at him, and looked at her wrist dubiously. 1 Vaca KmotCSec. E. V. Sana. N. G. were loosed against him. But this Doris’ old smile, and there was no the distance she heard yells betokei FORESTERS. time there was no recovery. Whirling, sweeter one anywhere. warfare, and among them sh Court Nashville. No. 1902. regular meeting tecond spinning, turning dizzily, his “That night upon the lawn when I Ing great distinguished >— Tom Kller’i • and last Monday evenings of each month. Visiting wings now fluttering impotently, he thought my last hour had come! Did voice. struck the lake in a spout of cpray I not leave him and run to your arms? She began looking for a wea; that shot high upward, sank, arose, And was that not answer enough?" E. T. MORRIS. M. O. A faint whistle fell upon their ears, and pounced on a email but jag; Physician and Surgeon. Professional call* at- floated for a moment borne up by his wide pinions, then disappeared in the thin, sibilant, momentarily shrilling •tone, which she clutched with of her coming triumph. She an depths of the blue 'patera as a shadow louder. March glanced southward taste again. ''Imlay is only a mile away Tom had had frequent quarrels thi merges with the shade. • F. P. SHILLING. M. D. interrupted their comradeship, tn “And Lake Talo* is-bottomless. The and will be here in another minute to this of today was the worst and sb Physician and Surgeon. Office and residence on •aat aide of South Main street. Calls promptly at­ scientists will never even get his body take you buck—back to the home felt nothing but hatred. It had bee tended. Eyes refracted according to the latest to speculate over,” muttered March. from which I shall so shortly take you only a. sort of community friendshl North turned bls tense free upon forever. Dorie,” be said as he drew anyhow—everybody who lived o J. i. bakIr, m. o. her closer. Her head was upon his them. MRS. M. BAKER. M. O. their street hated the gang that live "Anyway there are three eye wit­ shoulder, her face upturned, her rich on the next street as a duty and sb Residence on nesses who can testify at the coro­ lips but a matter of inches from his and Tt>m were close neighbors. H ner's inquest, and when it comes to own. He claimed them. always grabbed the lion’s share < THE END. applying for that little old reward," everything, and never by any chanc W. A. VANCE, D.D.S. he said grimly. "And it will make a was kind. But he was the leader < Sick-Room Light. Office in the Nashville Club block. AU denul respectable'sum when divided up pro­ If there are electric lights In the their gang and she had given hli rata amongst qs. Put’s widow and a loyalty. be sick room they will generally or the painless extraction of teeth. slice for the other boys who did not But she ,hate<f him. She flngere happen to be in at the death. Also found too brilliant hurting the eyes the stone lovingly in her red, roug today sees the last flight of one erst­ of the patient and not every sick room flngere and her lips narrowed in a while aviator named North. 1 have has the electric lights that can be unchildllke way. ■ Make a little Woodland Michigan. had enough of skyscraping to last for turned up or down. She edged around the corner of th one lifetime. I am going to get mar­ green silk bag and fasten it over the building again out of sight an ried and live happily in a hole in the incandescent bulb and it will give a gripped the stone hard. Luckily I good but subdued and harmless light had been the left wrist he had h Day and nigh: call* answered ten* phone 24. promptly. Jurbd. There was th,e sound of man feet and. peering around the corne: To Save Closet Space. Metal towel racks, that have flat Clare beheld the redoubtable Tot places at each curved end to screw to Klier in full flight NOTICE OF HEARING,CLAIMS. /T|R. JESSE SMITH tf CARIBOO Pursuing him were six of the gang State of Michigan. County of Barry, at a wall, will almost double the capacity Notice l*bero£y given that by an order cl of your closet if screwed to the bot­ from the next street Tom’s face was 5-S-C is his name. He is a little brother tf probate arart for the Ckumy of Barry. made o red and he was panting: there was 2Sth day of June A- D. 1MX four month* tom of the lower shelf. A dozen gar­ the great woods; a friend tf the wilderness. that date were allowed for creditor* to pre ment hangers may be suspended from mud on his torn clothes and he bore their claims against the estate at „ . He is trapper, sailor, cowboy, ranger. He is CtertaUw Lenta. * evidence of rough usage. etch one. Uta of mM county. deceawd. and that aU crec The gang had caught him off his a lover with a strong heart Simple he is, and own territory and started to punish tf quaint abounding, unfailing humor. He Only Perfect Baby. him, and now It was intent on catch­ will tell you tf the lovely singer whom chance The idea of picking out the perfect ing him to finish the job. If caught baby by means of a tape measure is he would get all that was coming to brought to the forest like himself, and how all tommyrot Might as well try to him and pay up Clara’s score as well he fought for her. He will make his bow to locate virtue by wing a divining rod. as their own. you in a few days. Accept him as a fine, big, Every baby is perfect Its mother Clara Nickell raised her arm and will tell you so.—Philadelphia In­ the light of battle flashed in her eyes, heartwarming comrade, for such indeed he is. quirer. • drying the tears. She leaned forward . Inflammatory. like a small fury- and hurled the At a dinner of firemen- recently the jagged stone full at the leader of the Disillusionment following sentlmdut was proposed: pursuing crowd instead of at Tom A woman had three caskets to give Klier. The leader went down in a "The Ladles’. Their eyes’kindle the to a man. One day she read in hl* heap and his cohorts stumbled over only flame which we cannot extin­ eyes that he could take but the near­ him and fall In confusion. Tom* flew guish. and against which there is no est and lowest and that instant yw- around the corner and joined Clara insurance.” tram her heart the wailing cry. "The In a sprint to safety. king is dead ”—Will Levtogtou Com­ , "Gee, that was a bully throw!" he fort gasped out to her as they ran. Harrowing Thought. He grabbed her wrist to help drag her to safety, and, though it was the Very Proboble. Ipraiueu sprained one. mib she ma did not not crj cry ___ out. "I don’t, know wh«t it is,” gushed! Something fierce and warm was the animal lover, "but there is some- • spreading from her heart all over her. is the new serial we have arranged to print. thing about cat* that sort of takes I wiping out her red anger against Tom. ; Again the Mountains Reverberated to I It is so utterly, so amazingly different from hold of me.' ' Oh!" said bis matter-of-j Private wrongs always vanish before most stories you have read that you will thorfact friend. Til bet it’s fleas.” . a community war, — though - — Clara I »• ooub*bo., ! not aware at thia scientific fact. ough.y enjoy every instalment. Watch for it! » lafiuita BBd Children. I ground forever after." He pointed , lickAd that bunch!' . Damage by Rodents. m IM Ytt HWI AIW3|i Bough! "Imlay i« coming. He must have ; sd up the back j ./* . _ I beard our gun*, He can take one of : Rais are Mid to do damage eaU-j He tint wears the /O’ ‘ you down and 1 will guarantee the mated at 13,000.000 in Chicago every year. NOT SOCIAL AMENITIES Keep it Hani JULIUS F. BEMENT fomyshonev^tar by ROGER POCO&K A MAN OPEN in tho CASTORIA D �THE MOST LANGUID Is When you want anything done in attending the tin, galvanised, steel or ruberold roofilng or bath room outfits and plumbing line, come in and 1st us flguri with you. C. L. Glasgow.— The men who built the world's s. O. G. Munroe.—Advt. cults for men and-bbys. greatest fortune’s started ’with noth­ 81.15. O. G. Munroe.— Ing and aa they earned a little they saved part of IL The. State Savings bank will help you do the same thing. Joy’s Photo Shop will be open —Afirt. Saturdays only until further notice. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Bullen and of Albion. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Wm. Flory has been very ill‘ son »Allen and daughter of Parma were gut’U of Frank McDerby and family ThvLifday and attended the graduatPure parte green, the kind that; Ing exercises. • gets the bugs. Von W. Furniss.—' They keep ue constantly ordering to maintain our stock of summer unMra. Millie Francis visited her son1 derwear complete in sizes and styles. Aubrey, and family at Hastings last• Our trade on the B, V. D. and the Porosknlt garments haa been im­ Bcdulng stock is ready at the green mense. O. G. Munroe.—Advt. house. Call and see before buying. When yon are trying to think —Advt what to have for dinner or supper The Evangelial Standay school held on these hot days, let us suggest a their picnic at Thornapple lake Wed­ can of Heinz famous soups, baked beans, chop suey, or some of the nesday. Mrs. Peter Hoffman visited her many other delicious canned goods on our shelves. Wenger Bros.—Advt. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Navue, In our splendid stock you will find Sunday. . Glasgow has the Lansing and all the new things in neckwear, col­ Jonesville hay and stock racks for lars, etc. Some swell new styles in collars just tn, among them the new sale.—Advt. long-point, one of the neatest sum­ A good second hand Quick Meal mer collars ever made. O. G. Mungasoline stove for sale. C. L. Glas­ gow.—Advt. • Dr. Minnie Baker, accompanied by Monitor self-heating gasoline sad her .daughter, Mrs. C. E. Higbee of irons for sale at McDonold's shoe Grand Rapids, is spending a couple store.—Advt. of weeks at the Rowley cottage at It’s easy to wash with the Easy Thornapple lake. Judge Higbee is washer. Pratt sells them, .and a lot expected down to spend the latter of them:—Advt. part of the week with them. If you can’t keep cool, keep as For the second time this season we cool as you can. Let us help you. have been cleaned out of Perfection Munson.—AdvL JU stoves, but we have more on the If you want the best and cheapest way and they will be here today or job of painting done, get the B. P. S. tomorrow, so if you want the best, safest and most economical summer paint at Glasgow's.—Advt. ' ' Our orange sherbet is becoming stove made, come in and we will show very popular. We will have It again it to you. Pratt.—Advt. The Grand Rapids Press issued a .Sunday at Munson’s.—Advt. . ’■* We have just one refrigerator left. special resort number Monday, in It will go at n bargain to the first which many of the resorts of western and northern Michigan were illustrat­ lucky buyer. Pratt.—AdvL ed and described. Among the num­ Before you go fishing, look over ber many Barry county resorts were Pratt's stock o£ fishing tackle. You mentioned and the Cole resort at will find just what you need.—Advt. Thornapple lake had a fine write-up. Come in and let us fit you out Albert Mason haa sold his little with that surrey or top buggy you place of thirteen aerps In Maple want for the 4th. C. L. Glasgow.— Grove township, where he has lived Advt. for so many, years, to Oren .Hanes. . The L. A. S. of the M. E. church This Is one ot the most attractive lit­ of Maple Grove will meet Friday af­ tle country places in the vicinity, and ternoon, July 11, with Mrs. Ina De­ Mr. Hanes, who bought It as an in­ Bolt. vestment, should have no trouble in One of the best things for summer disposing of it at a good figure. He weather—Kahki trousers. Only desires to sell, as he has decided to 11.00 per pair. O. G . Munroe.— leave this part pt the state. The deal was made by. the Nashville Real AdVL ' Mrs. Von W. Furniss and daugh­ Estate Exchange. ters are visiting the former s parents , We hare a new line ot hosiery for at Lake Odessa.' Mr. Furniss spent men which we consider the finest line we have ever seen at the money. Sunday there. We have a neat line of summer It Is the Thornapple brand, made at suits in ready-to-wear, all new styles Grand Rapids, and we are authoriz­ and best makes, guaranteed In every ed to guarantee them absolutely. They are knit to fit the foot as a silk way. O. G. Munroe.—Advt. glove fits the hand, they will not Now's a good time to try some ot out of shape by washing, and our dandy home-made bologna, which stretch are triple toe andibeel, strong we are selling at 12 1-2 cents per they where the wear comes. We would pound. Wenger Bros.—Advt. like to have you come in and examine The Northwest Kalamo Grange this line of hose. O. G. Munroe.—* Circle will meet with Mrs. Cora Hart­ Advt. well Wednesday, July 9, for dinner. We have (or quick sale the best A cordial Invitation Is extended toall. sixty-acre farm In Eat|n effunty. the ’ Miss Zaida Keyes has gone to Kal­ A. Fast farm in Kalamo, three miles amazoo, where she will take the sum­ south of Vermontville, best known as mer course at the Western Normal CJjarlle Slout farm. Good house, school, after which she expects to the splendid orchard, loaded with fruit, teach. plenty of out-buildings, but not a ’ Now Is the time you need ’em. We good barn. Well fenced. Windmill have window and door screens, bulk and tanks. Splendid crops on the screen In all widths, and the best place show what the soil is better screen door on the market. Pratt. than any man can tell you. This —Advt. place must be sold without delay.so This is the kind of weather you if you w.nt a splendid bargain bet­ need that refrigerator, ice cream’ ter get busy. Nashville Real Estate freezer, screen doors, window screens Exchange.—Advt. and you can get them at C. L. Glas­ People fully realize how senseless gow’s.—AdvL the arguments In favor of cheap Don’t forget we can sell you a Day­ paints really are. The time of buy­ ton cylinder or rake hay loader or a ing something for nothing has gone Dayton side delivery rake; also the by. The cheap paints are worth no John Deere cylinder hay loader. C. L. more than you pay for them. There is the same difference between a Glasgow.—AdvL cheap paint and a good one or practi­ We have all the neatest and latest cally the same as the difference be­ things in summer shirts, dress and tween a« tailor-made suit and a handnegligee, with or without soft col­ me-down from the shelves. You will lar.,. Come in and look them over. never go wrong nor make a mistake O. G. Munroe,:—Advt. in using Masury's when you paint, for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown and there is no paint made which will daughter Ethel of Bellevue were give you vnore thorough satisfaction guests of Mr. and Mm. Chas. Par­, n#r more re^l honest value for your rott the latter part of the week and money. The Masury paints have been sold by Pratt’s in Nashville for many . attended the graduating exercises. years, and we stand back of them In > every way, for ,we know what they are and what they will do.—Advt. System and method are admittedly lakes Hone Baking Easy good things, but it is possible some­ times to have too much of a good thing. F’rlnstance, take the case of a man like Lew Lentx, who is always home iu the evening not later than half past eight, and has made that a rule for many, many years. Then suppose on a hot evening he has an opportunity to take a little auto ride in the country. He goes, figuring that the nice little ride in the country in the cool evening air will just put him in shape to sleep good. Then things don’t move along just like they should, and he is unable to get TO IMMEDIATE ACTION bulletin to feeling in our hearts that we MAI AID I0Y FOR MILES IN EVERY DIRECTI1N ■—I—— have outdone ourselves for value giving. July is the month when all remaining merchandise must be disposed of. The methods we employ are a trifle differ­ ent than most stores, for here this is a sweeping event of the most extraordin­ ary character, in which we include all our clothing and furnishings and are. far lower than the prices we paid for the goods in many cases. Whatever your needs' may be, for now or the coming months, you can save more money than you’llibelieve possible, and with that understanding we annouhee broadcast OUR GREATEST OF ALL JULY CLEARANCE SALES Which begins on Saturday, July 5, at 8100 a. m. In this distinctive event you'll see high quality merchandise; SUITS, FURNISHINGS, PANTS, in fact all ‘ ‘ is a genuine ' ‘ honest ‘ comparison of the ■" find in this, kinds of-------men’s and boys’ clothing. This splendid values you’ll the greatest of all great MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE SALES. । ' . . • x It has been simply impossible to insert all or even a fraction of all the items offered in this sale. These that are published on this bulletin foretell but a few of the rich juicy plums that you can pick during „ this sale. Read every single item in this bulletin. If you don’t you might skip the very item you want most. We ask you to come expecting the climax of all clothing values you have ever seen. We pledge you our word you won’t be disappointed. Bring the boys and children! Bring the wife! JULY REDUCTIONS ON MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS JULY REDUCTION ON BOYS’ AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING Remember, please, in these reductions we are giving you the best merchandise the country produces; garments that bear the unmistakable earmark of quality and class. •7.M Men’s all wool 810 suits, cut to................... ............. . 9.38 Men’s sack suite, extra quality, 812.50 values at .. 11.25 Men’s business suits, real 815 values for................. .13.50 Men’s latest American models, 818 suite at .7.50 Young men’s snappy 810 suite at Young men’s smart 816 suits at............... ................ Y’oung men's long pant-school suite atj- - 3J5 Swell worsted suite 822 values atI6-50 Six broken lots 89 long pant school stfits, cut to4.50 Seven broken lots 812.50 young men’s long pant suite, cut to.. 0.50 Boys’ Boys’ Boys’ Boys’ and children’s Russian 82.50 suite for1.88 and children’s tweed suite, 83.50 values at2.75 and children’s straight ent, knee pant ipits, 82.50 values 1.25 and children’s blue serge knickerbocker suite, 83.50 values at i......................................................... . 2.68 Boys’ and childrens' kpickerbocker suits, 84 values at ... 3.50 'Youths' swell summer suits, 86 values cut to MEN'S ANO CHILDREN'S PANTS SEHTLEMEH'S FUMISHIH6 BABBAHS Our choicest gems of haberdashery included in this sweeping July sale. Men's suitcases, worth 81.00, at...................... Men's stylish shirts, worth 81.00, at . ............ Men's swell new 81.50 shirts, cut to................. Men’s work trousers, worth 82 00, al Men’s union suits, worth 81.50, at;... Men’s pajamas, worth 81.00, at Men’s 84.50 panama hats, cut to...................... Men’s 82.50 fine straw sailor hats, cut to Men’s 82.00 fine straw sailor hate, cut to........ ■ Men’s 81.50 fine straw sailor hate, cut to Men’s 81.00 fine straw sailor hate, cut to Men’s 50c good straw bats< cut to................. Men’s 25c common every day straw hate, now Men’s fine 50c two-piece underwear, now......... Men’s good 25c two-piece underwear, now...., Men’s fine underwear, 81.00 quality, x^ow . . Parents will find genuine cause for elation in the reading of the following boys’ and children’s items. All high quality garments from foremost boys’ clothes makers. ..79g .. 39c ...79c .1.50 . 1.13 ...79c . .3.75 . 1.75 . 1:50 ..1.19 .306 18o Uto JBo 25c children’s knee penta, now.............. '.................... 50c children's knee pants, now 75c children’s knee pants, now .................................. 81,00 men’s pants, now'.81.50 men’s pants,'now................................................ 82.00 men’s pants, how .................................. .... 82.50men's pants, now <•.. •3.00 men’s pants, now 88.50 men’s pants, now ................................. •5.00 men's pants, now .'. 19c .. 39c .. 57c .. 79c . 1.13 . 1.50 . 1.88 . 2.23 . 2.fi3 . 3.75 ODDS AND ENOS AND OOT-OF-STYLE 6000S At J to J of original price. A few boys’ double-breasted suite, 812"values at 6.00 A few juniors’ long pant suit* . 16.00 to 8.00 A few long trouser suite, small sizes6.0U to 3.00 The personality, of the owner of this business stands out strongly in this sale. His way of merchandising insures and assures satisfaction to every per­ son who buys. Makes no difference how far you live from Nashville, it will pay you handsomely to take a day or half a day off and attend. • ' ■ Yours truly, LEADIN6 CLOTHIER AND SHOE DEALER � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/595/NashvilleNews_1913-07-10.pdf 74233035c03fa88e01f2d18d20ef8831 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1913 VOLUME XL He Earns Most Who Saves Most of his Earnings The man who earns $10 a week and saves $1 a week is really better off than he who earns $20 and spends $20. x • Get the saving habit if you ever expect to get ahead. The bank will help you. Bring us your surplus—that part of your salary over and above your necessary expenses—we will pay you 4 per cent interest and you will be protected against loss. . . ' ■, Why not open a Savings Account here today? Deposits made the first five days of July draws interest from July first ' « Farmers & Merchants BanK THE BANK THAT CAN DO THINGS FOR YOU. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS *50,000. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: ’ C. U GLASGOW, President C. A. HOUGH, Cwteter L. E. LENTZ, Vic**Prwl*Mt C. H. TUTTLE, AN*tCashier O. A. TRUMAN S. F. HINCHMAN W. H. KLEINMANS C. W. SMITH C. H. TUTTLE VON W. FURNISS F. F. SHILLING C. A. HOUGH C. L. GLASGOW L. E. LENTZ FINE STATIONERY Are you particular about your writing materials? If so, let us supply your needs. We have an excellent stock of new stuff in the paper line, and our snecial is a high grade linen finish paper, decorated with a handsome gold initial, which costs you only 35 cents a box. This is ideal for any and all kinds of correspondence, and we are sure that it will please you. We also have all other kinds of paper in boxes and tab­ lets. Let us show you our line. ' 4 POSTOFFICE PHARMACY C: H. BROWN, Prop. varnish for furniture, floors, or any kind of in­ terior use. For buggies or automobiles there is no such paints as Chi-Namel for beauty and durability. There is nothing better than ChiNamel polish on a soft cloth to make dull automobiles look like new, and it can be done very quickly and easi­ ly. Ask some one who has used it VON W. FURNISS RUNAWAY. A horse belonging to Tobe Garllnger became frightened at an awn­ ing being raised on Main street Thursday afternoon and engaged In a lively and exciting runaway, going down Main street to Maple, and back on State to the Methodist church corners, where he was stopped. No damage done to the carriage to which he was attached, but the horse was somewhat scratched and lamed by his lively exercise. WEREN’T “SEEING THINGS.” The four balloons which entered the National Elimination contest at Kansas City last week all landed in Michigan, confirming the statements of several persons in this vicinity who declared that they saw: one of the gas bags passing over. The Goodyear balloon of Akron, Ohio, won first place, landing at West Branch, after having travelled an estimated distance of 652 miles. The other three landed at Goodrich, Rock­ wood and Manchester. NORTH KALAMO GRANGE. North Kalamo Grange will meet Saturday evening, July 12, at 7:30. p. m. Following Is the literary pro­ gram. Song by Grange. Roll Call, Name some common inconvlences about the farm home and how to remedy'the fault Recitation —Mary Peterson. Reading—Ernest Hartwell. Discussion, What qualification should a rural teacher have?—Led by C. G. Brundige. Recitation—Vera Seabolt. Song by Grange. Lena Mix. lecturer. ANOTHER BUSINESS CHANGE. As will be seen by notice In anoth­ er column, Len W. Felghner has sold his Interest In the Nashville Real Estate Exchange to his partner, Wal­ ter H. Burd, who will continue the business, the office remaining In the same rooms with Secretary Smith, of the Barry & Eaton insurance com­ pany. . The company has enjoyed a good business, which will undoubtedly continue under the new management. Mr. Burd has had the active man­ agement of the business and Is a wide-awake real estate man, who knows the business thoroughly and is well known as a hard worker and a hustler. YOUTHFUL CULPRITS. Five youngsters, ranging In age from 9 to 17 years, were haled be­ fore Judge Kidder Monday, charged with burglarising John Appelman's grocery store. The examination dis­ closed the fact that they had been helping themselves to John’s candy, tobacco, cigars, etc., for some time past. The lads would hang around the store evenings until closing time, and then one would crawl Into the back window and unlock the door for the rest. There was never enough goods taken to attract the attention of Mr. Appelman, but he became suspicious upon finding the door un­ locked several different times, and watched a number of evenings, nev­ er being successful hoSvever in catch­ ing them in the act. Sunday the bunch was rounded up, and on being given the third degree, confessed. Judge Kidder referred the case to the juvenile court, binding the ringlead­ er. who is somewhat older than the rest of the boys, ovef to circuit court. HARVEST FESTIVAL NEWS. There was a goodly crowd present at the harvest festival meeting Mon­ day night to listen to the reports of the various committees and assist In completing a few necessary arrange­ ments and minor details which seem to be progressing in fine shape. The music committee presented the bids they had received, and It was decid­ ed to hire the Nashville band to fur­ nish music for the two. days. The question of sports arose and the as­ sociation voted to leave the matter entirely in the hands of the commit­ tee as appointed. There was some little discussion anent the civic pa­ rade and the suggestion was made, and approved by all present, that an appropriation of 35 be made to every woman’s organization that placed a float in the parade both days The meeting was adjourned for two weeks. NAKH VILLE. 1; A. O. H.. 3. Thursday afternoon the few fans who spent the day in the village were treated to a prettier and more inter­ esting game than is often seen at Riverside park. Hastily organized and with practically no practice at all, the boys held their seasoned op­ ponents, the Ancient Order of Hi­ bernians of Grand Rapids, scoreless with the exception of one inning, when their one solitary error and three safe bingles gave the visitors a lead which they could not cut down. Nashville’s one tally was made by Trautman, an error and some clever work running bases turning the stunt. Several other chances were had to score, but in every Instance the needed hit was not forthcoming. Baldwin of Xlddtevi11* occupied the mound for the locals, and he pitched an excellent game, making a hit with the spectators by his clever work in pinches. The rest of the teem lined up as follows: Robleskl, e; Deller, 1st; Trautman, 2nd; Olen, as; Mason, 3rd; Irland, If; Beneway, Ct: Messimer, rf. R. H. MeMUlan, who has been elected manager, states that the team will go to Vermont­ ville for a game Friday afternoon of this week. Several changes In the line-up will materially strengthen the team, and if the boys continue to show the speed and skill they did in the opening game they will undoubt­ edly be able to annex their full share of victories. Frank Pember, Mrs. Busan Beebe, Frank Purchis Sr. and Von Furniss have painted their residences lately. O. E. 8. next Tuesday' evening. Get our prices on watches. We are Shirley Henry is visiting gt Hast­ glad to compare with any you can get ings* ■' elsewhere. Von W. Furniss.—Advt H. A. Maurer spent Sunday at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Greenfield of Bellevue spent the 4 th with Mr. and Don Downing is spending the week Mrs. Merrill Knoll In Maple Grove. in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Marshall are Vonda Felghner and Velma Miller have the measles. spending a couple of weeks in the Miss Lois Reynolds is visiting southern part of the state and Indi­ ana. relatives at Lanaing. , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson and Bes­ Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cortrlght were sie Nelson of Lowell were here last at Battle Creek Sunday. week to attend-* the funeral of Gall . Mrs. Bertha Hartford is visiting Nelson. relatives at Battle Creek. Summer underwear, in B. V. D., Flouncings, 45 inch, at one-half Porosknlt and balbriggan, in union price at Maurer’s.—Advt. and two-piece suits. Q. G. Munroe. Aubrey Murray left Monday for a —Advt. trip in the upper peninsula; Let a person talk to you twenty Mrs. Florence Sheldon of Jackson minutes without interrupting him and was in the village Thursday. you will learn all his faults and Lisle Cortright spent the latter virtues. part of the week at Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beard of Kal­ Miss Ruth Yerty of Hastings is amazoo are spending a ten-days* va­ visiting relatives in the village. cation with Nashville relatives and Walter Ball* is spending his vaca­ friends. tion with relatives at Saginaw. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grohe of R. H. McMillan has been elected Baltimore visited his father, F. W. Grohe, and sister, Miss Florence, last manager of the base ball team. Sunday. O. D. Freeman and Joe Hurd were Glenn Crissman of Detroit spent at Detroit the first of the week. the week end with Miss Hazel DeRlar Miss Lillian Winn of Hudson is vis­ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark iting her sister, Mrs.' F. D. Green. Titmarsh. Mr. and Mrs. Jim F. Taylor and Mrs. L. S. Seaman is spending a few days with friends at Charlotte. John E. Taylor were at Battle Creek the 4th, going over in the latter’s W. J. Emery and Mrs. P. C. Emery automobile. are visiting relatives at Sandusky. . Mr. and Mrs. George Vanderventer Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Maxson spent and children of Charlotte visited Mr. the 4th with George Harvey and fam­ and Mr. John Wellman the latter part ily. / of the week* Charlie Shupp and family visited Rexall toilet soaps, perfume, tal­ at Zenn Shafer's in Maple Grove July cum powder, cold creams, etc., are 4 th. best, and guaranteed. Von W. Fur­ Von W. Furniss and F. L. Webber niss.—Advt. were at Athens the latter part of the Fruit season is right at hand, and week. your wife needs a new preserving That’s where we shine. Bedding stock is ready at the green kettle. house. Call and see before buying. Pratt.—Advt. Our line of straw hats contains —Advt If you want a cream separator, try your size in the style you will like, a DeLaval. C. L. Glasgow, agent. and the price will please you. O. G. Munroe.—Advt. —Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Swift and Mr. Alphonzo Larkin of Hastings spent last week with-his daughter, Mrs. Ed. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. T. McNeil. Miss Susie Russell of Lansing vis­ Swift in Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reynolds visited ited her mother, Mrs. Helen Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mosher at Sunday. . The perpetual grouch is almost as Cloverdale the latter part of the week much of a burden to himself as he is and Sunday. The job department of The News to others. Miss Esther Aubil of Grand Rap­ office has just completed the printing ids visited at Dave Kunz's Friday and of the new directories for the Citi­ zens Telephone Co. Saturday. . Few friends are so steadfast that , B. P. S. paint has no equal and to be the cheapest and they won’t gossip about you behind guaranteed best paint to lise on your buildings. your back. C. L. Glasgow.—Advt. C. A. Hough has joined his family Mrs. Eugene Partridge and Mrs. at Douglas lake near Pellston for a Bert Partridge and daughter Pauline few weeks. visited the former’s parents In Kala­ Morley Landin of Lapeer was the mo the first of the week. guest of Nashville friends Saturday Sometimes a man’s creditors pro­ and Sunday. vide the motive power that gains for Remember we stand back of every him the reputation of being a per­ pair of glasses we fit. Von W. Fur­ son of unusual ’Activity. niss.—Advt.Mrs. Hattie Aldridge and daugh­ Orris Griner spent July 4th with ter Lllah of Hastings and Mrs. Willis his wife.at Lowell, and found her Michael visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert gaining nicely. Miller Sunday and‘Monday. One W. A. Wood grain binder left, The entirely honest people in this and-will sell at a bargain. C. L. old world, if they should all die at Glasgow.—Advt. once, wouldn’t cause much^of a qonIf you want a good refrigerator at jestlon at the golden gate. a bargain, come in and see us. C. L. Mrs. F. L. Webber and children Glasgow.—Advt. visited at Lansing the latter part of , Luman Surine of Kalamazoo vis­ tbq week and over Sunday. Mr. ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Webber spent Sunday there. Surine, the 4th. The ball team playa at vermont­ Mrs.xA. E. Kidder and children are ville tomorrow afternoon, and a visiting her sister, Mrs. Minnie large number of local fans are plan­ Dailey, at Dexter. ning to accompany the boys. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clark of Bat­ Ex-Speaker Cannon is said to be tle Creek visited in and around the studying French. He will never be village last week. able to fulljr express himself in the Ralph Baker is spending a few dulcet phrases of that language. days with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Metz­ Always on hand, a fresh stock of ger at Lake Odessa. Red Seal batteries, the best and most Mrs. Sarah Townsend of Vermont­ durable battery made for all kinds ville spent Tuesday with Mr. and of gasoline engines. Pratt.—Advt. Mrs. E. L. Schantz. Fishing tackle Is very fashionable Mrs. W. H. Sanford and son of De­ just now, and we have the very lat­ troit are visiting the former’s moth­ est styles. It may not match your er, Mrs. Mary Clay. complexion, but it will get the fish. Mrs. M. E. Larkin visited her niece, Pratt.—Advt. Mrs. Harry Riggs, at Chelsea the lat­ The Dorcas society of the Evangel­ ter part of the week. ■ ' ' ical church will hold their next meet­ Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss and son ing at Putnam park next Wednesday Lewis spent from Thursday until afternobn, July 16. A pot-luck sup­ Monday at Wall lake. per will be served. • Misses Mildred Coe and Ada Noyes Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Irwin of Cleve­ were guests of Mrs. Merrill Knoll In land, who have been visiting here, Maple Grove Tuesday. left Monday for Fine lake, where Bert Partridge of Grand Rapids they will spend a few weeks with a spent the latter part of the week with party from Chicago. his family In the village. . If you are looking for a summer MIsb Carrie Parmer has returned suit, come in and see us. You will from Lapeer and Detroit, where she find our goods and prices will com­ pare very favorably with competi­ has been visiting friends. , Pickles, sweet, sour, and dill. tion. O. G. Munroe.—Advt J. S. Hagey of South Bend, IndlCheese, limburger, brick and sweltz.ana, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Baughman er. Wenger Bros.—Advt. It's easy to wash with the Easy of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. D. S. washer. Pratt sella them, and a England of Woodland attended the funeral of Mrs. George Gallatin. whole lot of them.—Advt. Mrs. John Nash of Grand Rapids Mrs. Alf and her nieces, Esther and Frances Hu we. are expected ri«ited her niece, Mrs. Phil Dahlhaushome from Lansing this week. * er, the latter part of the week. Her Ruth, who has been visit­ Orlle Squires and family of Ponti­ daughter ing here, returned home with her. ac spent the 4th with the former’s The examination of young Robert parents, Hr. and Mrs. Squires. was completed in Justice Kid­ Mrs. A. I. Marentette, who has Traver ’s court Monday, and the lad was been visiting at Battle Creek, has re­ der bound over to the circuit court, turned to Nashville for a visit charged with a statutory offense. Mrs. Alma Gillenwater of Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Helghbore and Indiana, is visiting her niece, Mrs. children and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lisle Maxson, for a few weeks. Schram of Grand Rapids spent Satur­ Vern. Hecker is spending his va­ day and Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. cation from the Lentz table factory Noah Wenger, making the trip in with relatives at Peru, Indiana. their autos. Rev. and Mrs. Will Jopple of Sun­ The body of Bert Roush of Hast­ field visited their parents, Mr. and ings was brought here for burial in Mr?. Richard Graham, July 4th. Lakeview cemetery Monday. He Mrs. H. P. Hayes returned Monday, was a brother of Mrs. Olive Crocker after a two weeks’ visit with rela­ of this place and Mrs. Howard Mix of Kalamo. tives at Cleveland and Detroit. LOCAL NEWS. NUMBER 47 Mrs. W. H. KJelnhan* and Mrs. Clift Klelnhans and son spent from Thursday until Monday with rela­ tive^ at Grand Rapids. Mr. Kleln­ hans and Clift spent Friday there. Two changes were made in the de­ pot force this week. Virgil Kidder takes Harry Pierce’s position in the freight depot and Dale Navue takes Gene Scott’s place as baggage man. During this hot weather, when you want a little meat for meals, and don’t want to cook over a hot stove, why don’t you try some of our many kinds of cooked cold meats? Wenger Bros.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans of Marcellus, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Max ' Nelson and Jack Ells of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Robinson of Hast­ ings attended the funeral of Gall Nel­ son Thursday. Nashville certainly had a quiet 4th this year, the youngsters evidently being well educated to the “safe and sane” idea. A large number of res­ idents spent the day at neighboring towns and resorts. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Brooks went over to Charlotte with C. F. Wilkin­ son Saturday and placed an order with R. W. Carr for a handsome family monument to bo placed in Lakeview cemetery. Oil stove weather is with us again, and we are ready to supply you with the famous Perfection stove, the favorite summer stove with all who have tried them. We have a fresh supply. PratL—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baxter and son, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Cool, Mr and Mrs. Albert Morris of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. George Rice and daughter of San Diego, California, spent the 4th with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cool. Frank McDerby and family had as their guests on the Fourth Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Rogers and son of Belle­ vue and Mr. Rogers’s sister, Mrs. F. A. Birchard, and her daughter from Denver. It was a very happy party. Just received, another shipment of New Process oil-cook stoves; and by the way they are selling they must be giving good satisfaction. If you want the best hot weather cook stove get one and try lu C. L. Glasgow.— Advt. Make your wife happy by buying Ler one of those handsome and light-running New Home sewing ma­ chines. She needs it just as badly as you need new and modern ap­ pliances for your own work. Pvatt. —Advt. We have a few pairs of shoes left .which we are closing out at one dol­ lar the pair. These are shoes which sold at >2.50 to 34.50, and if we have your size you are lucky. We have a few* pairs in men’s shoes and a few for boys. O. G. Munroe.—Advt. Last Thursday afternoon Charles Rose fell a victim to the intense heat while he was setting up some farm tools at Endsley’s implement store, where he is employed. He was ser­ iously ill for some time but soon recovered and is able to be up and around. This issue contains the opening chapter of our new serial story, “A Man in the Open,’’ by Rogers Pocock. This is a real outdoor story of life in the wild and wooly west, and we as­ sure you that it, is fully as exciting and Interesting as any you have ever read. Don't miss it. H. E. Downing is the only victim of the Fourth reported as yet, he re­ ceiving a long, deep gash in his left fore arm, necessitating medical at­ tendance and which proved a very painful injury. We understand the accident occurred while he was ad­ justing his cork leg. Mrs. 8. A. Springett of Owosso, who is visiting her mother, Mrs. Liebhauser, has received a cablegram from her daughter Diavola, stating that she, Miss Rasey and Miss Ruthrauff landed in Hamburg. Germany, safely Saturday, June 28, and that tfiey had a very pleasant voyage. Every voter should attend the an­ nual school meeting to be held at the school house next Monday night. There are several Important things to decide upon, including the question of having 9 1-2 or 10 months' school. The question of furnishing free text books will also be discussed and voted upon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gokay and daughter Dora spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Oran Price at Port Hur­ on. While there they enjoyed a fishing trip on Lake Huron, catching with hook and line 216 lake perch • that would average one-half pound each and they were out only one hoar and thirty minutes. Mrs. Beulah Cameron of Detroit Informs ua that her sister. Miss Gwendoline Smith, who is spending her vacation in .that city, is not em­ ployed as a nurse as was reported last week, but has an excellent posi­ tion in the biological department' of the Parke. Davis laboratory and is also “making good” as a soloist in one of the smaller vaudeville houses. Miss Vsda Felghner left Tuesday afternoon for Blaine. Washington, where she expects to make an. extend­ ed visit with relative*. Mrs. C. L. McKtnnis, of Blaine, who has been spending several weeks with relatives and friends in this vicinity, joined her at Hastings and will make ths trip home with her. Mr. and Mr*. L. W. Felghner accompanied them m far as Chicago. Year after year the popularity of Masury’s paints increase, our sales this season surpassing all others. Aa Post says, ’There’s a reason.” The . reason is that users of Masury’* paints are always pleased with the way the paint wears and holds eo4>r. No matter what people tall you, it don’t pay to use cheap paints. Yon will always save money in the long -un by paying th* price and getting something with a guarantee which means what it says. Pratt.—Advt. �at The Moody local news. Alimony in probably a contraction Mr. and Mrs. Lapham of Chicago are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith. Most folks who kick about the kind of sermons the pastor preaches, gel all they pay for. Harold Waite ot Toledo. Ohio, and Jerome Waite of Detroit spent the 4th at W. A. Waite’s. Len W. Felghner and family and Mias Ruth Lake visited friends at Battle Creek Friday afternoon. Miss Villa Parrott Is spending a portion of her vacation with relatives and friends at Battle Creek and KalOne pleasing characteristic of the hen ih that she doesn’t make a lot of noise until after she has delivered the goods. Biddy Is no four flusher. A Boston man says if he had cre­ ated the world he would have made all Women beautiful. While at It he might also have provided himself with brains. Sunday visitors at the home of Ed­ win Kinne were Porter Kinne and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Kinne and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Messimer and Mrs. White, all ot Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kinne and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Les­ ter Kinne of Hastings, coming over in the former's auto. MARKET REPORTS. Following are the market quota­ tions current in Nashville yesterday: Wheat, white, 96c. Wheat, red, 98. Oats, 80 c. Flour, $3.00 . Corn, <0c. Beans, fl.80. Ground Feed, 11.50. Butter, 28c. Egge, 17c. Chickens, 13c. Fowls, 13c. -Dressed Beef, 10c. Dressed Hogs, 10c. Deafness Cannot Be Cured UUU U< VM chl<n Tube. Eusta.tlill tube is inflamed . — sound or imperfect and When it is entirely closed, is the result, and unless the in­ flammation can be taken out and thia tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, •which is nothing: but an inflamed condi- been found an opportune reach the aultltudw. • During six days of each week, the Gospel Wagons go out with the stu­ dents, both men and women, to the street corners, parks, etc. There the crowds gather 'round to listen to the Gospel message and enjoy the Gospel songs. It is expected that a Gospel Au­ tomobile will be added to the epuipment of the Institute soon. This will enable the students, with their lead­ ers, to cover a large territory, in Chi­ cago, and visit Amusement Parks, Ball Parks, Summer Gardenn, and such places where people congregate in large numbers. The Institute employs a man, who has had many years experience, to direct this work and train the stu­ dents to do it, and also seeks to stim­ ulate and encourage the churches of the city to engage in it. This, together with other forms of practical work, are a vital part of the free training In the English Bible, and Gospel Music provided at The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. FOR FLETCHER’S rrhe Cheerful Life 1 ' I-C* — -to - *_ n__ __enjoy j »_i life. We a*. It is the ___ right of _a everyone live and the cheerfol owe it to ourselves and those who live with us to live the cheerful life. We, cannot do so if ill health takes bold of us. The wife, mother and daughter suffering from hot flan hen, nervousness, ■•due to disorders burden to herself. DR. PIERCE’S Favorite prescription buflalo. N. Y. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate Lowl New £3J York Boston Tickets on sale daily June 1st to Sept. 30th Return limit 30 days Liberal stop-over privileges and option of boat trip between Detroit and Buffalo, and on Hudson River between Albany and New York. New York C9700 Boston C9C60 AND RETURN • —■ JOINT DEPOSITS Warranty Deeds. Leonard E. Brown to EUM.Brown, parcels .sec 27, Thornapple, $1.00. Bert C. Pennok to Fred H. Gale, part of lots 89 and 40, «o. Delton, 82COO. Jeanette Hall to Samuel W. Nor­ ton, 7a sec 18. Maple Grove, $925. Bernice Keeler Gale to Isaac H. and Miner S. Keeler, parcel, block 18. Middleville, $1.00. John H. Hyde to Samuel B. Pal­ mer, 80 3-4a sec 30, Castleton, $1.00. Samuel B. Palmer to John H. Hyde and wife, 80 3-4a sec 80, Castleton, $1.00. Wm. A. Young to James A. Fans, 6a sec 8, Hastings, $1,700. *34,000,000 120a sec 22 and American Water Works and Guaran­ tee Company Asked for a Recclv er—Nearly $100,000^00 Is Involved Irt-FInanclal Crash. Pittsburgh, Pa., July 8.—The FirstSecond National bank of Pittsburgh and the First National bank of Mc­ Keesport, Pa.. having combined depoaita of $34,000,000, were closed by Deputy Comptroller of Currency T. P. Kane. During the afternoon C. C. Murray of Washington was appointed receiver for the First-Second National bank. AND RETURN Mountains, Poland Springs and the entire Atlantic NovYorkGutal Lines Circle Tours If If . Quit Claim. Lee S. Cobh to Charles Olmstead, part of lots -82, 93 and' 94, Hastings. A few hours after the two banks $12.26^.. had closed their doors the American NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF Probate Court. Water Wortts and Guarantee com­ PARTNERSHIP. Estate of William German. Order Notice Is hereby given' that the pany, the biggest water work* cor­ entered appointing Walter H. Ger­ firm of Felghner & Burd, conducting poration in the country in which the man administrator. — Petition *forbusiness under the name of the First-Second National bank was heav­ hear claim* filed; bearing on Nashville Real Estate Exchange, is ily Interested, asked for a receiver. claims Oct. 30th. hereby dissolved by mutual consent, Immediately a run was started upon Estate of Conrad Schmelcher. Pe­ Leu W. Felghner retiring from the the Pittsburgh Bank for Barings, a tition for probate of will filed. Hear­ firm and Walter H. Burd continuing financial institution closely related to ing July 28. the business. All accounts due the Estate of Minnie B. Manker. Re­ firm are payable to W. H. Burd, who the Flrat-Second National bank. W. port of sale of portion of real estate is to pay all indebtedness of the firm. B. and J. 8. Kuhn, heads of the Kuhn filed. interests, are officers in the two Nashville, Mich.,July 7. 1913. closed banks and the water works Len W. Felghner. Liceiwed to Wed. W. H. Burd. corporation. Application was also Earl R. Boyes, Hastings. . made for the appointment of receivers Cora L^ Silsbee, Hastings.. Unsightly Face Spots for J. 8. and W. 8. Kuhn, Inc. Seymore H. Wright, Hastings... .21 Has Situation Wall In Hand. Are cured by Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ethel A. Raymond, Hastings.......... 21 Ointment, which heals all skin erup­ The Pittsburgh Clearing House as­ tions. No matter how lung you have sociation announced that It has the Grape a Prolific Grower. been troubled by itching, burning, situation well in hand and will fully There are about 40 species of grapes or scaly shin humors, just put a protect the interests of depositors. in the world, more than half of which little of that soothing antiseptic, Dr. Hobson’s Eczema Ointment, on the~ At the same time officials of the state are found in North America. Few sores and. the suffering stops _________ ____ in- banking department stated that the other plants on this continent grow stantly. ~ Heallng begins‘ <that -­ very affairs of the Pittsburgh Bank for wild under such varied conditions and Doctors use It in their Savings are being closely watched over such extended areas. minute, Mr. and the depositors' savings will be " practice and recommend IL Alleman, of Littletown. _____ ___ _____ Pa., says: fully safeguarded. "Had eczema on forehead; Dr. Hob­ Above All Price. There is a big foreign element In son's Eczema Ointment cured it in McKeesport where mills of the U. S Gold and silver may supply us with two weeks.’* Guaranteed to re­ Steel corporation are situated and the the necessaries of life, with food and lieve or money refunded. All drug­ gists, or by mail. Price 50c. news of the bank failure caused In­ drink, clothes and houses; but they Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadelphia tense excitement among the foreign­ can not give the joy of a kind look.— and SL Louis. Sold by Von W. Fur­ ers, who swarmed around the building Lord Avebury. niss and C. H. Brown.—Advt. In a riotous mood. Near $100,000 Involved. For Cuts, Burns and Bruises. The water works corporation has In every home there should be a box Birds Foreshadowed Battle. $20,000,000 capital. Altogether close of Bucklen'a Arnica Salve, ready to It is said that !n the tower of King to $100,000,000 'are Involved in the apply in every case of burns, cuts, Charles VIII. of France, the battle crash—the biggest Pittsburgh has suf­ wounds or scalds. J. H. Polanco, that waa fought between the French fered since 1907. An officer of the Delvalle. Tex., R. No 2, writes: and the Britons, In which the Britons bank blamed the government for mis­ "Bucklen’s Arnica Salve saved my were defeated, was foreshadowed by a judging the intrinsic value of securi­ little girl’s cut foot. No one beThe skirmish between magpies and jack- ties held by the First-Second Na, leived it could be cured." world’s best salve. Only 25c. tlonal. Recommended by Von W. Furniss and C. H. Brown.—Advt. Children Cry TMafteas (canard by catarrh) thatcannot tmeurod t XUUS Catarrh Cura. Sand tor circular*, frra r. j. cHizanr. a co, ToMo, quo. FIRST-SECOND NATIONAL PITTSBURGH AND ONE MCKEESPORT, PA Concern Aska for Receiver. you It's want new to attend If discount It’s sales, up attend La Salle to the minute Deane the clothier has It. A Deane’s. COLLAR with deep points that are worn under or over the waistcoat this new All Summer ARROW COLLAR is very popular with men who like that little touch of smartness in attire. goods must be closed out 2 far 25 cents SPECIAL-CHILDREN’S SUITS Get the salt for the boy now. Get ready for the. fall school. All boys’ suits, except blue serge suits, at cost to close them out. Remember, they are all new this season. We must have room for fall goods. Everything in spring goods cut to the quick. We never will carry over seasonable goods. They nave to move here. It's the time to stock up. All summer underwear, suits, *tr$w hats, pants, etc. included In sale. This is a genuine Reduction Sale. The old prices remain—we make them 25 and 50% less. ' Better come before it is too late. G. C. DEANE & CO Good Clothes—Good Furnishings. Bring in your laundry. BULGARS SLAY 11,000 SERBS They Should Worry. Mrs. Gramercy—"Whatever will you 8,000 Others Are Wounded in Bloody do If business ceases to be profitable In a year or so?" Gramercy—"Don’t ens Trouble. be alarmed, my dear. By that time we'll have sold all the stock in the SL Petersburg, July 8.—The Rech company to the public."—Puck. asserts that pourparlers are passing between Greece, Servla, Montengro To Kill.Odor of Onion. and Roumanla. with the object of To kill the odor of onions on the forming a new quadruple alliance. breath eat lemon afterward or drink Rumors are persistent that Turkey threatens war unless Bulgaria evacu­ strong lemonade. Many persons who never eat onions in any other form ates Rodosto and the coast of Mar­ cannot very well avoid them in some mora. salads which would taste exceedingly Sofia, July 8.—The tide of victory flat without this vegetable. la the second Balkan war has swung to the Bulgarians. Signal successes The King of All Laxatives. are reported. For constipation, headaches, indi­ Eleven thousand Servians of the western wing of the Servian army gestion and dyspepsia, use Dr. King’s were reported killed in a bloody en­ New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, of gagement near Deallnici, 8,000 others’ Buffalo, N. Y., says they are the "King of all laxatives. They are a were wounded, many prisoners were blessing to all my family and I al­ taken and the balance were put to ways keep a box at home." Pet a flight box and get well. Price 25c. Three Servian regiments were an­ Recommended by Von W. Furniss nihilated In the battle, which started and C. H. Brown.—Advt. along the Bregalnitza river, in cent­ ral Macedonia. The battlefield, which Phones for Rescuers. A telephone designed for the use of covers an area of nearly twenty square miles, was strewn with dead mine rescuers whose heads are cov­ and wounded, all of whom were left ered with helmets while at work is behind. The Bulgarian casualties operated by throat vibrations, the transmitter being held at the throat. were not given. Copper Consumption. The United States Is the chief con Removing Clarke sumer of copper. IOWA GOVERNOR IS STRICKEN Physicians, after From Executive Office to Sick­ room, Say He <s Gaining. HERE ON THE 17TH. J. W. Gould, the eyesight special­ Des Moines. la.. July 7.—Gov. George ist, will be at the Wolcott House, W. Clarke was taken to a local hos­ Thursday, July 17, from 8 a. m. to pital suffering from an affection of the kidneys. An Immediate examination by phyricians was ordered to deter­ mine whether or not his condition was serious. Governor Clarke became III shortly after reaching his office Id the state house and said be suffered severe Drs. G. H. Samner and W. L. Diering of the state board of health and Dr. Oliver J. Fay were summoned to the executive offices. The ordered the governor removed to the hospital? After consultations, Drs. Fay and Blering issued a bulletin announcing the. governor's condition as satisfac­ tory. His respiration and temperature were normal and pains in his abdomeu were being allayed. To Operate on Jack London. San Francisco, Cal., July 8.—Snr geons at the Merritt hospital in Oak land have decided to operate on Jack Loudon, the author, for appendicitis Dr. W. 8. Porter of the hospital said of visual defects has made him a that London was in excelIvht condi- host of friends and patrons here who tfcxf for the operation. The attack never seem to miss an opportunity to of the disease came suddenly. years that he: has been visiting here, which speaks for Itself. Rulers 20 Years Married. If your eysa are defective they should receive the most careful conSee him about <hem on the 17th. SPECIAL SNAPS FOR JULY BUYERS SPOT CASH OR PRODUCE AT CASH PRICES GROCERIES Gate City rice, 25c package Musgo baking powder, per lb 21c Crown baking powder, two 10c cans 17c 25c bottle No. 1 catsup 17c Grandma’s wash powder 12c Three 10c scouring bricks 10c Calumet soap, 11 bars Six cans 20c salmon Less than 18c per can Three 5c cakes^toilet soap 1.05 lue DON’T FORGET Our Liberal Discounts on Summer Shirt Waists Dress Skirts House and'Street Dresses Suitcases and Valises McDERBY’S �Anticipation Educationally the West Michigan State Day ana Night Fair, which irf to -be held at Comstock park Grand Rapids from Sept 1 to fi inclusive, will be second to none. The man­ agement having selected for. its motto the word “Education” is put­ ting forth a great effort to make the fair the best ever along that line as well as .the many others. patrons reap the benefit. Are patronage, and will do our best WENGER BROS. Great Climax. "How was the play you saw last night?" "Pretty melodramatic. In the second act when the skulking vil­ Pria. Grand Rapids lain descends upon Hickory form and forecloses the mortgage on old Uncle Zeke's automobile there was hardly The value of thia last statement a dry eye Ln the house.” is greatly enhanced when it is known that in the educational de­ Dr. Johnaon’s Rebuke. partment alone over $800 will be Dr. Johnson was once in company offered in prizes. with a gentleman who affected to The educational department will maintain Dean Berkeley’s strange po­ be better systematized this year sition “that nothing exists but as per­ than it has ever been before This ceived by some mind." When the gen­ being due .largely to the many tleman was going away Dr. Johnson much advised changes made in I department. The premium list said to him: "Pray, sir, don’t leave that has 'been carefully and studiously us; for we may, perhaps, forget to gone over by those thoroughly think of you and then you will cease competent to handle such revision, to exist." with a result that promises much in the way of an exhibit. As director ot the educational department it is hardly probable The Norfolk peasants always regard that the management could have pointed flints as thunderbolts. So con* secured one more capable than Mr. •latent are the simple folks that they Jesse B. Davis, principal of Central will often assure you that they picked High School at Grand Rapids Mr. them up red hot They carry flints and Davis is recognized throughout the atone arrow heads about with them in country ns one of our greatest ed­ the belief that this custom will pre* ucators, being one of the, first to champion and develop the voca­ ▼ent them being struck by lightning. tional Idea for public schools. Associated with Mr. Davis in the educational department will be Not a Pleasant Surprise. A man told his daughter that if she Mr. Chas. M. Mills also of that city learned to cook he would give her a as supervisor of the exhibit. One of the departures in the pre­ surprise. She learned the art, and he mium list and rules for exhibits in surprised her by discharging the serv­ the educational dept, from what ant girt has been the custom* heretofore is that beginning with the kinder­ garten and continuing to the All That Happened. eighth grade inclusive, premiums •"Lo.Jlm! Flshin ?" "Naw; drownin’ will be offered for the nest col­ worms.”—Harner’s Weekly. lective exhibit of work done by the pupils in the several grades of the public and parochial schools of Michigan * The collection offered os an exhibit is to be composed of Good Things to Eat will hold no jova for you if you have indL golioa or any STOMACH. LBTX or KIDNEY trouble. You need not pay big doctor’s bills, but if you suffer from any of these ailments just step into your nearest druggist and get a 50 cent bottle of SEVEN BARKS, the great household, remedy, ths finest tonic and blood purifier known. If your system is run down and you want to regain your youthful energy, SEVEN BASKS will accom­ plish it, make your food digest and give you new life. Money refunded if dissatis­ fied. Try it and enjoy your meals. Address LYMAN BROWN, M Murray St, New Yark.N.Y. Collective. At a regular mass meeting of the Scandinavians in South Minneapolis a few nights since, the pastor hav­ ing heard that one John Johnson wanted to join the church, said, "Will John Johnson, if present, please stand up?” Nearly all the men present stood up. The bewildered preacher looked around awhile, and then said: -You may sit down, Mr. Johnson, I will call a meeting of you some time ADMITS STEEL PLOT EDWARD LAUTERBACH IaYS HE TOLD LEDYARD HE COULD STOP INQUIRY. I I CALLS IT AN “EXAGGERATION’ j i New York Lawyer Tells Senate Investigating Committee That Lamar and Martin Are Authorities for j Taft Opposition. one selection each of the various divisions named in the classifica­ tion and must consist of not less than one-half and not to exceed three-quarters -of the full classi­ fication, the teachers of each grade making an exhibit are at lib­ erty to choose which divisions a»e to be omitted. Awards will be made on the entire exhibit of the (Trade instead of each separate ex­ hibit as ot heretofore. The prizes in this department range all the way from ?3. |5, |7, arid 510 tor the beet kindergarten exhibit to 512, 515, and $20 for the best eighth grade exhibit. Also, under tills classification is a division for spec­ ial schools such as those for excei ticnal or detective children. Those schools which are organ­ ized on a departmental basis with special teachers in art and manual training and which are usually known as Junior High Schools will not bo permitted to enter the reg­ ular seventh and eighth gz-aric classifications as a special depaitment is provided for their ex­ hibit. 4 One of the features of the de­ partment for high schools is a contest for the best essay on “Agri­ cultural Advantages of Western Michigan.” Each essay is to include a discussion of grain, fruit, vege­ tables and live stock together with the natural conditions and facil­ ities contributing to the raising and marketing of the product. Nature study contests for pupils of both grammar and high schools will be held. The Contest will be conducted by exposing to view specimens of birds native to Mich­ igan. The contestants will be ask­ ed to name as many of the birds so exposed as they can. Both school and home garden tests will be held in which cases photographs Of the gardens will be exhibited and Judged from. Last but not least will be the spelling contest which will also be in two divisions one tor pupils of city schools and the other fnr those in village or township schools. It is anticipated that all these noteworthy changes and additions will prove such an incentive that the educational exhibit alone will be well worth the time and ex­ pense *of going hundreds of miles to see. Heretofore the exhibits of this nature have been ver/ fine becoming better and better with each succeeding year but none of them will be comparable with the one which It is expected those, who attend the fair this year, will have the opportunity ol viewing. Boys and girls spend days in the Cursuit of a knowledge of the lo­ ricate and technical questions which confront them; but there in one week with the stimulating sur­ roundings and the opportunities not provided elsewhere they will rivit to their memories the most finished works of nature as it .has, with the cooperation of scientific man, wrought its wonders. To these will be added the a­ chievements of mechanical skill and genius until no matter which way they turn they will be in con­ tact with the latest and most po­ tent methods of the world’s work, thus filling their mind with ideas which will impress thpir lives as weH as the lives of those with whom they live. His nerves on r-*v edge. Lauter­ bach himself leaped from his seat “I am an American citizen.” he shouted, "and 1 demand all the rights of such.” “Those rights will be accorded to the witness.” said Chairman Over­ man, rapping for order. i A moment later Lauterbach cried: "Mr. Morgan has seen fit to characterixe me as vermin. I demand this committee call him as a witness here and ask him about the efforts of Mr. Ledyard to ruin me.” Order was ~“uwith difficulty restored. Bill to Punish Offenders. Senator Cummins of the committee finished his bill which would serve to Visit with a prison sentence of not more than*five years or a fine of |5<W)Ot or both, any person who sought ,o impersonate a member of congress or other public official. Before Lauterbach’s examination, the committee in executive session debated whether his testimony would give him immunity from prosecution, if it developed that he and Lamar had violated federal or New York state statutes. "If there Is any question in your mind as to Immunity, I waive it abso)ololy~ ,nW Lauterbach. .1 ________ „ , i Washington, July 8. Edward Lauterbach confessed to the Overman 1 lobby inquiry committee that he had ] told Cass Ledyard that ho he wna was] *" ’■* TLewis «_ r.--able to prevent or head off the con­ fessional Investigation of the steel trust. Lauterbach admitted that when he told Ledyard of coming to Washington "to look over the situation" he had actually seen no member of the house or senate nor any other official He said he had "that ---------President —learned ------------------— . T«lt «a« opposed---to tbe InTostlga---- ------------I tion” from Henry B. Martin, the i much-talked-about secretary of the ousting it Off. "Bah!" exclaimed the Socialist Anti-Trust league. ______ Admits "Exaggeration. ______________________ ” 'Money is filthy lucre." "Well, I’ve "Then . your statement to Ledyard done the best I could today," replied that you had been to Washington and I the man who dabbles in stocks. "I’ve NASHVILLE, MICH learned . things that prompted you to 1 cleaned up a thousand dollars."— say the investigation could be stopped Lippincott's Magazine. H. L. Walrath Building was a falsehood?" demanded Senator . . Reed. When It Had Another Meaning. "It was an exaggeration,” replied . “Gown’’ now means a swell dress, Lauterbach. Merciful Wife. The witness declared that tn his but there are old fashioned girls who A Cincinnati man who attempted to conversation with Ledyard February will blush If you call Lt by that name. dictate what his wife should wear ic now defendant in a divorce suit. It is himself either to have seen or to have Intuition. a wonder he isn’t the central attrac­ been in the confidence of any member Intuition has been defined as a quick tion in * tam-up funeral.—Houston of the Democratic party. method of arriving at a totally Incor Reed Causes Scene. JULIUS F. BEMENT JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST fore the committee last night when Reed thought he detected Lamar prompting Mr. Lauterbach. Pointing CHANGE OF FIRM NO CHANGE IN BUSINESS The Nashville Real Estate Exchange, for the past four years conducted by Feighner & Burd, will hereafter be conducted by Mr. Burd alone, Mr. Feighner retiring from the business. . Our office will remain in the same place, and our business will be conducted on the same lines as in the • Your business is cordially solicited, and will have the same prompt and careful attention as in the past. If you want to buy or sell, it will always pay you to see us. Thanking you for the liberal business you have giv­ en us in the past, we solicit its continuance for the future. Yours for business, Nashville Real Estate Exchange DDE ]DEJE present outlook the raspberry bar­ Sunshine of Life. ' rest will begin here Monday. July 7. The sunshine of life is made up of for the first picking. Growers eay they very little beams that are bright all) will feel fortunate if they are able to the time. To give up something whem pick 50 per cent of an average crop giving up will prevent unhappiness; this year. The late frosts are not al­ io yield when persisting will chafe! together at fault for the shortage, as and fret others; to go a little wayi much of the difficulty is due to the re­ | around rather than come against aaAnn Arbor.—Dr. V. C. Vaughan cent hot, dry weather. The strawberry other; to lake an adverse look or, drew a fine distinction in his flrat harvest Is practically ended. • word quietly rather than return it—lecture to the summer school stu­ these are the ways in which cloud® dents here on "Eugenics, or Race Bet­ Cadillac.—A party that had been I are kept off and pleasant, steady sunterment" "The advocate of eugenics," searching for the body of John , shine is secured.—Alkln. he said, "does not aim to abolish or. Smedley, sixty, of Lake George, found I degrade the institution of marriage, It in the lake. He evidently took his but strives to Inculcate the Idea that own life. A wife and son survive. Poor i Embarrassed Police Sergeant marriage is the highest and holiest of crops are said to have made him de- | “She caressed me," was the blush­ Institutions. He proposes so to educate spondent. ing admission of a police sergeant at the young that marriage selections Tottenham, England, when a married shall be made on a more rational woman was charged with obstructing Lansing. — Michigan's six trust ground than is now frequently the the sergeant while he was taking her case. He will endeavor to Induce the companies and 453 banks show husband fnto custody, the woman fling­ a gain in aggregate business of 85, ­ state to restrict the reproduction of 061,008.14 since the report of April 4, ing her arms round the officer’s neck the obviously undesirable." according to statistics compiled by and crying, “Take me. too!" Corunna.—Albert M. and Alfred L. Banking Commissioner E. H. Doyle. Hilliker, twins, of Shaftsburg, and Cause for Worry. Niles.—J.ppe and Fanny Delano, Friend—"Why, Elvira, what’s the Hazel M. and Helen V. Scott, sis­ ters, of Bath, were principals in wed­ survlvers of the Peak Bell Ring- I matter?" Elvira—“Oh, I don’t know, era, who were known from coast to only I’m worried to death! I’ve had dings here. In his perturbation the county clerk called In a justice of the coast when vaudeville was a novelty, the same girl six weeks, and she peace, who married Alfred H. and celebrated their forty-first wedding an­ doesn’t talk about leaving yet!" Friend—“She doesn’t?" Elvira—“No, Haze! M., because they were a bit too niversary. "" I not a word! She must be in love with shy to protest But Albert M. and » Carleton.—Blood poleonlng. reenlt- niJ bueband!”—London Opinion. Helen V. insisted' that a minister tie the knot, so they went to Rev. C. E. Ing from a gunshot wound in the . Doty of the Methodist Episcopal foot May 20, was the cause of the death of Joseph KI.. Bale, a Civil war Frenchwoman a Cave Dweller. church. veteran. He was seventy-two years A woman of forty-five has been found living in a cave tn the forest of Lansing. — Labor Commissioner old. Fontainebleau. Snakes and rata were James V. Cunningham has appoint­ Owosso. — James McEachen, a her co-tenants. She subsisted on raw ed Clarence L. Sheldon of Bay City as wealthy Hazelton township farmer, vegetables, and was clad in rags. She factory inspector for the district com­ prising Alcona, Arenac, Bay, Craw­ is dead as the result of taking two tab­ was reluctant to leave the cave.—Paris lets of bichloride of mercury, mistaken Cable to the New York Times. ford, Gladwin, Iosco, Ogemaw, Oscoda and Roscommon counties. Commis­ for headache tablets. sioner Cunningham, who served In the When Her Memory Failed. Bay City.—Mrs. Spalen, fifty years department several years ago, says Mrs. Worldley—"If. as you say, your that every effort will be made to en­ old, disappeared and has not been found. Relatives tear she has met master kissed you against your will, force the 54-hour law for women. with foul play. She is the mother why did you not cry ’Help?’ ” French of nine children. Maid — "Ah, madame. Zat ©es just ze Muskegon,— To meet with Convord of vich I could not sink at ze pressman James C. McLaughlin to moment." — Puck. Petoskey. — An apple tree planted by make the preliminary plans for the schedule of the alfalfa auto tour of an Indian chief 50 years ago has been Muskegon county, July 15, 18 and 17, felled to make room for Petoskey's Laughter Pays Well. a number of agricultural exports who new federal building. Laughing as a business-getter ab tracts favorable attention, makes Menominee. — John Baker, fifty In Muskegon. The tour w£U be con­ pleasant Impressions: transforms ducted by Dr. Ebon Mumford, state ygora old, is thought to have com­ agent of the department of agricui- mitted suicide by drowning in Menomi­ the work done with a contacted after* nee river.. Mr. baker was an invalid feeling. zProf. J. C. McDowell and J. R. Skinner, from rheumatism for some time. His agricultural expert of Kent county. NEWS OF MICHIGAN supreme teat of physical fortl“Oxford "I want this prompting stopped and If It Isn’t stopped I will send you to while playing with hla father's rw Lamar smiled cynically but Sena­ •nty-elght, is probably fatally Injured, tor Nelson, one -oi the Republican but it is believed his mother will re­ members of the committee, interposed Let friendship sweep gently to ths cover. She was shot through the nose, with an observation that he did not Almost Silent the bullet then striking the grandmoth­ heights; if it rush to it, it may soon like brow beating methods. run itself out of breath.—Thomas Ful If money really talks some man er in the hand and right shoulder. "Neither is it fair to put this wit- are fond of whispering.—Judge. lar. uftM in a false position," he declared.1 Eaton Rapids.—According to the > buy MV omb." "Navel wife replied. TakatW How Simply AwMI �•l FRANCES A. WALKER. and not to pretend to ho what we dings on the plantations In the old are not, the courage to live honestly days In Virginia before the war. How within our means.—Smiles. tife dining-room (generally) would be decorated for the occasion, and the conscientious mistress would see that Wholesale Invitation. There have been many Innocent cake and wine were provided, that mistakes made by parsons. Among Judy, or Betty, or Sally (as the case them is one told of a certain clergy­ might be), had a white dress and her man who left a notice in his pulpit to man a new suit of clothes, and that be read by the" preacher who ex­ they were properly married by the changed with him. The minister neg­ nearest Episcopal minister—who nev­ lected to denote carefully a private er failed to admonish them beforehand postscript, and the people were aston­ on the solemnity of the marriage tie ished to hear the stranger end by say­ and their duty to each other. An earnest effort was made to Im­ ing: "You will please come to dine with me at the parsonage after serv­ press upon them the sacramental character of the act, and everything ice." was done “decently and In order”—so that I was very Interested when a She Remembered. friend In Mississippi, on-whose planta­ Minnie, aged two years, asked her tion I was visiting. Informed me that mother's permission to throw away her maid "Balma” was going to be some flowers, as they were dead, she married, and I must certainly witness said. Her mother corrected her and the ceremony. told her to say "withered," not "dead." "What an odd name!” I volunteered. The following day a military funeral "Where did she get ItT" was passing and the baby astonished "We asked her mother that," said everyone by saying: "Como here my friend, “and she said: ‘Don’t you quick, mother; someone else has with­ read yo' Bible T Ain’t you never heer’d ered!” of the Balma Gilead?* So she's called *Balma’ for short.’’ "How very funny!" Mother's Way. "Yes, but It's nothing to the names A friend of mine, a teacher, had just of the twins, the youngest members received.a very handsome fan, and of her family, two of the most absurd took it to the classroom for the edi­ little pickaninnies you ever saw. They fication of the children. Selecting one are called respectively 'Tostle Paul of the pupils, she asked what the love­ and ’Pistlo Peter,' and will, no doubt, ly thing was. The child did not know. figure at the wedding.” "What does your mother use to keep A few days later, when 1 went i»to her cool In summer?" asked the teach­ my friend’s room, she was busily en­ er. "Beer," was the reply. gaged In finishing off a white organdie for Balma’s nuptials, and was con­ templating It with a good deal of sat­ Useful Life. isfaction. when the "bride-elect” walk­ Any Christian spirit working kindly in its little sphere, whatever It may ed In with a holt of excruciatingly blue be, will find Its moral' life too short ribbon and asked her, "please, ma’am, to trim it up with that” So. although It went sadly against the grain, and Charles Dickens. wounded all our aesthetic sensibilities, we festooned, and looped, and rosetted the garment to any extent to Diplomat. She—"Jack, when we are married, Balma’s great satisfaction. She show­ I must have three servants.” He— ed every tooth in her head and pro­ “You shall have twenty, dear—but not nounced It “jes’ daxxlln'l" which It certainly was. all at the same time."—Answers. The preparations being finally com­ plete. we were duly Summoned to the cabin of the bride’s mother, where the Off Color. The man who lets every little trou­ ceremony took place in due and an­ ble keep blip feeling blue must have cient form. The groom (Ezekiel) was a very a streak of yellow.—Chicago Record­ good-looking young negro, and was ar­ Herald. rayed In butternut trousers and a black coat—a present from his masThe Reason. Dead men tell no tales, which la He seemed to.be In delicate health, why so many widows And It easy to however, as he leaned heavily on the arm of hts “waiters.” and could hardly support himself, but I soon discovered Then Few Men Have It. that this was part of the etiquette of “Pop, what’s ’poise?'" “Poise, my the occasion. son, Is when a man can pick up a The preacher was of the typical pretty woman’s handkerchief in a stage variety—black, clothes, buck­ street car and then look at the other wing collar, and huge horn spectacles, passengers without feeling and acting over which he contemplated the cou­ like a fool.”—Judge. ple, who stood up in front of him, with great severity. The next day the happy pair called One Regrettable Omission. at all the cabins (an invariable custom • The society reporter nearly always on the plantations), and then my omits one important detail in writing friend told me that they had gone off up the wedding. She neglects to say on a wedding tour, a round trip on whether the happy bridegroom has ,the Bplle of the Bend to Vicksburg. made any arrangements which will en­ Accustomed to see .all the "newly­ able him to support a family.—Topeka weds" back in the cotton fields the Capital day after a wedding, she questioned Balma. on her return, with no little interest as to how she had enjoyed What He Wanted. the trip. Four-year-old Myron was served "Mightly, ma'am! Mightily! I sholy with some waffles one morning for the did enjoy it” first time In-his memory, and upon "And how did Zeke enjoy it?" we finishing them with a relish he called: queried. “Mamma, please bring me some more "Zeke?" she echoed in astonishment of those pancakes with windows in.” "Zeke? You think I’d let’ffat fool nig­ ger go on a bridal tower with me. and spend my money? No, ma’am. I left Common Fault him behind to pick cotton; ain't no In the long run it is with a profes­ use spellin' him that-away. Ef you sion as with marriage, we cease to re­ begins right you ends right Dat’s mark anything but its drawbacks. what I say!" And with these senti­ ments she flounced.out of the room, whereby we perceived that the germ of the suffragette movement had pene­ trated even to the cotton fields. The New Process blue flame, oil cook stove is the best hot weather cook stove you can use, for the automatic wick stop, perfect combustion, detach­ able burner, extra large top and large roomy shelf makes it the best, safest ana easiest operated oil cook stove in use. Get one and try it C. L. Glasgow Time 130 Days 15e Positions THE BEST BUSINESS EDUCATION tte wm wfl ware THE BEST Mich«an has to offer along Commercial and Shorthand fate*. Yoe «i rmtly wktmk your EARNING POWER. You will mvs TIME You will 10 Able, Regular Instructors. 12 Commercial Lecturers. 130 days. Nearly 400 »tudent» in pottrioni annually. Will it pay you to take your couns wkhtuf YOU KNOW IT WILL beautiful Catakg Fnx You should have 110-118 Pearl Street Grand Rapids, Michigan /zr Crpi//CK,S^\CASir^ STORE " Another supply of Nectar peas. We have the finest lemons ever shown in Nashville. A good lot of white Cobbler potatoes at 30c per peck. Build an apple pie. We have the “makins;” Marshmallow dainties, Adora’s and Nabisco’s, Something nice in the wafer line. The nicest white clover honey that bees ever made. Have you ever eaten any of those Washington crisps? The largest package of corn flakes on the market for a dime. Sauer kraut and pickles. Wq are cutting some of the best cheese we have ever had, and that’s saying something. 20c per lb. Perfection flour Uji tea Diamond coffee • - - Quick & Co. - NOW, DON’T READ THIS BUT STUDY IT CAREFULLY 45 inch embroidery flouncing at one-half price All 5 yard patterns: were 7.50, now ................... 3.75 Were 6.00, now ....................... 3.00 Were 5.50, now ....................... 2.75 Were 4.50, now....................................... 2.25 Were 3.50, now................. .’......................... 1.75 Lawns; 25c now 15c; 25 and 15c now He; 10c now 64c; 8c now 5c Bedford cord waists, were 1.75, now .................. 1.35 Middy blouses, were 1.25, now ..............................98c White linette norfolk suits, were 2.50, now........ 1.98 Ladies’ madras waists, Robespierre collar, were 1.25, now....................... .....’........................... 79c Misses’ dresses, were 1.00, now.............................. 83c True economy in the purchase of your meat supply depends en­ tirely upon the quality of the meats you buy. Meats of the highest quality, dressed for your purchasing with the utmost care, are what we pride ourselves on. Are you a patron of the City Market? If not, we would like to fill a trial order, and then we will have another “come again” customer. CLEANLINESS IS OUR EVERLASTING HOBBY When you want any quantity of lime or cement, or build­ material of any kind, jurt make up your mind that there's letter place to gel it ihan right here. rec- | Try our pure home-made lard. ‘ POULTRY AT ALL TLMES * CANNED AND BOTTLED DELICACIES You can buy * from um at lowest prices, and lake no chances, curing building materia! <*f any Mod. rILLE LUMBER CO CLOTHES AT • LITTLE PRICES Do you know that it is just as easy to select half a dozen dresses and suits and rompers ready-made as it is to select the materials? Boys’ wash suits............................................45-68c Little girls’-dresses.................................. 25-45-50c Little girls’ aprons.. ......... 1............................ 10c Small child’s aprons............................................11c Ladies’ dressing sacques ................................. 40c ’ Ladies’ crepe kimonas ...................................... 48c Ladies’ long kimonas, made of lawn.............. 35c Ladies’ long kimonas, made of better grade of lawn, trimmed with lace"..................... 98c Ladies’ gingham house dresses....».............. 98c At Cortright’s, WHERE IT PAYS TO PAY CASH fl Titling tribute To those who have passed into the great beyond is something which every family owes to its departed members. No mem­ orial is so perfect an expression of love and respect as a Monu­ ment superbly carved from en­ during stone—changeless, everlasting, through the centuries to come. Beautiful examples of our work may be' seen in the near­ by cemeteries. We shall be glad to submit original designs to families desiring to honor their departed relatives. LOWELL GRANITE & MARBLE WORKS JOSEPH HAMILTON ESTATE LOWELL, MICH. Represented by W. B. STILLWELL NASHVILLE, MICH. ECONOMY IN MEATS H. A. MAURER LIME, CEMENT AND BUILDING MATERIAL LITTLE THE CITY MARKET R. W. RIVERS PHONE IM NASHVILLE Age of Specialists. There Is much of great significance in the report by local experts that side by side with the inability of a great many men and women to pro­ cure employment, there is the inabil­ ity of employers to get workers to .fill the places they have open. This state­ ment reveals, clearly that under the complicated processes of modern In­ dustry a man’s willingness to work is far from qualifying him for wprk waiting to bo done. The person wish­ ing to be sure of employment must specialise in on© or more of the many classes of work for which there seems always to be a scarcity of labor. As emphasised in the report referred to, the person who relies upon his ability to perform unspecial teed tasks will find himself in constant competition with the three or four Hke himself .io quest of th© one job open for them. The very best advice that can be giv• en a young man ®r woman today is • this: Learn to do some one thing I better than most other persons can j do It Specialize and keep up to ' date in your specialty. There is so , end of work to be done in the world and not nearly enough people who i know Low to do it.—Phils. Telegraph. Her Way. "Miss Prettyface has such an en­ gaging way about bar." "I know she has. 8be accepts every man wbo asks her.” A BIG REDUCTION ON 1 SUMMER GOODS Shirt Waists Muslin Underwear ' Summer Underwear Better look over our line before buying. would pay you. It �spendlng the ot Mrs. Jay Cole Saturday and SunI sister, Mrs. Miry Wm. Moody and family and Arthur Harley Dorman of Holmes spent Sunday at Orson Gar­ rett's near Delton. Mrs. Clara Walldorf and daughter friends' of Clara of Hastings spent last week at Wise Frank Babcock's. W. C. Clark and family and Miss son Elsie . Mason ’of Maple Grove Center | visited friends .4n this vicinity Sun­ day. Rev. Vo! Buxton and family of Miss Lulu Babcock, who has been Grand Rlpids visited relatives and in California for her health. Is spend­ friends here the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones and son ing some time in and around tbe Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jones and Mr., and Mrs. West of Royal Oak John Norris spent Sunday with relareturned home Sunday after a week’s Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Woodmansee. visit with the former’s sister, Mrs. Mrs. Clara Walldorf and daughter of Mary Lydy. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Sanders have Hastings and Mrs. Mary Babcock and moved into Art Nelson’s bouse son Frank visited at Harry Wood­ mansee's Sunday. The reason is clear— We are giving After Supper Sale buyers the biggest plums in the shape of merchanvacated by Chas. Hydon. Claude Nelson and family of Car­ dise values that were ever picked in this store or any other in town. Keep your eyes on the dock, and be here mel visited Sam Lydy and family part VERMONTVILLE. promptly at 7 o’dock Saturday*night. Miss Hazel Eckhart Is visiting rel­ Mrs. Hattie Cross and Mrs. Grant and son of Vermontville visited at atives at Mason and Eaton Rapids. We have prepared liberal quantities of these great specials, but the rush is liable to clean most of them up Mrs. Fred Dohrs of Chicago is vis­ W. G. Marten’s Sunday. before closing time. First come, first served, is the rule. Mr. and Mrs. Jaa Boyles and fam­ iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Stevens. ily entertained their parents, Mr. and AFTER SUPPER SALE SPECIALS CANNOT BE PURCHASED UNTIL AFTER TPM SATURDAY N1CHT Paul Cochrane of Fremont visited Mrs. Stephen Bowser and guests LOTS ARE UMITED, SO BE ON HAND WHEN THE BELL RINGS from Ligonier, Indiana, and Mr. and his cousin, John Seaman, last week. Misses Thelma and Doris Sparks Mrs. C. L. Gehman and children of returned to their homes at Lansing Vermontville the Fourth. WATCH WINDOW DISPLAY Mrs. Ella Eggleston and daughter, Monday, after a week's rislt with Eva Hecox. of Hastings are visiting their grandparents, Mr. 'and Mrs. Henry Cross. at the home of Elmer Warren. Miss Myra Ward of .Jackson visit­ A nlcp display ’ of fireworks at Warnervllle the evening of the 4th. ed friends here Friday. Mrs. C. G. Wade and children of Mrs. Valoice Roosa of Goshen, In­ diana, was a guest of Mrs. Chas. Flint and Miss Zella Allen of Seattle are visiting their parents, Mr. and Spellman part of last week. Edward Garlnger of whom wo Mrs. S. G. Allen. Miss Anna Keller of Buchanan and made mention last week and who was Marcia Bassett of Fennville were a great sufferer for the past week, Miss the guesas of Miss Myrtle Leamon underwent an operation Sunday last week. morning tor appendicitis. Drs. Mor­ Andrew Canberg of Lansing spent ris of Nashville and McLaughlin and at the home of David Young. Snell of Vermontville did the work. Friday Mrs. and children, who have Mr. Garlnger died Tuesday morning. been Canberg visiting relatives here tLe past He was a young man twenty-five weeks, returned home with him year old and leaves a wife and little two evening. daughter, father, mother, sister, Friday and Sunday at H. P. Feagle's and Ed/ DAYTON CORNERS. WEST VERMONTVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger, Mrs. W. H. Davis of Burnips Cor­ brother and many relatives and , visited her sons,' Drs. H. W. and Haying and harvesting are in full Freeland Garlinger and Miss Ella Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dean and Hamlin’s south of here. friend*. He has always lived in this ners Ellen Nesbit and daughter and Hilles and Roy Garlinger and child­ grandson. Car) Dean and grand­ J. Davis, last week. blast in this neighborhood. neighborhood, where he has many G. Mrs. Julia Darrow returned home daughters, Olga and Alice Dean, and Mrs. Ida Dostle and children of Bat­ Isa and Leah Kincaid returned to ren spent Sunday at Charlotte. friends. ‘ tle Creek were here for the 4th and Mrs. Tobal Garlinger had quite a Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bowser and Tuesday from a week’s visit with her their home in Bellevue Tuesday, after mixup with ber horse one day last Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bedford were Sunday. guests at J. A. Frith’s the 4th. spending a few days with their sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Boyles entertained son at Rives Junction. School meeting July 14th. week when her horse became fright­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dies spent Sun­ Mrs. Eleanor Taylor. S. Hynes and children attended the Mrs. Bowser’s brother, Thomas day A number from here attended the at Grand Rapids. Mrs. Sarah Knapp and daughters ened at an awning which was being sports at Sunfield Friday afternoon. Bunger, and Mrs. Boyles' cousins, funeral of William Varney at Stony put up In front of a store. • Herbert Allen was a Charlotte vis ­ of Hastings spent Thursday and Fri­ Frank Pember and John Wolf are Mr. and Mrs. James Vance, and sons, Point Sunday afternoon. Rev.’ G. BL Mr. and Mrs. George Owen and repairing a barn for Elba Ackley. Monday. day with the former’s mother, Mrs. Howard, Walter and Merle, and itor Miss Gladys Little and Mr. and Mrs. Miss Lucile Pendill of Lansing is E. W. Brigham. Miss Nina Hynes was at home Akins officiated. daughter, Lottie, of Ligonier, India­ spending Wm. F. Paustle and family of Wesley Shopbell of Mason spent Fri­ from Hastings for tbe 4th. her vacation with her par ­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Irv ­ na, from Friday until Sunday. They ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pendill. ing spent the Fourth and over Sun­ day and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Bertha Sackett and daughter Hastings were visitors at Mrs. Sa­ made the trip in their large touring Simon Shopbell and Mr. and Mrs. Mary visited her brother, J. A. Frith, brina Palmer's the 4th. Miss Glenna Schray of Lake day with Mr. and Mrs. John Snore. car. Hark! Listen! Morgan has a hall Odessa 1st he guest of her cousin, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reynolds of John Gardner. and family last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Gaut and child­ Nashville spent the Fourth with Mr. Rev. Lyons and wife of Woodland team. First game is scheduled for During the summer months moth­ Ruth Fox. ren of Vermontville spent Saturday spent a couple of days the first of Quimby on Sunday afternoon. Let Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hawkins vis­ and Mrs. Fred Snore. ers of young children should watch us take notice. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cronk are en­ With Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner. the week at Will Baas’. for any unnatural looseness of the ited the latter's parents at Holland Andrew Rogers of Baltimore; a Miss Gladys Little of Mason Is tertaining their father and sister John Wolf and wife are spending veteran bowels. When given prompt atten­ several days last week. of the civil war, who has spending the week with her sister. several days at Elba Ackley’s. H. F. Clark of Benzonia, who has from Hastings. tion at this time serious trouble may been making his home with his Miss Ethel Little. * Mrs. Taylor and two sons of Mad ­ Nearly every one in this neighbor ­ been employed as superintendent of be avoided. Chamberlain’s Colic, daughter, Mrs. Oscar Hill, la very Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Utter spent ison. Wisconsin, are spending a few hood celebrated the 4th at home, ex ­ Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy can Vermontville schools for the coming Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Byrgn cepting a few of the young people, low and his demise is expected at always be depended upon. For sale year, was in town on business Wed­ weeks with the former's mother, Rawson at Vermontville. • Mrs. E. W. Brigham. who attended the sports at Sunfield. any-moment. nesday. by all dealers.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. George McDowell A family reunion of the Hay fam ­ Clarence Rose and wife of Battle EMERY AND CLEVER CORNERS. Prof. Clark Davis of New York and son Paul spent Sunday with Mr. Creek are spending a few days at spent last week with his brothers, ily was held at the home, of Frank and Mrs. Harry Ritchie. SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. Haying is the order of the day In Hay on July 4th. Relatives and Claude Kennedy’s. Drs. G. J. and H. W. Davis. Mrs. George McDowell and son Mesdames C. St. John and M. SawMrs. C. V. Roosa of Goshen, Indi­ this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DePlanta of friends to the number of 31 were Mr. and Mrs. Harley Graves of dy attended church in Woodland Grand Rapids were week-end guests present from Lake Odessa, Wood­ spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. ana, is a guest at Chas. Spellman's. and Mrs. Henry Offley. Battle Creek returned to their home Sunday. Mrs. A. C. McNitt of Lake City, land, Woodbury’, Nashville, Chester of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Barber. H. Fisher and Mrs. Emily Hosmer Saturday, after spending the 4th with Mrs. Wm. Warner is entertaining Fred Kelly of Battle Creek visited and Vermontville; also a sister from of near Hastings spent one day last Miss Nelly McNitt of Detroit and their parents at this place. her sister. Mrs. O. E. Balydat and his father, A. J. Kelly, Saturday. Hopd, Kansas, in whose honor the Ralph McNitt of Jackson spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Wash Price. 4th at M. E. Downing’s* Laura Gordenler of Nashville is son of Sparta. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schrader and gathering was held. A picnic din­ Mike Ostrander has Lawrence Lu­ Colon Schalbly of West Woodland children of Charlotte were the guests ner was served and the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spellman and visiting at the home of her slater, spent last week with his aunt, Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Waltersdorf spent In a social way. All went cas' barn finished. guest, Mrs. Roosa, spent Sunday at Mrs. 0. Dunham. Dale Reynolds of Nashville is John Tyler’s at Woodland. Athel, Sylvia and Dennis Everett George Hitt. away declaring they had had a good Sunday. f spending the week with Don Price Mesdames Orson and Julius Hager Gideon Kennedy returned tome spent Sunday with Don Everett and time. Mrs. Marguerite Way of Grand attended the funeral of Mrs. Galla­ from the encampment at Gettysburg family in Castleton and attended the Gapids visited her daughter, Mrs. E. tin In Nashville last Tuesday. , STONY POINT. Monday. He reports a fine time funeral of the former’s uncle, Wm. SOUTH EAST ASSYRIA. at Stony Point. Fred Philo of Ionia is working for F. Edmonds, last week. Ed. Osborn has gone to Grand with old comrades and the captain Varney, Mrs. F. R. Kroger and son Fred Mr. and Mrs. Allen Spaulding Rapids Chas. Sease, who was overcome by Robert Parker. .of his regiment, Capt. Makepeace of to work. heat one day last week, is some bet­ Misses Beatrice and Bernice Warn­ visited relatives at Nashville Sunday. entertained their parents, Mr. and Anderson, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Perkins cele­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cay and Mrs. H. Wilson, the Fourth. er of Sunfield have been visiting rel­ Mr. and MH. Sylvester Hynes at­ ter at this writing. brated the 4th In Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McKay of Lake­ Aunt Dollie Moon returned .Sun­ atives here for the past two weeks. daughter of Illinois were tbeguestsof tended the funeral of Mr. Varney at Eugene Smith is entertaining a view spent Friday with the latter’s Mesdames Michael'Mahar Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Stevens the past day from-Wayland and Middleville, daughter from Toledo. Stony Point Sunday. , where she has been visiting her --------Michael Mahar Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hart of Nash­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence • B.-J. Wellman was In Olivet on Miss Luella Bennett of Battle daughters. Chas. Spellman called on Mrs. O. C. ville spent Sunday at W. 0. Williams’. Graves. business last week. Wesley Worst of West VermontMrs. John Hill received the sad Creek came Friday to spend the sum­ Sheldon Sunday. Lowell Demond and family visited ville Is working for Robert Cronk Robert Parker and family and mer with her grandparents, Mr. and news that her sister, Mrs. Hattie Goucher Perkins of Yankee Springs fASTLETON CENTER. F. Lamkin, passed away June 24. at Sunday. during haying. Hector Hawkins and family picnicked Mrs. Lewis Bennett. Miss Ada Smith of Loup City, Ne­ George Bowen and family of West Mrs. F. H. Sheldon and children of her home in Bellingham, Washington. with a company of friends at Saddle­ Mr. and Mrs. Abbott of Detroit vis­ George Spaulding of Kalamazoo ited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eu­ braska, and Miss Vida Gunnison of Kalamo spent Saturday at the home Nordboff, California, are the guests bag lake the 4th. Lansing, came Saturday for an ex­ of Orr Dunham. Mr*. 3. A. Baker and son Lee vis­ of the former’s mother, Mrs; A. C. was a week-end guest of friends here. gene Smith the 4tb. W. M. Spaulding and family were Athel and Sylvia Everett spent Fri­ ited at tbe home of Homer Sawdy Pope. Wm. Varney, an old resident of tended visit with Miss Gertrude day afternoon with Fred Everett and > Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd this vicinity, passed away very sud­ Price. Martin Harris has been seriously children, Mrs. Nettie Tomlinson and Mapes. denly on the afternoon of July 4th. 'While loading hay Friday, Frank family. Carl Spaulding was a guest of his ill the past week. Miss Iva Slout left Wednesday for a He was feeling as well as usual and Price had the misfortune to run the ebusin, Roy Wertz, the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spellman spent ten days’ outing at Wall lake. WEST KALAMO. worked in the hay field In the fore tlnfs of a fork into his knee. The the Fourth at Sobby lake with a par­ Uncle William Lehmer who has noon and after eating a hearty din­ case was quite serious and a doctor Mr. and Mrs. Alton Nye, Dr. and The Vermontville ball team played ty of friends. at Sunfield the 4th and defeated their been poorly for some time was treat­ ner went out and laid down to rest was summoned immediately. He Is Mrs. Russ ot Lake Odessa visited Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hager enter­ opponents by a score of 6 to 7. ed to an auto ride last week by Allen under a tree In the yard. Later in getting along as well as could be ex­ Mr. and Mrs. Levi Curtis Monday, tained Mr. and Mrs. C. J. England Havens, who came up and took him the afternoon a rig drove by and pected. . Miss Beulah Nye, who has been vis­ Sunday. to Bellevue. Mrs. Varney called toabim and asked Mrs. Good and Miss Sprague of iting there the past two weeks, re­ NORTHWEST CASTLETON. Mrs. Ella Eggleston is seriously 111 The state surveyors staked out the him who it was. He did not answer Nashville called at Albert McClel­ turning home with them. at the home of her. sister, .Mr®- Elmer D. A. Arnett is on the sick list. Carrie Richardson is ill i the mile of. state road last week in the and she went out to him and. found land’s Sunday afternoon. Warren. * T. H. Ro&ebaugh and wife enter­ town of Bellevue in which a few of that he was dead. He was 72 years Ernest Wenger and family visited home of her mother, Mrs. Wm. Mrs. Ella Hager spent Sunday with tained Re---. -G. H. Akins of Morgan Assyria farmers had donated 11600. of age and a soldier. The funeral Pease. at Battle Creek last week. While relatives in Vermontville. Sunday. Amos Dye of Battle Creek was a John Baggerly and family are services were held at the F. M. there the former became seriously Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Surine spent Warren English and family spent guests of theiy parents, Mr. and Mrs. church Sunday afternoon. sick, but has returned home, and is caller at Levi Curtis’ Friday. Monday with their parents, Mr. and the 4th at Saddlebag lake In compa­ Dell Willis. Mr. and Mrs. VanVleet are enter­ Mrs. Elizabeth Crabb has returned now able to attend to his work again. Mrs. Homer Hager. — ny with Hector Hawkins and fami­ taining company from Battle Creek. from a few weeks* visit at Pewamo. Miss Eva Garlinger has recovered Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett at­ ly of Southwest Sunfield. Fern Russell was a guest of Kate Sam brought her over in his auto, GARLINGERS CORNERS. from the measles. tended the funeral of Mr. Varney at Ed. Arnett, wife and little son of Bowen Thursday. returning the next day. Stony Point Sunday. Misses Hazel and Iva Bass spent Mr. and Mrs. Frank Price enter­ Battle Creek spent several days last Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gordenler F. M. Barry and wife of Battle Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Baker and son week with O. A.‘Arnett and family. tbe latter part of the week with Creek called on Fred Barry Sunday. tained Mrs. Susan Flory and Mrs. visited the latter's mother, Mrs. Lee spent Friday afternoon at the Lester Beach and family of Stony friends in Detroit. Mrs. Archie- Graves is able to ‘be Orpha Flory of Woodland Sunday. Roberts, who is ill at the home of home of Peter SnoreKln Castleton. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ferry spent Sun­ out again, after a severe illness. Mrs. Flory is visiting her grand­ Mrs. Bursley in Chester, part of last Polnt visited at S. J. Varney's Sat­ Mesdames B. O. and J. M. Hager urday. day with friends at Hastings. daughter, Mrs. Albert McClelland, spent Friday with the former’s Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cotton spent for a few days. Chas. Offley and Lowell Demond w LAKEVIEW. daughter near Vermontville. with their families and S. J. Varney Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Miss Pearl Hill of Maple Grove Is H.d to B-! Watched. Dan Johnson of Battle Creek spent assisting Mrs. Tobal Garlinger with and wife attended the funeral of Yank. *Woa, dar. Politician!’’ shouted old Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe and son part of last week with his sister, her household duties. If you are a housewife you cannot Wm. Varney at Stony Point Sunday. Brother Bogus to the animal he was spent Thursday evening with Mr. Mrs. Chas. Smith, and family. Myrtle English is working for Mrs. reasonably hope to be healthy or Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Charlton and endeavoring to drive In the way it and Mrs. Robert Demond. beautiful by washing dishes, sweep­ Rolla Fox north of Woodland. MORGAN. Mr. and Mrs. E. Lucas spent Sun ­ family of Hastings vlsted old friends Mrs. Richard Stockdale and should go. "Woa, dar, dad-souse yo' ing and doing housework ail day. and Mrs. W. P. Jarrard’s mother, Mrs. crawling into bed dead tired at night. daughter Hazel were at Lake Odessa day with their son, Lawrence, and in this vicinity last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Troutwein and M. Brice of Detroit, is making her an uh-kee! hee—**h, I call*-dis yuh mule family. ‘ You must get out into the open air Monday on business. Peter Bass of Grand Rapids spent daughter, Edith, are -spending the extended visit. and sunlight. .If you do this every Politician ub-kazc de minute yo* takes summer in Northern Michigan. ’ Sunday with his children. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Peasley (nee day and keep your stomach and bow­ AUSTIN NEIGHBORHOOD. Miss Elsie Mead of South Hastings Edith Northrup) of Los Angeles, yo1 eye off’n de bodacious acoan’sl • ♦ Mrs. Chas .Kenard returned to her els in good order by taking Chamber­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wiles enter­ at Battle-Creek Thursday. Rus­ spent the latter part of the week with California, are at the home of Wm. right den he's into devilbent Ub-yairl lain** Tablets when needed, you tained the latter's brother and .sister home friends at thia place. Fox. They will visit other relatives bawl bawl” should become both healthy and beau­ from Norway, also Mr. and Mrs. Ted sell B#m returned home with her. Mr. and Mrs. John Lake of Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine and and friends in this section. tiful. For sale by all dealers.—Advt. ’Stanton Sunday.’ ville spent Sunday jritb Mr. and Mrs. daughter of Barryvllle spent Sunday Sanford Bollinger lost the second A balloon, which we understand John Offley. with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cogswell and i horse of his team with distemper a To Patch Wall Paper. ■ LACEY. started from Kansas City one day Carl nuut vau Kunz ui of omna Grand nspiai Rapids spent spent., ismiiy. family. I week ago Sunday. The loss falls Tear a piece slightly larger than the ■rly everyone from this vicinity last uerk, passed over this neighbor­ he reral days last week with his aunt, j Chas. Meters of Hastings spent heavily at this time of the year, when portion to be covered, to match, but hood Saturday. the 4th at Clear 7 * Mrs. Frank Feighner. 1 the latter part of the week at Aleck । harvest is at hand and spring crops tom with rough edges and without any The young people of this vicinity Greta Quick of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and I Gillespie's. need cultivating. definite shape. Then paste over and spent the 4th in Battle Creek. children spent Sunday with Mrs. j Miss Ilza McIntyre visited Mrs. ! Fire destroyed considerable lum- the patch Will not be noticeable. -jura Everett Saturday and Sunday. Sunday, jI ber for Jack Woodmansee ot HastGarlinger's parents, Mr. and Mrs.’.Laura C. E. Cox's. Henry Brown. ” -------- A ----------* *-to bis • Ings at Quimby Sunday. Harold Chapman returned Miss Zaida Lewis returned Mon­ Lloyd and Irene Mason of Maplehome _______________ .. in Detroit__________ Wednesday. ■ Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Jarrard passed Middle Age Mortality. te this Jay from an extended visit In Kala- Grove are spending the week with Mr. and Mr*. Parmer of Baltimore Baltii tbe 4th with relatives in Battle their sister and husband, Mr. and spent Sunday at Wm. Gillespie’s. Creek. Their little granddaughter, In Mrs. Ernst Maurer. “ ’ “ .................... * ’ "" Creek Mias Franky House, came home with creasing middle-age mortality. Aleck Gillespie of" Battle thU cnuutrr it bu IncrMMd M J»r tpent the latter part of the week them. > Wm. F. Skusa. John Sheffer and oeat Is thirty fan. la Enjlu>« u vfth his uncle and family *at this latter's mother. Mr. Conn of Lansing passed the 4 th AFTER SUPPER NO. 3 IS DATED FOR NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT Three is a lucky number and thrice lucky will be the shoppers who are on hand at 7 o’clock on Saturday night We have made these weekly After Supper Sales the greatest trade bringing event that this town or store has ever known. FRINGE BED SPREADS, full size, After Supper Sale price, 95 cents P. Rothhaar & Son �Mr. and-Mrs. Chas. Yank were Ber­ tha Guy. Mrs. Claude Jurgeuson.Mrs. Verdon Knoll. Mrs. Howard Steals. Mrs. Lloyd-Hitt and Mrs. Ira Cotton. Orlan Yank spent Sunday with >15.80. The doctor did not ap- Chas. James in East Woodland. Dr. ■•autocritta". Mrs. William Couch, Mrs. Phoebe L S. Manion of Owosso, visited his Coals and sons, William and George, children last week and also attended the funeral of his uncle, Truman Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schrider and were at Battle Creek Barnum, In Carlton township. A. W. Dillenbeck and J. H. Savfdy children of Carlton and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Holly of Hast­ attended the funeral of William Var­ Chas. Yank spent Sunday with Mr. ney in North Castleton Bunday. They and Mrs. Howard Steele. ing visited their parents the 4th. Mr. and Mrs. PhlUp Garlinger Making hay and cutting wheat arc were in the same company with him spent Sunday afternoon with their Bow the order of tbe day. While in the civil war. Since Ed. Bawdy has had the right son, Roy, and family. neither are bumper crops both are Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and two sons to attach the name of grandpa he of good quality. wears hie hat on one side and also spent Wednesday with Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. C. E. l^eonard are Price. living In their new home recently a smile that won't down. Mira Gertrude Asplnall returned Mrs. F. B. Parker is visiting her home purchased of Dwight Grames. Saturday, after spending sev­ brother, Lee Kelger, who lives near eral weeks at Nashville. Boys who can't swim had better Ovid. Mrs. Warren Taylor and Mrs. Del­ take warning from what happened bert Taylor of Vermontville spent to Wallace Jordan and William Wad­ Buy It now. Chamberlain's Colic, Thursday with Mrs. Robert Price. dell at Baddie Bag lake a short time Perry Flory and Mrs. Orpha Flory ago, and confine their bathing to Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is al­ most certain to be needed before the and Mrs. Susan Flory spent Sunday wash tubs and other small water re­ summer Is over. Buy it now and be with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Price. ceptacles. prepared for such an emergency. For Mr. and Mrs. T. Springett a^d Mrs. Miss Leia Jordan visited her moth­ sale by all dealers.—Advt. John Rupe and son, Mrs. Robert De­ er at Hastings Sunday. mond and son spent Thursday and Nonpareil ladge, K. of P., closed Saturday at Jackson, making the trip The Real de Luxe Editions. up their business for the last 6 • Buy your books to read, not to brag in tbe former’s auto. months .Monday night, and will now Eva Garlinger is entertaining the take a recess during which time they about, and you’ll bo safe. measles this week. ' will repgper and repaint their lodge Mrs. Lee Greenhoe Is spending the hall and Install some new furniture. week with her husband at Grand After buying their hall they still had Rapids. a good nest egg left. They closed FOR FLETCHER'S Misses Caley and Edmonds of the meeting with an ice cream festiNashville spent Sunday with Mr. and a Mrs. Ernst Maurer. Mr. and Miss Wolfe of Nashville spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Maurer. Miss Ethel Little spentWfom Sat­ urday until Monday with Miss Nellie Reese. Mrs. Chas. Kenyard of Battle Creek spent last week with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Guntrip. Abe Guntrip is very ill at this writing. . Miss Ira Bass visited ber cousin, Miss Stella Graves Sunday. Miss Hazel Bass has returned home from Hastings, where she has been working. WERE IS NOTHING Lawrence Kenyard of Battle Creek is spending the week with relatives 1 kb for cowifrofiaw. When the proper Jo*e and friends in this vicinity. Misses Esther and Frances Huwe is taken their action is *o agreeable and at are spending the week with friends in Lansing. natural that you do not realize that it is he effect Mr. and Mrs. E. Lucas spent Wednesday with his son, Lawrence, of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic proper­ and wife. Children Cry CASTORI ties that aid in establishing a natural and regular action of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured many cases of chronic constipation. Chamberlain's Tablets July Clearance Sale NOW ON Merchandise of all kinds sold’at cost and some be­ low cost Everybody is invited^to share some* of the many bargains we are now offering. 1 lot of men's bats worth 75c, Clearance sale, while they Iasi 25c 1 lo| of men’s bats worth 1.00, Clearance sale 3Pc 1 lot of men’s hats worth 1.50, Clearance sale48c 1 lol of men’s bats worth up to 3.00, Clearance sale98c A few ladies’ trimmed hats worth up to 3.00, take them|at... 98c 1 lot of men's dress shirts worth 75c, while'they last for39c 1 lot of ladies* union suits worth 50c, for .;39c 1 lot of boys’ pants worth 50c, for39c 1 lot of men’s shirts for25c 1 lot of ladies’ aprons worth 25c, for15c 1 lot of ladies’ hose worth 25c, for.15c 1 lot of straw bats worth 25c, for15c 1 lot of ladles' black petticoats worth 75c, for48c 1 lot of men's extra good suspenders for. ... —25c 1 lot of men's soft shirts for............................................................... 48c 1 lot of ladies' i.25 waists for 89c 1 lot of boys' suits worth 2.50, for1.98 1 lot of men’s pants worth 1.50, for 98c 1 lot of men’s shirts for...................................................................... .45c 1 lot of boys’ 15c suspenders for9c We are closing out all summer dresses at cost: don’t forget to look them over. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SALE OF NOTIONS 1000 spools of thread to sell at 2 spools for. 1000 paper* of pins to bell at 500 cards of hooks and eyes to sell at.......... Hundreds of cards of buttons to sell at........ Ladies’ side combs for........................................ Thousands of pairs of shoe laces to sell at. 1 lot of men's arm bands to sell at................. 1 lot of barrettes to sell at. 5c ...lo a paper ........ 2c a card ....2c a cards 5c and de 6 pairs for 5c .... 3ca pair 5c 1 lot of oombt io Mil »l ...5c ................9o from 3c up Rid Your Children of Worms. You can change fretful, ill-temper­ ed children Into healthy, happy youngsters, by riddiug them of worms. Tossing, rolling, grinding of teeth, crying out while asleep, ac­ companied with intense thirst, pains in the stomach and bowels, feverishnss and bad breath, are symptoms that indicate' worms. Klckapoo Worm Killer, a pleasant candy lozenge, expels the worms, regulates the bowels, restores your children to health and happiness. Mrs. J. A. Brisbin, of Elgin, 111., says: ‘I have used Kickapoo Worm Killer foryears and entirely rid my children of worms. I would not be without it" Guaranteed. All druggists, or by mail. Price 25c. Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis. Sold by Von W. Furniss and C. H. Brown.—Advt. WEST KALAMO. (Delayed Letter.) Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove at­ tended the funeral of the former's cousin, Harry Stevens, in Bellevue Monday. Wayne Martens and Wendell Per­ kins are spending a few days with their grandmother, Mrs. Ludlow, at Gun lake. Wm. Rial and daughter Pearl went to Battle Creek Monday, where Mr. Rial has employment. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cosgrov? of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oaster, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Renegar, Mr. and Mrs. Vera Cosgrove, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove and Mrs. L. B. Conklin attended tbe Kingman fami­ ly reunion Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred McClintic, near Charlotte. ‘ Mias Fern Russell of Martin Is vis­ iting Mr. and Mrs. Levi Curtis. Beulah Nye of Lake Odessa visit­ ed Nellie Bowen Saturday. NASHVILLE MAN’S LUCKY FIND. Will Interest Readers of the News. Those having the misfortune to suffer from backache, urinary dis­ orders, gravel, dropsical swellings, rheumatic pains, or oth$r kidney and bladder disorders, will read with gratification this encouraging state­ ment by a Nashville man. T. C. Downing, retired farmer, Washington St., Nashville, Mich., says: "Last winter 1 had an attack of lagrippe that affected my kidneys and back. 1 haa dull, nagging back­ aches and pains in my kidneys. I used a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills and they gave me great relief from the aches and pains and also regulated the pas­ sages of the- kidney secretions. I have had no need to, take a kidney medicine since." ' For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, Ijew York, able agents for the United States. Remember tbe name—Doan's— and take no other.—Advt. Come early and get first choice to send a handkerchief I have found BLD6., NASHVILLE. MICH. Children Cry FOB FLETCHER’S Remand Gladstone’s recall The Kind Yon Have Always Bought Government’s Efrort to Quiet 8trike Disturbance in Gold District Inef fectlve—To Petition King to Do pose Governor. Bears the Johannesburg. July 7.—The settle ment of the strike among the gold miners in Rand district, which the gov erament arranged with a committee of strikers on Saturday, has proved In effective, although comparative order was preserved over night and Sunday The mobs reassembled late Sunday All trains and street cars suspended service, the crews refusing to work No newspapers were able to Issue edl tlons. Additional troops guarded th* Rand club, the scene of serious encoun ters Saturday. A great mob assembled there, hooting and jeering the troops. Up to midnight there had been nr serious trouble, but armed police everywhere weri guarding property. Ask Gladstone Recall. * The recall of the governor genera) of the Union of South Africa. Viscount Gladstone, is demanded by the Feder­ ated Trades Unions. At a meeting of the federation at Pretoria attended by 1,200 delegatee it was unanimously, re solved to petition the imperial govern­ ment to take this action because the governor general employed troops to suppress tbe strike. The opinion is very.general that the government has made serious blunders throughout the present trying situa­ tion. When Gen. Louis Botha, the ex­ premier of the Union ot South Africa, and Genera! Smuts, minister of the in­ terior, mines and defense, arrived at Johannesburg they were amazed at the strikers' organization and the des­ perate spirit of the leaden. WonusrantisaBftTOiA neMmlLossorSUZP. hM S^anrtrf OtAffSSZ NEW TOBK.- For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA Unions Flushed. With Success. The federated unions are flushed with success and confident that they are complete masters of tbe situation. Tbe trades unionists afe ready to dbey any order given them. The lead­ en have r.lready commanded the newspapers to cease publication until further notice. They count on ths government’s fear of the natives, 200,000 of whom are locked in the compounds at the mines. A great crowd of strikers wearing red badges surrounded the Carlton hotel while the terms of settlement were being arranged. When the strike leaders announced fmm the balcony that a settlement bad been agreed to they were greeted to with shouts of "What about the dead?" "You've been bought" Outbreak Wont Since 1899. Except at the time bf tbe Jameson raid in 1896 and the outbreak of the war In 1899 this city has not experi­ enced such a day of terrorism as Sat­ urday. Hie mobs In the business sec­ tion caused less fear than desperados who were threatening to dynamite the homes of the wealthy. AU places of business were closed and guarded by troops, while bands of citizens armed with rifles patroied the residential quarter. The rioting began when strlkon forced their way into the Rand club, whose members are mine owners. They demolished everything on the ground floor. Three times dragoons scattered the mob. but it quickly re­ formed. The troops fired a volley over the heads of the rioters and then two volleys directly Into their ranks. The rioters fled.. leaving’ be­ hind a large number of killed and wounded. — GETTYSBURG TRIP IS FATAL Old Soldier Succumbs After He Is Taken III From Over-Exertion at Reunion. 60 DAY SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION OFFER The Detroit Daily Journal 9571 News - - $2.50 $1,00 REGULAR PRICE OFBOTH $3.50 OUR SPECIAL PRICE 00 Cfi For 60 Days 0LiUU YEAR r We are pleased to make the above unusual offer to our readers for their consideration, knowing that many of them will appreciate an opportunity of getting a big city daily in addition to their home paper at such a wonderfully low price. You need the city daily for all the news of.the world and your home paper for local and county news. They make an Ideal combination and the above is positively tbe biggest value ever offered you. Bring or send rour subscrip­ tions to us at once. Tbe offer Is good only to resiaenis of Rural Free Delivery or Star mail routes. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Try a Want Ad SOUTHEAST NASHVILLE. Andy^Eitei and family were callers at Harley Andrews' Sunday. New York, July 8.—Joseph Husted, Will Smitten of Grand Rapids was who was member of a New York a guest at L. McKlnnis' Sunday. regiment in Pickett’s charge at the Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mix and family battle of Gettysburg and who resolved spent Sunday at the home of J. D. against thd advice of his friends to Smith west of Nashville. re-enact the charge on the fiftieth an­ Mrs. Jesse Tarbell of Vermont­ niversary of the day last Thursday, ville spent Sunday with her uncle, died at his home here as a result of J. B. Mix, and family. Miss Mae McKlnnis of Valparaiso his over-exertion in the trip to Gettys­ spending a couple of weeks at burg. He fell Ill on the day he had is Francis Showalter's. long looked forward to, and lay In his Mrs. Dennis Ward returned home tent at Gettysburg, attended by three from Battle Creek last week, where ot his old comrades, while others were she has been visiting her son, Roy re-enacting peacefully tbe fateful Pick­ Rapson, and family. ett charge. Mrs. Howard Mix has been at Hastings the past week to help care THREE HURT IN WHISKY BLAST for her brother, Bertie Rouse, who has been very Bick: He passed away last Saturday at his home at Xhat Electric Light Bulb Hits Vat in Dis­ place. The funeral was held at tillery at Peoria, HL and Explo­ Shultz Sunday and the remains sion and Fire Follows. brought to Nashville for burial. The family have the sympathy of their Peoria, 111., July 8.—Three men many friends. were seriously Injured, one probably Grandma Naras passed away at fatally, in a fire In the clstsrn room the home of her son, William, Sun­ at Clark's distillery. The property day. after an eight weeks' illness. loss is estimated about |30,000. An The funeral wa* held Tuesday at The family electric Ught oulb struck against the Nashville. sympathy of all. side of a whisky vat and caused a ter­ Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Downs enrific explosion. Fire followed aad the tertained Hastings company from firemen battled for three hours before Sunday. getting the flame* under control R. B. Mayra T lechs Is _ all smilra. Rsbert D. Clark, owner of the plant, Had you noticed It, and they are the said that tbe less would not exceed kind that won’t fide eiher, but he 130.900. says *tls all on account of that 8 1-2 boy that came to gladden their home last Sunday, July 6. The little one Camlnetti-Diggs Casa Up. Washington, July 8.—The publica­ arrived in time to help his mother tion’ of former District Attorney Mc­ celebrated her birthday. Nab's report to Attorney General Mc­ Dysentery Is always serious and Reynolds. dated May 21. In tbe Cam!netti-Diggs white slave cases, giving often a dangerous disease, but it can cured. Chamberlain's Colic, all the details of tbe alleged seduction be of the Warringion and Norris girls by Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has cured It even when malignant and ep­ roung ."amlaetti and Diggs, aroswad idemic. For sale by all dealers — new MrMt u the cases. Advt. NORTH CASTLETON. Floyd DeRlar and family vjsited at J. W. Elarton’s and Wm. Titmarsh’s part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Baker and son ’.Lee of the townline and Leta and Clarence Taylor of Nashville spent the 4th with Mr. and Mrs. Peter 3chnur. E. V. Barker and wife spent Sun­ day with relatives in Charlotte. Fred Wotring and family and Mrs. D. L. Hulllnger of Nashville spent Sunday afternoon nt J. L. Wotring’s. The 5th annual reunion of the Wilkinson family was held on July 4th at the home of Charlie Callihan near Quimby. Twenty-nine were present and partook of a nice picnic dinner in the orchard, where tables and chairs had been provided. The afternoon was spent In games and visiting and trying to keep cool. A number from this vicinity cele­ brated together at the home of John Mater the 4 th and had fireworks in the evening. The L. A. S. will meet next Thurs­ day afternoon, July 17, with Mrs. J. L. Wotring. All are cordially in­ vited. For soreness of the muscles, whether Induced by violent exercise or injury, there is nothing better than Chamberlain's Liniment This liniment also relieves rheumatic pains. For sale by all dealers.— Advt. BARB WILLE. Remember the ice cream social on the lawn of H. A. Lathrop Friday evening of this week. Dan Bollinger has had the mis­ fortune to lose his work team. Mr. and Mr*. B. Demary spent the 4th with their daughter, Mrs. Grace Palmer, at Jackson. The Lathrop family gathering was held at the hertne of Mr. and Mrs. WiUto Lathrop the 4th. Thirty- �Illnstrations bg Ellsworth Young Bunday beds. Then bo saw father's body, with legs and arms stiffened ail tnsei'.ng. blackleg, all aorta of rear ways, and the number-four trap still sons against laziness. It sort of edu- gripped on broken bones. Off came his fur cap. Mother was worse than sllsoL There Mother stood, iron-hard, beside the was something about ber that scared komatlk. me more than anything outdoors. In “Factor," says she, 'Tvs come to the morning her eye kep' following me pay his debt.” ' as if to say, "Go End your father." "Nay, it's the Sabbath, ma'am. Yell Surely it was up to me. and if I pay no debts till Mondsy. Come in wasn’t big enough to drive the huskies and have some tea—ye puir thing.” or pack father's gun, I thought 1 could “You starved his soul to death, and manage afoot to tote bls four-pound now I’ve- brought his body to square ax. She beckoned the to her and his debts. Will you leave that here kissed me—just once In ten years, and till Monday r I was quick through the door, out of Mr. McTavisb looked at her, then reach, lest she should see me mighty whispered to me. “B'y," Bald he. “we must make her cry or she'll be raving It was all very well showing off mad. Greet, woman, greet By God. brave- before mother, but when I got I’ll make ye greet!" I outside, any excise would have been He marcbed up and down the side­ enough for going back. I wished I’d walk, and through the skirt of gulls left the matches behind, but I hadn't in a storm, swept a tune that made I wished the snow would 'be too soft, tbe meat shake on my bones. but it was hard as sand. I wished I Once mother shrieked out, trying wasn't a ooward, and the bush didn’t to make him stop, but he went on pac­ look so wolfy, and what if I met up ing in front of her, to and fro, with with the Eskimo devil! Oh, I was his eyes on her all the time, peering surely the scaredest 111* boy, and dead straight through her, and al! the grief certain I’d get lost. Then I. went on of all the world in the skirl and wall, because I was going, and there was fa­ and that hopeleee awful tune. She ther's trail blazed on past Bake-apple covered her face with her hands, try­ Marsh. The way wgs as plain as ing to hold while the great sobe shook streets, and the sun shining warm as her, and she reeled like a tree in a he looked over into the valley. gale, until she fell on her knees, un­ Then I saw a man’s mitt, an old til she threw herself on the corpse, buckskin mitt sticking up out of the and cried, and cried. snow. Father had dropped his mitt, (TO BE CONTINUED.) ,and without that his hand would be froze. When I found him, bow glad he'd be to get it! But when I tried to pick it up, it was heavy. Then it came away, and there was father’s hand sticking up. Madge, wearing a long apron and all flurried and excited, was stamping her foot at a cow. The animal was swing­ ing her tail and pawing the ground. Behind the cow lay a cream pitcher in “Why, little girt, what does thia mean?" chtalenged the big-hearted fel- In an instant Madge was in bls arms and sobbing out her pitiful story. Tt’s no use. John ” she walled. "I wanted to learn how to milk, just like Ellen and Mary. That hateful old ADVERTISING RATES. mooley wouldn't let me. and kicked the pitcher to pieces. Oh. John, I’ll CONTRACT RATES. never be of any use for anything.” John Green had to laugh at the ab­ surd situation. Then, all manly ten­ DISPLAY. father just hugged me, telling me to derness, he stroked the golden hair of PART ONE 1600 inches or mors, per Inch.. 10c shut up. I axed him if Tommy was his young and pretty wife. 190 Inches or mor®, per inch. .ll%c going to get froze, too. Then father "You poor little angel,” he said, “no­ *90 to 500 Inches, per Inch....14c CHAPTER L told me that Tommy was going away body is going to hurt you, and nobody 100 to SOO Inches, per inch.......... 15c to where the milk came out of a cow. could dislike you. I didn’t bring you Less than 100 inches.......................20c On the Labrador. You Just shove the can opener into Higher rates will be charged for here to wear out those dear little the cow so—and the milk pours out. advertising requiring special position Dictated bv Ur. Jette Smith. hands. All you have got to do is to Don’t you write anything down yet, whole candy palls ot milk. And there'* or more than ordinary expense for be the sunshine of the house, which ’cause 1 ain’t ready. type-setting. vegi tables, which Is greeu things to you are. until I convince father and If I wrote thlsjrarn myself. I’d make eat. First time you swell up and Contracts not completed within mother that farm life is something It good and red from Up to Up, claws pretty nigh bust, but you soon get year will be charged at open rates. better than humdrum slaving. When out, teeth bare, fur crawling with emo- used to greens. Tommy is going to tl come to show them the profits from LOCAL LINERS. Uons. It wouldn’t be dull, no, or evi­ Civtli Zation. It’s months and months my scientific farming on that eighty-, All advertising matter to be run dence. off. and when you get there, the acre field father gave me to expert-' among local reading matter will be But then it’s to please you, and people is so awful mean they'd let a ment with, there’ll be a grand change charged at 10 cents per line. . that’s what I’m for. stranger starve to death without so In Ideas, mark me. All you have got All church and society advertising Bo I proceeds to stroke the fur to do is to be patient, dear. Every-' for events wheie an admission is to smooth, lay the paws down soft, fold much as "Come In." The men wear pants right down to their heels, and be charged or articles are to be sold thing will come out all right” will be charged at 10 cents per line. up the smile, and purr. A sort’ of There were a good many change® Obituaries and cards of thanks will truthfulness steals over me. Goin' to Mother comes in and looks at father, at Willow Farm inside of a few weeks.’ be dull, too. be charged at 5 ents per line, unless so he forgets to say about the women James Green caught the Texas fsverJ by special arrangement, and will be No, I dunno how to begin. If this at Civil! Zation, but other times he'd EtbaL had a chance to superintend an charged to person sending same to jnm was a rope, I’d coil It down be­ tell, oh. lots of stories. He said it Immense Dakota farm. It was ratbar the office. fore I began to pay cut You lays the was worse for the likes of us than lonely after they left Then Mrs.; end, so, and flemish down, ripg by ring New Jerusalem. Green was taken down with rheums^ unUl the bight's colled, smooth, ready WANT COLUMN. I reckon Tommy died, and Joan, too, tism. A week later the farmer broke Farmer ’ s Son Goes to College One cent per word each Insertion. to flake off as It runs. I delayed a and mother would get gaunt and dry, Of course I know Td ought to have a limb tn a runaway accident, and the lynching once to do just that, and re­ rocking heiself. " The Lord gave,'" dug down through the snow, but 1 and Weds City Girl Who doctor prescribed invalid treatment, lieve the patient's mind. It all went she'd say, "'and the Lord hath token didn't I ran for all I was worth. for both. off so well! Makes Good. away; blessed be the name of the Then I got out ot breath and come That was where John Green came BUSINESS DIRECTORY Lord.’" back shamed. In strong. Madge, too. Most of the ■When we kids were good, mother ‘ There was only Pete and me left, It wasn’t for love of father. No. I By AUGUSTUS GOODRICH SHER­ heavy farm work was out of the way. she used to own we came of pedigree )and father wagging his pipe acrost the METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. WIN. and John managed to run things with stock; but when we’re bad, seems we ,stove at mother. They'!! die. ma'am," hated to touch that hand, and when I ’She won't do, Silas,” said Mrs. little extra help. There were real took after father. You see mother’s I beard him say, and she just sniffed. did I was sick. Still that was better than being scared to touch. It ’ s not ( Green in a positive tone—“she won't cozy, enjoyable evenings for the young folk was the elect, sort of born saved. “: If I hadn’t token ’em out doors they’d •r»nini ai 7:0a so bad when you dare. ( married couple. Old Mrs. Green. They allowed ‘there'd be room in bo ; dead now, ma’am.’’ I dug, with a snow-shoe for a shovel. EVANGELICAL SOCIETY. Heaven for one hundred and forty-four She called him an Injun. She called There was tbe buckskin shirt smelling , "I’m afraid not," answered her hus­■ ’imped around and bore the main bur­ thousand just persons, mostly from him < —I dunno what she didl.’t call him. good, and the long fringes I'd used band with a doleful shake of thei den of meal getting. With husky head. “I reckon John has made ai working appetites out of the way, Lown Nova Scotia, but when they took to I'd been asleep, and when 1 woke up sorting the neighbors, they’d get ex- ,she was cooking breakfast while she to tickle his nose with—then I found dreadful mistake. Not that tbe poor’ ever, she was surprised to find in bow his face. I just couldn't bear that but little thing has a lazy bone in her’ many useful ways Madge was fitting' elusive. , BAPTIST CHURCH. called him a lot more things she must turned my back and dug until I came body. She's bright, chipper and ac­* herself into tbe work. John helped Anyway, nother’s folk as a tribe, is have forgot to say. But he carried millionaires In grace and pretty well me In his arms out through tbe little to the great, big, number-four trap he commodating, but it’s all the wrong Madge wash the dishes, and after al used for wolf and beaver. He must week or two of grumbling Mrs. Green fixed in Nova Scotia. Then she1® found low door, and it was stabbing cold have stepfitd without seeing It under G. B. Hopkin* Pastor. "Yes, working embroidery and train­ confessed one evening that things out, secretly married among the gcata with a blaze' of northern lights. the snow, and it broke his leg. Then ing roses don't count like milking and were “real comfortable." Her name's scratched out of the fam­ HOLINESS CHURCH. He tucked me up warm on the ko- he'd tried to drag himself back home. “Little girl,” said John one dayj making butter," observed the practical ily Bible, with a strong hint to the matik, he hitched up the huskies, and Order of •erricee: Sunday school. 10.00 a. m It was when I stood up to get housewife. Preaching, 1100 a. m.: Claw mreting. 6 :30 p. m "There's Ellen, now. when Madge prdudiy showed him the Lord to scratch her entry from the mushed, way up tbe tickle, and Evanselistic service. 7:00 P m.*. Prayer meetin breath and cool off that I first seen the She's worth her weight In gold at result of ber bread baking, “this work Book of Life. She's married a sailor­ through the soft bush snow, and at Wednesday evening*. 7:15p. tn. •wolf, setting peaceful, waggin' his tall. the churn." B. O.StuTTucx Pa*tor. is coming pretty heavy on you." man, before the mast, a Uveyere from sunup we made his winter tilt on TornFirst 1 thought he was one of our “Oh, John.” declared Madge, T love “And Mary,” added the old farmer. the Labrador, a man without a dollar, gak Creek. We put in the winter MASONIC LODGE. own huskies, but when he didn’t know “Why, that girl just makes fun of it" ♦ Nashville Lodge. Na 223. F. A A. M. Regular suspected of being Episcopalian. there, furring, and every time he his name I saw for sure he must bo pitching hay." meetings. Wednesday evening*. on or before th* “I was thinking that perhaps we had In them days the Labrador ain't came home from the round of traps, a moon of each month. VlUtln* brethren corthe wolf who lived up Two Mile Crick. Ellen was the wife of James Green, better induce the old folks to settle in laid out exactly to suit mother. She's Iv Invited.■ rhe'd sell me all the pelts. I was sure ­ r W Tr^n. W M He’d got poor inspecting father's busi­ and Mary had married his brother, town and give up the farm—they -can used to luxury—coal in the lean-to. ly proud when he took me hunting fur ness instead of minding his own. Ethan. They were great strapping afford it" KNIGHTS OP PYTHIAS. tatles in the cellar, cows In the barn, and partridge®. I was with him to That's why he was called the Inspec­ fellows, both of them, and their wives “Ob, John! give up the dear old, 'vy Lodge. Na 27. K.of P.. NaahviUe. Michigan, barter store round the corner, malls, the fishing, in tbe fall we'd hunt, all tor. It was March, too, the moon of ’vaa church, school, and a jail right handy, winter we'd trap till jt was time for famine. Of course T threw my ax mated them. The old farmer had de­ home? Don’t think of it," pleaded clared they had showed rare common Madge. "We are getting along splen­ so she can enjoy the'ungodly getting the sealing, and only two or three and missed. His hungry smile’s still Bcnso in selecting helpmates who didly. Why, I heard father say to of their just deserts. But In our time times In a year we’d be back to thar behind a bush, and me wonder­ knew bow to earn their living. mother yesterday that the little deli­ the Labrador was just God's country, mother. ing whether bls business Is with me “It's all come of John going to col­ cacies 1 made for him were making all rocks. Ice, and sea, to put the tear Then I’d see Pete, too, who'd got or father. .That's why I stepped on Huh.Uk LaUe. Na X lO O f. StajtoaMlege," mourned the old man. “He him well faster than the doctor's med­ Ing* each Thursday night at hall over Me Derby • into proud hearts—no need of ’each- pink, with a spitting cough. He want­ the snow-shoes, and went right past came back with his crazy scientific icine. Then mother said 1 was the Store. VUitlug brother* cordially wefopmed. era. It kills off the weaklings—no ed tc play with me, but I wouldn’t I need of doctors. A school to raise just couldn't I bated to be anywheres where he was, not daring to get my farming ideas, and a little doll of a best nurse in the'world. Think of It— ax. Yea, It was me he wanted to see— thing who never wet her fingers In poor little me!” FORESTERS. men—no need of preachers. The law near him. . first, but of course I wasn't going to Court Naahville. No. 1902. regular mwting second woe "work or starve"—no place for That evening, after Madge had given “Didn't I tell yez?’’ father would encourage any animal into thinking the way of work.” ■d last Monday evening* of each month. Visiting The "little doll of a thing,” Madge them some music on the piano, John lawyers. It's police, and court, and point at Pete coughing. "Didn't I he'd scared a man. Why. he'd scarce Green, the bride of a month, was at drew a paper from his pocket covered hangman all complete, fire and ball, warn yez?" have let father even see his tracks for snow and vapors, wind and storm ful­ E. T. MORRIS. M. D. But mother set her mouth in a thin fear they'd be trapped or shoL So I that very moment crying as if her with figures. Physician and Surgeon. Professional call* at­ filling His word. heart would break, in a vine embow"Father,” he said, “there are the re­ line. ' walked slow and proud, leadin' him tended night or day. in the village or country. turns from the elghty-acre field. I Father's home was an overturned __ ■ —~ Main t Kirr "Pete," said she, “to saved." off from father—at least I played that, find that my 'scientific nonsense’ as echooner, turfed in, and >e was surely Next time we come mother was all wishing all the time that mother’s 111* you call It, has brought in more than proud of having a bigger place than alone. F. F. SHILLING. M. D. boy was to home. After a while I all the rest of the farm put together, any other Llveyere on the coaaL There Physician and Surgeon. Office and reaidetwe on “ ’The Lord gave,’" she says " 'and grabbed down a lopped stick where oa«t *ide of South Main »treet. Cell* promptly at- was the hold overhead for stowing the Lord hath taken away; blessed with half the usual help.” _ ■ ■ _ , -J rfid tatnaf father'd blazed, not as fierce as an "John,” exclaimed tbe old man, af­ winter fish, and room downstairs for be the name of the Lord,* but It's get­ ax, but enough to make me more or Method*.andMtinfactknfu«r«nter<l. ter staring btupldly at the paper, “It’s the family, the team of seven husky ting kind cf monotonous.” less respected. J. I. BAKER. M. D. like a dream!" doge, and even a cord or two of fire­ She hadn't much to say then, she MRS. M. BAKER. M. D. Tbe Inspector was bigger than me, "Stubborn facts, father." declared wood. We kids used to play at New Physician* and Surgeon*. Office firjt door didn't seem to care, but was just stronger n any man, swifter 'n any sorth of Appel man-, grocery srtre. Rendence on fnlanders up in the hold, when the John, cheerily. "Now I’ve got a prop­ horse. I tell yer the maned white wolf Stare street. Office hour*: J. 1. Bnker 7 ‘o9 ». osition to make. You and mother have winter storms were tearing the tops la wi^erin most people, and but for worked hard enough for one lifetime. off the hills, and the Eskimo devil eating hla cubs, he's nature's gentle­ Let me run the farm. Madge will get howled blue shrieks outside. The hus­ man. a strong hired girl to do the rough, Office In tbe Nashville Club block. AU dental kies makes wolf songs all about the The trouble was not. him hunting, Wk carefully attended W and Mtlrf.ctfon fiuaran- fewness of fish, and we’d hear mother work." eed. General and local anae»thet»c» admmUtervd but me scared. Why, if he’d wanted "If my own little efforts only suit!" give father a piece of her mind. That’g er the painless extraction of teeth. me, one flash, one bite, and I'm break­ broke in Madge wistfully. about the first I remember, but all fast It was juet curiosity made him "Sult!” cried the old man. "Why.1 what mother thought about poor fa ­ C. 5. PALMERTON. so close behind like a stealthy ghost. say, this broken limb of mine has just Attoraey-st-lsw and Pention Attorney. Practi*e» ther took years and years to say. When I'd turn to show fight, he ’ d seem to all the courts of the state. been luxury with the fine feeding I used to be kind of sorry for father. Woodland Michigan. to apologize, and then I'd go on whis­ you’ve given me. And, look at ma— You see he worked the bones through tling a hymn. all perked up with the collar and his hide, furring all winter and fish DR. B. E. MILLER. Thar he was cached right ahead In apron you made, Why, last night L Veterinary phyeidan and surgeon. Office Mc- ing summers, and what be earned he'd the deadfall, for a front view. If I'd .. ■ I ,i_. rv—u ntah. Malta anawarM, caught her humming over one of those get In truck from the company. All known. But I thrashed with my stick old time tunes you play for us, just us Llveyercs owed to the Hudson Bay in a panic, hitting his snout so ho like she used to when she was a young but father worked hardest and be yelped. Then he lost his temper. He'd owed most, hundreds and hundreds of girl.” a “sorry, but-business-is-buslness” ex­ NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. Mrs. Green reached over to Madge skins. The company trusted him pression on him. I ran at him, tripped and pulled ber towards ber. She drew, There wasn’t a man on the coast on a stump, let out a yell, and he lep* the fair face down to her own and! nrobate court for th« County of Barry, made on the more trusted than he was, with moth straight at my throat Sth dxyoif June A. D. 1911 four month* from kissed her softly, her eyes humid and, er to feed, and six kids, besides seven that date wero a'fowed for creditor* to pro»en t And tn the middle of that came a huskies, and father’s aunt, Thessa grateful. their claim* again*! tbe e*tatc of gunshot a bullet grazed my arm, and Cbrtatlna Leatz. ___ "Yes, Madge is a jewel," she said. tate of *aid county. deceaMd. and that ail creditor* lontka, a widow with four chlldrer went on whining. Another shot and “She is better than that!" cried old and a tumor, living down to Last 4laid deceaMd are required to jjrtynt their the Inspector ran. Thea I was rub­ iim« to laid Probate Court at the r rebate Office Farmer Green—"she’s a household an­ -t deamination and Hope beyond the Rocks. There Was Father's Hand Sticking bing whar the bullet hurt, sort of Tliere was secrete about father, and Out gel." sulky, too, with a grievance, when I Madge Was In His Arms Sobbing Up. (Copyright, 1912, by W. O. Chapman.) if mother ever found out! You see Her Pitiful Story. was suddenly grabbed and nigh smoth­ he looked like a white man, curb numb. He wrapped her up warm on ered in mother’s arms. She'd come Dated June 27th. A D. 1911 the komatlk, with just a sack of yaller hair same as me, and he was with the ieam of huskies followin' me; ered corner of the front porch. She fearful strong. But in his inside— clothes, her Bible, and the album of she’d been gunning, too, and 1 sure bad heard every word spoken by the farmer and his wife. don't .ever tell!—he was partly small photos from Nova Scotia, yes, and the had a mighty close call. It was not the first time that Madge boy same's me, and the other half ot china dogs she carried in her arms. She’d no tears left for father, so him—don’t ever let on!—was moun­ Father broke the trail ahead, I took when I got through sobbin’ we went had learned that these rough but hon­ The absurd man is tbe one who taineer injun. I seen his three broth­ the gee pole, and when day cams, we to the body, and loaded it in the ko- est-hearted people considered her en­ never changes. Take our ad vice when you More Valuable Accomplishment. made the winter tllL There mother have a cough or a cold and try Alka's Ccsgh tirely out ot her natural element She ers, ths finest fellers you ever — yea. Helter—"Holmes gets a gigantic matik for home. Thar’s things I don’t had come to Willow Farm in good Balsam. There is nothing more soothing, Scotch half-breeds—and mother nevet kep* bouse just as she would at heme. like to tell you. salary from that mining corporation. Skelter—"Able to locate gold mines, knew. It wasn't a nice trip exactly, with faith, and had tried to be happy and tains no harmful ingredients. U—d far indoors. helpful. Mrs. Green had laughed at । Thar's me on father's knee, with the Inspector superintending around. is he?" Helter—"Not much. Able many years with sati-faption and «ucce*> It was along in March or maybe my nose in bis buckskin shirt, anc When we got back to the tilt, we her, however, when she got up a meal 85c., K)c. and *1.00 to locate stock purchasers.”—Life. , ... even to this day the wood smoke tn April that father was away in coarse daresn't take out the huskies, or un­ composed of really exquisite dainties, camp brings back the wuff, whereas weather, making the round of his load, or even stop for grub. We had but a mere incidental mouthful to hun­ summers his boots smelt fishy. What traps. He didn't come back. There’d to drive straight on, mother and me. gry seekers after corn beef and cab­ Dally Thought. bage. and lota of IL The farmer had happened first or afterwards is al! been a blizzard, a wolf-bowling hurri­ Wipe oqt the past, trust the future, mixed up, but there’s the smoke smell cane, blowing out a lane of bare down the tickle, past our old empty regarded her with real sympathy, and live in p glorious now.—Elizabeth a:.d sister Maggie lying in the bunk ground round the back of the cabin, home, then up the Bacalieu all night. when be found her pretty hands all Relieves External and The sun was' just clear of the Ice while the big drift piled higher and scraiMsd and cut from shelling corn Towne. Internal Pain. all white and froze. when wo made the Post, and we saw Heats Bruises, draw* There's fish smell, and Polly whe packed harder, until tbe comb of it a little boll jerk up the flag halyards, tor the chickens. “I won’t be a nobody, even here!" used to wallop me with a slipper grew out above our roof like a sea then break to a great red flag with . Rheumatic Muscles. lying whits and froze. And yet 1 breaker, froze so you could walk on the letters H. B. C. It means Here ' exclaimed Madge, after a good crying Taken In Hoi Water knew she couldn't get froze in sum the overhang. And just between dark Before Christ spell. “I love John, and his folks, and duckish father's husky team camo mer. The air was full of a big noise, like too. I'm going to learn how to please Dtarrho,,. »nd simitar back without him. Then there’s smoke smell, and bl# the skirl of sea-gulls screaming tn a them, no matter how hard it seems.” I don't reckon I was more.'n ten or Tommy, bigger nor father, throwing It was this sudden resolve that led gala, and there was Mr. McTavisb on up blood. 1 said be'd catch it fro a •leven years old, hut you see. this the sidewalk, marching with hla bag- to a vast surprise on the part of bluff. pother for messing tbe floor, bu' 1-obrador is kind ot serious with us. plpso to wake the folk out at their ' hearty John Green half an hour later, Thursday, July 10. 1113 BRIDE 15^0 ■Painkiller CASTORIA niM y« Bm w bm«m �By i. H. NOWLAHQ. Shoes for Men $4 ~° 2? $6 ~ Kelloct. Pasture * let. We noticed an advertisement of shredded asbestos In a magasine. We wonder if a book of dainty recipes To a lingerie waist, a manner of haste. Low neck, high heels, and tight skirt. And behold this waitress vert. LOCAL NEWS. Miss Olive Walker was at Charlotte Friday. Chas. Lynn spent Sunday with his family. Mrs. Orville Stocking is visiting friends at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lentz were at Grand Rapids Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mitchell are visiting friends at Freport. Miss Vera Ingerson of Grand Rap­ ids is. visiting in the village. Urias Kruft, who has been working at Dutton, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. John Appelman and sons spent the 4 th at Freeport Miss Daisy Scothorne visited friends at Hamilton the Fourth. Mrs. George Kunz is visiting at Orville Flook’s In Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb of Barryville spent Sunday at Frank Rarick’s. James Graham, who Is working In Battle Creek, was home Sunday., We all have our faults—the great­ est of which' Is finding fault with others.. Joy’s Photo Shop will be open Saturdays only until farther notice. —Advt f Mrs. Eleanor Stratton and two daughters are visiting relatives at Hillsdale. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Main of Muske­ gon visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McNeil last'week. Experience may be a good teacher, but thqre aren’t enough people going to school. Miss Artha Rarick has gone to Mackinac Island, where she will spend the summer. Misses Dessle Hecker and Audrey Hummel spent Friday at D. Freeland’s at Freeport. A full line of leather and cord fly nets and fly blankets. C. L. Glas­ gow.—Advt. • Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Put­ nam Tuesday. If you want the genuine Plymouth bipder twine, you can get it at Glas­ gow’s.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McElwain and daughter of Hastings spent Sunday in the village. "The man who has confidence in his competency never worries about a job these days. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. M'ussimer and daughter are spending the week at, • Thornapple lake. Fred Zemke of Buffalo, New York, spent Thursday with Peter Rothhaar and family. Floyd Smith is home from Big Rap­ ids, where he has been attending school the past year. A man who always does as his wife says* w'on't raise much of a commo­ , tlon in this old world. Geo. Furniss of Battle Creek and Hugh Furniss of Hastings were in the village Saturday. Misses June and Sarah Darby of Battle Creek are visiting Mr. and • Mrs. W. B. Cortright. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Arthur of Plymouth are visiting the tatter’s father, W. B. Stillwell. Mr. C. F. MeDerby and daughter of Alexandria, La., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDerby. Jebn L. Kraft of Kent City is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kraft. Cow-Ease keeps flies off your cattle and horses. Get some and try it. C. L. Glasgow.—Advt. Orville Stocking is spending the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stocking, at Charlotte. Mrs Clark Titmarsh is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. W. N. Scheldt, at Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Marklewitx of Reynolds the tatter part of tbe week. Pure parig green bought direct Coats Grove and John Ehret. Virginia, came running from tbe din- double box. combination hay and stock rack, hay fork, • rope and pul- For Sale—Binder, nearly ; We have all ths new staff In Bul­ flushed, and her eyes were wide with Sale or trade. . Clarence Griffin. garian neckwear, new style collars, fright. stick pins, tie clasps, sleeve links, "What in the world is the matter, House for rent. Floyd DeRlar. etc. O. G. Munroe.—Advt. child? Are you hurt?. What Is it?" Lost—On graduation evening, near she exclaimed as she rushed into OBITUARY. opera house, a large silk head scarf, ▲line’s tiny bedroom and found that Katherine Myfes Navue wan born small person in a sobbing heap on the all black with self-colored polkadots. Phone 98. Mrs. Fred Brumm. in Pennsylvania. March 30, 1824, and died at the home of her sou, Wm. ‘Alin®, wbat have you done? Come. Found—Fountain pen. Owner Navue. in Maple Grove township, may have same by proving property July 6. at the age of 89 years, 3 and paying for this ad. Call at Cortmonths and 6 days. At the age of eight years she moved with her fath­ Aline lifted her tear-etataed . face right’s store. er to Richland county, Ohio, where and brushed back a muss of thick For Sale—New milch cow. Sam she made her home with Mr. and golden curls. “Just look at it! See Norton, 3 miles south and 1 mile Mrs. Kanaga, her mother having died what Pre done to my dress—It’s min­ east of Nashville. -• when she was three years of age. In Oh, Virginia I can’t go to the the year 1843 she was united in mar­ ed! A good general purpose horse, riage to Joseph Navue. To this un­ ball. What wlU Win think? What buggy and harness for sale. O. L. ion 11 children were born, 6 sons will his mother think? Griner. Enquire «t Frank Grohe's. “Ink all over the front of my gown and 5 daughters. In the year 1872 she with her family moved to Michi­ For Sale—My place of two acres, gan and settled in Maple Grove, terrible? There's no time to get any­ 1 mile south and 2 miles west of where she resided the greater part of thing else. It it wasn’t a fancy dress Nashville. House, barn and other ber life. She was a member of the party, I could manage, but I can’t go out buildings in good condition; good Evangelical church in Richland in just an evening gown, and there is orchard, well, and cistern. Will sell county. Ohio, having joined at an at a bargain if taken at once. Roland early age. Her husband died in the no possible way for me to get even a Hummel, Route 5. year 1884; also three daughters and domino to put over my pink frock." Again the pretty head was burled one son preceded her in death. She RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. had been veryactive foroneof her age in the pillow, and the slight form of "Odd fellowship! until about four years ago> when she the girl shook with sobs. Working in womanhood’s prime had a fall which left her an invalid. Virginia looked with alarm and in­ and ardent youth She was a kind and loving mother, terest at the lovely fluffy frock flung In that sublimest, most enobling and bore her suffering, very patiently over a chair back All over the front strife, up to the time of her death. She and side was a dark blue stain, a big To show for man, best Friend­ leaves to mourn her demise five sons ship, Love and Truth.” and two daughters, S. R. Navue of blotchy stain that completely spoiled In memory of Lucinda M. Galla­ Minneapolis, Minnesota, Sarah Navue the pretty laces and chiffon. Virginia knew that she looked on a tin, who died June 29, 1913: of Seattle, Washington, E. W. Navue "So let her sleep that dreamless of Kansas City, Missouri, William tragedy. Aline had been engaged to sleep, our sorrows clustering and T. J. Navue of Maple Grove, I. Winston Scott just two weeks. She ’round her head: A. Navue of Nashville and Mrs. X 8. was to meet his mother for the first Be comforted, ye loved who weep, Beigh of Battle Creek, besides ten time that evening—the mother who she lives with God—she is not grandchildren and eight great-grand­ would be critical, who was giving a • dead. ' children and a host of friends. costumed ball for Winston’s sister, Once again death hath summoned and would expect great things from a sister Rebekah and the golden gate­ DETROIT RACES AUGUST 11-IB. her daughter-in-law-to-be. way to the Eternal City has opened to With the opening of the grand cir­ Virginia knew that Mrs. Scott was welcome her to her home. She has cuit at Cleveland this week the har­ not the sort of a woman to look with completed her work In the minister­ ness racing season is under Way, and favor upon her son’s marriage with ing to the wants of the afflicted, in unless all signs fail it will be pro­ shedding light into darkened souls ductive of an unusual amount of a girl who warned her own living; but and in bringing joy into the places genuine sport Favored by tbe she knew Aline could win even the of misery, and as her regard has de­ sternest woman ’ s heart with ber gen ­ weather the trainers have their ceived the plaudit, "Weil done,” from horses advanced beyond the ordinary tle manner and sweet, loving disposi­ the Supreme Master. year, so that speed will be in evi­ tion if she only had a chance. And whereas, the all-wise and mer­ dence from the first. , "Don’t cry, little one. I think we ciful Father has called our beloved No racing in the country has at­ can fix it all right Come along with and respected sister home, tracted as much merited attention me. I may have something that will' And whereas, she having been a as the annual Blue Ribbon meetings do as well as this shepherdess dress." true and faithful sister of our Re­ of the Detroit Driving Club, and the bekah order, therefore be {t Wonderingly, Aline followed Vir ­ coming of the trotters and pacers to Resolved, that Morning Glory the State Fair track is eagerly await­ ginia Into her room, where the older Rebekah lodge, No. 421, of Nashville ed by thousands who relish these girl knelt beside a large trunk taking in testimony of her loss, tender to keen contests in which stamina, edu­ things out of it until she drew forth the family of the deceased sister our cation, and skill are leading factors. a package wrapped in tissue paper. sincere condolence in this deep af­ Blue Ribbon meetings of the past Opening it, she held up a lovely crepe fliction, and that a copy of these res­ have been held in July, but this year kimono, a real Japanese garment, of olutions be sent to the family. the week of August 11-15 is to be the palest shell pink with cherry blos­ Celia E. McDonald, given 'over to the carnival of speed. Elza Laurent. The fact that the meeting is later soms embroidered over its surface so Libbie Reynolds. that they looked as if some merry means that the horses will be In bet­ Committee. ter condition, hence the racing it­ summer breeze had scattered them Green be her memory in the Orself should be improved, if such a there. It was lined with dreamy deria heart thing is possible. * . satin. She loved so well, through all her Detroit has a wonderful program Aline gasped with joy. She could true life’s span; this year, crowded with features so wear the lovely robe over her pink Blese'd be her rest, who acted well that no single afternoon is bigger slip and represent a daughter of Jar her part. than the others. On the opening Who honor'd God in doing good to day, Monday, August 11, the Matron man. Virginia helped her to arrange her stakes for three-year-olds, one of the great colt stakes will be decided, al­ hair with tiny fans and pretty pins. FIN ANO AL REPORT. so the Board of Commerce stake for Her brows and eyes were penciled: a Quarterly report and financial statement ot three legged pacers. Tuesday will little rouge applied deftly to her Banry county treasurer for quarter ending June 9U. have for its heading the Chamber of cheeks and lips gave her the piquant Commerce pace and on Wednesday appearance of a dainty geisha girl. the M. & M., the greatest of all trot­ "Where did you get this lovely ting classes. The free-for-all pace is kimono, Virginia? How sweet of you on Thursday and the free-for-all trot to lend it to me.” on Friday. In all there will be,, 20 "I wore it once—to a party—five races and the best horses in training will be driven by tbe most successful years ago.’’ replied Virginia, and then quickly changed the subject drivers. It was nearly midnight when Aline Blue Ribbon week this year prom­ ises to eclipse the successes of the sank down in a secluded corner of tbe past,.which have put it at the head conservatory justh to ’’get her breath of ail fiv.e-d.ty meetings. and think for a minute.** She had Paid •lata, bai (tale tax S1MS7.26. mortaMe tax 50. delinquent tax J1S8.6U. care of insane $2S3been a success. Mrs. Scott had re­ tsw 09. inheritance tax W8.17 hunters licence ttt.Ti. Baptist Church Notea. ceived her most graciously. Winston Total Among those present from out of had told her over and over how lovely Paid poor orders... i. .............. " drsin orders ................ town Bunday were Mr. and Mrs. she v as, and his sister had admired “ salaries otcounty officer* Beard of Grand Rapids, the Wills her costume and said she was the ~ circuit court orders . .... family of Mupie Grove and D. Gear­ prettiest girl in the ballroom. It was *’•tastice court orders ...... ’’ soMirnnMaf urdm.... hart and wife of Kalamo. •UMdrapkmsufarr .... The pastor preached Sunday on the almost time to unmask. " Juvenile court order* . She leaned her head back on the General fund orders... ... importance of faithfulness from cushions of the divan and closed her Rev. ,2:10. . . 701,1 Christians should be faithful tn eyes behind their satin mask. Sud­ Leander Reums. County Treasurer. family relations, but the divorce evil denly she was conscious of some one ic creeping into churches. In social sitting down beside her; then— CARD OF THANKS. relations they should be true to their "Virginia! At last I have found We wish to express our heartfelt principles. A professed Christian you. I came late, and dnly caught who tells smutty stories disgraces the sight of you in the crush. Why have thanks for the kindness shown us through the sickness and death of cause of Christ. A Christian should - ■ * mother. * * -* • be fair in business. He can not take you hidden yourself from me. Vir­ our beloved 8. R. Navue. advantage of another’s necessities. gintar “ I beg your pardon. I am not Vir ­ • Sarah Navue. In his church he should surely be Will Navue and wife. faithful. • Nothing but sickness ginia. I suppose you mean Virginia Mrs. J. S. Belgh. shoujd keep him from the regular Tsylor.” And Aline quickly pulled off T. J. Navue and wife. services of his church. Christ should her mask, revealing her face to the E. W. Navue. be placed before business or pleasure. man in monk's costume seated by her We gladly welcome people of other aide. ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING. churches when they have no ser­ "Pardon me. I'm sorry I made the The anuual meeting of school dis­ vices of their own. People of all be­ trict No. 1 frac., of the township of liefs and "no beliefs’’ are invited to all services. We want this to be a your kimono that led me to think you Castleton, for the election of district were Miss Taylor. She has, or bad officers, and for tbe transaction of people's church. We had good con­ such other business as may lawfully gregations Sunday. The B. Y. P. U. has made out a “This Is Miss Taylor's kimono. She come before it, will be held at the schedule of topics and leaders for t me wear it tonight because I spoil- school house on Monday, the four­ teenth day of July, 1913, at 8:00 three months. Mies Dora Gokay is o'clock p. m. expected back from Port Huron, and Dated July 2, 1918. she has been appointed to lead the Henry C. Glasner, Director. meeting Sunday at 6:30 p. m. Top­ ic, "Speak not Evil of one Another.” CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank all Nashville The Sunday school has a new friends for their kindness shown us scheme that is a kind of Ashing. during the death asd burial of our beloved brother. Gal! Nelson. HERE ON THE 1TTH. Central City Lodge, No. Ill, '. Gould, the eyesight specialJackson, Mich. Thursday, July 17, from 8 a. m. to CARD OF THANKS. I wish to express my sincere thanks success in correcting all forms to all my neighbors and friends and the Oddfellow and Rebekah lodges for their sympathy and assistance during now twelve George Gallatin. Determining Factor. most careful co m about them < In every pair of Ralstons you’ll find long months of solid comfort Admittedly style leaders—in fact, everywhere accepted as Authority Styles—they Satisfy the re tidious. Try Ralstons. o. m. McLaughlin ODDFELLOW PICNIC THORNAPPLE LAKE -- FRIDAY, JOLY 18 The Nashville and Vermontville lodges, I. 0. 0. F., will hold their annual picnic and sports day at Cole’s Resort, Thornapple, Friday, July 18. A complete and interesting program of athletic contests, a ball game between the two lodges, band music and danc­ ing will furnish amusement for all every minute dur­ ing the day. Everybody is cordially invited to take a day off and enjoy a good time with the Oddfellows SUMMER GROCERIES For summer delicacies, as well as staple goods, remember we keep the largest and best assorted line in town. We will fill your ordin­ ary needs completely and prompt­ ly and can supply you with an un­ usual large number of dainties that will help to make your meals more wholesome and appetizing HEADQUARTERS Fpr all garden truck. Green peas, berries, cher- . nes ana other small fruit in season. KRAFT & SON Hot Weather Goods AT KLEINHANS’ Men’s summer underwear, union suits or two-piece Women’s summer underwear, union suits or twopiece Children’s summer underwear Ladies' shirt waists: 1 75 kind 1.25; 75c kind 60c Children’s wash dresses, long or short to 14 years ................................... 18c colored table oil cloth........................... 22c white table oil cloth..................................... Men’s and boys* overalls and work shirts . BARGAINS EVERY DAY AT Dealer in dry goods, ladies’ and � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/595/NashvilleNews_1913-07-17.pdf 04a5ad5f38610174cae736785d5155d2 PDF Text Text VOLUME XL NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1913 A number of Nashville people saw the Leland Giants, the fast Chicago colored team, defeat Hastings in _*n Harvest Festival August 14-15. exciting game Tuesday afternoon by The Henderson corset. McDer- a score of 7 .to 5. by’s.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Benedict Miss Pauline Kunz was at Hast­ and daughter Ernestine visited rela­ ings Tuesday. tives at Battle Creek from Thursday Rarely has the annual school meet­ Mrs. M. L. Munson visited at Char­ until Monday, J. E. Taylor taking ing brought out a larger crowd than lotte Wednesday. them over in his car. that of Tuesday night, the high Claude Marshall of Charlotte spent Glehn Meek, who has been civil en­ school room filled with voters and Monday in the village. gineering for the past four years in others, there being over a hundred Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kraft were at Mexico,. arrived in the village Sun­ voters out, among which there were day for an extended visit with hia Grand Rapids Monday. . many • ladles. The meeting was booked for Monday night, but on ac­ Milton Bradley returned from parents in Maple Grove. count of the storm there were but Now that the fruit season is here, Grand Rapids Monday. few out and the meeting was ad­ All optical work guaranteed by your wife will need a new preserving journed until Tuesday nieht. kettle. You will find It at Pratt’s Von W. F,urn Im.—Advt. The meeting was called to order hardware, just what you want, and Pratt says it’s easy to wash with the price is right—Advt by President Marshall, and Secre­ the Easy washer.—Advt. tary Glasner read the minutes of the Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Corwin, and Dr. S. M. Fowler of Battle Creek daughter Minnie of Minnesota, who last annual meeting, which were ap­ is visiting In the village. proved as read. He then read the have been visiting the former's financial report for the year, which Mrs. Noah Wenger visited relatives daughter, Mrs. Herb Walrath, arc was accepted and placed on file. at Grand Rapids Sunday. visiting relatives at Coats Grove. The names of Dr. E. T. Morris and Mrs. Edward Bailey of Hastings When you need a new range, don’t O. M. McLaughlin were placed In was in the village Monday. forget, to come in and let us show nomination for member of the board O. L. Yerty of Cassopolis is visit­ you the Round Oak, Peninsular or to succeed C. A. Hough, whose time Garland line. None better made and ing relatives in the .village. expires and who had expressed a de­ NEW HIGHWAY APPROVED. See Von W. Furnlss for quantity prices are right. C. L. Glasgow.— sire to be let out, after his many Advt. prices on parls green.—Advt. years of service on the board. The Mrs. N. C. Hagerman entertained McLaughlin forces were well organiz­ State Inspector Cox Praises it High­ Get prices on the new line of ed, and he was elected on the first watches at Von W. Furnlss’.—Advt. the Ladles Birthday club at Put­ ly and Recommends Department nam park last Saturday.’ On account ballot, receiving 49 votes, Dr. Morris Miss Lola Lapo of Lake Odessa is of the heavy wind blowing a merry to Pay the Reward. 28, with a small number of scattering .visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Braden. gale, it made it very disagreeable for votes, which gave McLaughlin the Mrs. I. A. Navue has been very ill the ladies. place. • Castleton’s first pille of state re­ the past week with a stroke of apo­ The question of free text books ward road, just completed, received This is good weather to have ono was then taken up, and after consid­ its final inspection Monday and easily plexy. of those blue flame Quick Meal gaso­ Mrs. Will Flory, who has been sick line or New Process oil cook stoves. erable discussion a motion was made passed as being up to requirements. and. supported not to take a vote on State Inspector Cox made the in­ the past several weeks, is able to be Get one and try it, and stop sweating the question. This was carried, but spection Monday morning, and was up again. over an old cook stove. C. L. Glas­ there was much feeling that the pro- more than pleased with the work. Miss Arlle Ward of Hastings visit­ gow.—Advt. ceedure was illegal, inasmuch as the Of course the road is not yet packed ed Mrs. Orville Stocking several days We still have a few of those odds board had given notice of a vote on down and smoothed up, which can last week. and ends of shoes left, in men's and the question, so the motion was later only come with rain and the proper boys’ size. Going at one dollar a Mildred and John Ehret visited reconsidered, a ballot was ordered, amount of floating, scraping and roll­ grandfather, M. Ehret, in Castle­ pair if you can find your fit We and after a lot more discussion the ing, to make the surface even and their sold one man three pairs. O. G. vote was taken, resulting in 87 votes smooth, but the basic construction of ton Saturday. The Studebaker team of Detroit is Munroe.—Advt. against the proposition to 13 In fav­ the road is up to all requirements They have cleaned us all out of to play Charlotte at Charlotte next or of It. and Mr. Cox frankly stated that it is fly traps, but we have more ordered The matter of shortening the far above the average of the state re­ Sunday, July 20. and they should be here Saturday or Mrs. Orin Mather and daughter school year to nine and one-half ward gravel roads. The grades are In the mean time, kill months instead of ten was then taken all well within the limit, the gravel Myrtle are home from an extended Monday. them off with 3. swatter. That will up and discussed. At the meeting more than complies with the re­ stay in Jackson. help some. PratL—Advt of last year the curtailing of the year quirements, and the entire construc­ Mr. and Mrs. James Traxler of Little Leo Flory, who had his arm by two weeks was discussed and tion of the road was praised by Mr. Jackson visited in the village the broken in an automobile accident voted on, but was lost. The result Cox in no uncertain terms. He said first of the week. seven weeks ago, has sufficiently rethis year was different, the shorter he should recommend the approval Elder J. W. Roach will preach at year winning out by a vote of 47 to of the road by the state board, and the Mason school house Sunday, overed to be able to be brought over by bis aunt to visit his parents, Mr. 34. Of course the teachers are all stated that he thought the money July 20, at 11 o’clock. and Mrs. Will Flory, Monday. hired for next year on a basis of ten from the state, amounting to >500, Mrs. C. W. Smith returned from full months, so that this gives the would be forthcoming in the course Isn't this doggoned nice weather Orlando, Florida, Wednesday and for a man to be spending his money teaching staff something the best of of a couple of weeks. will spend the summer here. for coal for next winter? Now If It, but after this year of course the The highways north from the vil­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hollister and there was only some way to hottie board will make contracts in accord­ lage are now in the best shape they ance with the action of Tuesday night. have been for years, and farmers liv­ children of Maple Grove visited Mr. up a bunch of the excess heat we The school board as It now stands ing out that way are well satisfied and Mrs. C. D. Ayres Sunday. have been having for the past month, consists of Chris Marhall, Dr. W. For fresh creamery butter, ’phone couldn’t we put the coal man out of with the conditions. Let us hope Vance, Dr. F. F. Shilling, Henry C. that the good work will be pushed your grocer. He will deliver it. business? Glasner and O. M. McLaughlin. Errors galore and an abundance until all the roads in the township Nashville Creamery Co.—Advt. receive the attention they need. Nashville's big annual Harvest of safe hits made the ball game at Commissioner Feighrier is doing ail Festival and Home-Coming, Thurs­ Vermontville last Friday afternoon an TWO WRECKS ON M. C. R. R. awful burlesque on the national he possibly can with the amount of day and Friday, August 14-15. money he is allowed to work with, Miss Hattie Miller has returned sport, Vermontvllje winning by a Three Killed and Ten Injured as but the amount should be much from a couple of weeks’ stay with score of 18 to 9. Beneway, who was on’ the mound for the locals, was in larger. Trains Crash Near Jackson. Mrs. Zenn Shafer In Maple Grove. poor form, and in addition was ac­ Henry Glasner, who had the work Mrs. Harriett Moore and Mrs. corded beastly support. In fact the of overseeing the final work on the Knowles of Maple Grove visited "Engineer Heacock. of train 105, new mile of state reward road, was entire team was up in the air. disobeyed orders. He was given or­ highly complimented by Inspector friends at Charlotte over Sunday. throughout the game. The Ver­ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mellen and montville team was In much the same ders at Jackson to meet No. 68 at Cox for the manner in which the family of Hastings spent Friday and condition, and taken as a whole the Michigan Air Line crossing, about work had been completed. Saturday with vMr. and Mrs. Noah exhibition was a decided farce. The two miles northwest of Jackson. For some reason he disregarded this and teams meet again this afternoon at Henry. went straight ahead. Anything but FOUND FOUR SISTERS. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Arthur, who Riverside park, and the boys are a wreck then was impossible.'’ Frank Gokay, who left Nashville have been visiting in the village, re­ planning on squaring matters. The above statement, made by Gen­ about f6ur weeks ago to visit scenes turned to their home at Plymouth The village authorities are about eral Manager Brown of the Michigan of his childhood days in New- York, Saturday. ready to make an example of some Central, is the official explanation of returned yesterday noon feeling very Mr. and Mrs. Frank Quick and Mr. of the water, users who are violating the wreck which occurred Sunday happy, over the fact that while he and Mrs. C. M. Putnam and Miss Car­ the rules in regard to using water. forenoon on the Grand Rapids divi­ was away he had discovered and vis­ rie Palirer are spending a few days They claim that many people, during sion just north of Jackson, when ited four sisters, none of whom he at Fine lake. the dry spell, have taken the nozzles train No. 105, bound for Grand Rap­ had seen in 57 years. When Frank The L. A. S. of the Advent Christ­ off their hose and let the water run ids, crashed head-on into. No. 68, ar­ was a young man he had left home ian church will meet with Mrs. James in their gardens all night long, with riving from Saginaw over the Bay and gone away to work. the result that after midnight the When the City branch. The victims of the civil war started, he enlisted and Harper on Main street Thursday af­ village was absolutely without fire wreck number one dead and eight went away with the boys in blue. ternoon, July 24. protection until Engineer Russell Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holman and severely Injured. started the pumps the next morning. His family, living in New York, heard The Bay City train had reached that he had been killed in service Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Martens of Kala- Under the rules, no water may be the Grand River bridge and Was and mourned him as dead. The ir.o visited relatives and friends in used through lawn hose after eight about to take the siding, which is on four sisters married and moved to the villas? Sunday. o’clock in the evening, but the- in­ a curve, when No. 105, which left ■other parts, two of them locating in Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and vestigation shows that this ruling has Jackson at 10:57, just 22 minutes other parts of New York, while the son Douglas spent several days the been flagrantly violated. They are late, came around the bend at high others went to Canada. past week with relatives at Wood ­ giving fair notice, which should be During speed. Engineer Sanford and Fire­ this trip, Mr. Gokay has located all bury an<J Woodland. sufficient. man Southard, of No. 68, saw that of them and has made each one a vis­ The best Job of street sprinkling Two barns in Vermontville and they could not prevent a collision and it. Needless to say, there were we have had so tar this season was one in Woodland were struck by Jumped. The engines came togeth­ some yery joyful reunions. done Monday evening. There was no lightning and burned to the ground er on the bridge, with a crash that dust all day Tuesday. during the unusually heavy rain and was heard for a mile, and wedged Members of Harvest Festival com­ electrical storm which passed over solidly together. The tender of the ODDFELLOW PICINIC. mittees are urged to be present at this section last Monday evening. Bay City train buckled and plunged . .The Nashville and Vermontville the meeting at the Nashville club Sheldon McArthur’s barn in Wood­ into the river, and the baggage car land village, containing hay, grain was also hurled from the trestle, lodges, I. O. O. F., will hold their rooms next Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. James Leak and son and a few farm tools, was destroyed, while the first coach was partially annual picnic and sports day at Cole ’ s resort, Thornapple lake, to ­ telescoped. The baggage car of No. George and Mr, and Mrs. John E. but luckily the building and con­ 105 crumpled up on over the engine morrow. A complete and Interest­ Taylor visited at James Braden's in tents were fully covered by insur­ ance. An old hay barn on the Gris­ tender, which was demolished. Tracks ing program, including addresses, Sebewa Sunday afternoon. were torn up for a considerable dis­ musical selections, athletic contests, The*? hot days call at Goltry's, wold farm in the village of Vermont­ tance, the rails being spread by the a ball game between the two lodges, where they are always ready to serve ville, now belonging to A. J. Hawes, and dancing will furnish all kinds of you \vith Ice cream, and ice cold was burned to the ground together force of the collision. with a quantity of hay. This loss The passengers of both trains amusement every minute during the drinks of all kinds.—Advt. was also fully covered by Insurance. were thrown into a panic which, day. The Vermontville band has al­ Dell Williams of Woodland was In Hugh Barret’s barn, two miles north­ however, was quickly quelled. A so been engaged to furnish music. the village Sunday. He was ac­ call for help was immediately tele­ Everybody is cordially Invited to companied home by his nephew, Hor­ east of Vermontville was also burn­ ed. The barn was completely filled phoned to Jackson and a special join the Oddfellows in enjoying a ace Henderson, of Traverse City. with hay and grain, and the loss over train carrying physicians was rushed jolly, good time. Rip ’em up. Any straw hat In the and above the insurance is estimated to the scene. The seriously injured, store at one-half price. Will that be at >2,000. No damage has been among whom were Engineer Hea­ GASOLINE STOVE BLAZE. cheap enough? Drop in and pick reported in this immediate vicinity. cock and Fireman Field, were at once M. A. Kuster came very close to out one. O. G. Munroe.—Advt. removed to Jackson and taken to the losing While crops In this section have his happy home Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Orley Squires and been shortened somewhat by the lack city hospital, where Fireman Field when the gasoline stove with which expired. Baggageman Watson was Mrs. Kuster was preparing supper daughters, who have been spending of rain, they are looking.much bet­ a couple of weeks in the village, re­ rescued from the debris of the bag­ to leaking, caught fire and blew turned to their home at Laning Mon­ ter than In some other parts of the gage car in the river and though got state. The writer made a trip setting the kitchen on fire. Mrs. day. badly bruised was able to be taken up, through the eastern part of the state Kuster was fortunately not close to to his home. Many of the passengers There will be an Ice cream social Friday and found the outlook for stove and kept out of the way of on both trains were knocked into the the for the benefit of the M. E. church crops very poor. Between. Detroit flames, and hurriedly summoned aisles when the crash came, and a the at Clark’s hall, Maple Grove Center. and Port Huron not a piece of wheat number sustained bruises and injur­ help from Downing's mill, who with Friday evening, July 18. Everybody had been cut, as far a could be seen who happened to be In the ies which they considered too trivial others Invited. from the train, and but few pieces neighborhood, succeeded in extin­ to report. . Mrs. F. D. Green and children are looked like more than half a crop. the fire without summoning Traffic was tied up for the remain­ guishing The corn is small and yellow, while visiting the former ’ s parents at Hud ­ the dopartmeftL The loss will prob ­ der of the day, the work of clearing son. Miss Lillian Winn, who has oats were also looking a poor crop. the bridge being extremely difficult ably be in the neighborh'Ktd of >100. been visiting here, returned home All hay seems to be timothy or mixed, for the wrecking crew. A passenger not a field of clov«r being visible. with her. BAND CONCERT. train was made up and detoured over The Ladies Aid society of the Ma­ The scale has ruined all the orchards the Grand Trunk to Charlotte, paw­ The Nashville band will open its in sight, the ravages of the pest be­ ing through this station about 4:00 season with a concert on the street ple Grove M. P. church will hold an ing visible In every orchard. Coming ice cream social kt Harry Mayo’s Sunday afternoon. this evening. The following pro­ Thursday evening, July 24. Every­ west on the Grand Trunk la the af­ Mrs. Hockley Webb of Berryville gram of popular marches will be ren­ ternoon, the showing of crops became body come. was on train 105 and when Mr. dered: better the farther west we came. We Webb,who came to the village to i Pratt’s hardware is the headquar­ noticed the ruins of the village of New Administration. meet her, heard of the wreck, he Little Giant. • ters for fishing tackle. When you Perry, which was practically wiped started for Jackson on the east-bound get ready, for your outing,* you can out by Last week by fire. It is said Alkahest. passenger. He found Mrs. ■ Webb find there everything you will need the peoplp of the village are very dis­ Signal Gun. suffering from some severe bruises to make fishing trips a complete suc­ couraged and predict that it will take Midshipman. about the abdomen, shoulders and cess. Drop In and look over the them years to recover from the ef­ Little Traveller. arms, caused by being thrown line.—Advt. fects of the fire. Trumpeter of the Guards. RED-HOT SCHOOL MEETING. Squelched Free Text Book Plan, Curtailed School Year Two Weeks, and Elected O. M. McLaughlin to Board. | A | SURE | STEP On the road to success is the starting of a Savings Account at this bank. Why not begin today? The man who neglects to save while he has earning capacity will some day be “down and out”—lost among the thousands who are just barely existing. ■ What are you going to do? Why not start a Savings Account here today? A dollar is all you need—your money will draw 4 per cent interest, too. Farmers & Merchants BanK THE BANK THAT CAN DO THINGS FOR YOU. CAPITAL ANO SURPLUS *60.000. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: C. u GLASGOW, PrMldrat C. A. HOUGH. Cwhl.r L. B. LENTZ, Vic*-Pr«tld«at C. H. TUTTLE, AM*« Caahter G, A. TRUMAN S. P. HINCHMAN W. K. KLEINMANS C. W. SMITH C. H. TUTTLE VON W FURNIS* P. P. SHILLING 'C. A. HOUGH C. L. GLASGOW L. B. LENTZ' YOU HAVE A RIGHT TO KNOW A whole lot about the nature and formula of the reme­ dies you use for yourself and your family. The day of the secret nostrum is past—the people are no longer fooled by extravagant and impossible claims made in misleading advertising. Honest open frankness is your due, and we freely furnish full information about our— ttyah family Remedies They are not “patent” medicines, but each one is especially prepared for overcoming a certain derange­ ment or a class of ailments closely allied. For twenty years they have been recognized as dependable house­ hold medicines in the most careful families throughout the land. . Use Nyal’s remedies, and be safe, sure and satisfied POSTOFFICE PHARMACY C. H. BROWN, Prop. Don’t be Held up By some travelling optician who makes big claims for himself but who is scarcely known in his home town. We have fitted some of the worst cases in this vicinity and they are “plugging'’ for us all the time. So will you if you will let us convince you that we are as well qualified to fit your eyes as any optician inthe country. We tfu»r»ntee our -worH. VON W. FURNISS against the seat In front of her when the crash came, but she was able to return home with him Monday morn­ ing and is recovering nicely from her injuries. The other wreck occurred half a mile west of Francisco about 6:00 o'clock Sunday morning, when s train consisting of several empty baggage and express c^rs and one passenger coach going dead-heaa from Chicago to Buffalo was derail­ ed.' A dozen of the cars were ditch­ ed and some smashed to kindling wood. The heavy engine turned a complete summersault Into a ditch, killing the engineer instantly and pinning the fireman in the, cab where he was so badly scalded by escaping steam that he died later from his in­ juries. The cause of the accident is not known, and as the occupants of the cab are the only members of the train crew who could cast any light on the matter is can only be surmised that "something gave way,” The conductor and baggageman were badly bruised and stunned but for­ tunately escaped fatal injury. NUMBER 48 LOCAL NEWS. �■sThursday, July 17, 1513 local news. Mrs. Von W. Furnlss was at Grand Rapids'Tuesday. . Mrs. Vern Ackett of Eckford Is vis­ iting in and around the village. E. D. Mallory of Lapeer was in the village the latter part of the week. R. W. Bivens spent Sunday with, hla family at Ralph Swift'a in Maple Grove. Mrs. Wm. Sample Is spending a few days visiting relatives In Grand Rapids. A. 1. Marentette of Detroit arrived in the village the first of the week lor a viait Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Feighner visited Mr. and Mrs. Hax Feighner at Battle Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Leak and Mr. aad Mrs. John Taylor were at Sebewa Sunday visiting friends. Mrs. Eunice Mead and daughters have returned from Alto, where they have been visiting Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cobb and children of Bessemer and Miss Alta Marshall of Kalamazoo visited at Wm. Hummel's Saturday. Joe Segar, who has been working for Geo. C. Deane & Co., has left Nashville and. is visiting his mother, Mrs. John Miller, at Whitehall. ftapGx The B.’Y. P. U. next Sunday at 6:30 p. m. will take up favorite verses in Proverbs. Grace Hopkins will lead the meeting. s> The pastor preached Bunday morn­ ing on •MeekneA” from Matt. 5:­ 5. He called special attention to the meekness of Moses and of Jeans. Borne have thought-that Christ's de­ nunciations of the Pharisees were not consistent with meekness, but meek­ ness is not synonymous with coward­ ice, Indetermination. or lack of moral backbone. Jesus, like the ancient prophets, denounced, national sins. At times when he observed hypocrlcy in high places and saw the op­ pression of the poor, and the lack of help for the outcast his • sop! was stirred with indignation. He would today be moved with indignation in seeing "captains of industry” wor­ shiping in fine churches while they are so managing business as to wrong their, fellow men. The groans of children working in factories and on the coal breakers, the great dividends at the expense of the poor, the prev­ alence of graft, the housing of people in crowded and unsanitary tene­ ments, the evils of the liquor trafic, the tolerated red light districts, the horrors of the sweat shop and many other sins and crimes would move him to Indignation as they ought to move us to indignation. But ^esus Christ did not lose, his meekness. Meekness is forbearance under in­ juries and • provocations. Did he ever become angry because of any wrong done himself? He did not even look at evil from that point of view. Though he was conscious of his divinity he was not self-centered. Wrongs to society, wrongs that men did to one another attracted his at­ tention, but he bore patiently wrongs Inflicted on himself. How meek he was at his trial. Like a sheep be­ fore his shearers he Opened not his mouth. When he was reviled he re­ viled not again. We, like Jesus, should not be self-centered. To take wrong, to look at an injury from any other view-point than that of self, is difficult, but the grace of Christ will enable one to do it. In so much as the Spirit of Christ fills one's life will he have this view-point. We, like Him. should be meek and lowly in heart. This is the essence of the gospel. Services every Sunday morning and evening. Everybody come. •o IAYS MULHALI---- ADDS WAI TOLD THEY WERE WORTH 8150,000. REFUSED CASTO R I A r DR. PIERCE’S (golden Medical Discovery 1 New * York Boston New York C9700 Boston <9C6( NewYorkfentral Lines ^7^CW H If You HI haven't already purchased that suit you wanted CASH, HE INSISTS Senate Committee Makes Peace With House Investigators—Witness As­ serts He Got Stated Sum for Capi­ tal Work Washington, July 15.—With all dif­ ferences between house and senate adjusted, the examination of M. M. Mulhall, author of the lobby charges that have stirred the capital, was re­ sumed here. The senate investigating committee had the field to itself. The house committee has acquiesced In the right of the senate committee to retain the witnesses put by It under subpoena. Nearly 3,000 Letters Coming. It Is realized from what already has been published that Colonel Mulhall has merely topped In bls testimony thus far the well of information he gathered during his years of service with the National Association of Man­ ufacturers, Up to date about 300 of the 3,000 letters and documents he has turned over to the senate committee have been read into evidence. Mulhall Stung by Attacks. Stung by attacks on his character because he sold the correspondence of the National Association of Manu­ MARKET REPORTS. facturers, CoL M. M. Mulhall turned on his assailants before the senate lob­ Following are the market quota­ tion* current in Nashville yesterday: by Inquiry committee and declared that for two months before the papers Wheat. 80. Oats, 8&c. were sold to a New York paper he at­ Flour, 83.00 . tempted to dispose of them without a Cora, 66c. money consideration. . Middlings. *150. "I tried for two months to give those Bran, 81 40. papers away, ’’ declared Mulhall, with Beans, *1.60. considerable heat. “I was not look­ Ground Feed, *1.60. ing for money. And then 1 fell Into Butter, 19c. the hands of a man named Berry, who. Eggs, 15c. Chickens, 11c. 1 afterward learned, was known as Fowls, 10c. a newspaper tipster. Berry said he Dressed Beef, 10c. could get at least *150.000 from the During the summer months moth ­ Dressed Hogs, 11c. ers of young children should watch National Association of Manufacturers for any unnatural looseness of the for these papers and tried to get me to bowels. When given prompt atten­ break my contract with the New York tion at this time serious trouble may World I told him there was no black­ . Deafness Cannot Be Cured be avoided. Chamberlain's Colic, mail about this.” by local applications, us they cannot Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy can Mulhall on Saturday identi­ reach the diseased portion o' the car. always be depended upon. For sale fied more letters showing his re­ There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. by all dealers.—Advt. lations with Marshall Cushing, Deafness is caused by an inflamed condi­ secretory of the National Associa­ tion of the mucous lining of the Eusta­ Personal. chian Tube. When this tube is inflamed tion of Manufacturers. He testified he you have a rumbling sound or irr perfect Poser for a butcher who gives had an understanding with Cushing nc-rlng. and when It Is entirely closed. If 16 ounces go to a that be was to receive *100 a week Deafness is the result, and unless the In­ short weight: flammation can be taken out and this pound, where do you expect to go to? and *40 a week for expenses for "gen­ tube restored to its normal condition, —Sacred Heart Review. hearing will bo destroyed forever: nine eral field work and lobby work In cases cut of ten are caused by Catarrh, Washington." which is nothing but an Inflamed condi­ tion of the mucous surfaces. McComas' Secretary Traitor. We will Kive One n cad red Dollars foraay ease of Xtaofneu <cau»r4 by catarrh Jtbal cannot bo cured by Mulhall testified further of how he Sauli Catarrh Cure. Bend for circulars, freo. FOR FLETCHER'S worked to defeat the late Senator Mc­ F. J. CTIENBY. & CO-, Toledo, Ohio. Bold by Drusrlsu. T!e. Comas of Maryland, although he posed k. Saxo juh-h ramlly mis for cuosUs»Uou. as the senator’s friend. He said he bad received 500 letters from Cushing directed against McComas. "I turned them over to Carl M. “I am an old man—and many of my trouble* Downs, secretary to McComas." he never happened.”—ELBERT HUBBARD added. "Do you mean you delivered these [E white hair and wrinkled faces of our busy men and women tell letters against McComas to bls sec­ of doubt, fear and anxiety—more than disease or age. Worry plays retary?" demanded Senator Reed. havoc with the nervous system—so that digestion is ruined and sleep banished- What oil is to the friction of the delicate parts of an engine— "Carl M. Downs was ir the pay of Cushing." replied the witness, who went on to explain that he quarreled with Cushing because he was "buying out" the secretary of a senator. Mulhall resented any implication that he had tried to play a "double is to the delicate organs of the' body. It’s u tonic and body builder—because it game" on the labor men. such as he stimulates the liver to vigorous action, assists the stomach to assimilate food—thus frankly testified he played on Mc­ enriching the blood, and the nerves and heart in turn arc fed on pure rich blood. Comas. Neuralgia “is the cry of starved nerves for food.” For forty years “Golden Medical Discovery” in liquid form has given great satisfaction an a ton'.c and "In 1906 I took a paid-up union card blood maker. and had no further connection with Now it can be obtained in tablet form—from dealers in medicine labor unions," he said. or»end50 onc-cent stamps for trial box. Write R. V.Pierce,Buffalo. Tells of Fight on Hughes. A letter of introduction for Harry G. Kurten given by the Council of Allied Building Trades of Philadelphia was offered in evidence. It was signed by Kurten as secretary. Kurten was em gaged, Mulhall testified, in the fight against William Hughes, then a repre­ sentative and now a senator from New Jersey. “Were you sent to help beat Hughet by the National Association of Manu facturers?" asked Mr. Reed. "Yes, sir." "Why did they want to beat Hughes?" "On account of his holding a union card, being affi.lated with the Ameri­ can Federation of Labor, and bis activ­ ity on the floor of the bouse and with the labor leaders In Washington." Kurten was given credentials, Mul­ hall said, so he could get Into union labor meetings to oppose Hughes. "The work of this kind was always Tickets on sale daily June 1st to Sept. 30th secret," said MulhalL "It was done under cover." Return limit 30 days Buys Up Union Men. Liberal stop-over privileges and option of boat trip Testifying further about the cam­ between Detroit and Buffalo, and on Hudson River paign against Hughes, Mulhall swore between Albany and New York. he went to Paterson to aid Hughes' op­ ponent He hired six union men to work against Hughes and paid them AND RETURN « I — AND RETURN VAdtJ— altogether about *1,800, which came from the National Association of Manufacturers, through Cushing.. "You bribed these men to vote against Hughes?" asked Senator Cum­ mins. "I don't know whether you can call it bribery or not—they were paid a weekly salary. That money was spent in legitimate work—that's what they called it It has been done by both Michigan Central—nThe Niagara Falls Route" parties for years." Other letters from Cushing to Mul­ Circle Tours , hall developed the extent to which Strty-day circuit toon may be arraaatd to New York zod Boston, including lake and river routes. and more extended circuit tours. Mulhall was working with various Partly by ocean, meukimg meals and berths ca ocean political factions in Maryland, either trying to "select a winner" or abate ’ McComas' activity In support of bis eight-hour bill. Many of the men he mentioned in his letters as opposed to the eight-hour bill, in the associatJoe's campaign against that measure Children Cry CLAY TALLMAN SOLONOJIAN.B it will stand you in hand to do so at once. At the prices we are making they are moving fast, and it will only be a few days when all summer suits will be closed out. Better at­ tend to this matter at once. Mr. Tallman, who has been made commissioner of the land office, was a state senator In Nevada and also chair­ man of the Democratic central com­ mittee of that state. He was born In Michigan thirty-nine years ago and Is a graduate of the Michigan Agricul­ tural college, the University of Michi­ gan and the University of Colorado. were "strictly honest In that position." he thought "Others pretended to be honestly opposed to it because you paid them to?" suggested Senator Walsh. "Yes, that's it" Spies on Labor Men. In a report February 5, 1905, upon political developments in Baltimore,. Mulhall quoted George B. Squires, a bookkeeper .for the American Federa­ tion of Labor, on the support the labor forces were giving McComas and the fight they were making for anti-in­ junction and eight-hour legislation. Cushing had Instructed him to "keep tn touch with Squires" to And out what the American Federation of Labor was doing. Aided by "Bota" Barnet. The Inquiry shifted to Albany,N. Y. The introduction of a bill in the New York legislature by Senator Page, which would have placed the burden of proof upon the defendant In cases of injury from negligence, was dis­ cussed. "Cushing sent me to oppose the bill, as something that ought not to pass at that time,” said Mulhall. Senator Cummins asked whom Mul­ hall saw In Albany when he worked against the blM. "You didn't have to see many peo­ ple In Albany at that time to stop a bill of that kind. 1 saw ’Boss' Barnes.” "Through him you defeated the bllir "I believe 1 did. I knew him for many years." BIG Rain STORM SWEEPS and Earthquake Shocks Panic Among Real- ITALY Cause dents. Rome, July 12.—All of Italy Is being lathed by stdrms of unprecedented ' violence, accompanied by tempera­ tures lower than any previously re­ corded for this season. Great areas have been devastated by wind and hail, snowstorms are reported in the north­ ern mountainous district, damage to fruit crops will reach millions, and the entire country is terrorized by mete­ orological disturbances Earthquakes and showers of mud and ashes from Vesuvius are causing alarm in the vi­ cinity of Naples. Buch weather in the middle of July has not been recorded in Italy since the year 1313, when superstitious peo­ ple attributed It to the repetition of the No. 13. FLYER HAS NARROW ESCAPE Glenn Martin and Passenger* Saved From Lake Michigan After Fall­ ing Into Water. Muskegon. Mich.. July 12.—Glenn Martin, flying to Detroit from Chi­ cago In an air-uaier boat had a nar­ row escape from death when be vol­ planed SOO feet and plunged into Lake Michigan near here Martin and his passenger were rescued by lifesav­ ers. His machine was slightly dam­ aged. Beckwith Havens and Roy Francis landed at Manistee after ■ thrilling trip. Finds Group of Solar Spots. Santa Clara. Cal.. July 11.—Prof. J. A. Newlin of the observatory o( Santo Clara university announced that a new group of solar spots has ap­ peared on the sun’s surface. They were first noticeable at latitude 24 de­ grees north and on the thirtieth de­ gree east parallel. _ C. H. Huttig, Banker, Dies. St. Louis, July 14 —A telegram was received here announcing the death's! bis summer home in the Adlrondacka of Charles H. Huttig, president of the Third National bank of St. Louis and former president of the American Bankers' association -Two Autoists May Die. Champaign. Ill-. July 15.—Joseph Bolden and Steven Netherstedt were seriously Injured |n an automobile ac­ cident and may die. Bolden was learn­ ing to drive. ASSORTMENT OF CHILDREN’S SUITS STILL COMPLETE All children’s suits at cost, except blue serges. Now is the time To stock up on summer goods. The price is the inducement; then again the knowledge that all goods are new this season. Respectfully, G. C. Deane & Co. Good Clothes Good Furnishings SPECIAL SNAPS FOR JULY BUYERS SPOT CASH OR PRODUCE AT CASH PRICES ’ . . . GROCERIES . . . Gate City rice, 25c package..................................22c Musgo baking powder, per lb................................ 21c Crown baking powder, two 10c cans.................. 17c 25c bottle No. 1 catsup............................... 1.... 17c. Grandma’s wash powder ... ........................... 12c Three 10c scouring bricks.................................... .10c Calumet soap, 11 bars............... . .................... Six cans 20c salmon 25c ................................... 1.05 Less than 18c'per can Three 5c cakes toilet soap................................. 10c DON’T FORGET Our Liberal Discounts on Summer Shirt Waists /" Dress Skirts House and Street Dresses Suitcases and Valises McDERBY’S �For Sale or Exchange Studied Labor Problems In the Laboratories of Living Men 80 ACRE FARM Located 4 miles east of Hastings Owned by Don Karcher not, we earnestly solicit Owner would take Nashville property in part payment and give .the buyer a fine chance on balance WENGER BROS NOTE NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. This farm, as it is now stocked and handled, pays $30 a week the year around. Would like to sell the stock and tools with farm. 10 cows, 2 horses, 30 hogs and pigs, flock of chickens, and all necessary farm tools. 15 acres of com goes with the place. CtuxM. Mmx. Judle of Prate Are Yon Happy? IF INTERESTED, SEE If you are ft is safe to say that you enjoy good health, as it is impossible to be happy unless you are wall. Noted physicians will tell you that bad stomachs and torpid liven are the cause of 95 per cent of all diseases. lor the past O years SEVEN BAILS has proved to be the unequalled remedy for al) STMAC1, UVEk and KIDNEY troubles, and the greatest tome and blood purifier known. It makes your digestion what it should be and keeps your sniiru system in good con­ dition. Price at SEVEN BAIKS is but 50 eenta a bottle at all druggists. Money re­ funded if not satisfied. Address LYMAN BIBWKMMsmiySL, New York, N.Y. If Lister Hsd Been Commercial. If Lister had sold his discovery of the antiseptic dressing of wounds, would his name stand where it docs among the Immortals? — Toronto Globe. Utilizing Air Space. It is proposed to span a 2,500-foot gully at Akron, Ohio, by the erection of a series of industrial buildings, the roofs of which are to be used as a passageway. Happiness. My creed is this: happiness is the only good, ’the place to be happy ii here. The time to be happy Is now. The way to be happy is to help make others so.—Robert G. Ingersoll Same Thing. Wife (bitterly)—“How can you talk that way? You know that I never pester you for money.” Hub—“No, but the people you buy things from do." Easy Method. "I’m tired of lite.” "That being the case, go out to California and shout •Banzai!”’—Birmingham Age-Herald. The Reason. "What’s that awful swearing out there. Hilda?” “Oh, sir. the bishop has mislaid his Bible.” Generally Succeeds. A w* man likes to maryy a man who feels that he was born to command, just to prove to him that he wasn’t. —Puck. * Sure Thing. Some men who are always saying "business before pleasure" never give intelligent attention’to either. JULIUS F. BEMENT JEWELER'AND OPTOMETRIST NASHVILLE, MICH H. L. Wairwth BwlidlM OWNER or W. H. BURD Nashville Real Estate Exchange REV. GEORGE L. M’NTTTT. EORGB L. M’NCTT, the “dinner pall man." who is to lecture here Chautauqua week on “Culture and Democracy." has been upon the platform for years, and few men have had more return .dates than he. As Governor Hoch of Kansas says. “He has a big brain, tebtg heart 3Q0E ]QE and a big message.” Mr. McNutt was a farmer boy. Hoosier born, from Doug­ las county. Ill. A student for a year at Princeton university, a graduate of Wabash college, he became a Presbyterian preacher at Urbana, I1L To the west of the church was the University of Illinois, with Its army of students; something was loose, or tirfht Any­ to the east the shops of the Big Four railroad, with its 500 dinner pall men. way. he didn't like the way it sound­ Thus from the first the preacher was confronted with the practical relations er and he tried It a long time, so of culture and democracy. After preaching fifteen years in Urbana, Indian­ that Mary and' I could tell it wasn't By CORA CARSON. apolis, New York dty and the far west Mr. McNutt entered the University of quite right.” Hard Knocks to study first hand social and economic questions. Beginning “So he had to come on Thursday in as a roustabout.in an iron mill, the preacher worked incog. through Indiana. order to take the poor old piano apart “There! Doesn’t it sound a thou­ again?" guessed her father. Ohio, Pennsylvania, Maryland. New York. Boston and through New England up to Maine. For seven years the man from tne pulpit with his wife and sand times better than before it was “Yes, and as it was Mary’s day ouL boys, lived the life of the unskilled day laborer’s family, studying the prob tuned?” demanded Dorothy as she let I was glad be was here only In the lems and conditions of the laboring people in the laboratories of living men her fingers glide nimbly over the keys morning, so I could go over to Kath­ tn exhibition of the improved condi­ ryn’s after he went. Then Friday Mr. McNutt's lecture here will be one of the features of the Chautauqua. tion of the piano. morning he put in what he called the "At least two thousand times bet­ finishing touches. You see, that does ter,” assented her father, with an as­ make five days. But I didn’t ask him sumption of gravity. "I suppose you*!! to stay to luncheon again, so he final­ never practice on it again for fear of ly left at noon. You don't care if I spoiling it?” didn't, do you. father? I did so hate Dorothy nodded so vigorously in .to eat wuh him; he gobbled so." And agreement that her short braided hair Dorothy looked both disgusted and flapped about her bead. She swung apologetic. around on the piano stool, which, But her father’s patience gave way since it bad had no ministration to its and he asked sternly, “Whatever made voice, squeaked an excruciating ac­ you ask him to luncheon with you at companiment to her words. “And any time?" then, that old piano tuner would come "Why, you told me to be nice to. back and take a week to fix it.” him." Domthy burst into tears. "So “Daughter, you exaggerate toe much. I gave Mary orders to have extra good Do try to be more literal." lectured luncheons and—and—" her father as be settled himself com­ “But, my dear, I was joking." the ex­ fortably in his leather chair for the asperated father explained. evening. "You're always telling me to be “Well, this time it took his just literal," the little girl declared fa her 'sactly five days," insisted Dqrothy. own defense. "Once before, when with an aggrieved air of one who has Mr. Jenkins, you remember, came for spoken the truth vatnly. a visit and you told mother to be "Five what?" asked her father, nice to him she—" amasement in his voice. “But Mr. Jenkins is an old friend “Five days,” reiterated the little and a good customer," began her fa­ ther patiently, but hie daughter fin­ girt, emphatically. “Five days to tune a piano? What ished her sentence desperately; "—she had wine for him and made do you mean, Dolly?" "I thought he waa awfully slow, but afternoon coffee. And so I thought he ssid It was awfully, awfully out of I’d better—" “You didn't do that all for the piano tune.” “But even so, whatever did he do tuner?” cried her father. “Yea. You told me to be nice to all that time?” "Well, he came Monday. First of him,” walled Dorothy. Her father fell limply back in his all he played a long time—to find out which keys were wrong, I s’pose. Ho chair. “Wine," he murmured* "Wine plays just grand, marches, and for the piano tuner!" Then he laugh­ -waltxes, and variations of The Star- ed. "Oh, Dolly, Dolly. Hl be glad Spangled Banner' and such piecea, you when your mother gets tired of travel­ ing and comes home to take care of know." "Fine!” agreed her father, with you again. Then the maid will dance to the tune of.'So Long. Mary.’ But mock exthusiasm. / "Then he stopped and tried each just let that piano tuner send tn his bill—just let him dare! Hl send him note separately." "That wasn’t so grand, was ttT Well, one for board and entertainment and extras'!’"—Chicago Daily News. how long did the concert laat*" "Most all day. I got awfully tired G □ □C MARY, THE FAITHFUL Chautauqua Week Magician and His Two Assistants 3 QI One Limit He le Afraid to Pass. "As a general proposition, I care lit­ tle for the plaudits of criticisms of my fellow men." stated Pip Maudlin, the blase young clubman of Skeedee. "While I am not defiant of public opinion, I am to a great extent in­ different to it. But, try as I may, I have never been able to persuade my­ self that my feet are small enough to permit me to wear white shoes with­ out violating the laws of physical prosody.” Wondering Where the "Space" Is. You know how crowded a second­ hand furniture store is, always piled high with odds and ends of household goods. Well, there is such a shop on the South side, in a one-story shack, which the other day posted this sign in the window; "Space for rent" "I suppose," remarked a man who waa passing, “there must be a vacancy un­ der one of the tables."—Kansas City Star. Protection Against Bores. Paley, the theologian, had an ingen­ ious method of warding off the time waster. When thinking out a problem he betook himself to the river bank with a fishing rod. He never really fished, but he found that people whothought nothing of disturbing, his thoughts would keep at a distance so as not to disturb the fish. To give color to the ruse be bad his portrait painted with fishing rod In hand. Work. Th* beauty of work depends upon the way we meet It—whether we arm ourselves each morning to attack It an an enemy that must be vanquished be­ fore night comes, or whether we open our eyes with the sunrise to welcome it as an approaching friend who will make us feel at evening that the day was well worth its fa'igues.—Lucy Lar com. Damascus Given Credit The question of who Invented real paper has apparently been settled by means of a catalogue of manuscripts in the Royal library of France, made by a Greek scholar at the command of King Henry II. of France. In thia without saying Us prayers. prayers.’ "Ha put it together again—but Journal. Mother �NEWS OF MICHIGAN ! Underfeed der the bed clothe* all the time/ His parents always had trouble in­ ducing David, age four and onehalf years, to eat. He was given a plate of tomato soup, and his mother asked if he liked ft. He replied. “No, why ho was eating It, and replied, ain't looking for any trouble." Saves one-half to two-thirds of your coal bill and there is nothing mysterious in this. The un­ derfeed burns coal m a logical wajr. Coal is fed from below; all fire is on top. Smoke and gases wasted in other heating plants must pass through the flames and are consummed and make more heat Pea sizes of hard and soft coal or cheapest slack, which would put out fire in ordinary over­ feed furnaces yield in the underfeed as much clean, even heat as the highest priced coal. This means you save the big difference in your coal bill. The few ashes are easily removed by shaking the grate bar. Come in and get a book and learn how to save from one-half to two-thirds on your coal bill. C. L. Glasgow SPORE "Jamdyce and Jarndyce.” Seven years ago a New York real estate operator left >40,000 to "the cause of charity.” Recently the court decided the will valid, but now there is no estate to distribute—the law­ yers have IL The purpose of the will has been accomplished.—NwW York Herald. His Uncommunicative Way. "That old uncle of mine,” Mrs. Jen­ nie Lee Ondego was saying, “is the slyest and most secretive human be­ ing I ever knew. When he gets a chill he won't shake, and when he had the measles he wouldn*t let It break out on him." Muskegon.—Glenn L. Martip's steady nerve and perfect control making the Chicago tn Detroit cruise, probably saved h's. life when the ma­ chine developed carburetor trouble and he was forced to make a quick descect into Lake Michigan. Martin, with his passenger. Charles H. Day. was flying.about 700 feet above the water when the air valve dropped from the carburetor. Martin volplaned to the surface of the lake, making a per­ fect landing about two and a half miles from the shore. In a few minutes he succeeded in starting his engine again and reached the shore under his own power. Martin declared his ma­ chine was not damaged and that he will resume his journey toward Charle­ voix at once. . Grand Haven.—Found lying on the pilot of train No. 101, north-bound, at the depot. In a delirious con­ dition, his head matted .with blood, Lawrence Schultz, son of a farmer liv­ ing near Agnew, the first station south of here, la in a serious condition with concussion of the brain. He mumbled incoherently about a motorcycle when picked up, but could not give his name until several hours afterward. Later he said he had left bis home on a mo­ torcycle for Grand Haven. The motor­ cycle was piked up beside the track three miles north of West Olive, the station south of %gnew. Literal Obedience. Two little sisters, just promoted, were comparing teachers. Helen said she did not like her new teacher. "I have to like my teacher," spoke up Saginaw.—James Wilson, a strike­ little Mabel. "It is written on the breaker, employed by the Pare blackboard: 'Love your enemies.’” Marquette, Is in BL Mary’s hospital badly hurt, as a result of <tn assault by four unknown men. No arrests Youthful Logician. “Now, Edgar,” said the teacher to have been made. This is the first act one of the members of the primary of violence brought to the attention class in grammar, "what is the plural of the police since the strike started. of tomato?” "Ketchup,” was the Eaton Rapids.—President B. H. prompt, but unexpected reply. Custer of the State Ginseng Grow­ ers* association, is ready for the Hla Finish. summer meeting of the association to Jones—"Do you know, I fancy I be held tn this city Wednesday and have quite a literary bent" Friend— Thursday, July 30 and 31- Prof. C. H. “All right, my boy. Keep on and Rosenbaum of Cornell, and L. C. Gal­ you’ll be worse than bent; you’ll be lagher of Zanesville, O., will epeak. broke.” Caro.—To avoid a Detroit, Bay City & Western passenger train, Evidently Some Snorer. a Michigan Central freight was de­ A woman woke her husband during railed at the semaphore switch: The a storm the other night, and said:—“1 engine was thrown into the ditch and do wish you would stop snoring, for I toppled over, but the engineer and want to hear It thunder.” fireman escaped without serious in­ jury. _ Insult Either Way. Fresh home grown bucumbers, three for a dime. New potatoes are going higher on account of scarcity. We have some very nice white Cobblers at 35c per pk. Cabbage. We have some very nice home grown Early Wine* sted, small heads but very hard. Now you can* make some of that cabbage salad yon have been wanting. Those Georgia cantelopes are very nice for breakfast and we are getting only a nickle apiece for them. , . A new lot of sour pickles just to tone up your appetite a little. Nice for picnic dinners along with some sauerkraut ana-olives. This is the time of year that people like to get good cheese.. We have a reputation for always cutting the very best cheese; just smell it once, then buy. The time to buy flour is near at hand: you can’t tell what the new wheat will make and you can bank on our New Perfection, made from old wheat, a blend of winter and spring wheat. It is faultless. Better put in a few sacks tb last ’till the new wheat gets seasoned. ’ If you don’t believe it tires a fellow to walk, after he has been to a blow out, ask Ward and Dr. Vance. _________________________________________________________ *________ - - Quick & Co. - NOW, DON’T READ THIS BUT STUDY IT CAREFULLY 45 inch embroidery flouncing at one-half price All 5 yard patterns: were 7.50, now ................... 3.75 Were 6.00, now ........................................ 3.00 Were 5.50, now........ -.................................. 2.75 Were 4.50, now.......................... 2.25 Were 3.50, now............................................. 1.75 Lawns; 25c now 15c; 25 and 15c now lie; 10c now 64c; 8c now 5c • Bedford cord waists, were 1.75, now ...................1.35 Middy blouses, were l.25, now .............................. 98c White linette norfolk suits, were 2..50, now........ 1.98 Ladies’ madras waists, Robespierre collar, were 1.25, now..................................................... ,79c Misses’ dresses, were 1.00, now............................. 83c H. A. MAURER Saginaw.—because George JenIt is an insult to one's morals to be called fast, and an insult to one's in­ kowskl spanked his elxteen-yearold daughter when he found her in the telligence to be called slow.—Life. company of a -young man late at nigbt the daughter hpd the father ar­ rested for assault and battery. “ He pleaded not guilty. Plain to Observation. Cadillac. — Herbert Goodwin, the Wife—“Notice that third chorus girl in the first row. She used to go Cadillac bay who mysteriously dieto school with me. Poor thing! She appeared from Grand Rapids, went on the stage because she had been located at Blanchard, Mecosta nothing to wear." Husband—"So I county, at the home of his grandpar­ ents. He says that he was knocked see.”—London Opinion. down and robbed at Grand Rapids and it is feared he is temporarily Insane. . Avoid White Paper. White paper is not as good as blue Pontiac.—Mrs. Esther Nash, thirtyor brown for wrapping up things that five years old, of Birmingham, has divorce proceedings here are to be put away for a long while begun as the chloride of lime in the paper against John W. Nash, seventy-five year* old. alleging cruelty. The couple will fade fabrics. have been married 17 years. Wanted to Help. One day little Laura came into the kitchen and found her grandmother shelling peas. After watching her a moment, Laura said: “Oh, grandma, please let me help you unbutton the beans.” Kalamazoo.—Members of the Kala­ mazoo Bar association who will attend the annual meeting of the Michigan State Bar association at Store Apples In Dry Sand. Lansing next week will endeavor to. A box of fresh dry sand Is an excel­ secure the 1914 meeting for this city. lent thing to have in a corner of the storeroom or pantry. If apples are Kalamazoo.—Sergeant Moyer and carefully packed in the said they will Corporal Muelaart, of Companies M keep freib and unshriveled for months. and C, will represent Kalamazoo at the State Guard shoot, M. N. G., at Detroit this month. ECONOMY IN MEATS True economy in the purchase of your meat supply depends en­ tirely upon the quality of the meats you buy. Meats of the highest quality, dressed for .your purchasing with the utmost care, are what we pride ourselves on. Are you a patron of the City Market? If n^t, we would like to fill.a trial order, and then we will have another “come again” customer. CLEANLINESS IS OUR EVERLASTING HOBBY CEMENT* AND BUILDING MATERIAL of lime or cement, or build- • «j up your mind that there's Try our pure home-made lard. POULTRY AT ALL-TIMES CANNED AND BOTTLED materials. iy kind. 3ER CO. WasepL—John A. McKinley, a re­ tired farmer, is dead as the result of a fall from a hayloft He struck the back of his head. Cortright’s Is there anything we have that may help you to pass a happier vacation? Some little aid to your comfort that you may have forgot­ ten? You never can tell. Why not pay us a visit and see. We’U be glad to have you call anyway. Ask to see the new lace collars, round and square.................. ........... 25c And embroidered dutch collars, square cor­ ners ...................................................... 25c Deep lace collars......................................... 60-1-00 New plaitings in white and ecru.... 20-22-25c New forward combs, set withbrilliants.......... 25c New style barrette............................................ 45c You will save money and yet be- more than pleased with the summer parasols: pop­ lins, silk parasols, gold colored steel frame, a good selection at ... $1.00-1.35-2.00 Our best hammocks were all sold but we have a few new ones just in that are beauties; large size and pretty color­ ings ......................................... 3.50-3.25-4.00 Ready made sheets, each ..........................63c Ready made pillow cases, each ...................... 11c Good feather pillows, each.............................. 68c New Idea patterns, each.................................. 10c New Idea in Fashions, a copy.......................... 15c The Woman’s Magazine .................................. 10c At Cortright’s, WHERE IT PAYS TO PAY CASH fl Titting Cribute To those who have passed into the great beyond is something SI which every family owes to its | ________ r departed members. No mem* orial is so perfect an expression oi love and respect as a Monu­ ment superbly carved from en­ during stone—changeless, everlasting, through the centuries to come. Beautiful examples of our work may be seen in the near­ by cemeteries. We shall be glad to submit original designs to families desiring to honor their departed relatives. LOWELL GRANITE & MARBLE WORKS JOSEPH HAMILTON ESTATE LOWELL, MICH. Represented by W. B. STILLWELL NASHVILLE, MICH. Saginaw.—The ice strike which caused a famine of two days for 3,000 customers, ended. The terms of the settlement were not made public. Port Huron.—News was received In the city of the death of W. James Johnson of Amarillo. Tex., for­ merly of this city. Captain Johnson was very well known to vesselmen of this port, having sailed the lakes for 35 years. He Is survived by four sis­ ters, Mrs. John Foeter and Mrs. John Keveney of this city, and Mrs. Wil­ lfam Murray and Mrs. 'John North of East Tawas. Kalamazoo.—Mary Bundy, a pret­ ty Hungarian immigrant girl, was found here by her lover, Michael Maxzols, of Mansfield, O., who traced her here from Ellis island after im­ migration authorities, it is said, had misdirected her. The two were im­ mediately married. A BIG REDUCTION ON SUMMER GOODS Shirt Waists Muslin Underwear Summer Underwear St Joseph —The steamer City of Holland whistled impatiently for the State street bridge to open, but the bridge did not swing. An officer found the bride tender, Robert Lud­ wig. dead of heart disease in the lit­ tle rest house. Better look over our line before buying. would pay you. Allegan.—James B. Daggett, Civil war veteran, who returned a few days ago from the Gettysburg celebration, was drowned In the Kalamazoo river while attempting to recover his wife ■ fishing rod. KOCHER BROS. It DELICACIES THE CITY MARKET PHONE IM NASHVILLE �fjULY CLEARANCESAL Sunday p. m. with the latter’s sister. Mrs. Arthur Hart. Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Rockwell of Kalamo, Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Knoll and eon Maynard of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs' Leon Barnum and sons of Woodland, and Mr. and Mrs. John Good and eon of Berryville spent Sunday at Albert McClelland’s. Mrs. Andy Brooks lost her driving horse Monday night with indigestion J She has owned the horse for fifteen ~ years. • . ■ NORTH MAFLE GROVE. Mr. Frwl Boweo md Burd«tt« ol Graob Rapid, are .pandhii lb. Aek with ths former's sister, Mrs. Ed. Hafner. Elizabeth and Frank Smith are Mrs. Harry Fuller returned to her home Bunday. Mamie Deller .entertained a few of her girl friends last Thursday. They helped her celebrate her thirteenth birthday. Glenn Smith called on Sterling Deller Sunday. Mrs. Fred Nelson and daughter of Lowell spent- a few days last week at Fred Parks’. Mrs. Frank Berry BJ>ent Saturday at Fred Parks’. Mr. and Mra. Bert Sisson and daughter Helen spent last week at Harley Hayman's. Pete Kunz called at Harley Hay­ man's Bunday. Mrs. Henry Deller and daughter Mamie called on Mrs. Hollister Fri­ day. ' Mamie Deller and Mabel Parks spent Monday afternoon with Lannah.-Marley at the home of Mrs. Chas. Deller. Nellie Flook of Battle Creek Is vis­ itinc In the neighborhood. Mrs. George Kunz is visiting at 0. W. Flook’s. Fred Hanes was elected modera­ ter at the McKelvey school to suc­ ceed Joe Bell. J. L. Smith and family spent Sun­ day at Jake Furhman's. Unsightly Face Spots Are cured by Dr. Hobson's Esaema Ointment, which heals all skin erup­ tions. No matter how long you have been troubled by itching, burning, or ficaly shin humors, just put a little of that soothing antiseptic. Dr. Hobson’s Eczema Ointment, on the sores and the suffering stops in‘ Healing begins that very stantly. U..UUW, Doctors use it in their minute. practice and recommend it. Mr. Alleman, of Littletown, Pa., says: "Had eczema on forehead; Dr. Hob­ son's Eczema Ointment cured it in two weeks.” Guaranteed to re­ lieve or money refunded. All drug­ gists, or by mall. Price 50c. Pfeiffer phemical Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis. Sold by Von W. Furnlss and C. H. Brown.—Advt. LAKEVIEW. Mr. and- Mrs. Godfrey of Kalama­ zoo, the latter being formerly Miss Ruth Joris, visited at Chas. Smith's Sunday. Mrs. Godfrey will remain for the week. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ward, son and daughter of Vermonfrtlle visited at Alex Gillespie's Sunday. Mrs. Roy Johnson and son of BL Johns visited part ofjast week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hale. Mr. and Mrs. P. Gifford and little eon of Dowagiac are spending the week with the'latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Sinclair and family. Misses Armina Gillespie and Ag­ nes Todd spent Wednesday afternoon with Miss Amber .Cruso fft Quimby. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ' Smith and family and niece. Mrs. Godfrey of Kalamazoo visited at Mrs. Sam Var-i ney’s Tuesday. If you are a housewife you cannot reasonably hope to be ’healthy* or beautiful by washing dishes, sweep­ ing and doing housework all day, and crawling into bed dead tired at night. You must get out Into the open air and sunlight. If you do this every day and keep your stomach and bow­ els In good order by taking Chamber­ lain’s Tablets when needed, you should become both healthy and beau­ tiful. For sale by all dealers.—Advt. GARLINGERS CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steele of tfunrleld spent Saturday with the letter's aunt, Mrs. John Offley. • * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Price and family- spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Young at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Smith of Dowl­ ing spent Sunday with the letter's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs Frantz Maurer. Mrs. Garrett, who has been visiting her daughter, re­ turned home with them. T. H. Rodebaugh called at Jas. Aspinall’s Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Yank called on O. Sheldon's Sunday. George Oaks of Portland, Oregon, Is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Prltee. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Asplnall and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aspinall called at. Jas. Asplnall's Sunday* afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lentz of Nashville took Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Myers with them In their auto to Bat­ tle Creek Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. H. Houver. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe and son Paul spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Demond. Mr. M. Ostrander and daughter returned to their home near Grand Rapids recently. > Fred Mead and Miss Lena Mead and Miss Nettie Uts of the. State | road spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lucas. Little Evelynf-Luca8 spent the lat­ ter part of the week with her grand­ father, John Mead. Mr. and Mrs. William Holly and children of Dimondale visited Mr. and Mrs. Simon Shopbell and Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner Several days recently. Freeland Garlinger and Miss Ella Hill spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Offley near Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Shopbell and granddaughters and Mr. and Mrs. J. Gardner and daughter Ruth and Mr. and Mrs. William Holly and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. Towsend near Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schulze of Bat­ tle Creek spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frantz Maurer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mason of Ma­ ple Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cool of'Nashville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Maurer. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mead has mov­ ed In H. Offley's tenant house. Mrs. Ben Reynolds of Nashville called rfn Mrs. Henry Offley and Mrs. Clarence Utter Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Aleck Racey of Char­ lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Freez­ er of Tennessee-spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Wash Price. Mrs. Howard Steele and- daughter Evelyn spent Tuesday with her par­ ents, Mr. and MYs. Chas. Yank. Mra. Bell McPeck and twin daugh­ ter spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Gil Linsea. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore of Lan­ sing spent Suqtlay with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smithland Mrs. White. Mrs. Tobal Garlinger and daughter Eva and Miss Pearl Hill spent Sun”* day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart. MORGAN. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bostater are entertaining their daughter-in-law and five children from Battle Creek. Mrs. J. W. Shafer and two young­ est children passed Sunday at Plain­ well. . J. W. Howard drove his new Ford to Battle Creek Saturday. Chas. Lane of Charlotte, proprietor of the neat bouse boat on the Thorn­ apple. captured,an S-pound muskellonge while trolling one day last week. Hollie Lathrop has a new w^y of unloading grain. He elevates the rack and grain Into the loft of the barn and then has all the time neces­ sary to unload. We wonder what HolUe's thoughts were when he -— the experiment load arrive in the' mow. (Patent pending.) CASTLETON CENTER. Mr. and Mra. And, Brook, .pent Friday afternoon with John Varney and family at Stony Point. Mr. and Mrs. Chet. Hyde of Xaah■rille and Mr. and Mra. Floyd McKay of Lakeview spent Sunday at Em­ ett Feighner's. • Mrs. Tobal Garlinger and daugh­ ter Eva and Miss Pearl HUI spent 156 Positions 10 Abia, Regular Instructor*. 110-111 Pttri Street WEST MAPLE GRWE. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Cobb and daughter and sons of Messemer are visiting their- parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Marshall. Miss Alta Marshall of Kalamazoo la visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Marshall. • Ira Cobb of Hastings spent Sunday at George S. Marshall’s. STONY POINT. Stephen Barry of Carlton visited at O. Wellman’s the fore part of the Florence and • Velma Codlbaugh are visiting their grandmother at Grand Ledge. Miss Hill of Battle Creek is visit­ ing Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ritchie. Mrs. Frankie Rodebaugh gave a birthday party Monday afternoon in honor of the twins. .Greta and Violet Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Crabb of Pe­ wamo visited the former's mother Sunday. James Townsend of Hastings visit­ ed at O. P. Wellman’s the fore part | of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sylvester were guests of Mr. and Mr. Harry Ritchie Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whetmore of Lansing were guests of Eugene Smith Sunday. Time 130 Days 12 Commercial Lecturers. her sister, Nashvihe. . —— Mlzees Gayle and Stella Hager have returned from Vermontville, where they have been keeping house for their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Scofield were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred* Rawson ‘Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and daughter, Vera, spent Sunday with relatives Id Maple Grove. Mrs. J. M. Hager and guest spent Thursday with the former's daugh­ ter. Mrs. C. J. England. The W. F. M society met at the Kilpatrick church Thursday. . MIm Anna Mallory is visiting at the home of her father, Edwin D. Mallory. Id Lapeer. Misses Gayle and Stella Hager spent Sunday with relatives in Bat­ tle Creek and attended Ringling Bros.' show there Monday. Mrs.‘^bas. Yank and son Orlin were guests at the home of Verdon Knoll In Nashville one day last week. Miss Muriel prove* of Allen and Miss Vera Cooper of Woodland were guests of Miss Grace Sheldon a cou­ ple of days last week. Thirteen persons were baptized at Saddlebag lake Sunday afternoon by Rer. E. G. Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Towns of Woodland were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hitt Bunday. The funeral of Edward D. Garinger was held at the home Thursday af­ ternoon. Rev. Merrill of Kalama­ zoo, a former pastor and an intimate friend of the deceased and Rev. HalleDbeck of Burlington, an uncle, of­ ficiated. Burial at Verniontville. Mr. and Mrs. Silsbee, two sons anfl a daughter of Butternut, Earl Garinger of Colrane, Minnesota. Mrs. Terket of Chicago, Mrs. Kline and niece of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Dunn and son of Three Rivers, Mrs. Wright and her two daughters and son from Eaton Rapids, besides relatives from Woodland, Nashville, Kalamo, M^ple Grove, Thornapple lake and Vermontville attended the funeral. Earl Garinger* of Minnesota, Mrs. Erslela Wright of Eaton Rapids, Miss Carrie Hawkins of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. John Garinger and daugh­ ter Aggie were guests of Jacob Hitt and family Sunday. * . Mrs. Evah Garinger is entertain­ ing a sister from ButernuL Mesdames B. B. Downing of Nash­ ville and J. M. Hager called on Mrs. O. C. Sheldon Saturday afternoon. Through an error last, week the last six items In the Kalamo letter should have been in the Southwest Sunfield items. WOODLAND. Rev. W. F. Boettcher held quarter­ ly meeting at Nashville last Sunday. Mrs. K. Laughlin, who has been at Portland caring for a sick friend, re­ turned home last week. Mrs. Barbara Eckardt and daugh­ ters Katie and 'Rose visited Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger at Nashville last Friday. Oscar Yerty of Cassopolis visited at Ben Schneider’s last Sunday. Frelda B. Schuler visited at Lan­ sing the past week, returning home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Eckardt and Ison Robert of Grand Rapids are I spending their vacation with their parents. Mrs. Lena Brodbeck entertained the W. M. S. last Thursday. A good­ ly number attended. Henry Kuns of Grand Rapids spent Sunday at the home ofBarbara Eckh­ ardt. Mrs. F. Schuen of Lansing isspendIng the week at Sam Schuler's. ( Raymond Smith, with his uncle, David Smith, were at Hastings Mon­ day. Byron Hildinger, who has been at the Ann Arbor university the past year, returned home for his vaca­ tion. J. J. Eckardt and family calletkon Mr. and Mrs. David Smith at Lake Odessa Sunday. WHAT A SALE! WHAT A SALE! H occasion warrants. And once convinced, will with generous souls give credit where credit is due. We want words to say what we mean. All our records for selling goods are all shot to pieces. It only goes to prove that people of this section arc judges of goods, that they will come to the front gloriously, buy Willingly and without question when It U admitted without argument that our July Clearance has never before been equalled. It is conceded without contradiction that no sale in the past offered such thoroughly dependable dry goods at such sensationally reduced prices. This Sale Is establishing a[record for great selling and simple ■ cost—and reinforcing our reputation for reliability and a square deal. Below you will find a lew of the many bargains we are offering during our I ltNOTHIND EVER LIKE IT BEFORE! 1 JULY CLEAR­ ANCE SALE HOUSE DRESSES All fancy wide That are made to fit, at a clean-up’ price of 98c. Always sold for 1.25 and 1.60. Plain and flower patterns at 18c a yard. WAISTS RIBBON WAISTS Great reduction on all Neatly made and a good assortment, at 48-69-89-98c to close (hem out. Our .complete stock of WOOLEN DRESS GOODS A chance of a lifetime. OUR MUSLIN UNDERWEAR CURTAIN SCRIMS Formerly sold for 25 add 35c, on sale at 18c a yard. Must be closed out to make room for" our fall merchandise, so we have put prices on them that will never be equalled. Watch our window for Saturday night After Supper Sale specials—one of the greatest bargain events of the week. PHONE 180 FOR PRICES ON YOUR PRODUCE. ROTHHAAR & SON PHONE 180 FOR PRICES ON YOUR PRODUCE KALAMO. leged incompetent. Order appoint­ ing Permelia A. Norwood as guar­ Ray Clemons and family of Char­ dian. lotte are visiting the former's par­ Estate of Harrington W. Bellinger. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Clemons. Petition for probate of will filed. They came over in their automobile. Order appointing Reuben Webster as A number of the members of the special administrator entered. O. E. S. lodge attended the county Estate of Charlotte Meloy. Peti­ federation at Bellevue Thursday. Heal Estate Truhsfers, tion for probate of will filed. Hear­ A. G. Ripley and son Claude are ing August 1. spending the week in Dimondale, Quit Claim. Estate of Lydia Monroe, an alleged Lansing and Jackson. Emma V. Strong, et al., to Manley Geo. Blodgett and family of Nortn M. Chase, naftels, sec 31, Irving, Incompetent person. Petition for appointing guardian filed. Hearing Carmel visited Mr. and Mrs. C. E. >1.00. July 29. Baker Sunday. Edward A. Johnson to Manley M. In re Flora B. Church, an alleged Frank Keith was elected treasurer Chase, parcels sec 31, Irving, 81.00. Insane person. Petition for admis­ of District No. 6 at the antfual meet­ Alonzo E. Kenas^on by administra­ sion to asylum filed. Hearing July ing Monday evening. tor, to William Phillips anq wife, lot 16. Howard Curtis and James Hill 1. block- 31, Eastern add., Hastings, Estate of Carl Du Bo is. Hearing were in Battle Creek Monday gnd 1700. •on final account of Charles F. Du­ Tuesday, trading the former's old Albert Bull to Ray Waters, lot 28 Bois, administrator, August 4. separator towards a new one. ’ Waldorf Resort, Hope, 11.00. .Estate of John C. Black. Final Haney Wilson, Howard Wilson and Almira German to Walter H. and WEST VERMONTVILLE. friend. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wildt and Amanda L. German, 40a, sec 33, account of administrator and request Levi Cotton was elected moderator daughter Lucile. George Creller, Mr.I Tbornapple, >1.00. to discharge William H. Merrik, as administrator. _ .J Mrs. U — H. U L. I Holman Unlrnax. find Will Will Mar U,,.­ r — —, . . . in the place of Fred Snore, whose and ■ Benj. F. Dunkin to Marie Briggs. time expired' at the . annual school tens and family attended the show at 80a. sec. 5. 40a sec 8, Woodland. 81. SECTION HILL. meeting last Monday evening. Battle Creek Monday. Marie Briggs to Benj. F. Dunkin Miss Florence Barnes of Toledo. Mrs. Mary Lennon entertained her Mr? and Mrs. Dyas and four child­ wife. 80a sec 5. 40a sec 8, Ohio, was a guest at Robert Chance's ren of VanWert, Ohio, are visiting and brother and wife of Olivet Sunday. Woodland, 11.00. last week. J. M. Hill and mother were guests Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keith. _ _ Grand Royal Cronk and son of of friends at Battle Creek the first The program committe is busy Warranty Deeds. Ledge spent Sunday at Arthur making out the program for the next of the week. •James Shea to Frederick F. Will­ Cronk’s. Mrs. Georgia Moon, who went to year's work of the K. W. C. iams and wife, lot 6, block 16, East­ Nichols hospital Tuesday for an opMr. and Mrs. 8. Van Houten of ern add., Hastings, 81*00. Woodland were callers at Frank peration for appendicitis, is getting WEST KALAMO. Hattie A. Jones to Morgan Jones, Hay's last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cosgrove of lot 9, block 16, Eastern add., Hast­ along nicely. L. Sheivnbarger and family of Claude Pufpaff and wife took in Mulliken spent Sunday with their Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cos­ ings. 31200. the show at Battle Creek Monday. grove visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cos ­ Cleo W. Risbrldger to Ray Waters sister, Mrs. M. Mahar. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dingman and . et al., lot 28, Waldorf Resort, Hope, daughter were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mahar of Jack- 1 grove Sunday. Mrs. Otis Young returned Satur­ 8125.00. son spent a couple of days last week i Emma Newman. , day to her home in Otsego, after a John Geiger to August F. Geiger; with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. I - Ml“ 8al,,e Grtffln of • Toronto, week's visit with her father, John and wife, 118.94, see, wnrJiuZ* »-■- Canada, _ __ ~ is the guest ___ _ of her friend. Woodland, Mahar. Robert Chance and family and Martens, who is 111. * Len W. Fel,bner to AdolpbuiFakt. , welcome Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Bradley and Miss Florence Barnes visited friends in Sunfield and Lake* Odessa last Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bradley and son P*^Ubu.hFll.ett’o1A“Lrt H. M«on,-l“”W of Bellevue were Sunday guests of Thursday. and wife, parcels, Nashville, 81.00. ' *. Word was received here last week Mr. and Mrs. Harry Earl. EAST MAPLE GROVE. of the death of Grace Ford with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Peasley of Cal­ I Albert H. Mason tQOrin Hanes and i Mr^and^Mrs. Fred White and 13 a, sec 2, Maple Grove, 81.00. -•*-“ diphtheria, the 6-year-old daughter ifornia recently visited her brother, wife, Ira L ; Sunday wlth Ira D. Cummins to to Geo. Cannom, Cam----- - ! of Albert Ford, at the home of her Theodore Northrup, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller. 40a, sec 20, Maple Grove, 11800. grandmother, Mrs. Mattle Steele at Mrs. Dunham Is visiting her sbn,O. John McIntyre and wife and Lee George Can no m to William H. Hayden, California, where she was Dunham, kand wife In Maple Grove. Gould and wife spent Monday at Bat­ Harding, 40a sec 20, Maple Grove, living. Grace attended school here tle Creek. Edith Northrup is recovering from 82000. . ‘ last winter and her school mates and Miss Beatrice Herrington returned the measles. William Phillips to Thomas C. many friends are grieved to learn of Mr. Llndsley of Battle Creek is Williams, lot 1, block 31, Eastern home from Jackson Saturday. family have. the ................. hfir death. The _ __ . Mrs. Alice Jones and two sons of add., Hastings, 1878.47. visiting Ben Mast and family. Bjmpathy of the neighborhood their affliction. Arte mas Matteson to Leighton Mat­ Battle Creek spent the fore part of Mr. and Mrs. Oren Fluette and son and Mr. and Mrs. John Rudolph and teson, parcel, sec 8, Orangeville, >1. the week wipi Mrs. L. Spire. Zina Procter Is spending the week MAPLE, GROVE AND A88YKL1. daughter of Chicago are visiting at Ray Waters to Albert H. Brill and wife, southeasterly 1-2 lot 28, Wall­ with Sadie Fuller. 8 1. Mapes has a new Ford auto. the home of Terrell & Rice. Mrs. Ethel Fuller spent Saturday dorf Resort, Hope, 11.00. Mrs. O. E. Mapes has been quite and Sunday with her mother at the HL EMERY AM; C1.EVER UHUEIU. home of her sister, Mrs. Ethsl KinLicensed to Wed. Mrs. Al. Spires and Mrs. Eben Mr. *and Mrs. Robert Cronk and 2o on ou in Grand ursiua Rapids. napids. Smith were at Grand -Rapids last son Kenneth-spent Tuesday afternoon Ferris C- Rose. Hastings... Ill Mrs. J. B. Mix visited her sister, week to see Mrs. Waiter Vieken. at Arthur Cronk’s In West Vermont­ Margaret Shears, Assyria. . . । Mrs. Jake Traxler. Tuesday. Mrs. Morton Spaulding visited her ville. Bertie E. Pierce. Hastings.. 30 ----------------parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Mapes, Will---Fuller and friend of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Everett andI Leia B. Andrus, Hastings. on* day last week. Creek-and Mrs. Sadie Fuller spent Alva Mapee entertained the daughters.S. L. E. and Leora spent9 Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Thou. I*n>hMr Court. Sunday with Sam Varney and wife measles last week. Estak* William L. Potter. Order Fuller. [ The rain Monday night did much Frank Jone* Is suffering with determining heirs entered. good in thia vicinity. the Estate of Ann Tubbs. Order ap­ Wesley Worst returned to his hom> in West Vermontville Tuesday pointing Wtn. J. Ramsey as adminis­ Hauteur Is what the barber . • si fur helping Robert Cronk the pas! trator entered. Estate of Frank Norwood, an al- COURTHOUSE CULLINGS! �NORTH CASTLETON. DAVTVX CT1BXKRS. Mr. and Mrs. Vane Wotrlng and ’ Ml*. Nina Hyne* of lla.tlng. .pent brother, Mr. MfUer, and wife visited Sunday at home. Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Dean were friends at Eaton Rapids Sunday, guests al J. A. Frith's the first of the making the trip in the latter’s auto. Mias Gertrude Shaw of Milwaukee M1M Zllpha Kilpatrick is quite 111 is spending a few weeks with her at the home of her sister, Mrs. E. J. cousin. Mias Besaie Austin. Mildred and John Ehret of Nash­ Rasev. . Irving Snyder of Onondaga and ville spent part of last week at Geo. F Byron Rawson of Northeast Ver­ Auatln’s. Fred Baas and daughter Elta of montville were callers on this street Rochester, Minnesota, are visiting Sunday. Jecae Palmeter and wife of Battle here and harvesting hia wheat. Fred Bass and son, Lawrence spent Creek spent Sunday at Floyd Down­ Saturday and Sunday with relatives ing’s and called on old neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Roosa of Gosh­ in Grand Rapid*. en, Indiana, were guests at Cha*. r Clyde Browne and wife spent Sun­ Spellman's last Thursday and Friday. day at Elmer Mater’s. A large congregation were at the Mr*. N. F. Sheldon and Mrs. Almon Sheldon and daughter took Sunday Baptismal services at Saddlebag lake Sunday afternoon, when R. E. G. dlnner at Will Baas’. L. A. Browne and wife spent Sun­ Lyons of Woodland baptized thirteen. day at E. J. Rasey’s. Rid Your Children of Worms. Mr*. Mimi Sturgis* of Allegan and Miss Besaie Browne of Grand Rapids You can change fretful, Ill-temper­ were guests at M. E. Downing’s Sat­ ed children into healthy, happy urday evening. youngsters, by ridding them of Dr. Kenfield of Woodland called at worms. Tossing, rolling, grinding S. Hrne*’ Sunday morning. Owen of teeth, crying out while asleep, ac­ Hynes accompanied him for an auto companied with intense thirst, pains trip for the day, returning home Mon­ in the stomach and bowels, feverishnss and bad breath, are symptoms day. . that Indicate worms. Kiclapoo For soreness of the muscles, Worm Killer, a pleasant candy whether induced by violent exercise lozenge, expels t£e worms, regulates or injury, there is nothing better the bowels, restores yotfr children to than Chamberlain’s Liniment This health and happiness. Mrs. J. A. liniment also relieves rheumatic Brisbin, of Elgin, Ill., say*4 ’I have pains. For sale by all dealers.— used Klckappo Worm Killer for years Advt. and entirely rid my children of worms 1 would not be without it.” VERMONTVILLE TOWNLINE. Guaranteed. All druggists, or by Miss Elizabeth Ditto of Butler mail. Price 25c. Klckapoo Indian is the guest of her uiunt. Mrs. D. Medicine Co., Philadelphia and St. Cassell, and cousin, N. Leedy, and Louis. Sold by Von W. Furnlss and C. H. Brown.—Advt. family. Mrs. Libble Bowen of Lansing NEA8E CORNERS. spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Mrs. Martha VanTyle of Morgan Cassell. is visiting at Jay Pennington's and T. Lois Shipley of Hastings is the guest of Arlene McKinnls for the Maxson’s this. week. Mrs. T. Maxson visited Mrs. Geo. week. Taylor Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Nye of East Lester Maxson had the misfortune Kalamo spent Sunday with the for­ to get one of his thumbs put out of mer’s, brother, H. Nye. joint Sunday while playing ball. JDr. Mrs. Winegar of Charlotte and McEachran of Vermontville set It. Mrs. John Andrews of Nashville vis­ Mr. and Mrs. T. Maxson and Mrs. ited the latter’s son and family one Martha VanTyle visited at Chas. Vanday last week. Tyle’s near Vermontville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holman, Mr. and Mrs. Martin of Kalamo motored The King oT All Laxatives. to Nashville Sunday and visited rel£or constipation, headaches, indi­ gestion and dyspepsia, use Dr. King's Earl Henion is helping Wm. Fish­ New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, of er in haying. Buffalo, N. Y.» Bays they are the Mrs. Magill of Mt. Vernon, Ohio, "King of all laxatives. They are a is visiting her siMer, Mrs. D. Cassell, blessing।to all my family and I al­ and other relatives In this vicinity. ways keep a box at home.’* Get a box and get well. Price* 25c. Edwin Peterson is some better. O. Fisher of North Charlotte was Recommended by Von W. Furnlss the guest of his son, Wm. Fisher, and and C. H. Brown.—Advt. family Saturday. Non-negotlable. dollai Crawford —• "Are those watches any good?” Crabshaw— •They’re all right, except when you’re FOR FLETCHER'S broke.”—Judge. Children Cry Better than Pills OU WILL NEVER wish to take another dole of pills after having once used Chamberlain’s Tab­ lets. They are easier and more pleasant to take, more gentle and mild in their action and more reliable. They leave the bowels in a natural condi­ tion, while the use of pills is often followed by se­ vere constipation, requiring a constant increase io the dose. Every bottle guaranteed by your druggist. Y Chamberlain's Tablets 60 DAY SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION OFFER The Detroit Daily Journal The9571 . . . . . . . News - ONE YEAR $2.50 $1.00 REGULAR PRICE OF BOTH $3.50 OUR SPECIAL PRICE For 60 Days ONE YEAR 00 Cfl 0LiuU We are pleased to make the above unusual offer to our readers for their consideration, knowing that many of them will appreciate an opportunity of getting a big city daily In addition lotbeir home paper at such a wonderfully low price. You need the city dally foi all the news of the world and your home paper for local and county news. They make an Ideal combination and the above Is positively the biggest value ever offered you. Bring or send your subscrip­ tions to us at once. The offer is good only to residents of Rural THE NASHVILLE NEWS — __________ |M| couplo of day; week with Stanley Mix and family. John Hurd and Mra. C. Mix spent Friday at William Fisher’s. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie ”— —-* daughter spent Surfday Nye’s. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Deeds of Nashville and JeffersonShowalter -------— and wife spent Sunday with Ed. Mix and family. Mrs. John Mix returned home last Tuesday, after spending five weeks at the Charlotte sanitarium. Mrs. Mix is some improved: Miss Mae McKinnls spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Milo Ehret. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holman call­ ed at Harley Andrews' Sunday. • Charley Mix and wife were-Char­■ lotte visitors Saturday. Miss Eda Traver spent Sunday■ with Marie Peterson. Mrs. Howard Mix entertained hermother from Assyria one day last; week. * Mr. and Mrs. Wrp. Fisher met withi quite a serious accident last Thurs­■ day. They were out gathering a loadI of hay on a side hill and the wagoni started to tip, throwing the rack withi Mr. and Mrs. Fisher to the ground.. Mrs. Fisher received a.badly sprained1 ankle, while Mr. Fisher’s left armi was badly sprained. No bones were) broken. stony. Rs.'. F. B. Parker started for his farm near Ovid,Monday to assist his ing his crops. We desire to emphasize what the Wooldand News said last week about village property to rent or for sale. Many persons are kept from locating here because they can neither rent nor buy a bouse and lot, nor even a desirable vacant lot. During the electrical storm Mon­ day night lightning struck the frame barn belonging to Sheldon McArthur in the village and burned it .to the ground. The contents consisting of hay, grain and a few farm tools were also destroyed. Mr.. McArthur had turned his horse* In the pasture that night, which saved their live*, for when the fire was discovered the barn was in flames and Mr. McArthur was only able to get out his buggy. His new wagon, plows, cultivator, harrow and some other tools were outside and were not injured. The bolt, which was a severe one, struck the building about half-past seven o'clock, and almost Instantly the entire structure was in flames. Had It not been that a heavy shower had preceded the lightning a number of other buildings would have been in danger. The barn and contents were insured in the F. U. M. Fire Insur­ ance Co. xAbout nine months -ago George WHY WOMEN SUFFER. Ya'D Anham of Hastings lost a cer­ tificate of deposit of >1800.00; JsMany Nashville Women are Learn­‘ sued by the Central National bank ing the Cause. of Battle Creek, under rather auspi­ cious circumstances. The certificate Women often suffer, not knowing was sent to him at Hastings in a seal­ ed letter, but when he catne to get the cause. Backache, headache, dizziness, ner­ it, the certificate was missing, al­ though a certificate for >100,00 on vousness, , Irregular urinary passages weak­ the same bank sent with It was ther£. Mr. Vanham has been unable to ness, languor— Ideate the lost certificate and to pro­ Each a torture of itself. Together hint at weakened kidneys. tect himself he has been obliged to Strike at the root—get to the dau>;e; furnish the bank with an idemnlfylng No other remedy more highly en— bond in order to get a duplicate. Six of Mr. VanAnnam's Woodland dorsedthan Doan’s Kidney Pills. friends put up the bond so that Geo. Recommended by thousands— win not have to lose bis money. Endorsed at borne. , Here’s convincing testimony from a Further developments are likely to occur and some one is liable to get Nashville citizen. , Mrs. J. F. Taylor, Main St., Nash­ themself in trouble. Mrs. Grace Olmstead of Carlton ville, Mich., says: "Some three years ago I had backaches, head­ township has been appointed adminaches and other symptoms, of kidney­ istratrlx of her mother’s estate in trouble. A friend recommended Livingston county by the Judge of Doan’s Kidney Pills to me and I Probate of that county. Dr. Kenfield has moved to Mulli­ began useing them. Two boxes great­ ly relieved me. When I have any ken, where he has bought out Dr. sign of the trouble now, I depend on Samalne.Doaq’s Kidney Pills.” The F. M. U. Fire Insurance Co. is For sale by all dealers. Price 50 issuing an assessment. This compa­ cento. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, ny now stands second to no other New York, sole agents for the United Mutual fire insurance in the state, States. and as its principal offices are located Remember the name—Doan's— in the village our people have just and take no other.—Advt. cause to be proud. Rev. Lyon spent the greater part AUSTIN NEIGHBORHOOD. of last week on his farm in Eaton Preaching next Sunday at 3 p. m. county, having employed J. R. Valen­ Edgar Case and family were Sun­ tine to do his painting and paper day guests at Willard Case's. • ' hanging. To show how catching autocritls Miss Clara Gasser spent Sunday at ■is, V. C. Roosa of Goshen. Indiana, home. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wiles visited ■ is here viBitlng his daughter, but be­ fore he had been here a week he had Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stanton In Ma­ an attack of the fever, with the us­ ple Grove Sunday. Misses Elsie and Gertrude Vedder ual results. S. C. VanHouten. son Burr. L. M. spent Sunday at home. Mr. and Mrs. A- D. Olmstead call­ Hilbert 4and Jerry Fisher took a joy ride to Detroit last week, starting ed at 1. W. Cargo’s Sunday. Mrs. Mary Treat is in Bellevue Wednesday night and returning taking treatments of Dr. Hull for Thursday morning. They were try­ ing Mr. VanHouten's new Ford. cancer. Miss Vera Cooper entertained her Merritt Lewis has gone to Battle young lady friend. Miss Merle Grov­ Creek to Join a threshing gang. Miss Mary Crapoff, Mildred Hart- er of Allen last week. She is the om and Phyllis Carter, and Sherman daughter of George Grover, who will Clark. Ralph Lawrence, Dick Kent be remembered as one of Che millers and Lloyd Tasker were Sunday guests In the roller mill about the year 1894. Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Hilbert and of Miss Rutli Cargo. When the boys came to go. their buggies were miss­ son Victor took an auto ride via. Mid­ ing and their coats were nowhere In dleville. St. Joseph. Kalamazoo and sight. In fact It was all very mysteri­ Battle Creek, starting Friday and re­ ous, but perhaps the boys can ex­ turning this week. On the way thjy visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Blake at plain. Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bait­ inger at St. Joseph and relatives in For Cuts, Burns and Bruises. Kalamazoo and Battle Creek. In every home there should be a box The goods and chattels of Dr. F. of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, ready to R. Granger, taken under an execu­ apply in every case of burns, <;uts, tion in favor of Perry A. Stowell, wounds or scalds. J. H. Polanco, were sold at constable's sale Tues­ Delvalle, Tex., R. No 2, writes: day. ■ “Bucklen’s Arnica Salve saved my Alson Hill returned from his Get­ little girl's cut foot. No one be- tysburg trip last week. While away leived it could be cured." The he visited his old friend. Harrison world's best salve. Only 25c. Long, who lives near Culpepper, Vir­ Recommended by Von W. Furuiss ginia. ' . and C. H. Brown.—-Advt. The annual electon of officers for school district No. 4 occurred Monday BARRYVILLE. night Trustees 'McIntyre and Garn Preaching service Sunday evening. were re-elected. Mrs. Gladys of near Hasting# rfttended church here Sunday. Buy it now. Chamberlain's Colic, Nellie Norman of Hastings spent Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is al­ the latter .part of the week with most certain to be needed before the Francis Day. summer is over. Buy it now and be Rev. Perkins officiated at thefuner. prepared for such an emergency. I'or al of Andrew Rogers, a former resi­ sale by all dealers.—Advt. dent of Maple Grove. He died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Myrtle MAPLE GROVE CENTER. Hill. Burial near Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sisson spent a Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould attended the part of last week with her sister, Mrs. circus at Battle Creek Monday. Emma Hayman, in Maple Grove. Melborne Thompson and Miss The Neighborhood and Sundayschool picnic will'be held at Thorn­ Laurlne McIntyre spent Sunday with apple lake Thursday, July 24. The the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. P. Maple Grove school will join H. McIntyre. Irene and Loyal Mason spent last with us. The last quarterly meeting of the week with their sister, Mrs. Ernest year will be held at the Maple Grove Maurer, north of Nashville. Miss Florence Norton of Battle M. P. church July 26 and 27. Will Hyde started Monday morn­ spent last week with friends here and ing for a northern trip. He will- vis­ at Nashville. Herbert Calkins and family, A. B. it Ivan Warren living in Missaukee county. He will also visit at Alba Lowell and Mrs. Chas. Mason visited and Gaylord, and will be joined the at George Lowell’s Sunday. Harry Mason and wife visited latter part of the week, by Hoi lie their daughter, Mr*. Ernest Maurer. Lathrop and wife and Bert Sisson. Sunday. A daughter was born to Mr. and Dysentery Is always serious and Mrs. Fred Long Saturday. often a dangerous disease, but It can The L .A. S. of the M. E. church be cured. Chamberlain’s Colic, will give an ice cream social at Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has Clark’s hall, Maple Grove .Center/ cured It even when malignant and ep­ Friday evening. idemic. For sale by all dealers.— Etta Gould Mrs. Palmer and Advt. daughter Bertha, Anna McIntyre, Libble Clark. Sadie Fuller, Ina DeBoh, Nettie Parrott. Eva Wooley. t Genuine Pity. ’ "Mr. and Mrs. Whiffer never have Olive McIntyre. Ida Wilkinson and Stella Mason attended the L. B. C. any argamento." *How does that hap­ at Putnam's park at Nashville Satur­ pen T" "Mr. Whlffer won’t argue." day afternoon In honor of "The poor woman."—Birmingham Age­ Viola Hagerman’s birthday. J Herald. time Is reported. Mrs. Ed. Savage entertained a brother from Saginaw recently. ' Mr. and Mrs. .Roy Lapham of Chicago spent several days the first FOR FLETCHER'S of the week with the former'* bro­ ther Lee and family. has borne the tonal What is CASTORIA Cwtoria 1» a h»rmW— mibrtltirt* for Cortor on,P»Mrode, Drops and Boothia* Byrap*. It la pleasant. It rontalM neither OplumfMorphlno nor other Narcotic •nbotaneo. IU are la its guarantor. It deaboya Wonaa and allay, Feverlahneaa. For more than thirty years ft hag been in constant use for the relief of Conatipatlem Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulate* the Stomach and Bowels, GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Year* BARRY COUNTY CHAUTAUQUA At Hastings, Commencing July 27 Children Cry Dead Sumner Coming Chautauqua Week DEAN WALTER T. SUMNER. EW men tn all the middle west are more tn the public eye than the Very Rev. Walter Taylor Sumner. D. D.. dean of the (Episcopal) Ca_____ thedral Sty Peter nnd Paul. Chicago. sui>erintendent of the city mis­ pions of-Chicago, in charge of the religious work of the Episcopal church In twenty-one of the penal and charitable institutions, who is to lec­ ture here Chautauqua week. Dean Sumner's great fight against vice'in Chi­ cago for several years, extending down to the recent crusade; also his stand for reforms in the marriage laws, have brought him particularly Into promi­ nence. Tbe_ magazines and the newspapers have commented most extensively on bls work, the metropolitan press in particular. Many of America's greatart Dr. Frank W. Gunsaulus, often referred to aa the "world's greatest preacher,** In the Chicago Record-Herald not long had this to say: ‘'Many months ago a commlssiou was appointed In Chicago, it was called the vice commission. Its sagacity and heroism in treating the social evil problems tn Chicago." The Chicago Tribune had thia to gay of Dean Sumner: "Into the darkest place* sf the west side district Dean Sumner of the cathedral carried a little of the light the gleam of m -Isture in their eyes, and one girl burst out sobbing aa if her heart would break." �A Man Michigan, for transmission through the malls a* second-elsss matter. Thursday. IHuMtmtlons by Ellsworth Young July Vi l®13 ADVERTISING RATES. CONTRACT RATES. To Be Taken Within One Year. DISPLAY. 1000 inches or more, per Inch.. 10c 500 inches or more, per inch. .lS>Ke SOO to 500 Inches, per inch.... 14c 100 to 300 Inches, per inch.......... 15c Less than 100 inches....................... 20c Higher rates will be charged for advertising requiring special position or more than ordinary expense for ’ type-setting. . Contracts not completed within year will be charged at open rates. ’ LOCAL LINERS. . All advertising matter to be run among'local reading matter will be charged at 10 cents per line. AU church and society advertising for events where an admission is to be charged or articles are to be sold will be charged at 10 cents per line. Obituaries and cards of thanks will be charged at 5 ents per line, unless by special arrangement, and will be charged to person sending same to the office. WANT COLUMN. One cent per word each insertion. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Methodist Episcopal Church. Services as follows: Every Sun- Sunday school at 12:00. Epworth League at 6:00 p. m. Prayer meet­ ing Thursday evening at 7:00. R. C. Lord, Pastor. Evangelical Society. Services every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Y. P. A. at 6:30 p. m. Sunday school after the close of the morning services. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. C. F. Smith, Pastor. Baptist Church. Services: Morning worship 10:00: bible school 11:15: B. Y. P. U., 6:30; evening services, 7:30: prayer meet­ ing Thursday 7:30 p. m. A cordlaj welcome extended to all. . G. B. Hopkins, Pastor. Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge. No. 225, F. A A. M. Regular meetings. Wednes­ day evenings, on or before the full moon of each month. Visiting brethren cordially Invited. A. G. Murray C. H. Tuttle Sec. ' W. M. Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge. No. 37. K. of P., Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular rfieeting every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over McLaughlin's clothing store. Vis­ iting brethren cordially welcomed. Wm. H. Ackett. E. V. Smith K. oFR. & S. , C. C. I. O. O. F. Nashville Lodge. No. 36, I. O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thursday night at hall over McDerby’s store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. Virgil Kidder. Sec. E. V. Smith, N. G. Court Nashville, No. 1902. regu­ lar meeting second and last Monday evenings’ of .each month. Visiting brothers always welcome. Albert Lentz. C. E. Roscoe. R. S. C. R. E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day, in the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 7- to 10 a. m., 1 to 3 and F. F. Shilling. M. D. Physician and surgeon. Office and residence on east side of South Main street. Calls promptly attended. Eyes refracted according to the lat­ est methods, and satisfaction guar­ anteed. Mrs, M. Baker, M. i>. Physicians and surgeons. Office ____ first door north of Appelman’s gro­ cery store. Residence on^State St. Office hours: J. I. Baker, 7'to 9 a. m., 1 to 3 and 7 to9 p. m. Mrs. Baker, W. A. Vance, I). D. S. Office in the Nashville Club block. All dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of teeth. C. S. Palmerton. Attobney-at-law and Pension. At­ torney. Practices in all the courts of the state. Woodland. Michigan. CHAPTER II. The Happy Ship. Cap’n Mose of the Zedekiah W. Baggs ’e was a Sunday Christian, All up along 'e’d wear a silk hat, tfa'e only one on the Labrador. Yes. Sundays 'e’d be ashore talkin' predestination an’ grace out of a book 'e kep' Ln 'is berth, but never a word about fish or the state of the ice. Mother'd been raised to a belief in Christians, so when Mose dropped In at her shack, admirin’ how she .cooked, she’d be pleasec) all up the back, and have him right in to dinner. He'd kiss me, talkin' soft about little children. Yes. That's how 'e got me away.to sea as boy on a sealin’ voyage, without pay­ ing me any wages. ’ Mother never knew what Cap’ll Mose was like on week-days, and Sun­ day didn’t happen aboard of the Zede­ klah. I remember hidin’ away at the back of Ole Oleson’s bunk, axing God please to. turn me into an anima). As.y sort would do, because I seen men kind to animals. You know an animal mostly consists of a pure heart, and four legs, which fe a great advantage. Queer world though, if ail our prayers Belay thar. A man sets out to tell adventures, and if his victims don’t find some excuse for getting absent, he owes them all the happiness he’s got It’s mean to hand out sorrow to persons bearing their full share al­ ready. So we proceeds to the night when I ran from the Zedekiah, and joined the Happy Ship. We lay in the big ice pack off CapeBreton. The Zedekiah was old, just paint an* punk, and she did surely groan to the thrust of the pack. I was too scared to sleep, so I went up on deck. I'd alius watched for a chance to run away, and thar was Jim, the an­ chor-watch, squatting on the bitts dead asleep. He used to be that way when nobody chased him. I seen the lights of the three-masted schooner a couple of miles to wind­ ward. I grabbed a sealing gaff and slid down on the ice. First, as the pans rocked under me, I was scary, next I warmed, gettin* venturesome, until I came near slid­ ing into the wet, and after that I'd look before I lep’. You know how the grinding piles an edge around each pan, of broken splinters? That edge shone white agin the black of the water, all the guide I had. But times the squalls of ■wind was iikee scythes edged with sleet, so I was blinded, waiting, freez­ ing until a lull came, and I’d get on. It was broad day, and I reckon each step weighed a ton before I made that schooter. . A gray man, fat, with a chin whis­ ker, lifted me in overside. "Come far?” says he, and I turned round to show him the Zedekiah. She wasn’t there. She was gone—foundered. So that's how I came aboard of the Happy Ship, just like a 111* lost dog. with no room in my skin for more’n bones and famine. Captain Smith need to say he'd signed me on as fam­ ily ghost; but he paid me honest wages, fed me honest grub, while as to clothes and bed, I was snug as a little rabbit. He taught me reading and writing, and punctuation with his belt, sums. hand, reef, and steer, cate­ chism. knots and splices, sewing, squegee. rulethe road, eoojie moojie, psalms of David, constitution of the I United States, and playing the tromI bone, with three pills and a good lick­ ing regular Saturday nights. Mother’s little boy began to set up and take no­ tice. The five years in the Pawtucket all along, from Montreal to Colon, from banjos plunking in them portales of Vera Cruz, to bugles crying revaliy In Quebec, and the oyster boats asleep by Old Point Comfort, and the Glouces­ ter fleet a-storming home past Sable, and dagos ba«k |g on Havana quays. Suck oranges in the dinghy under the moonlight, waiting to help the old man aboard when he’s drunk. If ever he went ashore without me. I’d be like a lost dog, and be drunk before the sun was over the yard-arm. But away together It wasn't master and boy. but just father and son. He’d even named me after himself, and that's why my name’s Smith. I disremember which port—somewheres up the St Lawrence where we loaded lumber for the Gulf o’ Mexicb, but the captain and me waa away fish­ Dr. B. E. Miller. Veterinary physician and surgeon. come from the Lab Office McWha building. Day and ing. —»• Mother -**v^*o« had mure night calls answered promptly.' Cit-' rador to find me, old gray mother. She ixens phone 24. . put on her round horn spectacles tc smile at the mate aft, and the second mate forward, the or’nary seaman To Remove Stainspainting in the name board, and Bill Grass stains may be removed from in his-bos'n's chair a-tarring down the washable fabrics by rubbing with rigging, and the bumboat laundrew fresh lard before washing. who’d been tearing the old man’s shirt-fronts. She Just sat .happy at the sight of the Pawnticket, and she sure­ ly admired everything, from Old Glory to Blue Peter—until our nigger cook For Infants and Children. « came and spilled slops overside. Seems he’d had news of the lady, and camo to grin’ but was back in his gal­ m ley. like a rabbit to his borrow, while Bears the /Ts she marched up the gangway. "Can't CASTORIA Hu tad Y Han Alwap Bought abide dirt,” says mother, and even the new boy heard not a word- else ’cept the splash. For mother just escorted that, nl^ter right through the galley, out at the other end, over the port rail, and boosted him into the blue harbor, for the first and only bath he’d ever had. Then she took off her horn spectacles, her old buckskin gloves, and her bonnet, and sot to cleaning a galley which hadn’t been washed since the days of President Lincoln. She hadn’t tine to listen to the wet nigger or the mate, and Barry a man on board could get more than yea or nay out of mother. She cooked them a supper too good to be eaten and spoilt, then set the dishes to~righta, got the lamp a-shinlng, and. axed to be shown round the chip. The cap’n and me comes back along with the dinghy, makes fast, and :limbs aboard. There’s old gray moth­ er. with the horn specs, calm In her own kitchen, just tellin* us to set right down to supper. Cap’n Ilves aft, and I belongs up forrard, being ordinary seaman, and less important aboard than the old man's pig. Yet somehow mother knew,- feediag us both In the galley, and standing by while we fed. Never a word, but mother had a light Boosted Him Into the Blue Harbor. for Captain Smith's cigar, and her eyes looking hungry at me for fear she’d be sent ashore, "Well, ma’am," says the captain, “sent your baggage aft? Oh, well soon get your baggage aboard." Then I heard him on deck seeing mother's dunnage into the spare berth aft, and the nigger's turkey thrown out on the wharf. Sort of strange to me remembering mother, gaunt, bitter-hard, always in the right, with lota to say. And here was little mother sobbing her heart out on the breast of my jereey» Just the same mother changed. Said she was fed up with the Labrador, coming away to see the world, meet folks, and have a good time; but would I be ashamed of having her with me at sea? Shamed? All the ways down to Joe Beef’s clear to Rlmouski you’ll hear that yarn today, of how^the old sea custom of winning a berth in fair fight was practiced by a lady, aboard of the Pawnticket. . You've heard of ship’s husbands, but we'd the first ship's mother. And the way she crep’ in was surely insidi­ ous. Good word fhat. She’s got to bo queen, and the schooner’s a sea palace, when we suddenly discovered she only signed as cook. Now we’re asleep at eleven knots on a beam wind, and Key West wide on the starboard bow, the same being in the second dog-watch when I’m. In­ vited afL There’s the old man setting in the captain’s palace, there’s mother at the head of the'table sewing, and she asks me to sit in the mate's seat as if I was chief officer Instead of master's dog. "Son," says she—queer, little, soft chuckle, “son. You’ll never guess." I was sort of sulky at having riddles put. Then the old.man gets red to the glNs, giggling. He slaps hisself on his fat knee and wriggles. Then he up and kisses 7mother with a big smack right on the lips. "Can't guess?" says mother. "I’m the old man," he giggles, "she’s the old woman." Then be reached out his paw. "Put her there, son!" says he; "what’s yer name. boy?’ . He’d a hand like a bear trap. “Smith!” I squealed. “Smith!” “Fast,” says he. “Fill yourself a goblet of that ’ere sherry wine, with some sugar. Drink, you cub, to Cap­ tain and Mas. Sfmlth. Now off with ye, and pass the hotGe, forrard." Next 'day, or next week, or maybe the Monday following, the ship's got a headache, with the sky sitting down on the mastheads, the sea like oil, the sheets slapping the shadows on the deck, where the tar boils, and our feet is like overdone toast The sky’s like copper edged with sheet lightning, then there’s scud in a burry overhead, the horizon folding in, and a funnel-slfaped cloud to the southrrd wrapping up the sky. There's nn <ir and I noticed the binnacle alight, so it must have been nigh dark under that funnel cloud, just as it struck, some one called out “All Tlxat heaped thing by the wheel was aboard!" and I heard the mate yell, dad. for I seen th - whites of his eyes as the ship lurched him. An’ the “You mean, all overboard I" Couldn’t see much at first, as 1 was Cap’n McGaw wm pleadin’ with me, busy getting mother out of the drowned cabin. When I'd passed a then Mr. McMillan. They swore they’d halyard round her and the stump of take me to the wreck for nothin’, the mizzen. I'd just breathing time. they’d give their Bible oath, they'd The sea waa flattened, white under sign agreements. McGaw had a wife black sky, and what waa left of ua and family ashore. McMillan was in was mostly blowing about I turned off the bilgevalve injection, Dad was just taking command again of what remained. No use shouting opened the fore hatch, and set them either, so be hung on and beckoned. two to work. They was quite tame, The masts overside were battering and that night I slept—only to wake holes In uo. uritll we cut adrift. Then up screechln’ at the things I seen in to the pumps, but that was sort of dreams. Seven days we searched for the ex officio just to keep us warm. Work­ wreck before we gave up and quit, at in's warmer than waiting. Being timber-laden we couldn't sink, least the captains did. Theft night which was convenient But, as mother came down black overhead, with the said, there wasn't any grub on the swell all phosphorescent. I alius, think roof, and we couldn’t go down-stairs. of mother in a light sea under a black For Instance, we wanted a drink of sky, like It was that night, when-our tug run Into the wreck by accident water. Well, now, we been three days re­ ‘ J jumped first on board. The poor freshing our parched mouths with beer hulk lay flush with the swell, lifting stories, ■ when a fishing vessel comes and falling just enough to roll the thin along smelling salvage. Happens he’e green water, all bright epecks, across one of them felucca-rigged dago swine and across the deck. Mother was out of Invicta, Texas. His charges there, her bare arm reaching out, her was quite moderate, too, for a breaker left band lifting her skirt, her face of water and some fancy grub—until looking up, dreaming $s she turned, and turned, and swayed, in a slow we seen the bill. . . I never knew till then that our old dance. It’s what they calls a waltz, man waa owner. Of course that's all and seems, as I stood watching, I’d right, only he’d run astern with his almost see the music swaying her as insurance. Tbat’B why he’d stay with ahe wove circles, water of stars pour­ the ship, so it’s no good talking. As ing over her bare feet Seems though to mother, she come aboard the fe- the music stopped, and she camo luccy, ship’s cat In her arms, and a straight to me. Speaks like a Hi* sort of cold, dumb, going-to-be-good- small girt “Oh, mummy," she says, and-it's-klllln'-me sort ef smile. She "look," and draws her bands apart so, bore up'.brave until she struck the just as if she was showing a long rib­ number-one smell in the dago's cabin. bon, “watered silk," she mutters, “It's too much,” she says, handing me “only nine cents a yard. Oh, mayn’t the cat, “too much. I'm going back I, mayn’t I, mummy T’ And there was dad, with all that to drown clean." But I was to stay with our Bailors water of stars, washing across and across him. . aboard the dago, to fetch Invicta quick, and bring a tug. Dad trusted me, CHAPTER III. even to play the coward and quit him. I dread to think back on the passage Youth. ' of four days to the port of Invicta. A dog sets down in his skin, tall Now ift them days I was fifteen, and considered homely. The mouth I got handy for wagging—all his posses­ sions right thar. would be large for a dog, Bmlle—six Same with me, Getting on the beach, and three-quarteys. Thar ashore at with a cap, jersey, overalls, sea boots, Invicta, I'd still look sort of cheerful, them tug skippers took me for paper bag of peanuts, beached wreck it wan four days and three of the old Pawnticket In front, and them two graves astern. Got more’n ~ 11 suppose I'd a dog baa to think about, more to re­ a tug. wrote member, nothin* to wag. Two days I been there, and the .peanuts is getting dicky few. Little gray mother, dad, the expected cash. Happy Ship, just dead, that's all, dead. I didn't hear the two horses come, doing Saturday nights at the office, tug crews all ashore, but but there's a young person behind me sort of attracting attention. When he the port will get a mover on Monday. Trust grown men to know more’n a moves there's a tinkle of Iron, creak­ ing leather, horsy tffnell, too, and pres­ mere boy. The glass is down the gulls is flying inland, thar's weather brew­ ently be seta down along of me, cross­ ing. 1 seen in my mind the sprays legged. I shoved him the peanuts, but he lit a cigarette, offering me one. lash over the wreck. It vyss dark when I went to the Though he wasn’t, he just felt same wharves with Captain McGaw to see as a seafaring man, bo I didn’t mind the Pluribus Unum. He'd show me a him being there. He wanted to look at my sheath tug cheap at ten thousand cash— stores all complete, steam up, engineer knife, and when I banded .it he seen the lettering "Green River" on the on the premises, though he’d stepped ashore for a drink. Cute cabin he’d blade. He'd been along Green River got on the bridge, cunning little glory­ and there’s no knives like that. Then I’d got to know about them hole forrard. Why, everything was real handy, so that I only had to bat iron things on his heels—spurs. We threw peanuts, my knife agin his him behind the ear with a belaying­ pin, and he dropped right down the kpnrs, and be won easy. -.Queer how all the time he’s wanting to show him­ fore hatch. All I wanted now was a self off. He'd never seen salt water navigating officer I could trust. Which brings me to Mr. McMillan, before. So we went in swimming, and our own second mate, buying a dozen afterward there's a lunch he'd got fried oysters in a card box with a wire with him—quart of pickled onions, handle, all for twenty-flve cents, and cigarettes. This stranger begins to throw me though the girl seomed expecting a horse talk and cow stories. It seems “Hello, Frankie,” says I, slapping cow-punchers is sort of sailors of the him on tho back. A foremast hand plains, only It’s different. Seafaring can make his officer act real dignified men gets wet and cold, and wrecked, with less. "Say. Mac! D’ye know but cow-boys had adventures Instead, what Greed done?” I grabbed his excitement, red streaks of life. Fol­ oysters. "Greed, he choke puppy," lowing the sea, I been missing life. says I, and in my mind I seen the Why, this guy ain’t no more’n two gulls wheel around the wreck, where years olderin me—say, seventeen, but something’s lying huddled. “Ceme on, he’s bad five years ridln* for one man, puppy!” says I, waving Frankie down four years for another, six years In tho street with them oysters, so all Arizona, then three in Oregon, until the traffic pauses to admire, and ogr he’s added up about half a century. second officer is running good. Mose Says his name’s Bull Durham. Well, his talk made me small and things I said, escorting him maybe a mile aboard of the Pluribus Unum. mean as a starved cat, but that was And there I ate them oysters while nothing to the emotions at the other he was being coarse and rude, but all end of me when he got me on one oi the time I seen the wreck heave sick them horees. I wanted to walk. Walk! and sodden on the swell of the gulf, The most shameful things ho knew the circling gulis, and how *hey drove was walking and telling Iles. If I down, pecking at a huddle of torn walked he’d have nothing more to do clothes beside the vfheel. with me. I rode till we got to the Up thar on the tug’s masthead I was ferry. You know in books how there’s a owning to being in the wrong, while Frankie Mac was promising faithful line ef stars acrost the page to show to tear my hide off over my ears when the author’s grief. I got ’em bad by I'm caught the time we rode into Invicta City. "Please, sir,” says I, "it ain’t so Draw the line rtght thar: much the oysters worries me. It’s this yer’ Cap’n McGaw I done em­ We’re having supper at the Palla­ bezzled. Cayo't call It kidnaped 'cause dium. and I'm pretty nigh soared he’s over sixty, but I stunned him There's a menu to say what's coming, illegal with a belaylng-pln, and I In French so you don’t know what hears him groaning—times when you you're eating, and durned if 1 can find stops to pant." out whether tp tackle an a la mode But Frankie Mac wouldn’t believe with fingers or a spoon. Bull says it’s one word until he went down in the only French for puckeroo, a sort of fore peak to Inquire, while I applied four-legged burrowing bird which in­ the hatch, and battened down. ' habits silver mines, but if I don't like So you see I’d got a tug, and the that, the lady will fetch me a foe par. crew aboard, so the next thing was to Well, 1 orders one, and by the lady's take in the hawsers, shove off, and let face I see I done wrong, even before bee drift on the ebb. sho complains to the manager. I’m It’s a caution to see bow many taps surely miserable to think I've insulted and things besets an engine-room, all a lady. of ’em heaps efficient The first thing The manager’s suspicious of me, but I handled proved up plenty steam, for Bull talks French so rapid that even my left arm was pink and blisters for froggy can’t keep up, although he a week. Next I found a tap called- smiles and shrugs, and gives us sangbilge-valve Injection, which lets in the traws to drink. sea when you wants to sink the ship. This sort of cocktail I had, was the I turned him full, and went to sit on first liquor I’d tasted. It’s powerful the fore hatch while I sucked my arm, as a harbor tug, dropping me out of and had a chat with the crew. the conversation, while the restaurant They was talkative, and battering turns slowly round with a list to star­ at the batch with an ax, so I'd hardly board, and Bull deals for a basket Ln a word in edgeways. Then they got the front window full of decorated seared .we’d blow up before eggs. Says they’re vintage eggs, all drowned. Alius tn my mtnfl I’d verd-antique and bookay. For years them gulls squawkin' around the the millionaires of Invicta has shrunk from the expense. My job when we Bull's toting me to the gentleman who keeps the dealt there before. Anyway, I’m intro­ duced to Affable Jones, 'and I'm the Markls of Worms—the same beipg a nom de plume. We proceeds to the opery-house. climb® in through a little hind window, and finds a dressing­ room. Affable" Jones dresses up as a monk, Bull Durham claims he's rigged out already as a vice-bishop, and I'm to be. a chicken, 'cause I’m dealing vintage eggs in the cotillon. All the same, I’m left there alone for hours, and it's only when they comes back with a cocktail that I’ll consent to When He Moves, There’s a Tinkle of dressing up as aj chicken—which in passing out through that ill' window la some crowded. We proceeds up street^ mo toting eggs, and practicing chicken­ talk, and it seems the general pubUq Is surprised. So we comes to the Masonic Hall,; which is all lights, and band, and fash-, lonable persons rigged out in fancy dress, dancing the horse doover. Il got the name from Bull, who eays that the next turn 1b my day boo in the omlet cotillion. Seems it’s all ar­ ranged, too. Affable Jones lines up, the ladies on the left, the dudes oh tho right, all the length of the halL Bull marches up the middle, spurs trailin’ behind him, and there’s mo dressed as a chicken, with a basket of eggs, wondering whether this hero cow-boy Is two persons I see, or only the one I can hear. Band's playing soft. Affable serves out tin spoons to the dudes, and I deals each a deco rated egg, laying it careful in the bowl J|f the spoon, tih there’s only a few eft over, and I'm safe along with BulL So far everybody seems pleased. Bull whispers in my ear, “Make for the back door, you son of a sea cook.** which offends me, being true; waves an egg at the band for silence, and calls out, "Ladles and gents." From the back door I seen how all tho dudes has to stand dead still for fear of dropping an egg. “Ladies," says Bull, “has any of you seen a live mouse? On the way up among you, seems I've dropped my mouse, and it's climbing skirts for solitude." Then there's shrieks, screams, la­ dles throwing themselves into the arms of them dudes, eggs, dropping squash, eggs going bang. Bull throw­ ing eggs at every man not otherwise engaged, and Such a stink that all the lights goes out. I’m grabbed by the scruff of the chicken, run out through the back doer, and slung on the back of a horse. Bull’s yelling "Ride! Ride! Git a move on!” He's flogging the horse with bls quirt, he’s yelling at me: “Ride, or we’ll be lynched!" My mouth's full of feathers, chick­ en’s coming all to pieces—can’t rldfr— daresn’t fall off. So on the whole I dug the chicken’s spurs Into Mr. Horse, and rode like a hurricane Ln a panic. All of which reminds me that the binder parts of an imitation bird ie comforting whar she bumps. Still, draw them stars across. (TO BE CONTINUED.) In a Strange Place. Little Alice was visiting her grand­ parents in an eastern city. One Sun­ day grandpa took her to church with him. When sermon time came Mary looked around a little, and, seeing a relative up in the gallery, whispered shrilly: “Oh. grandpa, look up there! See Cousin Mary slttlnjT on a shelf!" >Much Gold in World’s Coin. Seventy per cent of the gold In civ­ ilized man's possession is in the form of coin. Outpouring. The garret seemed suddenly empty, as I closed and sealed a letter to you. Alexander Dumas said duty Is Romethmg that wc exact from others. Your duty to yourself- is to take Alles's Casgh Balsam when you have a deep-seated cough or cold. Nothing -will give you quicker and more Permanent relief. Try it. Does not contain anything harmful. 25c., 50c. and $1.00 botttes at all dealers. Colic, and . stomach ache usually relieved with . "Painkiller This famous remedy seldom fails to relieve pain, both external and in­ ternal. 35. 35 and 80c. Bottle*. �■v.w*»«We L > Maple Gr6re. and Mrs. Milton Moore Tuesday. Talk paint with Von W rural™ You will raarat It 11 you don't, and will be plaaaod It you do —AdrL ■ duster*. fly nets, fly blankets and • Dross shirts, new styles and latest patterns. If you wail to see the swell stuff, drop in. O. G. Munroe. —Advt. ‘ If you want the easiest and light­ est operated washing machine, try the Adams washer. C. L. Glasgow. —Advt. . >« Mrs. L. E. Pratt and daughter* re­ turned Sunday from Elmdale, where they have been visiting the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mason spent Thursday with their daughter, Mrs. Cha*. DeGraw, and family at Ver­ montville. John Bowman has resigned his po­ sition in McLaughlin’s clothing store and in now. engaged In taking orders for nursery stock. . If you want the easiest running complexion sandy, wit always and simplest operated sewing ma­ handy. chine, get the old reliable White at Trappings and trimmings a lot. Glasgow's.—Advt. Add s checkered kilt, a tuneless lilt— We have the finest honey you ever And behold this pictjiresoue Scot. tasted, both comb and extracted. Come in when you need sweetening. Wenger Bros.—Advt. LOCAL NEWS. Mrs. Lydia Lathrop and daughter Julia, who have been visiting Mr. and Summer eatables. McDerby's. Mrs. Chas. Fowler in Maple Grove, Advt. have returned home. ..Miss Julia Lath hop Is visiting at LeRoy Perkins left Tuesday for Hastings. Lakeside on Lake Erie; where he will Ernest Apple±an was at Hastings be the guest of Dowagiac friends at Wednesday. a ten day house party. Ball game this afternoon at Riv­ Max Purchiss has finished his erside park. school at Big Rapids and Is spending Ball game today—Nashville vs. the summer In the village. He will go to Ann Arbor this fall. Vermontville. Keep the flies out We have win­ Fresh baked goods daily at the dow screen, screen in bulk In all bakery.—Advt. Mrs. Eugene Scott Is visiting her widtbc, and the best screen door you ever saw.*. Pratt.—Advt. brother at Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kuhlman and Joseph Mix and wife were at Bat­ son Paul of Detroit are visiting rela­ tle Creek Saturday. tive* in the village and spending and Harvest Festival Thursday some time at Thornapple lake. Friday, August 14-15. Mr. and Mrs. George Deane of Harry Williams spent a few days Boston, Mass., and Wm- Deane of last-week at Jackson. Andover. Mass., are visiting their Have you seen that new milk pall brother, C. C. Deane, and family. at Glasgow's?—Advt. Rev. Roy C. Lord wishes to an­ Frink and Richard Crocker visit­ nounce that he will return home Sat­ ed at Hastings Sunday. , urday morning and will conduct ser­ Mrs. Oscar Simmons Is visiting vices at the M. E. church on Sunday. friends at Battle Creek. ' Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Gall H. Edwin Kyeer of Grand Rapids vis­ Bacheller, at 170 Perry street, Pon­ ited his parents Sundaj. tiac, Michigan, July 12,' 1913, a “Vln Fix", new cool refreshing daughter, who has been named Thel­ ma Christina. drink at Goltry's.—Advt. E. V. Smith has gone to PrarleMrs. C. R. Quick visited relatives vllle to adjust a loss on a field of at Eaton Rapids Sunday. Newton Trautman spent Sunday wheat, which was burned after it was in the shock. About 100 shocks with relatives at Moline. were destroyed. Mrs. W. E. Hanes visited friends Happy thoughts for hot weather. in Maple Grove Tuesday. Heinz baked beans with pork and to­ John Ackett of Eckford was in the mato sauce, or Boston style, the fa­ village the first of the week. mous red kidney beans, cove oysters, All 30c chocolates, while they last, canned soups, spaghetti and chop for 20c at Goltry’s.—Advt. suey. Wenger Bros.—Advt. Mrs. Elizabeth McCartney, who has Some fellows are born lucky. been very 111, is on the gain. F’instance, if you have a big blow­ Little Tommy Beard is quite ill out in your automobile tire, which you can’t fix. Isn't it lucky if it hap­ with an abscess on his neck., A good second-hand hay rope for pens within a mile of home, and I where the walking is good? sale. 6. L. Glasgow.—Advt. Mrs. William -Rice of Shelby, Dell Squires of Traverse City visit­ Ohio, and daughter and son-in-law, ed in the village over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Walker, of Cleve­ Mrs. Tom Copeland and daughter land. Ohio, are visiting with the for­ Helen were at Charlotte Friday. mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Rev. Dan P. Perrine of Waldron Messimer, and othergrelatives. visited at Noah Henry's Friday. , L. W. Feighner, who is a member Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix visited of the executive committee of tho friends at Vermontville Tuesday. Michigan Press association, was at Some special prices on summer Port Huron Friday attending a ses­ sion of the committee, to arrange for shirt waists. McDerby's.—Advt. Mrs. J. C. Furnlss and son Lewis the summer meeting of the vssociatlon. were at Grand Rapids Wednesday. Jjohn Ackett has sold his reslMrs. C. L. Bowen of Lansing visit­ street to ed in the village the first of the week. donee property on State The house John Ball of Castleton. ---- — Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long.of Battle is to be repainted and reshingled be­ Creek visited at this place Sunday. fore Mr. Ball moves in. The deal Joy’s Photo Shop will be open was made by the Nashville Real EsSaturdays otfly until further notice. tate Exchange. —Advt. If it is a suit you want, remember Bedding stock is ready at the green we will makb the price right, and we house. Call and see before buying. also absolutely guarantee the quail—Advt. ty and the workmanship. There is Mr. and Mrs. F. J. CassofVermont­ nothing better made in ready-to-wear ville visited Mr. and Mrs. Dale Quick clothing than the fatpous Adder's "Collegian" brand. O. G. Munroe, Sunday. c . . . Mra A. I. Marentette and daughter —Advt. Don't you see how badly your wife Geraldine visited at Battle Creek needs a new summer stove? Don ’t S”nday. " Mrs. John Shindorf and daughters let her work over the old cook stove, are visiting the former's parents at Or endanger her life and your property with that leaky old gasoline Big Rapids. stove, when for so few dollars you M. B. Brooks is confined to his can get her one of those • beautiful bed with a severe attack of rheu­ and perfact-working New Perfection matic fe’Vej. oil stoves. We have them in all the Get Cow^Ease and keep the fil^J styles. They are safer and more ecooft your cows and horses. (X L. Glas­ nomlcal than any other summer gow.—Advt. '• I stove. Pratt. Advt. Pratt sells the famsus Cl/uss Fa­ The new bouse boat placed on vors and shears, guaranteed In every Thornapple lake this spring by Lane way.—Advt. and Knowles of Charlotte, is some­ Mra. H. E. Wright and sons Harold thing of a traveller. When the ocand Robert are visiting the former's cupants of the craft retired one eve­ sister at Lansing. ning recently they were located Clift Kieinhans and family left across from the hotel, in a sheltered Tuesday morning for a week's out­ cove. When they awoke In the morn­ ing, they found themselves marooned ing at Pentwater. I would greatly appreciate an in Mud Creek bay, about two miles early settlement of all accounts. Von frtJm their former location, and they had to procure about two hundred W. Furnlss.—Advt. feet of rope in order to connect it Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley and with the launch and pull it out of children and Mrs. John Caley were at the weeds. Battle Creek . Bunday. We are more than pleased with the Mrs. Claude Miller and children of sale we are having on Mas­ Grand Rapids are visiting Mr. and exellent ury’ paints this season. We believe Mrs. Carl H. Tuttle. there are more of Masury’s paint* be­ Mr. and Mr*. H. C. Zuscbnltt and ing used In this vicinity than of all daughter Cecile and Pauline Kuns other ready-mixed points combined. yrara at Bunfield Sunday. This goes to show that the people rec­ Mra. Eleanor Stratton went to Sag- ognize the genuine merit of this old. standard paint and realize that It Is Oves yesterday morning. money in their pocket* tn the long Mrs. Phil Dahlhanser waa at Belle­ run to use it. They not only get a vue the first of the week to attend beautiful effect on their building*, but they know they have a covering the wedding'of a relative. that will hold It* color and will wear for many years. Pratt.—Advt. Too can get the CARD OF THANKS, ish to the friends —thank and neighbors, also the Alliance for fruit and flower*, sent me during my re­ r. ----- ;....... Want Column '• AdrarUMmrau Uil> thinking that perhaps readers of The News win be eberged lor M the reu- et might bo, intereeted In a little description of some of the wander­ ings of the writer. Well, he is at the present moment sitting on the Uoor For Sale—Binder, nearly : by hijs bedroom window; time 3:50 Bale or trade. Clarence Griffin. a. m., armed with pencil and pad of Good bicycle for sale cheap. paper. The writer's party consists of Miss J. A. Downing, Nashville, C. Siebert. Mrs. Nina Abbott, Lake City, and the Wanted—Huckleberries. writer himself, whose main purpose Feighner. on this trip was to visit once more the place of his birth; also quite a Found—Lap duster; also'plume. J. large coterie of relatives and friends. E. Taylor. We left Nashville June 30 at 8:20 a. m. -and arrived In Detroit 12:25. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. As we Intended to. go by boat to Buf­ falo we made a hike to the D. & C. Maple Leaf grange will meet Sat­ boat dock'to secure our‘ tickets and urday,' July 19, for dinner, after state room reservations, after which which there will be a business meetwe proceeded to do the city until ing^and program as follows: 5 p. m., at which time the boat sailed. We secured passage on the magnifi­ Roll call to be given out by Mrs. cent new steamer, “City of Detroit, A. D. Wolfe. 111.” This is one of the largest Question for discussion to be giv­ side-wheel steamers in the world, be­ en and led by Mrs. Vincent Norton. ing 500 feet long and 100 feet wide. Music. . . Anything like a description of this steamer would take too much space. It is a floating palace. We 'arrived home do to make the farm home in Buffalo at 9 a. m. (E. T.) which more attractive inside?—By Ida is one hour ahead of Chicago time. Cheeseman. Outside, Laura Cheese­ We left Buffalo 9:30 for Pittsfield, man. arrived In Albany 3.25 p. m., and had Music. to wait until 5 p. m. for a train on Question Box in charge of Ralph the B. & A. to Pittsfield, where we Pennock. arrived at 6:25, finding Uncle Ed. Music for program in charge of waiting for .us. The only nice part Mrs. Lee Gould. of the trip east was that on the Mae Smith, Lecturer. steamer, as the weather was so hot ASSYRIA FARMERS CLUB. ' and dry the ride through York state Tuesday was the hottest of all. The Program lor tho Auxrla Farmers conditions are abqut the same all the club to be held at the home of Mr. way as they are at home. Crops in and Mrs. Dan Stumpf Saturday, July old Michigan are better than any I 26: • saw in York state. ' Instrumental—Marianna Stine. Well, we have been doing some Recitation—Glenn Miller. strenuous work » sight-seeing, ^-hich Reading—Mrs. Kate Cox. was all new to the rest of the party. Talk—By John C. Ketcham and Wednesday we went for a trolley ride the Rev. Joel Hilburn. to Cheshire (where the famous Ches­ Song—Margaret and Louise Mul­ hire cheese was made) and Adam. vaney. Thursday took a ride over to Dalton, Recitation—Ernest Farley. the home of Senator Winthrop Mur­ Recitation—Mildred Mulvaney. ray Crane, and where the paper mill is situated that makes all of the pa­ statement of the Ownership, Manage­ per that our paper money is printed ment, Circulation, Etc. on. Friday, the 4th, we celebrated Of The Nashville News published by going by trolley car down to weekly at Nashville. Michigan, re­ Stockbridge, the birthplace of the noted Field family,'Cyrus W., David quired by the Act of August 24, 1912. Editor, Len W. Feighner, Nash­ Dudly, and Ifenry Field. We also ex­ plored the famous "Icy Glen”, which is ville, Michigan. Managing Editor, Len W. Feigh­ about a mile outside the village. This Icy Glen is In what is known locally ner, Nashville, Michigan. Business Manager, Len W. Feigh­ as the Bear Town mountains. This rocky gorge is a lasting monument ner. Nashville, Michigan. Publisher, Len W. .Feighner, Nash­ to the terriffic force exhibited in some volcanic eruption of by-gone ages, ville, Michigan. Owner: Len W. Feighner. whereby the whole mountain ridge Known bondholders, mortgages, was torn out in one awful explosion. The debris fell back in the crater, and other security holders, holding forming a gorge about one-fourth 1 per cent or more of total amount of of a mile Jong, the sides in some bonds, mortgages, or other securities: places being four to five hundred feet Farmers & Merchants Bank, Nash­ ■ high. The broken granite ranges ville, Michigan. Len W. Feighner. from the size of your fist to as large Sworn to and subscribed before me as a bouse, all tumbled about as though they had been spilled by some this 12th day of July, 1913. Belva M. Beebe, prehistoric giant. Notary Public. A person can go down under the expires March rocks and climb around through the (My commlssiotf 21, 1914.) caves formed by the piled up rocks. One place we climbed down in a box­ PATRONS OF VILLAGE WATER, like cave, where passages led away in different directions. Uncle Ed. ATTENTION. started in one that Ipd up the moun­ The water works engineer reports tain and come out about 200 feet up that on several mornings before 4 the slope, and the writer started in o’clock the standpipe has been entire­ another direction and came out ly empty, after having been filled to about 100 feet away. the top the evening before. ^On in­ Saturday, the 5th, we drove from vestigation we have found a large Pittsfield to the summit of Greylock number of places where the hose has mountain, the highest point In Mass­ been turned on to gardens and left achusetts. The summit is about running all night, thus leaving the eighteen miles from Pittsfield and is village absolutely without fire pro­ a tedious trip, but worth the effort tection. when you have reached the top. A Notice is hereby given that every section of country about 25 miles such violation of the village ordi­ wide and 60 miles long Is spread out1 nance will pa prosecuted and the like some huge panorama. The city water from such places shut off. of Adams lies on the east side of the F. F. Shilling. Village President. mountain and at its foot. Standing on the edge of the summit it looks as NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF though one could almost throw a PARTNERSHIP. stone down into Main street, which Notice Is hereby given that the is 3500 feet below, and on an angle firm of Feighner & Burd, conducting .of about 85 degrees. Sunday our party divided up. one biteiness under the name of the ,going to church and seeing thirteen Nashville Real Estate Exchange, is (candidates .baptized, oneremainlngat hereby dissolved, by mutual consent, home and the writer visiting among Len W. Feighner retiring from the irelatives. Monday being generally firm and Waite? H. Burd continuing recognized as wash day the feminine the business. All accounts due the i portion of the party remained at firm are payable to W. fl. Burd, who 1 1home in the forenoon, while the is to pay all Indebtedness of the firm. Nashville, Mich., July 7, 1913. writer went calling. In .the after­ Len W. Feighner. inoon the bunch visited the Pittsfield W. H. Burd. imuseum. It is a beautiful marble ।structure and contains a fine collec­ SCHOOL REPORT. 'tion of works of art. both of paint­ ings and statuary; also a fine collec- Financial report for year endins July It 1411 ‘ hand July 8, *12 (general fund) ! M II tlpn in mineralogy, zoology and en­ Money onRec'd ' from one mill tax .02 62 tomology, and ancient weapons from "■ " primary school Interest fund. 2264 80 1 •’ library fund ... 19 SO 'different parts of the world. They • "" " tuition of non resident pupil*. 67J 25 have a fine collection of colonial rel­ " ” district taxes.ics, and some present-day relics, 1 1among which is on? of the sleds that tax (Maple Grove) ------went to the north pole with Capt. nouent tax Perry. It was presented by the re­ zeuaneous (breakage, etc.] ; nowned explorer to Zenas Crane of Total $1415® 76 : Pittsfield, who is a brother of Sena­ Paid men texeber* eo tor W. M. Crane. " women teacher* JO tor .library book* Well, I guess this will be about all ’”’ loan* 6100 CO ............................ •’......... ithis time. Wednesday morning we •' for general purpose* leave here for Adams, where we will Amount on hand July 14.1113.. ।so-journ for a few days, and from ’ Total 11415V 7« there we will go on to Boston, and CARD OF THANKS. will tell you about it in my next. We wish to express our heartfelt Chas. H. Raymond. thanks for the kindness shown us through the sickness and death of WOODLAND. our* beloved mother. The large bank barn of August S. R. Navne. Geiger of West Woodland burned to Sarah Navue. the ground Tuesday night. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Belgh. Geiger had his last year's hay crop . , Will Navue and wife. * I. A. Navue and wife. sides some grain and a clover huller, T. J. Navue and wife. which was entirely consumed. He E. W. Navue. had been running an engine aWhort distance from the barn, grinding CARD OF THAXKb. feed, and the fire perhaps originated I wish to thank my kind neigh­ from that. Had there been a strong bors and friends for the liberal sup­ wind blowing all of bls buildings port given rrfe for the loseof my team. would have burned. He was insurDan Bolinger. NOTICE. Owing to school meeting, the vil­ lage council will meet Monday eve­ ning, July 21. . acting duty. Note the asceticism of J. Robert Smith, Clerk. athletes and scouts. The ravages of drink are abated as machinery, with its demand for a clear bratn and Black—"She said on her wedding day steady nerves, is multiplied on every that she would go through everything hand. Each new stress of business for him." White—"Well, 1 guess she and professional rivalry puts a fresh has. I loaned him a tenspol this morn- Duty BtralnL .t -J m a Re-fannar. Clearance Sale You know what this means. chance to buy our It means you have a CLOTHES, HATS AND FURNISHINGS at very unusual prices. We're bound to make each season take care of itself, and to that end have offered some of the choicest things of the season away below value. We want to reach evtry man in Nashville and vidnity, not only to tell him how good our dothes are, but how little money it takes to get them. " You’ll get the benefit now. See our large handbills for prices. ■ o. m. McLaughlin LEADING CLOtHIER AND SHOE DEALER ODDFELLOW PICNIC FRIDAY, JULY 18 THORNAPPLE LAKE The Nashville and Vermontville lodges, I. 0. 0. F., will hold their annual picnic and sports day at Cole’s Resort, Thornapple, Friday, July 18. A complete and interesting program of athletic contests, a ball game between the two lodges, band music and danc­ ing will furnish amusement for all every minute dur­ ing the day. Everybody is cordially invited to take a day off and enjoy’a good time with the Oddfellows Try a Want Ad SUMMER FOOTWEAR We invite your inspection of our shoe de­ partment, which, includes hundreds of pairs of men’s, women’s and children’s shoes and oxfords of the latest patterns and leathers. Our exten­ sive line enables us to please and fit the most exacting customer," and the quality of the goods weliandle has built for us an enviable reputa­ tion which we are continually striving to main­ tain. Call and look over our line and note our prices, and you will be convinced that here is a good place to invest. KRAFT & SON Hot Weather Goods • AT KIEINHANS Men’s summer underwear, union suits or two-piece Women’s summer underwear, union suits or twopiece Children’s summer underwear TAdies’ shirt waists: 1.75 kind 1.25; 1.25kind 1.00; 75c kind 60c ’ Children’s wash dresses, long or short si to 14 years 15c 18c colored table oil cloth 22c white table oil cloth . 15c Men’s and boys’ overalls and work shirts BARGAINS EVERY DAY AT KLEINHANS’ Dealer in dry goods, ladies' and children’s shoes � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/595/NashvilleNews_1913-07-24.pdf 0fca82813035adba3f12a99b04aa7d49 PDF Text Text "■ f "= NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1913 VOLUME XL enjoyment. The Vermontville band LOCAL NEWS. was present and added largely to the enjoyment of the occasion by rend­ To err is human, to forgive—is ering excellent music at frequent not. Intervals throughout the day. There pointed to Piece on Important David Sweet Is up and around was a large attendance of the fra­ again. Government Committee. ternity from both towns, and the Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Tlochs were at bond* of friendship between the Congress having authorized the members were cemented still more j Charlotte Tuesday. ' Interstate Commerce Commission to firmly. The annual picnic is a splen­ Miss Amy Hartwell is visiting rel­ make an appraisal of all the rail­ did affair and should not be allowed atives at Charlotte. road property in the United States Live up to your opportunities and for the purpose of establishing a down to your salary. valuation on which to base freight Chas. Gutchess *s spending a few BASEBALL. rates, at once engaged a number of days at Grand Rapids. competent civil engineers to do the Nashville, 5; Vermontville, work. Be selfish with your trouble—that As soon as this was done the rail­ is the unselfish way to do. The game at Riverside park Thurs­ road interests employed a like num­ James Graham returned home ber of civil engineers toseethatln the day afternoon merited a much larg­ fron Battle Creek Saturday. work to be done the interests of the er crowd than was in attendance, it Miss Gladys Exner of Athens is the railroads should be carefully con­ being full of critical moments and guest of Nashville relatives. sidered. At the several sessions of enough spectacular plays and vigor­ George McConnel of Vermontville the engineer board the attorneys and ous slugging to keep the interest of general managers of the railroads the spectators aroused from start spent Sunday with his family. undoubtedly will assist their en­ to finish. Vermontville started out Miss Eva Demary of Jackson is vis­ gineers by giving all the legal and with a rush in the first Inning, thplr iting her parents at Barryvllle. technical advice and Information first four batters connecting safely Carl Navue and Martin' Graham neessary. This work is to be done with Eek's floaters. A base on balls were at Grand Rapids Monday. that each state will know approxi­ and an error at short contributed to Mrs. Flory and children are mately the value’ of their railroad the agoqy and when the smoke had visiting Will friends in Vermontville. properties, this for the use of the cleared away two Vermontville play­ Mrs. John Andrews is visiting her ers had crossed the plate. After the railroad or public service commlsslons of the respective states, in de­ first inning Eck tightened up, his sister, Mrs. Joe Week, at Alma. George Gaut and family were at termining the reasonable rates to be perfect control making up for his lack of speed or curves, and he had Battle .Creek a few days recently. made effective in such states. It will be readily apparent that his opponents tanning the ozone in C. W. Appleton is spending a few the value of the railroad properties a ludicrous manner until the ninth, days at his farm near Grand Ledge. for rate making is of much greater when they started another rally that bade fair to cop the game. Wyant, importance than for taxation pur­ Guy Hummel of Lake Odessa spent poses as the courts have repeatedly first up, struck but. Barber singled Monday and Tuesday in the village. stated that the railroad was entitled and advanced to third when Hunter For real push the bumble bee has to a fair return upon their invest­ fumbled Hulett's liner, both scoring everything else backed off the boards ment and this fact has been empha­ a moment later on Crowley’s twosized by the recent decisions of the base bit to center. Wilson filed but Mrs. J. M. Price of Bay City Is vis­ U. S. Supreme court in. the Miss­ to center. Lectka drew a base on iting her daughter,*Mrs. Walter Loouri and Minnesota rate cases. It balls and Hull ended the suspense-by ia evident that an increased valua­ striking out. Mrs. Silas Endqley spent a few Nashville was unable tb score un­ days tion that would enable the railroads last wtjek with relatives at Hast­ to rhlse the freight rates five or ten til the third, when Messimer, first ings. up, grounded out to first. Mitchell got per cent would many times over pay happiest person is the one who the added taxation upon the same four wide ones and advanced a base hasThe just brought joy to some one on Trautman’s single. Quick got valuation. else. one of Wyant ’ s wild ones In the ribs, To the end that the people might James Leak and Will Gibson are have every protection possible filling the bases, and Mitchell and having their residences painted this against an unjust advance in valua­ Trautman tallied on Hunter's tion for the purpose stated the Na­ bagger. Eck filed to’ center and week. Robleski grounded to second, end ­ tional Association of Railroad Com­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keyes of Assyria missioners sent a committee to Wash­ ing the inning. Three more scores spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. ington which conferred with the wore tallied in the sixth by means of Keyes. two safe hits, a walk, and numerous President, Senators and Interstate When Eve said she had no clothes Commerce Chmmlssion with the re­ errors. McPherson was struck by a to wear she voiced a genuine com­ sult that a resolution was prepared foul ball in this Inning and retired plaint. from the game. Crowley taking his to present to Congress authorizing Mrs. George French of Charlotte the Interstate Commerce Commission place and P. Wyant going In at cen­ Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. E. to select to work and co-operate with ter. E Bassett. ■a committee appointed from the VER’TVILLE AB R H O When the government gets the 0 3 National Association of Railroad Barber, 3rd.... & 2 sugar trust in hot water, syrup should Commissioners, counsel, engineers, Hulett, ss 5 2 3 be cheap. 6 0 etc., who should furnish the civil Crowley, cf a c 5 0 2 engineers of the Interstate Commerce Wilson ,2nd.... 5 Mrs. Noah Henry and son Elwin 0 0 0 0 0 visited at Hastings Tuesday and 3 Commission the same information Lectka, rf 5 0 0 0 0 Wednesday. that was furnished the engineers of Hull, If 0 0 the railroads. As a result a meet­ Dancer, 1st.... We have fourteen new photo post 0 0 3 0 0 card views on sale. Von W. Fur­ ing was recently held at Chicago at McPherson, c.. 3 0 0 0 2 0 niss.—Advt. which a committee of fifteen was se­ S. Wyant, p... 0 0 0 B lected for the United States whose du­ P. Wyant, cf.. Mrs. E. D. Mallory and children ty it will be to meet during the next of Lapeer are visiting Mr. and Mrs. .40 24 Total few years with the above named en­ Wm. Martin. gineers, counsel, etc., in Washing­ E Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro are en­ ton and other important cities to re­ NASHVILLE AB R H O 0 joying a two weeks’ visit with rela­ view the work of the engineers and Trautman, cf.. 0 6 0 0 tives at Alpena. 3 make such suggestions as will cause Quick, 1st 2 the result th be as nearly fair and Hunter, 3rd.... Mr. and Mrs. Dale Quick spent 0 0 0 0 Sunday equitable to all, parties as possible. Eck, p with Mr.vand Mrs. Dan Wolfe 0 11 0 Railroad Commisloner Glasgow Robleski, c.... in Maple Grove. 0 0 was selected as one of the members Olen, 2nd Mrs. Albert Barry of Woodland 0 0 Habersaat, rf. . of that committee, due to the fact 0 0 0 0 visited her daughter, Mrs. Verdon that for the last six years he has Messimer, If... Knoll, last week. 0 0 given special study to the rate ques­ Mitchell', ss.... Dorothy and Gertrude Powers are tion, that being his particular work 33 5 8 27 10 8 Totals. visiting their aunt, Mrs. H. L. Hol­ on the commission. Two base bits: Hunter, Hulett, man, at Kalamo. It is one of the most important Mr. and.Mrs. Forrest Hager of actions the government has under­ Crowley. Left on bases: Nashville, taken in many years and is likely to T; Vermontville, 11. Strike outs: Woodland visited Mr. and Mrs. C. I Base on P. Smith Sunday. revolutionize the whole rate ques­ by Eck, 10; by Wyant, 5. balls: off Eck. 2: off ~ Wyant, 2. tion of the United States.Mrs. Frank Granger .of Grand Double plays, Wilson unassisted. Rapids spent Saturday with Mr. and SENT TO INpVSTRIAL SCHOOL. Umpire; Walker. Mrs. A. G. Murray. Three Nashville youngsters were Mr. and Mrs. Orville Stocking and taken to Lansing Monday morning NORTH KALAMO GRANGE. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Taylor were and placed In the industrial school North Kalamo grange, No. 431, at Charlotte Tuesday. for boys. Thqy were Glenn Shupp, will meet Saturday afternoon.- July Mrs. J. H. Palmer of Anamosa, who was out on probation and who 26., Meeting called to order at 1:30 Iowa, is visiting at the home of Mr. was recalled by the authorities at the p. ,m. Following is the program: and Mrs. C. M. Putnam. school as soon as they learned that Song by Grange. C. P. Sprague and family are he had been ilk trouble again, his Roll Call—Responded to by each brother, Harry Shupp, and Perry one giving their ides on how they spendlng\he week with Mr. and Mrs. Will Crabb at Carson City. 8urine. They are among the bunch would like to spend a vacation. N. C. Hagerman has the wall up of boys who have been repeatedly Reading—Mrs. Showalter. breaking into John Appel man's Discussion, "What must be done for his new residence on the west grocery store and pilfering candy, to make country life worth while, side of North Main street. cigars, etc. Several other boys were so that the boys and girls will want E. E. Smith and family are spend­ implicated, but the evidence against to stay on the farm?—Led by Cora ing a couple of weeks with Mr. and them was not sufficient to warrant Hartwell. Mrs. Claude Smith at Detroit. their arrest. Elwin Henry, who was The country boy’s creed—I-eland Mr and Mrs. C. R. Quick are taken to Hustings with the other Clark. spending the week with Mr. and boys, stoutly denied his participation Reading—Mrs. Downs. . Mrs. Glenn Knapp at Allegan. >n the raids, but wl placed under Discussion, "What could the mer­ Mrs. W. H. Severance of Middle­ surveillance of Marshal Furniss. chants of Nashville do to make the In the hearing at Hastings Wednes­ town more attractive, more conven­ ville is visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. A. day afternoon Judge Mack com­ ient, and of more financial advan­ Gott and Miss Edith Flensing. mitted Harry Shoup and Perry tage to the farmers?”—Led by Al­ Mrs. R. H. McMillen and son re­ Surlne to the state institution, to ; fred Baxter. turned from Colon Monday, where they have been visiting relatives. remain until they are seventeen Song by ^Grange. years of age, unless they are sooner Miss Charlotte Barnum of Coats Lena Mix, Lecturer. placed on probation by the school Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry authorities. Yerty the latter part of the week. llEBEKAH OFFICERS. These boys are not really bad boys, Mrs. Asa Strait and little son of any of them, any more so than doz­ the regular meeting of MornAt.... visited her sister, Mrs. ens of other boys around town, but ing Glory Rebekah lodge, No. 421, Caledonia Wm. Flory, several days last week. the trouble .they have brought upon July 18, 1913, the following officers Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Reisinger of themselves is but a natural result of were duly installed for the ensuing Woodland visited Mr. and Mrs. E. L. the criminal carelessness of parents, term: Schantz the latter part of the week. who allow their boys to roam the N. G —-Della Cas»eletn. streets until all hours of the night, The best’roof paint sold now is P. N. G.—Irma Swift. without knowing or apparently car­ Arco's asphalt paint in black, red or V. G.—Lillie Appel man. ing wljere they are or what they are slate colors. C. L. Glasgow.—Advt. Chap.—Nellie Appelman. doing, so long as they are, out of the Rec. Sec'y—Harry Laurent. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Putnam and way around borne. Finance Sec'y—Celia McDonald. We believe Nashville ought to have Treat.—Jennie Laurent. Woodland and Coats Grove Monday. a cutfew ordinance, which would R. 8. N. G —Libble Weeks. send the youngsters home every L. 8. N. G —Lfbbie Reynolds. Rexall remedies are best and for night at dark. It would be a direct that reason every one, is guaranteed. R. 8. V. G.—Carrie Wells. benefit to the village, and a much Sold only by Von W. F urn las.—Advt. L. 8. V. O —Luna Stillwell. greater benefit to the boys them­ Warden—Audrey Hummel. Mbs. George Vanderventer and selves. The education of the street Conductor—Pearl Dull. children of Charlotte are visiting her, after nightfall is one part of a boy’s Inside G.—Caroline Appelman. parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wellman. education which can safely be omittOutside G.—Clarence Appelman. Chas. Raymond, Mrs. Nelson AbPianist—Celia McDonald. bott and Miss Joo Downing returned home Wednesday from their trip ODDFELLOWS ENJOY PICNIC. The Nashville and Vermontville The w. C. T. U. mK at Putnam Mr. and Mrs. C_ J. Whitney and Oddfellows and Rebekahs gathered park ; Thursday afternoon. After the at Tbornapple lake Friday of last 1business session a short program was gon Vivian of Battle Creek are visit­ week tor their annual picnic. and — ■* carried out by the president, Mrs. ing the former’s mother, Mrs. H. P. Hayea. they' certainly spent a most q Lena Endsley. . ble day. The weather was pi When in need of a good farm A special meeting will be held the picnic dinner was immens wagon, let us show you the Milburn program of the afternoon wax day afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, to or Rock Island. Can give you any did in every number, and the sports elan on a float for the harvest fes­ created a whole lot of enthusiasm and tival. GOVERNMENT APPRAISAL OF RAILROADS. JsURE [step On the road to success is the starting of a Savings Account at this bank. Why not begin today? The man who neglects to save while he has earning capacity will some day be “down and out’’—lost among the thousands who are just barely existing. What are you going to do? Why not start a Savings Account hefe today? A dollar is all you need—your money will draw 4 per cent interest, too. Farmers & Merchants Bank THE BANK THAT CAN DO THINGS FOR YOU. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS *©0,000. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: . O. A. TRUMAN S. P. HINCHMAN W. H. KLEINMANS C. W. SMITH C. H. TUTTLE VON W. FURNISS F. F. SHILLING C. A. HOUGH G. L. GLASGOW L. B. LENTZ Give Your Hens Time To Earn More Money Keep them free from lice. Let them devote their time to scratching for a live­ lihood instead of scratching at vermin. The presence of these pests not only prevents your fowls from working for you, but it explains more poultry dis­ eases. more poor egg records and more loss to poultry men than any other cause. Chicken lie® cost the poultryman more money than all the other items of poultry expense combined. They kill thou­ sands i-f chickens every year. The prevention of this slaughter means 1 Bigger ESfegj Poultry Profits Coaker’s Lice Powder is the only scientific louse cxtenaluator-a combination of the best Hee-killing agents known. and kflli them right and left. Quickest. xurext hpeet killer on the market, but absolute!? hnrmlese to chickens. It restores health and vitality to your poultry. Most economical exterminator on the market. Costa little and cay qaantl C. H. BROWN J As soon as the real situation of the paint deal is understood by the users, there is no trouble in our selling paint, and by the way we are selling it these days, the paint deal must be becoming very plain to all. We will sell you as good paint as you can get anywhere for $1.50 per gallon. If you don’t understand why, just let us explain Jit all to you. VON W. FURNISS — NUMBER 49 A. W. McOmber and daughter Dorothy of Battle Creek visited rela­ tives in the village the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Orris Hall and son Alton of Kalamazoo visited at Ed. Llebhauser’s Saturday and Sunday, If you want to save money when you paint your house or barn, use fi. ” P. ” 8. " -paint. • • gold by, C. L. Glaegow.—Advt The old bach may be miserable but he may have the satisfaction of knowing that he’s not making soma one else miserable. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Converse of Morenci visited the latter’s son, Wm. Iriand, and family the latter part of the week and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Weller and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Stergman oi Rockford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley. Fred J. York and family of Chi­ cago, who have been visiting Mrs. E. D. Williams, left Thursday for a vis­ it with other friends at Caledonia. Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and son Cran­ ston of Hastings spent Sunday and the fore part of the week with the former's mother, Mrs. Eunice Mead. • We carry Lowe Bros.’ paints, var­ nishes and stains; also Hammer Bros.’ white lead, which have no superiors and but few equals. 8. A. Mrs. J. E. McElwain and daugh­ ter Emily of Hastings are visiting the former's mother. Mrs. J. B. Marshall. Mr. McElwain spent Sunday here; Mr. and Mrs. John Harwood and family and John Graves of Vermont­ ville and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Travis of Kalamo were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Goltry Sunday. We do not make much noise, but just keep sawing-wood, and anything you may need in the hardware line you get of us at the lowest possible price. S. A. Gptt.—Advt Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Deane and daughter and guests, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Deane and J. W. Deane of Bos­ ton, Mass., spent the first of the week at Kalamazoo and Gun lake. C. W. Corwin and wife, who have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Harb. Walrath, and other relatives in the village, left Wednesday for their home at Braham, Minnesota. We still have a few of those dan­ dy new Perfection oil stoves left, although they are going rapidly. It is universally recognized as the best, safest and most economical summer stove made. Pratt.—Advt. Mrs. George Bale passed away at her home at Cogswell, North Dakota, Friday, July 11, from tuberculosis. She was formerly Miss Hattie Gregg, of this place, where she was born and spent her childhood days. We are selling straw hats at just half price. Do you realize that means you can buy a $2.50 hat for $1.25, or a $1.25 hat for 68 cents? AU straw hats in the store are go­ ing at half price. O. G. Munroe.— Advt. . The popularity of Masury’s paints continues and our sales are really remarkable. People who are paint­ ing are nearly ‘ all using Masury’s this year, which means that we will have a lot of new friends for Mas­ ury’s paints for coming seasons, for they make fast friends of every us­ er. Pratt.—Advt. Frank Yourex, formerly of Maple Grove, fell from an upper story of a building at Bellevue Saturday, striking on his head, and received in­ juries resulting in partial paralysis. O. G. Munroe. E. L. Appelman, El­ mer Cross and F. H. Rarlck drove over there Tuesday evening to see him and found him improving, with good prospects of ultimate recovery. Some miscreant spilled about half a dozen papers of carpet tacks pro­ miscuously around the drive at O. D. Freeman’s barn, probably with the Idea of giving O. D. a session of tire trouble with his automobile. For­ tunately they were discovered before any real damage was done, and the tacks gathered up, but O. D. is still hunting for the party who “spread The News job rooms are just completing an issue of 5,000 copies of Mrs. Henry C. Glasner's hand­ book on “Eugenics,” which is meet­ ing with a great demand among the thinking people of the state. The first edition of 1,000 copies was quickly exhausted and the demand is constantly increasing. The book­ let sells for ten cents per copy, and is a veritable mine of valuable infor­ mation on an important subject. Important improvements at the water works pumping station are about completed. The building has received a new -roof, placed about a foot above the other one, with an air chamber between, which it is ex­ pected will remedy the trouble from Ice and snow which has done much damage in former years. The rear wall of the building, which, war In bad shape as the result of the roof leaking, was repaired, -and a new drain was put in to care for the ex­ cess water about the building. Harry Wilson of Carson City waa. instantly killed Monday afternoon driving went Into a ditch at the side 1of a road a mile north of Hubbard­ and turned turtle. He was 1ston pinned underneath the car and his neck was broken. In the car with him was a little boy. who was thrown clear of the wreck and was practi­ cally uninjured. Wilson was 28 Charlotte, to Canaan City Tewday afternoon to remain until after the funeral, which Is to be held today. �BRYAN ATTENDS CONFERENCE don for Charia® Smith. In this week's uwue of this paper Chief Executive Will "Stand Pat- Un­ of the Lopfentheln Dry Goods Co. til Arrival of Ambassador— Recent We have aeen wires who didn’t of , the impending liquidation at re­ think their husbands amounted to a tail public sale of their 130,000.00 •piracy” Fathered in Paris. stock. The news came as ,a com­ wanted them. plete surprise and has evoked gener­ The North Maple Grove Evangel­ al comment, the concern being wellWashington. July 19.—In prepara­ ical. Sunday school and Neighborhood known and being one of the largest tion for the arrival of Ambassador picnic .will be held at Tbornapple and best stocked establishments of Henry Lane Wilson, now on his way lake July 31. All are cordially in­ its kind- in the vicinity. vited. The entire stock of ladles' goods, northward from Mexico, President Wil­ Th© average woman doesn’t spend furnishings, ready-to-wear, grocer­ son requested the state department to over 925 a year for hats. The aver­ ies, dry goods etc., to be placed on furnish him with a full and complete age smoker doesn't spend less than public sale and is to be liquidated file of all the information relative to 150 a year on tobacco. Ladles, here within 16 days from the 23rd day the troubles tn Mexico from the begin­ of July. The mammoth advertise­ ning of the Madero revolt to the pres­ is your argument. t For years women have been wear­ ment issued to this effect and the un­ ent time. ing dreCses made almost entirely of heard of bargains there mentioned The vast mass of material, covering charm the most inveterate bar­ tin and have supposed that they were will gain hunter, and as genuineness of more than two yearn, will oe sent to wearing silk. Women who would no the'offerings the White House and the president In­ cannot be doubted, they more think of carrying a dinner backed by the firm's emphatic tends to read it thoroughly so that he bucket down the street than of fly­ being will be informed as to all the develop­ ing or who wouldn’t deign to soil guarantee and offer of bonus in case of any of misrepresentation. ments of the Mexican situation before their soft and lily white hands by A crowd proof of thousands of people is ex­ the arrival of Ambassador Wilson. handling the kitchen dishes, have Bryan Calls on President. been promenading the street wear­ pected to throng the city during the Secretary Bryan, who returned from ing a dress made of some one's old period of the sale, July 23 to Au­ wash boiler or dishpan; for scientists gust 9, and the firm on Monday and the first lap of his Chautauqua lecture tell us there is much more tin than Tuesday closed its establishment to tour, was the president's first caller. allk in the goods passed over the complete the necessary preparations The secretary of state brought with counters these day® for silk. Isn’t to accommodate such masses. An him a large bundle of telegram® and extraordinary large force of sales­ it horrifying? people (the number is claimed to be correspondence relative to conditions over 30), has been employed and in Mexico, including a number of dis­ will be on hand to wait upon every patches from William Bayard Halo, customer with accuracy and dispatch. President Wilson's personal represen­ MARKET REPORTS. Transportation fare will be Refunded tative In Mexico City, giving impres­ Following are the market quota­ to purchasers of 120.00 worth of sions of present conditions south of tions carrent in Nashville yesterday: merchandise and those who can not the Rio Grande, particularly with re­ attend in person can have their wants Wheat. 80. supplied by mail or telephone, spe­ spect to the stability of the Huerta Oats, 35c. cial arrangements having been made government Mr. Hale does not con­ Flour, >3.00 sider that the present regime will last for such orders. Corn, 85c. long and has advised the administra­ , Middl*-- *' .50. Daring the Ammer months moth­ tion against immediate recognition. Beans, 81.60. ers of young children should watch No decision will be made In this mat­ for any unnatural looseness of the ter, however, until afte- the confer­ Ground Feed. >1.50. Batter. 19c. bowels. When given jjyompt atten­ ence with Ambassador Wilson. Eggs, 15 c. tion at this time serious trouble may The Mexican correspondence also Chickens, 11c. bo avoided. Chamberlain’s Colic, formed the principal topic at the cabi­ Fowls, 10c. . . Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy can net session, but it was decided to Dreeeed Beef. 10c. always be depended upon. For sale "mark time" until the president has Dressed Hogs, 11c. by all dealers.—Advt. • received first-hand information from Mexico Clty.e Having Too Many, Things. Sees Hand of High Finance. Many nervous, irritable, dissatisfied, the sincerity of the Deafness Cannot Be Cured unhappy women would become calm Suspicions of made to the United by local applications, oa they cannot and contented if they would store, representatons States by several European nations £>p roach the diseased portion of the oar. give or throw away half of their be­ There la only one way to cure deafness, the Mexican situation have been and that la by constitutional remedies. longings. Some have abandoned ele­ raised In Washington by tbo trail of gant residences and taken their fami­ high finance that has been found run­ chian Tuba. When tills tube la inflamed lies into hotels or boarding houses you have a rumbling sound or imperfect who could have continued to keep up ning through them alL Allegations are freely made that the crisis recently hrurlng; and When It la entirely closed. their homes If, Instead of giving up precipitated is nothing more nor less tuba restored to its normal condition, the houses themselves, they had done than a "bondholders* conspiracy" en­ hearing will be destroyed forever; nlno away with the superfluous furnishings. gineered from Paris. President Wil­ cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, son himself is responsible for the which is nothing but an Inflamed condlstatement that so much artificiality exists In the Mexican situation, so much Information is adulterated and FOR FLETCHER'S FJ.C RoMbyDrninrUts. perverted by interested persons that he will take no further steps until he has reliable Information to go by. This ho hopes to get from Ambnssador Henry Lane Wilson. FOR WOMEN ONLY Wilson Criticises Ambassador. The president does not hesitate to criticise Ambassador Wilson, how­ ever, for failing to sustain any fixed or definite conclusions in bls dis­ patches to the state department. Other consular and special agents of the United States in Mexico have been It is because of some derangement or disease equally indefinite In the information distinctly feminine. Write Dr. R. V. Pierce’s they have kent to the state depart­ Faculty at Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N.Y. » ment indicating that authentic news Consultation is free and advice is strictly fa of the progress of the revolution in the interior districts is extremely hard confidence. to obtain. The proposed trip of Felix Diaz Is the cause of much speculation at the state department As an envoy of the restores the health and spirits and removes those Huerta regime to. the Yamamoto cabi­ painful symptoms mentioned above. It has been net during the period of the alien sold by druggists for over 40 years, in fluid form, land law, negotiations his presence In at |1.00 per pottle, giving general satisfaction. It can Japar; would serve to renew the efforts dow be had in tablet form, as modified by R. V. Pierce, M.D. of the Jingoes to create a strong anti­ American feeling in Japan and also serve to renew reports that Japan Is negotiating for a naval base on the western coast of Mexico. Many offi­ cials believe that Huerta is sending Diaz out of Mexico at a time when his administration Is in danger and when Diaz might be an aspirant for the presidency. Children Cry L DoYou Feel This Way Dr. Pierce’s Favorite prescription New £5 York Boston j Tickets on sale daily June 1st to Sept. 30th Return limit 30 days New York C9700 Boston C9C60 AND RETURN • — AND RETURN Circle Tours Smith's home as the result of a quar­ rel which arose over Kime's alleged attentions to Mrs. Smith. Since Smith has been In the penitentiary his wife, his father and his mother have died. Smith has taken advantage of the eduHe was born on a farm near this city and bore a good reputation before his trouble with Kime. Pontiac.—Pasquale Ifarlno, while handling a revolver in a store in the Italian quarter, accidentally shot himself through the jaw. the bullet lodging in bis neck. He is in Oakland hospital In a serious condition. The revolver with which the shooting was done is missing, and the officers are making an investigation. In the same store a month ago, it is alleged, An­ tonio George, the proprietor, was shot through the abdomen by the accident­ al discharge of'a shotgun. He recov- Houghton.—The Houghton county farm bureau has made public, fol­ lowing a meeting of the board of di­ rectors, an enterprise that is stated to be the first attempt of the kind ever made In the United States. It la the utilization of the waste lands lying along all county roads, between the fence and the roadway, for the pur­ pose of growing fruit and nut trees. The system has long been tn vogue in Europe, particularly in the French province of the German empire. Hastlngs.—The Masonic temple re­ cently completed in' Hickory Cor­ ners will be dedicated with the solemn rites of the grand lodge on Thursday, July 24. This is the second temple to be bailt tn Barry county, the Hastings temple having been com pieted four years ago. The members of the Hickory Corners lodge built much of the temple with their own hands. Hickory Corners is the small­ est place in the state to have a Ma­ sonic temple. ' • . Hastings. — Glen Shupp, sixteen years old; Harry Shupp, thirteen, his brother, and Perry Surine, thir­ teen, of Nashville, who were arrested for breaking into John Appleman's grocery store, where they stole candy and cigars, have been sentenced by Judge Mack to the state industrial school in Lansing. Elwin Henry, nine years old, who was also implicated in the burglaries, was released on proba­ tion. Would get the impression from the many ad­ vertisements that are scattered from house to house, from town to town, that some mer­ chants are anxious to give you merchandise and pay you for carrying it away. Did you ever stop to consider the claims they make, the merchandise they offer?' As Post says, “There’s a Reason Accumulations of years, goods bought at high prices, goods not desirable in pattern, goods not up-to-date in style, etc. Who wouldn’t quote cut prices? And yet the so-called cut prices are no lower, nor as low, as we are quoting you on Clothing and Furnishings that are up-to-date, that are new this season, that are desirable in pattern. When you need anything in‘clothing and fur­ nishings, investigate and compare. We are satisfied to let you be the judge. REMEMBER, the place to trade is where quality and style reigns, and prices on new goods are as low and even lower than the fictitious prices quot'd on accumulations of years. The time is near the end when you can buy the few suits left in our stock at cut prices. If you haven’t already bought, taake it a point to come in and select the suit* and have it laid away until you need it yes, we will hold it for you and give you the cut price. All Straw Hats one-half off from regular price. All Childrens Suits at cost. All Men’s Summer Suits—In fact, we clean house of all summer goods. Say, there is money in it for you. Don’t put it off; it may be too late. Respectfully, G. C. Deane & Co Good Clotlies Good Furnishings Make Him Content. One of the principal duties entailed upon the housewife is insuring the comfort of the husband. Every man is contented'so long as the solid com­ forts of life are his—so long as his meals are to his liking and his home always ready for his occupancy. Grand Rapids.—A runaway automo­ bile and a runaway team caused two accidents which resulted in the serious Injury of two men. Adrian Mleras lost control of bis auto and it raced into a gutter and over­ turned, knocking • him unconscious. Regretted Losing Good Thing. Frank Stone’s team ran away. Stone Ella—"Mrs. Qayboy looks very sad was thrown from his seat and was since she divorced her husband.” badly cut Bella—“Yes, she didn't know what a good husband she had until she saw Grand Rapids. — Despondent bepause he had not saved enough bow* generous he behaved about the alimony. ” — Club-Fellow. money after one year's work to pay his way £ack to his wife and babies in Italy, Frank Oritio, twenty-eight years old. an Italian, threw himself In front of a Pere Marquette Chicago train and was ground to pieces. PIANO TUNING A. E. PENDER Who will be In Nashville nearly every smonth. Will go in country * at own expense. Al! work guaranteed. .Leave or­ der* at Nashville News office. A. E. Pender SUMMER CLEAN-UP Holland. — Seized with cramps whlle^ swimming, Albert Beurell was 'rescued from drowning in Lake Michigan at Saugatuck by Heman Harris of Chicago. Harris jumped from the pier, grabbed Beurell by the hair, and with on^ hand held to the piling until help came. Beurell was resuscitated after an hour’s work. Lansing.—State Bacteriologist M. L. Holm and State Game Warden Oates have received complaints “JIGGS” DONAHUE IS DEAD that sewage from a beet sugar factory near Allenton is killing fish in the Bell Great Former White Sox Flrat Base­ river, and an investigation byJhe state authorities has been requested. man Succumbs to Pareala <t .Columbus Hospital. Grand Rapids.—Members of the Columbus. O., July 21.—“Jlggs” state live stock commission are Donahue, star first baseman for the making inspections in western Michi­ Chicago White Sox In 1906. when they gan to find "outlaw" herds shipped defeated the Chicago U-ubs in the in from Wisconsin and Illinois, and world series, died at the Columbus those not bearing proper health certifi­ State hospital. The direct •cause of cates. One herd on the Van Haften his death was paresis. Burial will be farm, in Ottawa county, is quaran­ tined. at Springfield, O., his home town. Donahue was sent to the state hos­ —Eugene Murphy, thirty pital in this city a year ago. Domestic secretary-treasurer of trouble is said to have undermined his Water Lift com­ health. Donahue had been reported the National dead several tiim.-s since he was con pany, was drowned at Lake Geneva. The victim was camping with his fined to the asylum here. brother, Irving Murphy, foreman of the Jackson Brass Foundry company, Panic on Ship in Mutiny. New Orleans, July 22.—Mutiny of and the two were fishing when Eugene twenty-five Chinese on the steamship dove into the water for a swim and did Cornua, arriving from New York, re­ not rise. The body was recovered an sulted in a panic among the passen­ hour afterward. gers. the probable fatal shooting of Lansing.—After attempting to make one of the mutineers, the wounding of throe others and slight injuries to his escape by jjumping through a First Officer M. L. Proctor of the window of a Grand Trunk pas­ Cornua. The general fight occurred senger train, John P. Montgomery, alias John Ryan, who claims his home on the forward deck of the steamer. is in San Francisco, was arrested at the request of Grand Trunk detectives. Fined 525 for Flag Inauit. Chicago, July 22.—"Any man who Information from Detroit is that Mont­ would Insult the American flag de- gomery is wanted by the railroad of­ ficials as a grip thief, and pickpocket of Judga Sullivan, citttbr In the South Valuable diamonds and Jawelfry, and a GROCERY DEPARTMENT Continuing our custom for some time past of offering, at especially attractive prices items on which we are' overstocked, this season we have decided on a series of 10-day Clean-Up Sales. SALE NO. 1—COFFEE From Thursday, July 24, to Saturday, Aug­ ust 2, inclusive, we offer as follows, for spot cash or produce at cash prices. COLLEGE BLEND: SgM • A 35 to 37c value... A USEFUL DISH WITH EACH FOUND. 32c EXCELSIOR BLEND: Regular price -35c a pound, special, per 3 lb. can.................................. 91c LESS THAN 31c A POUND OREGRO BULK NO. 1: A good 25c value, from 1 to 5 lbs., 10 per cent discount. 5 lbs. or more at per lb..................................................... 21c OVER 15 PER CENT OFF REGULAR PRICE WHITE HOUSE COFFEE 37c DRY GOODS NEWS Just a few left of Summer Shirt Waists and Dresses at reck bottom prices. Another shipment of those popular Henderson corsets just received. DRY GOODS GROCERIES Phone No. 9 ——I �Hastings Ghautaaqua, Commencing July 27 Pleasant Anticipation “Dinner Pail Man” Lecture at Our Chautauqua BARKER Good, fresh, Jury meats will give any one a hearty appetite, and if you have never given us a trial, you cannot appreciate our efforts to give the best both in quality and service. Our long experience In the business ena­ bles us to select only the best stock for our market, and our patrons reap the benefit. Arc you numbered among them? If not, we earnestly solicit your patronage, andLwill dolour best to satisfy you. NORTH OF NASHVILLE The facts are Barker has overworked and is looking for an easier job, so has decided to return to Nashville where he will not be bothered by those noisy roosters, squealing pigs and bellowing cows that disturbed him so early in the morning and late in the evening. WENGER BROS. He wants to sell his farm with or without crops. The place has been much improved in the past year and is now one of the prettiest and best country homes to be had. Will sell on liberal terms; would accept a good house and lot in Nashville in part payment. R. Important Change in Time » Fast Noon Train See Barker or Burd. from DETROIT leaves 30 minutes earlier. leaves Detroit* vts NoahviUe »e» Hastinin Learn Middleville te 5:10 p. m. Arrives Grand Rapids Daily except Sunday. REV. GEORGE L. M’NUTT WORKING ON A DAM AT THE FOOT OF One Hour Quicker Time FREDERICK’S PEAK on the evening train Detroit . TO Grand Rapids Leaves Detroit Leaves Eaton Rapid* 5:00 p. tn. 7:27 p. m. Leaves Nashville • Leaves Hastings Leaves Middleville Arrives Grand Rapids 9:25 p. m. Daily except Sunday. Correspondingly earlier arrival at inter­ mediate points. For further particulars consult Michigan Central Agent NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS State'of Mlchijtan. County of Barry, m. Notice is hereby given that by as order of rite Srobate court for the County of Barry, made on the itb day of June A. D. 1913. four month* from that date were allowed for creditor* to pretent their claims against the estate of Christina Lentz. late of said county, deceased, and that all creditor* of said deceased are required to present their claims to said Probate Court, at the Probate Office in the City of Hastings, for examination and allowance, on or before the 27th da', of October next, and that such claims wifi be heard before said court, on Monday the 27 th day of Oct. next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day. Dated June 27th. A. D. ISIS. Cuas. M. Marx. Judge of Probate . (46-4<D ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. State of Michigan. The Probate Court for the County of Barry. Ata session of said court, held at the probate office, in the City of Hastings, in said county, on the Twenty-first day of July A. D. 11*13. Present: Hon. Chas. M. Mack. Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Am>ads Howell, deceased. Hazel Everett, daughter, having hied in said court her pe><tioo pray<ng that administration of said estate may be granted to Charles M. Putnam or to some other suitable person It is ordered, that the 15th day of August Deanna saia pciiiwu. It is further ordered. That public notice thereof be given by publication of a ropy of thi- order, fet three successive weeks pr- vious to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper ■tinted and circulated in said county. Reatste'of Probate. <4*-52> JULIUS F. BEMENT JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST NASHVILLE. MICH H. L. Walrath Building — FOIEnnONEWIAH ih rsar —/a.—ew. *«a»ta<M tor Wd HE morning of Labor day, 1910, Rev. George L. McNutt (“the dinner pail nan"), who la to lecture at our Chautauqua this season, appeared at the foot of Frederick's peak, where the Mennecheduxa's waters swiftly flow to join the nearby Niobrara. Here a huge dam and lake are being constructed for power and pleasure. “Need any help?" the stranger aKked. "Can you handle a wheelbarrow?" the boss replied. The stranger de­ clared be could do anything any other laborer could do. “All right; go ahead," said the boss. The stranger took his place at the concrete mixer, wheelbarrow Ln hand, along with pure blooded Americana, Sioux Indians and mixed Ameri­ cans like himself. There were winter floaters looking for enough to feed on ■a blind baggage to Denver. Deadwood or Kansas City and homesteaders badly tn need of spare change to help hold down their 040 acres of sand bills. •The Indians were picturesque; the Macedonians were intensely interesting. One bad been fourteen years In a Turkish prison. The floaters were mostly wrecks. All were human documenta whose hieroglyphics are so confusing to social onlookers who have escaped manual labor. The stronger was McNutt, “the dinner pall man." who had Just filled sixty Chautauqua dates. He was now at school again, ten hours a day. with aching muscles, open eyes and ears and heart, sounding the depths of the life of the other half and deciphering the deeply grooved human hieroglyphic. Compulsory enlistment In the army of Industry, ns ITofessor James remarks, knocks out the foolishness and ma^es mom for sane, sober Ideas about social, economic and religious ques­ tions This yearly rvnrwdt fellowship with those who labor gives the "stranger" bis peculiar pathos and power before the men anti women of the Lyceums, the Chautauqua, the dubs and the churches. McNutt knows the game. He is a living voice. For six weeks he continued his studies and Is now out lecturing again with another Interesting chapter added to hla long 11*1 of experiences. T COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Adjourned meeting of common council held in village council room in the Village of Nashville. July 21. 1913, Prescient Protein Zuschnltt, presiding. Trustees present; Gott. Brumm, Lentz and Tuttle; Absent, Townsend. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. (in motion by Tuttle, supported by Gott, the following ordinance was adopted by vote as follows: Ayes, Gott, Lentz. Tuttle and Brumm. Nayes, none me main aisle. All-aisles and exits shall lie clear and unobstructed dur­ ing performances. Sec. 5 All such buildings, rooms, halls or theatres where moving pic­ tures are showed shall be at all times open to Inspection of the Vil­ lage lire warden. Sec. 6. Any person or persons violating any of the terms of this ordinance shall be punished by a fine of not less than five dollars and not more than twenty dollars and costs of prosecution. Or by im­ prisonment in the county Jail for not more than thirty days or both such flue and Imprisonment in the discretion of the court. Ordinance. An ordinance to regulate the con­ struction and operation of moving This ordinance shall take effect picture shows and theaters showing moving pictures within the village of on the 22 day of July. 1913. Pass­ ed and approved by the village coun­ Nashville: cil of the Village of Nashville, Mich­ Sec 1 The Village of Nashville this 21st day of July. A. D. ordains that ao moving picture ma­ igan, chine using celluloid films shall here­ 1913. Moved by Tuttle supported by after be installed or used In any Brumm that bills be allowed as read. building, room, or theatre to which | Carried, ayes all. the public is admitted except iu com- | Moved by Lentz supported by Gott pllance with the terms of this ordi­ that we adjourn. Ayes. all. nance. F. F. Shilling, Village President. Sec. 2. The entire equipment, J. Robt. Smith, Village Clerk. electrical deviecs. rheostat, and pic­ ture machine showing moving pic­ tures shall be enclosed In a room or booth large enough for operator to walk freely on either side and back of machine and not less than seven The beauty and virtue of wome* feet In height. Said booth to be are superior to the virtue and beautv of constructed of sheet iron, asbestos, or men, but no one can be beautiful when lumber at least threje quarters of one in the throes of a deep seated hacking inch in thickness.' And in case, cough or cold. Nothing will bring greater booth is constructed of lumber there relief than AUea's Ceaglb BafMB. Sold for mus be used a steel lined reinforced ! over half a century. Endorsed by those tank to run film into. Andno film shall who use it. 2&c., 60a. and f LOO bottles. be exposed in the booth except the i one in use. The entrance door to the 1 booth shall be kept closed at aM times when machine la in use. Sec. 3. Picture machine' and all' electric equipment shall be construct- < ed and Installed as required by the National Electric Code. Sec. 4. The floor of any audience room in which moving picture exhi­ bitions are given shall be the first or main floor of the building in I which said room is located. All outside doors shall open out, with full imbhc contdroev." r exit lights at each door. All aisles must be not less than two feet sir' Painkiller Inches In width. No ’more than aev- ' en seats in one row shall open on Nashville Real Estate Exchange IHF1F aEHai==-iB MUST BE SOLD ALL OF H. A. Brooks* Property in Nashville 10 HOUSES 2 STORES On account of declining health, Mr. Brooks feels himself unable to look after his property interests. He has therefore placed with us for IMMEDIATE SALE all his Nashville property except his Main St. home. There are two store buildings and ten houses and lots, all offered at a big sacrifice for quick sale. Here is a chance to buy a good home at a very low price and on very easy terms. You can pay down $100, or as much more as you can, and pay the balance in easy monthly payments the same as rent These are all de­ sirable homes and they win go quickly at the prices named, so if you want one you should act quickly, and get an early choice. "Painkiller FOLEYS HtMY-TAR fiorM CoWax Prevaata Pomtaeta 9581 Real Estate Exchange �to attendants e intended to Saves one-half to two-thirds of your coal bill and there is nothing mysterious in this. The un­ derfeed burns coal in a logical way. Coal is fed from below; all fire is on top. Smoke and gases wasted in other heating plants must pass through the flames and are consummed and make more heat. Pea sizes of hard and soft coal or cheapest slack, which would put out fire in ordinary over­ feed furnaces yield in the underfeed as much clean, even heat as the highest priced coal. This means you save the big difference in your coal bill. The few ashes are easily removed by shaking the grate bar. Come in and get a book and learn how to save from one-half to two-thirds on your coal bill. C. L. Glasgow Wffiaa Chas, has gone on a vacation., so you see Dad and I are running this old ranch down at the South End, and believe me, we are going some loo. If you don’t believe it call 94 and see how long it takes us to answer. Dad is mighty busy dishing out that last batch of White Cobbler potatoes we got, and no wonder, for they are the nicest potatoes 1 ever saw and green cucumbers, dandies; from a one armed fellow what preaches. Ripe home grown tomatoes too from the same cuss. Oranges, California valencies, 'nice juicy ones from Alvah Biven’s orchard (I guess). Jersey corn flakes like that kid coaxed you women folks to buy a spell ago; yes we got em, and potato chips, why we don’t seem to be able to get enough of them. Jim Taylor met himself coming back after more of. them, but they were all gone before he got here; another carload on the way. Celery, large, knock kneed, double jointed, hand made stuff, from crazy’town, “licking good’’, buy you some, kid. Oh 1 tell you things are sure moving down at the busy end of town. Sam Norton Is building a new garage, Home Downing a new set of scales to weigh our Tip Top bread on and the M. C. R. R. has put four new planks in the-foot bridge. Next week I am going to Hastings and buy that Indian Squaw; think she will be just the stuff to sell injun meal and graham flour. If I live till next week I’ll tell you something about Uji tea and Diamond coffee, maybe. * - - Quick & Co. - Waists—Way Down ■ High Neck, Long Sleeves Were (4.00, now (2.63 Were 2.50, now 1.78 Were 3.00, now 1.98 Were 1.75, now 1.43 Low NocJk, Ohort Unru VOlUI Were 1.75, now 1.43 Were 1.50, now 1.39 Were 1.25, now 1.09 45-inoh Flouncing at one-half price Only 4 patterns left—Better get-one quick. Were 5.50, now 3.75 Were 4-50, now 2.25 lO-cent Lawna at 6 1-2 oents 3 pre. Ladieo’ Hose for 20 cento He A. MAURER --------------- i . • MULHALL CHARGES J. E. WATSON Louisiana OF INDIANA DREW SALARY Mrs. FROM ASSOCIATION. U. meeting Sunday. Next Sunday at 6:30 p. m. ths exercises will be in charge of the Missionary Confmittees. PROMISED $10,000 AS BONUS There' will be recitations, solos, etc. The pastor, spoke Bunday morning In Return, Witness Testifies Before for God and sacred Institutions. Pro­ Senate Board, Recipient Agreed fanity weakens and disfigure* conver­ to Work for Passage of Law Creat­ sation as well as dishonors God. Strange that any should use profane ing Tariff Commission. language when God hears every word. Washington, July 22.—Testimony We should reverence bls day, his book, the ordinances, old age, mar­ given before the senate lobby commit riage, officers of ’church and state, tee on Monday by Col. Martin M. Mul­ who In a sense are in the place of hall charged that James E. Watson of God. We should not go to the ex­ Indiana, when he was a member of treme as some have done of making congress, accepted money In payment any of these lesser gpds. _But there for his services in behalf of a tariff is danger to our country In the dese- ■ cration of the Sabbath. It ought; commission bill* Mulhall said that Representative not to be made a day of excursions or visiting except to help the sick or Watson was on the secret pay roll of save the lost, but It should be a day the National Manufactuers’ associa­ for mcdltatiofi on holy things, and tion and drew >250 a week, in addi­ attendance at the house of God tion to a lump sum of >500-paid him should not be neglected. The church as a retainer. edifices should ba regarded as a The association, Mulhall testified, sacred place, not a place for whis­ also promised Watson $10,000 In cash pering and levity. When the when the tariff commission bill was scriptures are read there Ahould be close attention, for God himself is passed. Says Watson Kept Blacklist. speaking. We ought to read the The witness informed the senators bible thoughtfully and prayerfully, not in a earless or hurried manner. that It was a blacklist of members of The message from heaven Is too congrese prepared by James E. Wat­ much neglected. Marriage Is by son .and one Ohllds, a clerk of the too many regarded as a joke; hence house committee on war claims. the many divorces. It should be en­ tered on with care and prayer. It Among others in the list were the names of Representatives Nichols and should mean a life-union. Some give more attention to buying a new W. B. Wilson of Pennsylvania,-Victor gown than‘they do to the weighty Murdock of Kansas, Morse, Lenroot matter of marriage. It Is sad to no­ and Nelson of Wisconsin, Haughen of tice how old age is not reverenced. Iowa,* Harris Maynard of West Vir­ "Thou shall rise up before the hoary ginia and Champ Clark of Missouri. bead, and honor the face of the old "When did you get that list?" asked man." We say in our prayers, “Hallowed Senator Reed. “Before election,” replied Mulhall. be thy name.” But do we always think what we are saying? Do we "That's a list representing the men indeed reverence the Lord? We the National Association of Manufac­ must not be boisterous or flippant turers was opposed to and wanted to in prayer. “Honor and majesty are beat We made every effort to drive before him: strength and beauty are them back to private life." in his sanctuary. O. Worship Jehovah In another list was the name of in the beauty of holiness." r The ” Jamee T. McDermott of the Fourth Il­ text was Exodus 3:5. linois district, but ft had been crossed out with pencil marks. BLUE RIBBON RACES. Urges Spanking for Beveridge. From the form and speed shown In a lettenwritten to Mulhall In Oc­ by horses at the earlier grand circuit tober, Bchwedtman Is quoted as say­ and Michigan meetings it is evi­ dent that there will be exceptionally ing: *T do hope that when James E. Wat­ fast time during the Blue Ribbon trots. Detroit's great midsummer son gets in the governor's chair he races have an advantage this year will lay a half dozen of his good in coming later, the week of August friends (?) over his knee and spank 111 to 16 being set apart for the first them to beat the band, including your visit of the famous drivers and sen­ special friend. Senator Beveridge. I sational trotters and pacers to the hate false friends more than I do the Michigan state fair grounds. In the past the Blue Ribbon meet­ worst enemies." Mulhall was apparently much re­ ings generally have been held in Ju­ ly, when the number Of horses up freshed by a two days' rest, as he to their best efforts is much small­ began the serial explanation of the that* mass of correepondtnce in the hands er than a month later. Now ** the Detroit races are moved back of the committee. • „ more some weeks there will be The late Representative Henry C. horses ready to compete In the rich Loudenslager of New Jersey, secre­ stakes and purses and they will be tary of the Republican congressional able to trot or pace faster than at committee In 1908, seemed to have in­ Cleveland or Pittsburg. Racing so far this year has been curred the enmity of Mulhall in Octo­ unusual. Not only did the half­ ber of that year. Mulhall wrote to Sec­ mile track stables go very fast in retary Schwedtman: June and so far this month, but the "I told this gentleman that the grand circuit stables are in rare manufacturers of this country are shape. When one considers that a tired of pinhead politicians. When I green trotter stepped in 2:06 3-4 and a green pacer in 2:04 at Cleve­ was through Mr. Loudenslager offered land the possibilities of the future an apology, claiming that he would be good from this time on, but I plainly are attractive. Horses that are being brought gave' him to understand that when he along for the Merchants' & Manu­ comes up for renomination he would facturers’ and Chamber of Com­ hear from our people." merce stakes and other early clos­ Mulhall did not fully explain why he ing events at Detroit are showing had fallen out with Loudenslager. more class comparatively than in other years. It looks very much as though there will be more contests TAKE MILITANT AFTER RIOT than have been seen and that the Blue Ribbon meeting will be the big Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst Arrested— sporting affair of the summer term. Followers Use Hatpins on The track at the state fair grounds \ Detectives. will be In prime shape for the fast things and time records of all pre­ London, July 22.—In one of the fier­ vious Blue Ribbon meetings will tall during the week of August 11 if the cest riots which has marked the suf­ fragette propaganda In Great Britain. weather Is at all favorable. Attendance at races held thus Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, leader of. far has been unusual, hence It is sug­ the militants, was arrested here with gested that those who intend coming six of her followers. The fight with to Detroit to witness this annual speed carnival make their hotel res­ the detectives came when the officers tried to arrest Mrs. Pankhurst as she ervations in plenty of time. was entering the Pavilion Music hall where her daughter Sylvia and other prominent suffragettes were holding a meeting. Mrs. Pankhurst was seized after a violent struggle and when the frenzied women saw their leader in the hands of the officers they charged upon True economy in the purchase them, using hatpins and all sorts of of your meat supply depends en­ weapons to wrest their leader away. tirely upon the quality of the meats you buy. Mrs. Pankhurst was taken to Hollo­ way jail. Meats of the highest quality, dressed for your purchasing with the utmost care, are what we pride ourselves on. Are you a patron of the City Market? If not, we ,would like to fill a trial order,' and then we will have another “come again” customer. * CLEANLINESS IS OUR Try our pure home-made lard. When you want any quantity of lime or cement, or build­ ing material of any kind, just make up your mind that there’s no better place to get it than right here. in Hydrate Lime, and Newago Portland Cement, you recognixatbe world's standard plastering materials. There are POULTRY AT ALL TIMES LE LUMBER CO. Ask to see the new lace collars, round and ~ square........................................................... 25c And embroidered dutch-collars, square cor­ ners ......................................................... 25c Deep lace collars60-1.00 Npw plaitings' in white and ecru.-.. ...20-22-25c New forward combs, set with brilliants25c New style barrette........ ,45c You will save money and yet be more than pleased with the summer parasols: pop­ lins, silk parasols, gold colored steel frame, a good selection at .. • .$1.00-1.35-2.06 Our best hammocks were all sold but we have a few new ones just in that are beauties; large size and pretty color­ ings ................................... .»«», 3.50-3.25-4.00 Ready made sheets, each ........ Ready made pillow cases, each Good feather pillows, each .... New Idea patterns, each ...... New Idea m' Fashions, a c8py . ■ The Woman’s Magazine ...... ...:63c ............. -..lie ................ 68c 10c ................ 15c ’................ 10c At Cortright’s, WHERE IT PAYS TIT PAY CASH JI Titting tribute To those who have passed into the great beyond is something which every family owes to its departed members. No mem­ orial is so perfect an expression of love and respect as a Monu­ ment superbly carved from en­ during stone—changeless, everlasting/ through the centuries to come. Beautiful examples of our work may be seen in the near­ by cemeteries. We shall be glad to submit original designs to families desiring to honor their departed relatives. LOWELL GRANITE & MARBLE WORKS JOSEPH HAMILTON ESTATE LOWELL, MICH. Represented by W. B. STILLWELL NASHVILLE, MICH. ECONOMY IN MEATS LIME, CEMENT AND BUILDING MATERIAL building material of any kind. Is there anything we have tnat may help you to pass a happier vacation? Some little aid to your comfort that you may have forgot­ ten? You never can telL Why not pay us a visit and see. We’ll be glad to have you call anyway. CANNED AND BOTTLED DELICACIES THE CITY MARKET R. W. BIVENS PHONE IS* NASHV We All Feel That Way. To the unthinking, senseless knocker who is nothing more than a monumental nuisance that plahks his bag of bones upon everything tor the common good that comes up.’ May the bubonic plague grasp him.—Peta­ FIREBUG ON JOHN O.’S ESTATE luma Courier. John James Audubon’s Gun. The gun used by-John James Aububon, the naturalist, may be seen in th® New York Muieum of Natural History. It hangs below a picture of the scientist who la great among great Americans.—Magazine of American History. 'r Two Attempts Made to Bum Home of His Sculptor at Tarrytown, N. Y. - - Tne Kind He Lllpd. I overheard the following convefeation between my little brother and hie playmate: Jack remarked:- “You said you bad a ’bad* cold; did you ever have a ‘good’ one, Herbert?" Herbert answered: "Sure. Once I had one that kept me. home from school." Tarrytown. N. Y*.. July 22—That a firebug is at work on John D. Rocke­ feller’s estate is the belief of his neighbors. Two attempts have been made to burn the home of his sculp­ tor. Emil Selburn, and the residents now believe that the Rockefeller stabl“i were ,set on fire by an incen­ diary threfe weeks ago. and the fire was not due to spontaneous combus­ tion in the hay loft. \ It Is peculiar coincidence that white Mr Rockefeller has deputies and de­ tectives guarding bis estate, be had no fires. As soon as he allowed the last deputy to go. the fire began. ”' Ex-Financier Dies in Prison. ' j Boston, July 22.—Cardento F. King, !■ the former financier, who la serving a fiftoen-year sentence for embezzlemrnt. died at the Bridgewater State hospital. HU pardon was to be granted thia week. Death was due to a strarrulation of a hernia. Eggs Long* Used as Food. ■ Just how long people have been eating eggs is not known, certainly long before breakfasts were "invent­ ed" or made a custom. There is no doubt mankind in a barbaric state had learned of the use of certain eggs as a food. . Dally Thought, True dignity comeg only of humili­ ' Ob, tbe wbrth of coercion in a daily ty. Pride la the ruin of dignity, for EVERLASTING worshiping of self, and that duty which must be done whether we it Is aHOBBY like it er not! The desire to be free involves a continuous sinkings—Georg* Worn such compulsion® is wrong. As MacDonald. well might the locomotive ask to dash out unrestrained over the prairie and the bridge. The tracks which confine <t«am«r» plying between England it continue its usefulness ar.4 its III®. nd Holland have been, equipped wl'-U . Dodging Promotion. ThFrt- Is a chafing-dish period for ever/ college girl; but when the time �and from there they intend to go to this vicinity. visiting friends Houghton lake. They will visit Mr. Howard’s father at Temple and go Maurice Will and family spent Tues­ Eckardt and to Houghton lake for fish and recre­ day fti Rattle Creek. Hubert Bronson of Hastings viritMadeline Mc- ation. Fish stories will be in order for a ten days' on their return home. Mrs. Marven Lane visited her W. N. DeVine visited his daugbdaughter in Charlotte the past two occasion warrants. And once convinced, will with mer and children of Grjid Fred Habersaat took his rtepeon weeks. generous souls give credit where credit is due. Mrs. Ida Nelson of Lowell spent were guests of Mr. and Geo. iAnn Arbor Monday morning to Sundav. ' I undergo an operation for a rupture. the past week with her sister, Mrs. It is admitted without argument that our July . .. . ------O f [ This will make the third operation Chas. Shuter. . ------------- Fred Giddings c_ jr. 1 the little fellow has undergone, and Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ripley visited Clearance has never before been equalled. It Is Lawton were week-end guests of Mr. it would seem about his share for a their son. Guy, and family in Ches­ and Mrs. Kslth Barber. conceded without contradiction that no sale tn the ter Sunday. Misses Gatha Zupp and Vera Ford boy of 11 years of age. ' We want words to say what we mean. All our past'offcred such thoroughly dependable dry goods S’. O. Broesamle is spending the of Springport are visiting friends in week in Kalamaxoo. Unsightly Face Spots the village. records for selling goods are all shot to pieces. It at such sensationally reduced prices. This Sale is Ira Smith is in charge of Qie Are cured by Dr. Hobson’s Eczema Mr. and Mrs. Lindeholm and only goes to prove that people of this section are establishing a record for great selling and simple children of Grand Rapids visited Mr. Ointment, which heals all skin erup­ Lamb & Spencer store at present tions. No matter bow long you have Mrs. Julia Herring of California and Mrs. C. B. Hall Sunday. ''judges of goods, that they will come to the front cost— and reinforcing cur Reputation for reliability Mrs. M. Moore and Mrs. Fred been troubled by Itching, burning, is visiting friends in an:? around the and a square deal. gloriously, buy willingly and without question when Moore of Nashville visited the for­ or scaly shin humors, just put a village. Mrs. Collard and Mr. and Mrs. Al ­ mer's daughter, Mrs. F. R. Kroger, little of that soothing antiseptic, Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment, on the mond of Dansville visited the latter's Thursday. . Rev. and Mrs. Robert Dalzell and sores and the suffering stops in­ brother, Charles Collard, and fami­ ' ‘ Healing begins that very ly Sunday. Mrs. Collard remained Miss Jean Oliver left Monday for an stantly. for a longer visit minute.Doctors use it in their extended visit with* Mrs. Dalzell's _______ Rev. Mead will preach at the practice and recommend IL " Mr. parents at Dorchester, Ontario. *" of ________________ Littletown, Pa., says: _ --­ morning and evening .services at the Mrs. Chas. Hall is spending the Alleman, Below you will find a few of the many bargains wefare offering during our "Had eczema on forehead: Dr. Hob­ M. E. chprch Sunday. week in Chicago. Mrs. Broesamle and daughter, MIL Rev. Leamon and family and Mr. son’s Eczema Ointment cured it in Guaranteed to re­ dred, are spending the week in Char­ and Mrs. Asa Strait are spending the two weeks.” lieve or money refunded. All drug­ lotte. week at Thornapple lake. ANCE SALE JULY CLEAR­ Fourteen of the members of the Price 50c. Monroe and Arthur Luxford of gists, or by mail. Grand Rapids are visiting their Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadelphia O. E. S. attended the county associa­ and St Louis. Sold by Von W. Fur­ tion in Bellevue Thursday. aunt, Mrs. E. Fn Edmonds. Mrs. Pitt Pugh and children are niss and C. H. Brown.—Advt. MAPLE GROVE AND ASSYRIA. visiting relatives at Bellevue ’ and NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Olivet. Miss Gertrude Hoffman visited at Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Clough and Mrs. Roy Reynolds and son spent Mrs. Palmer’s Saturday and Sun­ All fancy wide son of Benton Harbor visited the Wednesday at Fred Parks’. day. ' • . former’s father, I. S. Clough, last Ned Hicks entertained his broth­ Mr. and Mrs. Burke Bowes and er, Byron, and wife of Penfield and daughter of Battle Creek visited the That are made to fit, at a clean-up’ price of James Young of Battle Creek vis­ sister, Mrs. A. J. Potter, and hus­ former’s sisters, Mrs. Fred Mayo and 98c. Always sold for 1.25 and 1.50. Plain and flower patterns at 18c a yard. ited his sister, Mrs. J. W. Rawson, band of Battle Creek last Thursday. Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson, Bunday. last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Good and son Frank Yourex, an old neighbor, Misses Evelyn and Frances Carl spent Wednesday at Harley fell from the porch leading from his Sprague visited relatives at Hastings Hayman's. room at the Sisco hotel in Bellevue Mrs. George Kunz returned to Saturday night, striking on his the past week. Great reduction on all Miss Jessie Hartwell of Grand Nashville Sunday, after visiting Mrs. head. The distance was about Rapids was the guest of Miss Lena O. W. Flook. twelve feet and he is in a serious Neatly made and a good assortment, at Mr. and Mrs. Jake Furhman and condition with no hopes of his re­ Stiles last week. 48-69-89-98c to close them out. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Kroger and son son spent Sunday at Joe Bell’s. covery. A chance of a lifetime. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Schnur and H. ■ left Saturday for a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stevens and friends at Charlotte and Bellevue. Marshall and family and Will Hkwb- daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Clark of Mrs. L. Gunn of Dayton. Ohio, is litxel and family spent Sunday at Battle Creek visited at Fred Potter's visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Al­ Carl Morganthaler’s, Sunday. . Our complete stock of Miss Mary Bell is at Ypsilanti for drich. A colt belonging to Ira Hoff­ Mrs. Harley Dorman and baby a short time. man was badly kicked by another were the guests of her parents, Mr. Dr. Sherm Fowler and wife of horse, making a bad wound is his Must be closed out to make room forfour and Mrs. Eugene Powers, last week. Battle Creek spent several days last hip. Formerly sold for 25 and 35t, on sale at 18c O. C. McLaughlin of Detroit is vis­ week at Charlie Fowler’s. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead and fall merchandise, so we have put prices on iting at the home of his cousin, Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Dahlhauser and family spent Sunday at W. 8. Wells' a yard. them that will never be equalled. son spent Sunday at Ned Hicks’. C. L. D. McLaughlin. in Kalamo. Sterling Deller and Glen Smith at­ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson EMERY AND CLEVER CORNERS. tended the circus at Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mayo went Mr. and Mrs. Fred Everett and Monday. to Bellenve Sunday to see Frank Watch our window for Saturday night After Supper Sale specials—one of the greatest Miss Mildred Lathrop spent the Yourex. children spent Wednesday evening with Clyde Everett and family. week end with her sister, Mrs. Geo. Walter Vickers went to Grand Mrs. Anna Bergman was the week Hayman. Rapids Tuesday to see Mrs. Vickers. bargain events of the week. end guest of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Parks and family spent She is so much improved in health Robert Cronk, and family. Thursday at Frank Berry's. that she has been moved to the home Dennis Everett and Robert De­ Miss Mamie Deller spent Monday of her daughter, Mrs. Alva Kenyon. Camp spent Sunday with Clyde Ever­ at Morgan. Miss Irene Shafer of Morgan spent ett and family. MAPLE GROVE CENTER. PHONE 180 Twins were born to Mr. and Mrs. several days last week at Henry PHONE 180 Miss Amy Replogle of Hastings Clyde Everett Saturday, July 19. Deller’s. FOR FOR Harley Hayman and family spent visited at C. R. Palmer’s last week. Mrs. Robert DeCamp of Nashville is PRICES PRICES Mrs. Abbey is entertaining a sis­ caring for mother and babies, who Sunday at George Hayman's. ON YOUR ON YOUR Mr. and Mrs. Al Durkee of Detroit ter from Hastings. ' are getting along nicely. PRODUCE. Claude McIntyre and Julius Maur­ spent Thursday and Friday at Henry PRODUCE Deller's. The two families went to er of Battle Creek spent Sunday with For Cuts, Burns and Bruises. their parents here. Thornapple Saturday, where the DeIn every home there should be a box W. C. Clark and family entertain ­ Long ’ s held their reunion. of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, ready to Mr. and Mrs. William Smith spent ed Mrs. Elizabeth Clark of Lacey and apply in every case of burns, cuts, Mrs. Mary McIntyre of South Maple wounds or scalds. J. H. Polanco, Sunday at Chester Smith's. Grove at their cottage at Thornap­ SOU^HWEST SUNFIELD. Delvalle, Tex., R. No 3. writes: Mrs. K. Guy and children spent Floyd Millard returned home Sat­ For soreness of the muscles, ple lake Sunday. "Bucklen's Arnica Salve saved my Sunday wVh Mrs. Bertha Guy and urday from an extended visit with Martin Harris is seriously ill. Frank Baltz of Battle Creek and little girl’s cut foot. No one be- whether induced by violent exercise his sister at Marshall. Miss Stella Hager is the proud children. ' Mrs. Glenn Baltz and little daughter or injury, there is nothing better lelved it could be cured.” The Mr. and Mrs. C. J. England called Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Nickerson and possessor of a new piano. . . world’s best salve. Only 25c. than Chamberlain's Liniment This of Detroit visited the former’s sis­ daughter Edith left Tuesday for a Bass called on Mrs. O. at J. M. Hager's Sunday evening. Recommended by Von W. Furniss liniment alsq relieves rheumatic ter, Mrs. C. R. Palmer, and family C. William Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cotton spent ten days' trip to Rochester, New Sheldon Thursday. recently. pains. For sale by * all dealers. — and C. H. Brown.—Advt. One new member received at the Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles York, making the trip with their Sumner Sponable and family of Advt. Yank. auto. ■ Hastings, Lisle Dixon of Dowling, Kilpatridk church Sunday. John Landis and son of Ohio, MORGAN. The L. A. S. of the Evangelical Melborn Thompson and Miss Laurine / Robert Parker and family enter­ NORTH CASTLETON. The Barryville Sunday school’s McIntyre of Assyria visited at Chas. tained friends from near Ionia one Mrs. O. E. Balyeat and son of Spar­ church will have an ice cream social Wheat and hay is nearly all taken Mason's Sunday. ta called on friends In this vicinity at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis day last week. • _ annual picnic at the lake today. Hill Thursday evening, July 31. Miss Anna Mallory was a guest of Sunday afternoon. Basile and Ruble Amer of Battle rare of in this vicinity. Mrs. W. C- Meek Is enjoying (?) Mr. and Mrs. George Franck of a vacation as a result of burning her Misses Leila and Mlnta Hynes ” Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hager and Everyone is invited. MonCreek visited Bessie Collins Friday guest, Mias Deta Downing, spent Nashville visited their -daughter, foot severely with hot lard. Mr. and Mrs. Inis Norris of Bat­ day. and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hager were Monday with C. J. England and wife. tle Creek, Mrs. Don Jewell and child­ Sam Palmer Is bag tender and Mrs. Charlie Nease last Thursday. Lee Lapham had the misfortune Fred Bass returned to Rochester to lose a horse last week. ren of Deer River. Minnesota, Mr. guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Smith time keeper with McPeck's thresh­ • * and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton and Albert la Nashville Sunday. ing machine. Austin DeLong and Friday night. SOUTHEAST ASSYRIA. Mr. and Mrs. S. Hefflebower of Lee and family visited at John Nor­ Mr. Robert Parker and sons Ward J. W. Shafer are with Tobal GarllngMrs. Leona Kllgus pleasantly en­ ris’ Saturday. NORTHWEST CASTLETON. Hastings are visiting their daughter, and Hugh are visiting relatives in tertained er’s machine. the A. B. C. of Section Hill Ed. Parmater and wife were Lansing. Earl Johnson and family of Bed­ Mrs. Chester Hyde of Nashville Mrs. James Cousins. Chas. Velte and family of Wood­ guests at George Rowlader’s Sunday. Miss Deta Downing of Vermont­ Friday, July 18. After a short pro­ ford and Mrs. Minnie Risbrldger and attended church here Sunday and land visited at James Cousin's Fri­ Richard Stockdale, wife and ville spent Sunday with her aunt, gram a fine supper was served by the daughter of Johnstown spent Sunday called on Morgan friends. hostess. Table decorations were day. at Guy Jones’. daughter. Hazel, and Ed. Welch and Mrs. J. M. Hager. N. L. Bartholomew, of Charlotte peas. The club presented her Mr. and Mrs.' George Austin vis­ family of- the townline road were en­ Fred Laubrick of Petoskey is vis­ sweet was a guest kt Harve Collin’s Sunwith a fine rug. ited relatives in Milwaukee from tertained at Warren English's Sun­ iting his aunt, Mrs. John Smith. Mrs. N. D. Chapman passed away Save the Middle-Aged. . day. George Sawdy of Flint visited rel­ Sunday The village scales have been re­ Saturday until Tuesday, evening at her home, where "Save the babies," was the cry of Alva Miller and wife of East atives here part of last week. paired, the work being done by Will , Mrs. Peter Snore and son Frank she has lived for more than fifty the last decade. “Save the middlsWoodland were entertained'at Phil­ Miss Anna Mallory has returned years. Lewis of Barryville. The job was were at Hastings Friday. Mrs. Anna Price and Mrs. Eleanor ip Kimball's Sunday. from a visit with relatives at Hast­ aged.” will be the cry of this. The approved of by the village weigh Samuel Moon and mother visited Hosmer visited Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Rodebaugh ings. saaster. his wife at Nichols hospital Sunday. real race suicide is not In the insuffi­ were at Hastings to a meeting at the Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and daughter They Mr. and Mrs. James Mead at­ Hosmer in Hastings Friday. ciency of births, but in the inade­ report her doing nicely. . Mr. and Mrs. David Wilkinson vis ­ F. M. church Saturday evening. ’ Grace were guests at the home of tended the F. M. district meeting at/ W. M. Spaulding and family and quate knowledge of the diseases of ited at the home of Frank Bernier at Mrs. Sam Garlinger and son of Rev. Lyons in Woodland Wednes­ Hastings Saturday. maturity and In the inadequate care Charles Mapes and wife motored to Lake Odessa were guests of Mrs. Mat­ day. Chief R .R. Mall Clerk Durkee Coats Grove Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bah! of Battle tie Kimball Wednesday and Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. 8! C. Van Houten of. Hastings via. Nashville, Woodland and prevention of these diseases.— and wife of Detroit visited relatives and Coats Grove In the latter's car. Creek visited their parents, Mr. and Richard Barry, in the Century. day. ' Woodland were guests of Mr. and here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Spaulding Threshing has begun in this com Mrs. Jacob Hitt Sunday. The Nashville and Vermontville I. Mrs. John Bahl, recently. at Battle Creek Thursday. Miss Lydia Mater of Marshall vis­ munity. Geo. Sawdy of Flint and William were O. O. F. picnic at the lake Friday Mrs. Maggie Hamilton was a Sun­ ited relatives here Saturday and Sun­ Welsh Gold Mines Still Worked. .Galen, youngest son of Shirley Hitt visited Wm. Baril at Ann Arbor was largely attended. day guest of her brother, Andrew Myers, formerly of this place but now Saturday. Welsh gold mines, in one of which Saturday morning J. W. Howard day. .residing nt Freesoll, has been very Mrs. Herbert Surlne Is suffering Johnson. ’ and J. W. Shafer started for Temple, a rich vein is reported to have been Mrs. Charles Elmdorf entertained If you are a housewife you cannot ill with spinal meningitis, but is some from a badly bruised atm as a re­ Mr. and Mrs. W. Cheeseman and ■ ■truck, have been systematically sult of her horse becoming frighten­ c. reasonably hope to be healthy or better at this writing. aionse ana lamtiy sunaay. worked for over sixty years. Gold Was E. Morse and family Sunday. . ed at an automobile. beautiful by washing dishes, sweep­ John Hill, wife and son, J. M., ate 1 first discovered in the principality in Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Van Houten. ing and doing housework all day, and NEAfiE CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Towns and Mr. dinner Sunday with L. O. Greenman 1845, in & lode, on the Clogan mouncrawling into bed dead tired at night. । tain. The threshing machines are once and Mrs. Lloyd Towns of Woodland and wife. You must get out into the open air more heard in this vicinity. Section Hill ball team was defeat-, attended church here Sunday. and sunlight. If you do this every ed by Assyria Sunday on the home j Mrs. Martha VanTyle returned Mrs. C. J. Morgan received the day and keep your stomach and bow­ home Tuesday. sad news Monday of the death of her grounds. els in good order by taking Chamber­ Worth Knowing, William Lennon and family have Addie Kimble has returned brother; who lived near Detroit. lain's Tablets when needed, you to Mrs. Onions that are overstrong in flavor Ford auto. her home near Bellevue, after a Mesdames' Martha Smith "and a new should become both healthy and beau­ week’s vacation with her parents, Mrs. H. Babcock and son Rollin may be rendered less by slicing, then Chloe Bremer of Grand Rapids were were Sunday guests of the former’s tiful. For sale by all dealers. —Advt. Oscar Pennington and family. putting in a colander and pouring called to the bedside of their fath­ daughter, Mrs. Cora Pufpaff. Mrs. T. Maxsen visited Mrs. Claud er, M. Harris, last week. boiling water over them. After this Kennedy Friday afternoon. BARRYVILLE. plunge into ice water and let remain Mrs. Angelina Smith and grand­ Mrs. Glycie Pennington called on daughter, Grace Hecker of Maple Quarterly meeting service will be for half an hour. This will leave them . LACEY. held at the Maple Grove M. P. church her brother. Jay, and family Friday Grove, visited at the home of John sweet and crisp. Chas.* Babcock of Battle Creek in afternoon. and Sunday. Smith part of last week. k spending the week at Home. On South Side. House is Saturday Mrs. T. Maxson called on Mrs. D. MIm Eva Deni ary of Jackson is Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and Walter Stanton and family visit­ a week’s vacation at home: Wilkinson Thursday forenoon. daughter were guests at the home ed at Chas. Stanton’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Maxson visit­ of S. A. Baker Thursday. small, but in good shape. spending Harry Sawyer and Charley-£ross . Miss Reatha Donovan of Battle "Thirty years ago," said a woman ed the former's uncle, Charles Van ­ of near Toledo. Ohio, are spending a Little Margaret Kilpatrick Is vis- • Creek visited her parents here Sun- of middle age, "it was the custofli of few days with Mr. and Mrs. H. Tyle. Wednesday. Must sell soon if at all. ! da:-’. demure girls to sit in public convey­ Mr. and Mrs. T. Maxson called at itlng her brother, Floyd, and wife. Webb. Rev. rO. Lash called on Martin ; Harry McKelvey aud family spe?t ances with their silk-gloved wrists meeting was held John Gaut’s in Vermontville Sun- Harris Monday. Call at my office, Main at ThetheMissionary i Sunday at Bert Harding's. crossed. It is now the custom of de­ church parlors last day afternoon. mure girls to sit in public conveyances Wednesday afternoon ou account of street and railroad. the tain. There were not many in '.l"d « tbXw. o ” O C. B Hlnekioy. Friday ot lari wijh their ftlk-stockisged ankles cross Almost Right attendance. ed. —New York Sun. It was in the kindergarten. A re­ The Barryville class of 1870 are Mo“d“y . .. . . . HIM Dorothy Hyde U rleltlng relmaking arrangements for a picnic view on the sutjjict of "The Indian* Rev. and Mrs. Lyons of Woodland ! RljveS Shelby. insect Peeta. for ail teachers* scholars and fami­ was in ppgreM. "Now, children,’* visited at the home ot Jas. Boyles i o. j, McWethy and family of beamed the teacher, “ who can remem ­ The agricultural department sstllies, to be held at Thornapple lake and made several calls In this vicin- Grand Rapids were guests of Wm. ber what the Indian woman Is ity r rlday. Friday, August 31. : Donovan and family the past week. Will Hyde is home from his north­ called?" There was an Interval of. George Sawdy and Miaa Estelle Irving Baker and family of Marern trip and is delighted with North­ n?L?r were guests of Mr. and Mrs. shall ylslted at LaVern Shafer’s Sat- H10.WMW a rear. Mau <X Uwa cu ern Michigan. • C. J. England Friday. i urday and Sunday ROTHHAAR A SON’S WHAT A SALE! WHAT A SALE! NOTHING EVER LIKE IT BEFORE! HOUSE DRESSES RIBBON WAISTS WAISTS WOOLEN DRESS 600DS CURTAIN SCRIMS OUR MUSLIN UNDERWEAR ROTHHAAR & SON FOR SALE CHEAP .House and Lot �LETTERS ’ WENT KALAMO. Mr. and’Mrs. Omtc are the proud parents ot a baby girl, who will an­ swer to the name Of Burr Adeline. Mrs. French of South Dakota is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mary Wei cher. Carl Carlson of Chicago came Sunday for a week's visit at the home of Terrell & Rice.. ’ Mr. and Mra. John Rudolph and —~ 'Oren : daughter, Edith, Mr.—and Mrs. Fluette and son Lennie of Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leri Curtis Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Renegar and granddaughter, Louise, of Maple Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Renegar Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Robins and son James of Chester and Mr. and Mrs. Fred McIntosh of Carmel were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Airs. Will Oaster. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cass and children visited the latter’s mother, Mrs. Dye, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove Sunday. Mrs. Amos Dye returned Tuesday to her home in Battle Creek, after making an extended visit with rel­ atives here. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bell and two children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove. Clifton Young of Otsego is spend­ ing his vaation at the home of his grandfather, John Martens. Mr. anil Mrs. George Bowen were guests ofl Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bar­ ber at Flint from Saturday until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W’lll Martens and children and Miss Golcay visited at the home of Terrell & Rice Sunday. of our farmers will be wondering next winter why their taxes are- so high. The time haa come when the law should be enforced or in a short time our fine farms win be over­ run with weeds. Now our village marshal had better look after the Canada thistles, burdock and other weeds Inside the corporation. Commissioner Monasmith has con­ structed a culvert across the Wood­ land Center drain, where it crosses the highway In the north part of the village. This is a big improvement the one just torn down. Harry Brumbaugh is now working ta F. F. Hilbert has bis men busily on the section of the C. K. & 8. R. R., engaged in moving telephone poles making the fourth man. This is in the highway near Warnerville, done on-account of the dry weather. io the highway commissioner can Rev. T*. B. Parker returned home grading. Saturday, after a week’s sojourn on commence Lawrence Faul is painting his his farm near Ovid. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Miller took an house. Williams & Varney are do­ ing the work. auto ride to Charlotte last week. John Q. Landis of Bradford, Ohio, With a population of perhaps about 700 people Woodland residents is visiting his brother, David, in the own at the present thne 22 automo­ village. Monday, while W’ash Price was at biles. > . Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Landis of H. J. Schaibley's, he undertook to Buchanan and Mr. and Mrs. John enter the stall where his stallion was H. Landis of Grand Rapids were the and the animal raised his hind leg, Mr. Price and ’ breaking one guests of their mother, Mrs. Ellen hitting of his legs. Dr. McIntyre was call­ Landis, Sunday. Mrs. Scott Priest and Mrs. John ed and set the fractured bone and Jordan of Hastings visited their par­ Mr. Price was taken to his home. DAYTON CORNERS. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fuller, Mr. Price does not think the horse Intended to kick, but was stamping Carl Dean visited his cousins. last week. Dean and Fred Frith, a few days Mr. and Mrs. James Whitmore of to keep away the flies. last week. Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Rid Your Children of Worms. Floyd Kilpatrick and wife of Hainer Sunday; also the latter’s You can change fretful, Ill-temper­ Rawson Corners were Sunday guests daughter. Miss Lei ah Jordan. Lightning last week struck the ed children into healthy, happy at E. J. Rasey’s. youngsters, by ridding them ot Miss Dora Lenton of Ulby, Mich., dwelling house occupied by our new clothier. E. E. McHaney, also the worms. Tossing, rolling, grinding is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Chas. barn of Dr. C. S. McIntyre, but did of teeth, crying out while asleep, ac­ Spellman, and family. Elba Ackley and family visited at not do much damage to either of companied with intense thirst, pains in the stomach and bowels, feverlsh- Harry Snokes' a week ago Sunday. the buildings. Weslej’ Williams, wife and little Since the rain storm last week, nss and bad breath, are symptoms Kickapoo daughter spent Sunday with Peter corn has grown so fast that It is in that indicate worms. danger of pulling itself out of the Worm Killer, a pleasant candy Baas and wife. Miss Mildred Henion of Battle ground. The crop here now prom­ lozenge, expels the worms, regulates the bowels, restores your children to Creek is the guest of her sister, Mrs. ises to bo a record breaker. We understand that C. E. Row- health and happiness. Mrs. J. A. Elba Ackley, and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dean and lader has been granted a new trial Brisbin, of Elgin, Ill., says: ‘I have by Judge Smith in the Furlong used Kickapoo Worm Killer for years cousin, P. B. Chase, of California, case. That will mean another hard and entirely rid my children ot visited at J. A. Frith’s one day last worms. I would not be without IL ” week. fought legal battle, for both parties Guaranteed. All druggists, or by Truman and Tressa Weber of Hast­ are fighters. In the last Issue BrotherGrozinger, mall. Price 25c. Kickapoo Indian ings spent a few days the first of the Medicine Co., Philadelphia and St. week at S. Hynes’. the genial editor of the News, Mrs. John Mater and Miss Lydia graphically portrayed the poses and Louis. Sold by Von W. Furniss and Mater called at M. E. Downing’s facial expressions of a number of the C. H. Brown.—Advt. Saturday afternooh. K. of P. members, who appear In the MARTIN CORNERS. Cliff Tarbell and family of Nash­ picture taken here on memorial day, but (perhaps through modesty) neg­ Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher visited ville were Sunday guests at W. C. lected to inform his readers how he Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hopkins Thurs­ Williams’. >tood the ordeal. Now Mr. G. Is ot day of last week. Dysentery is always serious and German parentage and his two giv­ Orr Mead of Hastings Is spending en names suggest that his forefath­ a week's vacation with bis parents often a dangerous disease, but it can be cured. Chamberlain’s Colic, ers lived in the northern part of here. Prussia, for the name of "Charles" Miss Nettle Utz visited Mr. and Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has strongly suggests that his parents Mrs. John Woodmansee of Coats cured It even when malignant and ep­ idemic. For sale by all dealers.— had in mind "Charles the 5th of Grove Sunday. Sweden” while “Frederick" could be Mr. and Mrs. David Hopkins and Advt. none other than "Frederick the little daughter of Marcellus and Mr. GARLINGER CORNERS. Great;” With that combination we and Mrs. Leon Hopkins and daugh­ will leave our readers to imagine the ter Marjorie of Hastings were callers Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schnur spent expression,, pose, etc., as shown in at Orr Fisher’s last Thursday eve­ Sunday with their nephew and sis­ the picture. ning. ter. Carl Morgenthaler and Mrs. Sheldon McArthur was at Hast­ RobL Draper of Hastings has been Mar?- Morgenthaler. ings last Thursday on business. , visiting his daughter, . Mrs. James Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lucas and E. A. Burton of Hastings was in ’ Bolter, daughter Evelyn spent Thursday the village Sunday. ! B. A. McIntosh and sister, Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis at Coats Mr. Turner, who lived In this | Marie Shaver of Hastings, and their township before the war, but who is sister, Mrs. Jessie Shaver of WorMr. and Mrs. AlberJ Lentz of now a resident of Hastings, is stop- fester, Massachusetts, visited Mr. and Nashville and Mr. and Mrs Frank ping for a while with C. J. Mankte-j Mrs. Chas. Orsborn Sunday, Hart spent Sunday with *Mr. and low. i Miss Charlotte Barnum of Coatr Mrs Ed Myers. A. V. Palmerton has purchased a : Grove spent Tuesday night and WedMrs Lee Greenhoe returned home new “Red River” Special separator, nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Fisher and , from Grand Rapids last week. built by' the Nichols & Shepard Co. I other friends. I Roy and Freeland Garlinger and of Battle Creek. | Mr. and Mrs H F. £unn and the I jasper Deeds and Philip Garlinger George W. Spindler fell from a | Misses Lena and Annie'Heideman of | made a business trip to Battle Creek load of hay on the Grozinger farm Lakeview visited Mr. aud Mrs. Jas. Monday. Saturday afternoon and broke some Fisher Sunday. ;1 -— Mrs. Clyde Gibson and• son of- -* De­ of the bones in his left ankle. Mrs. Cleo Longnicker and little j troll spent a few days with her par­ Mr. Spindler had but recentl?’ re­ daughter of Grand Rapids visited t*nts. Mr. Felghner and daughter turned from a two years’ sojourn in her aunt, Mrs. Joe Mead, the past returned'home with her Monday for Germany, where he attended college. week. a visit. Hiram Walts Is erecting a new Ruth Cogswell of Lakeview is! and Mrs. Bert Titmarsh and silo. F. E. Smith is doing the spending the week with her aunt. Mil- children of Hastings spent several work. He Fisher. days with Mr and Mrs. William Tit­ ' marsh last week. Lewis Christian received a sheriff Mr. and Mrs. E. Lucas of Wood­ deed Saturdaj’ for the land he bid The King of All Laxatives. off at the Hines sale last winter, the For constipation, headaches, Indi­ land spent Sunday with their son. time for the redemption having ex­ gestion and dyspepsia, use Dr. King's Lawrence. Mr. and Mra. John Gardner spent pired. New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, of Arthur and Jesse Rowlader of Mt. Buffalo, N. Y., says they are the Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Pleasant are visiting their brothers, "King of all laxatives. They are a Mrs. Simon Shopbell. H. B. Miller and wife of Wood' • * Roy. and ' “ Charles and other relai blessing to all my family and I al­ tives at Hastings and vicinity. ways keep a box at home.” Get a land rlsited at John Offley’s ThursPrice 25c. day. For some years past when the box and get well. W. Burd and children were at the Recommended by Von W. Furniss James H. highway commissioner posted Aspinall’s Saturday afternoon. annual notices regarding the cut- and C. H. Brown.—Advt. Nina Hynes of Hastings visited ting of noxious weeds, it has ’been Gertie and Ollie Asplnall Saturday regarded as more of a joke or 1form An Important Omission. and Sunday. than an official notice, and but The doctor who laid down the re­ Andrew Geiger of Woodland vis-, paid any attenti6n to it. This year quisites of the perfect baby omitted ited at James Aspinall’s Thursday the commissioner and overseer de­ tne most essential one—the- baby and Friday. termined to enforce the law, and keeping a good look-out, they dis-1 must be yours. Buy it now. Chamberlain's Colic, covered where no attention was Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is al­ paid, and hired a gang of men and most certain to be needed before the sent them out with instructions to summer Is over. Buy it now and be commence destruction on Canada FOR FLETCHER’S | prepared for such an emergency. For thistles, weeds, etc., they found sale by all dealers.—Advt. growing, and as a consequence some WOODLAND. W. J. BarU, Who has been at the U. of M. hospital for treatment of a peculiar throat trouble, is tn a fair way to regain his health, but will perhaps never be able to talk. Mr. and Mra. Y. J. McArthur re­ ceived news from their son Ed., who lives near Remus, last week that the stork visited his home, leaving a nice boy. Elmer Hynes of Hastings visited his father and other relatives last Children Cry j I Children's Ailments 4* TNISORDERS of the itomach and constipation are the most common diseases of children. To correct them yon wffl find nothing better than Chamberlain’s Tablets. One tablet at bed time will do the work and w91 make your child bright and cheerful the following morning. Do not punish your children by giring them castor oil Chamberlain’s Tablets are better and more pleasant to take. U Chamberlain’s Tablets SOUTHEAST NASHVILLE. Mrs. M. Howell visited Mrs. S. Downs and Mrs. Dennis Ward one day last week Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reynolds and son Menno spent Sunday with B. Benedict and family at Nashville. Miss Kathryn Mix is spending a few, days with her uncle, Charles Mix, and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Eltel and fam­ ily and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Andrews spent Sunday at Clear lake. They made the trip in their autos. Mrs. Rhoda Baxter is spending a tow days with her son. Alfred, and family. Master Gailard Andrews is visit­ ing his aunt. Mrs. Andy Eltel, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mix and Mrs. Dean Mix spent Sunday at Robt. Sherman’s. Mr, and Mrs. Zern Emery and son Allen spent Sunday at DennlsWard’s. Mrs. Amanda Heath spent Sunday at Burdette Benedict's at Nashville. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S At Hastings, Michigan Public Sale! ~ DAYS -<6 16 Sale Begins Wed. July 23; Ends Aug. 9 The Loppenthein Co.'s Department Store Hastings, Michigan A few lines of explanation are here necessary, so all will know and appreciate the importance of this sale. Confronted with the most serious business problem, being overstocked, conditions compel us to try and reduce same. For this reason we- are offering at retail sale to the people of this and adjacent counties, our $30,000 stock of high class and dependable Merchandise for men, women and children.. ,We fully realize that in order to get our stock down to what we want it, that only the most drastic reductions, such as have never been presented to the public, can accomplish this for us. Having been established for years the people well know the high line of Merchandise handled by us, well know our conservative methods. We have never inaugurated a sale, never made any assertions, without strictly stating the truth,, in the deepest sense of the word, and during this sale we will, as heretofore, zealously live up to our reputation, for. our reputation is at stake. Time is limited, and it cannot be our concern of how much this merchandise will realize, the task before us means the utter disposal of this $30,000 stock. There is but one avenue to success—Let the goods go for what they will bring at this sale. WASH AXD STAPLE GOODS DEPARTMENTS Manchester Cambric, 16c value, sale price..................................... 11c American Printing Co.’s standard 7c calicoes, in all shades and colors, sale price4 1-Sc Apron check gingham. In all col­ ors, that are positively worth 8 l-2c, sale price5c Wide bleached muslin, 10c -value, sale priceO l-2c Dress ginghams, in all colors and patterns, worth 15c, sale price, 9c 10c Amoskeag gingham, In vari­ ous colors, worth. 10c, sale price•............................................ 7c Turkish towels, bleached, worth 10c, sale price.......................... 5c Excellent bleached .buck towels, sale price4c White damask table linen, worth 60c, sale price 42c MEN'S FURNISHINGS. Men’s neatly hemstitched handker­ chiefs, in plain white, a stand­ ard 10c seller, for8c 10c bandanas, sale price4c Men's 35c underwear, sale price 19c Men's 75c dress shirts, all patterns and colors, for ,48c Men’s soft shirts, collars attached, all colors, 50c values, sale price89c Men’s suspenders, worth fi5c. light patterns, sale price12 l-2c Men’s 10c grey mixed hose, sale price4c Men's 15c fancy hose, sale price 7c OVERALLS. Men’s 65c overalls, sale price..49c DAILY NECESSITIES. Pins, per paper, eale price. .... 1c Safety pins, per dozen, sale price 4c 15c Ladies' hose supporters, sale price9c Children's hose supporters, sale price•................................................ Oc LADIES’ TAILOR MADE SKIRTS. These $5.00 wool skirts for $2.98. Skirts which appeal vety strongly to women accustomed to made to , order garments. They are the best examples of high class tailor- | Ing shown anywhere at $5.00, sale price$2.98 | GROCERY DEPARTMENT. Swell, stylish, beautifully trimmed | skirts; handsome, perfect fitting 22 lbs. of sugar81.00 garments that show the very new- | tt kind of fashion., mndv at fine \ 8 bar’ »' “»»■ all wool Panama, cheviots, cassi- 1 10 bars of Calumet soap, sale mers, and mannish mixtures— । price 25c skirts that show careful and pains- 1| 15c baking powder, sale price. . . 10c taking tailoring. worth $6.50, sale price 83.89 25c baking powdet, sale price.. 18c 4 lbs. of crackers, sale price. . . .25c LADIES' IXDKKWEAR 10c ginger snaps, sale price per l-adies' ribbed vests, a 12c seller, pound8c sale price....................................... 28c farfby Santos coffee, sale price EMBROIDERY AND LACES. 50c Japan tea, sale price. 33c All embroidery, ranging from 10 10c toilet soap, sale price to 12c. Bale price 40. 50. and 60c spices, sale price 29c Laces., ranging from 6. ", and 8c, sale price 25c canned peaches, sale price 17c 25c canned salmon, sale price. . . 19c CORSETS. 10c mustard sardines, sale price 8c Ladles’ corsets, a cleverly designed 9 boxes of matches, sale price. .25c model adapted for medium bust, very long over hips and 4 packages of Corn Flakes, sale back; this model is a favorite, price25c substantially made, exceptional 3 boxes of Argo starch, sale price 12c value, sale price43c LADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S HOSE Ladles’ plain t^lack hose, seamless, all sizes, guaranteed to be 12c value, sale price....:7c Ladies’ black and tan hose, worth 20c, sale price12c Children’s 12c black hose, sale price;............................................... 8c LADIES* HANDKERCHIEFS Ladies’ handkerchiefs, linen finish, sold regularly at -10c, sale price 3c Ladles' beautifully trimmed hand­ kerchiefs, embroidered, or lace trimmed, worth 12c, sale price 5c LADIES* SUITS. $15.00 suits. 88.98. One lot la­ dies' suits, in fancy mixed and mannish effects, kersey, serges and Bedford cord; a varied as­ sortment of nobby styles, suits which actually sold nt $15.00, all sizes, sale price88.98 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. 35c ladies' drawers, with ruffles and tucks, sale price19c 35c corset covers, made of excel­ lent muslin, full blouse, trim­ med with tine French lace and embroidery, sale price 19c $1.00 muslin skirts, large ruffled flounce of embroidery and sev­ eral rows of lace, sale price. .09c PETTICOATS. Ladies’ petticoats, made with ruf­ fles and pleating; very hand­ some. Never sold for less than $1-25, sale price89c LADIES’ WAISTS. Hundreds of the newest styles in waists—new arrivals which were intended to be sold at 75c. We advise you to come early as they won’t last long, sale price 39c One lot of Ladies' shirt waists, consisting of over one hundred waists. These waists are worth up to >1.25, sale price79c WATCH FOR EXTRA SPECIAL EDITION TAKE NOTICE: All goods sold for cash; no credit extended; money refunded or merchandise exchanged if unsatisfactory. All goods will be sold as advertised. Sale lasts sixteen (16) days. LOOK FOR BIG RED SIGN. Railroad fare paid to all out of town purchasers of $20 or more; get railroad fare receipt from agent. Mail orders filled. One price to all. Every article in our dry goods and furnishing goods stock included at sale prices. Nothing reserved. SPECIAL! The stocK will be sold at our store State Street, Hastings, Mich. ’ a OUR GUARANTEE: We assure each and every customer absolute satisuction. We guarantee each and every statement and we hereby agree to exchange or refund money on every purchase if so desired. One price to all. Don’t get the name or place confused. Remember the dates, Wednesday, July 23, to August 9. Big Red Signs will guide you to the place. The Loppenthein Co State Street Hastings, Michigan �A Man ch* mails a* second-class matter. Thursday, Ilin strati rtnw bg July 24, 1913 ADVERTISING RATES CONTRACT RATES. To Be Taken Within One Tear. DISPLAY. 1000 inches or more, per inch..10c 690 Inches or more, per inch. . 12%c 100 to 500 inches, per inch.... 14c 100 to 300 inches, per inch.......... 15o Less than 100 Inches....................... 20c Higher rates will be charged for advertising requiring special position or more than ordinary expense for type-setting. Contracts not completed within year will be charged at open rates. LOCAL LINERS. All advertising matter to be run among local reading matter will be charged at 10 cents per line. All church and society advertising for events where an admission Is to be charged or articles are to be sold will be charged at 10 cents per line. Obituaries and cards of thanks will be charged at 5 ents per line, unless by special arrangement, and will be charged to person sending same to the office. WANT COLUMN. One cent per word each Insertion. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Methodist Episcopal Church. Services as follows: Every Sun­ day at 10:30 a. m. and at 7:00> p. m. Bunday school, at 12:00. Epworth League at 6:00 p. m. Prayer meet­ ing Thursday evening at 7:00. R. C. Lord. Pastor. Evangelical Society. Services every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Y. P. A. at 6:30 p. m. Sunday school after the close of the morning services. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. C. F. Smith, Pastor. I’m feeling better with twenty mflea between me and Invicta City. The sun transpire* over the eastern sky­ line, the hones is taking a roll, I'm seated on the remnants of the chicken, and Bui) Durham says I'm his adopt­ ed orphan. . Looking back it seems to me that the first night's proceedings was calm. Thar* was the fat German fire brigade punulng an annual banquet across lots by moonlight, all on our way north, too, till the wagon capsized In a river. Thar was the funeral obsequies of a pig, late deceased, with municipal honon, until we got found out. Then we was an apparition of an­ gels at a revival camp, only Bull's wings caught fire, and spoiled the whole allusion. Yea, when I looks back on them ra­ dium nights entertainments along with Bull Durham, I see now what a success they was in learning me to ride. "What you need," says he, “is confidence. Got to forget mere mat­ ters of habeas corpus, and how your toee point, and whether you're looking pretty. Just trust you’ horse to pull through, so that you ain't caught In the flower of youthful Innocence, and hung on the nearest telegraph pole." Once I been to a theater, and seen a play. Thar’s act one, with fifteen minutes hoping for act two. Thar’s act after act till you just has to fill up the times between with Injun war­ whoops, until act five, when all the ladles and gents Is shot or married. It just cayn’t go on. So the anjience says, "Let's go'n have a drink," and the band goes off for a drink, and the lady with the programs tells you to get to hell out of that It's all over. The millionaire Lord Bishop of Durham is only Bull's father­ in-law. Bull’s not exactly a cow-boy yet—but assists bls mother, Mrs. Baptist Church. Services: Morning worship 10:00; bible school 11:15; B. Y. P. U.. 6:20; evening services, 7:30; prayer meet­ ing Thursday 7:30 p. m. A cordial Brooke, who Is chef at a ranch. Bull welcome extended to all. won't be quite popular with his moth­ G. B. Hopkins, Pastor. er for having gorgeous celebratione with the hundred dollars she'd give Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge, No. 225, F. & him to pay off a little debt I’d better A. M. Regular meetings, Wednes­ not come to the ranch after leading day evenings, on or before.the full mummie's boy astray from the path* moon of each month. Visiting of virtue. brethren cordially invited. There's the dust of Bull's horses A. G. Murray C. H. Tuttle way off along the road, and me settin' Sec. W. M. down by the wayside. A dog sets down in his skin, tall handy for wag­ Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge. No. 37, K. of P., Nash­ ging. all his possessions around him. ville, Michigan. Regular meeting I ain't even got no tall every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over McLaughlln'sClothlng store. Vis­ CHAPTER IV. > __ iting brethren cordially welcomed. Wm. H. Ackett, E. V. Smith The Ordeal by Torturn. K. of R. & S. C. C. The Labrador was good to me. the sea was better, the stock range—wall. I. O. O. F. Nashville Lodge, No. 36, 1. O. O. F. I’d four years punching cows, and I'm Regular meetings each Thursday most surely grateful. The world in them days was peopled night at hall over McDerby’s store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. with only two* species, puncher an' Virgil Kidder. Sec. E. V. Smith, N. G. Foresters. Court Nashville, No. 1902, regu­ lar meeting second and last Monday evenings of each month. Visiting brothers always welcome. Albert Lentz," C. E. Roscoe, R. S. C. R. E. T. Morris, M. I). Physician ahd surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day, in the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 7 to 10 a. m., 1 to 3 and 7 to 9 p. m. F. F. Shilling, M. D. Physician and surgeon. Office and residence on east side of South Main street. Calls promptly attended. Eyes refracted according to the lat­ est methods, and satisfaction guar­ anteed. J. I. Baker, M. D. Mr*. M. Baker, M. D. Physicians and surgeons. Office first door north of Appelman’s gro­ cery store. Residence on State St. Office hours: J. I. Baker, 7 to 9 a. m., 1 to 3 and 7 to9 p. m. Mrs. Baker, 9 to 11 a. m., and 3 to 5 p. m. W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Office in the Nashville Club block. All dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of teeth. • C. S. Palmerton. Attorney-at-law and Pension At­ torney. Practices In all the courts of the state. Woodland, Michigan. Dr. B. E. Miller. Veterinary physician and surgeon. Office McWha building. Day and night calls answered promptly. Cit­ izens phone 24. . Reading Lessens Immorality. Reading is a dissuasion from im­ morality. Reading stands in the place of company.—Beecher. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. TtelMYaHmAhnyitackt Bears the Signature of * gold watches reads my name graved on the saddle, and then addresses me as Mister Smith. Old Picface, scared for my morals, did kick this person sudden and severe., but all the same that Mister went to my head. The smell of indoors made my stem ach flop right over while we ranged up brave at the bar for a first drink The raw rye felt like flapies, though the preserved cherry afloat in It tasted familiar, like soap. At the same time the sight of a gambling lay-out made my pocket twitch, and I’d an Inward conviction telling me this place ain’t good for kids. It's the foreman sent mo off with a message. I rolled my tall, and curved off with Tiger to take in the sights of the town He shied heaps, and it's curious tc think why he obje<Ked to sign-boards, awnings, lamp-posts, even to a barm less person lying drunk. Then a rail road engine snorted in our face, sc Tiger and me was plumb stampeded up a tittle side street It’s thar that be'bucks for all he's worth, because cf a kneeling man with a straw hat and a punctured soul, praying abun­ dant Of course this penitent turned round to enjoy the bucking match— and sure reveals the face of my old friendLBull Durham. We hadn't met for years, so as soon as Tiger was tired. Bull owned to finding the Lord, and being stony busted, ask if I was saved. I seen he'd got 'em bad, and shared my wad of money level with him. So we had cigars, a pound ot chocolate creams, an oyster stew, and he bought a bottle of patent medicine for his liver. We shared that and went on, he walking by my stirrup to the .revival meetings. This revival was happening at a barn, so I rode in. Tiger, you see, needed religion bad, and when people tried to-turn him out, he kicked them. You should just have heard what the preacher told the Lord about me, and all the congregation groaned at me being so young and fair, with silver harness, and the hottest prospects— just as Pieface always said when I was late for breakfast They had a great big wooden cross upon the dais, and somehow, I dunnB why, that made me feel ashamed. A girl In a white drees was singing "Rock of Ages"—oh, most beautiful, her arms thrown round the cross, the sun-bright hair about her like a glory. The sight of girls went to my head Ike liquor, and this one was surely good with her sun-bright hair, her cheeks flushed ’cause I staved, her sulky, lips rebuking when I throwed a kiss, her yellow-brown eyes— Oh. had I really washed behind my ears? Suppose I'd got high-water marks! Was my hands—I whipped i off my gloves to Inquire. That's what's the matter, sure. Got to make good before bein’ introduced. Got to get a move on Tiger. 1 swung, spurred with one spring through the doors, yelled "Injuns" and stampeded, scat­ terin’ gravel and panic through Abi­ lene. 1 jtst went like one man for our cook wagon down by the railroad corrals. ' Now. for all the shaving-glass could see, 1 was nice an* clean, but then that mirror has small views, and Fm not taking risks, but stripped and scrubbed all over. The place was so durned public I blushed from nose to heels till I was dressed again, shining my hair and boots. Then 1 procured an extra special, cherry-red, silk scarf out of the wrangler’s kit ’ Some of our boys made friqndly signs as I passed on my way back, and fired a few shots after me for luck, but I’d no time to play. I joined the revival meeting just as the hat came round, so penitent sinners making for the door, came back to stay and pay because- of Tiger. I gave Bull ten Yelled "injunsl” and Stampeded. dollars to hand to the hat, only be passed it into his own .pocket. He tenderfoot, the last bein' made by mis­ seemed annoyed, too, saying, "Waste take. Moreover, we cow-boys belonged not, want not” Then he explained to two sects, our outfit, and others ot how- the fire-escape only paid Miss El­ no account And in our outfit, this lis fifty dollars a day, whereas be was Jesse person which is me, laid claims making hundreds. • on being best man, having a pair ot Just then she passed, and I got in­ gold mounted spurs won at cyards troduced. "Say, Polly,” say* Bull, from Pteface, our old foreman. I’d "here's Sailor Jesse wants to get ac­ a rolled cantie, double-rig Cheyenne of quainted." carved leather, and silver horn—a She stopped, sort of impatient for dandy saddle that, first prise for "rope supper, and velvebsoft her voice, fulland tie down" again all comers. of contempt Gun, belt, quirt, bridle, hat, gloves, "Another damned suppliant?" she everything, my\wbdle kit was silver asked, and Bull was bolding a light mounted and everything in it a tro­ for her cigarette. "Is It saved?" she phy of trading, poker, or fighting. Be­ added. sides my string of ponies I’d Tiger, 1 couldn’t speak. I wanted to tell an entire black colt I'd broke—though her bow I despised all the religion I own be was tar from convinced I’d seen, the bigots U made, an' the Add a good pay-day in my off hind cowards. I’d rather burn with the pocket, and d’ye think I’d own- up to goats than bleat among the sheep them twelve apostles for uncles? D'ye even now. know what glory is? Wall, I suppose "Oh, that’s aH rfght, then," she said it mostly consists of being young. " as though she answered me. and frank Time I speak of, our outfit bad as a man she Jtave her hand to shake. turned over three thousand head ol "Good stunt of mine, eb?" Although long-horns to the Circle S and rode 1 own I'd like to have that cross stage­ right into Abilene. Thar we was to managed.” take the train for our borne ranch She passed the weather, admired Ti­ down south, and I hoped to get back to my dog pup Rockyfeller. And yet ger, talked Browns and Jones- with Bull, turning her back on m*. asked l’d never before been on a railroad him to supper, walked off with him. and dreaded the boys would find out an’ that’s all. Egi-sbell* throw'd ir how scared I was of trains. the ash-besp may reel tike I did tfh*. I Mt in Abilene with a blush, and Nobody loved me. ’cept our pony just stood rooted while a gay selling water. Our boy*, of coura*. was drunk by then, just skepfn’ whar they’d fell, so I was desolate as a mobnlit dog­ howl, Tidin' berfi with my night borae whar Polly’s Utile home glowed lights across th* prairie. I seen Bull and the preacher leave there toward midnight, walkin' sort of extravagant into town. The tights went out Then times I'd take some Heep, or times ride herd guarding her little bouse, till the cold came, till the dawn broke, till the sun came up. ■ It was half past breakfast when T seen Bull again, on his knees like yes­ terday, a-puttin* up loud prayers, which made me sick. "Rehearsin’/’ says he, " 'cause Polly’s struck, and I’m to be chief mourner." He was my only chance of mootin' Miss Polly, when a guy comes butting into our conversation. He'd puffed sleeves to his pants, and was all dressed saucy, standing straddle, aim­ ing to impress. "Oh, wbar's my gun?" says Bull. This person owned to being a gen­ tleman, with a strong English accent He’d 'undred* of 'oraes at 'ome in 'Ammeramlth, but wanted to own an 'ack 'ere, don’tcherknow. So Bull lifts up bls eyes to Heaven, praying, "Oh, don't deliver us from temptation yet!" Whereas I confided with this person about Bull being far gone In religious mania. 1 owned Bull right though, about my bein' a sailor, timid with 'orses; and he seen for his­ self the way I was riding my Sam 'orie somethin’ dreadful. Told me I'd ought to 'old my 'ed 'igb Instead of *umplng. It’s in toes, down 'eels, young feller, an* don't be *ard on the bally hanlmaL He’d gimme lessons only I was frightened, but out sways from town the ground was softer for falling, an’ I gained courage. Happens Miss Polly’s house was opposite. I scrambled down ungainly, shoved a pebble in along Sam’s withers, and let this gent explain just how to set an *ard-mouthed *unter. You 'olds '1* 'ed. placin’ the 'and on the ’orn of the saddle, so. Then hup! That pebble done the rest Now, it’s partly due to this 'ere en­ tertainment, and the diamond ring I gave her, that Miss Polly began to perceive me with the naked eye, and said I might come to supper. And that evening was most surely wonderful, in a parlor all antimacas­ sars and rocker chairs with pink bows. There was champagne wine, the little cigarettes with dreams inside, and a bottle no bigger*n my thumb smeltin' so fierce it well-nigh blew my bead off. Oh, It was all so elegant and hightoned that I got proud of being al­ lowed indoors. Her people was real society, her poppa an army general, ruined by the war, her mother prime Virginian. But then she'd gone on the stage, so there was mean suspicions. I hold suspicion to be a form of meanness when it touches women. My njother woyld have shied at naked lar dies, and dad was powerful again ciga­ rettes. As for the smell, bo fierce it had to be bottled, I'jl own up I was shocked. But then you see mother and dad, an' me being working people, was not supposed to feel the hightoned senses which belongs with wealth. It's not for grade stock tike me to set up as judge on thorough­ breds. or call a lady immoral for using a spoon whar I should need a shovel. So it happened that in them days. CUSTOM Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the v eswmi Promotes DiSMtor-Ornfa ness and Resdontains ndsc Opium^torphine nor Mineral. Not Narcotic. A^rtfOUIkSMZimaU In ®se \X For Over Thirty Years (I Jp' A perfect Remedy for Comfipt Ion, Sour StonadLDIantoQ Worms .Convulsions Jevmsir ness and Loss of Sleep. TteSrfeli^awecT NEW YORK. Evart Copy of Wrapper. GASTORIA BARRY COUNTY CHAUTAUQUA At Hastings, Commencing July 27 World’s Greatest Preacher to Speak at Our Chautauqua while I rode guard upon Miss Polly, ao mar. in Abilene could speak to her, ar mention her. name to me until I jive him leave. She got to be known is Sailor Jesue'e kill, and any person touching on my kill was apt to require * funeral. It was the seventh day she married me. I know, because Bull, acting ae best man, claimed a kiss, which she fave him. "Bull,” says she, "didn't I bet you I’d marry Sailor Jesse with­ in a week You owe me twenty dol­ lars." 1 saw the joke was on me. (TO BE CONTINUED.) ONLY ONE "BEST". Nashville People Give Credit Where Credit Is Due. People of Nashville who suffer with weak Kidneys and bad backs want a kidney remedy that can l>e depended upon. Doan's Kidney Pills is a medicine for the kidneys only and one that is backed by willing testi­ mony of Nashville people. Here's a case: * t George Frank, farmer, E. Shennin St., Nashville, Mich., says: “I had rheumatism of the worst kind. It was all over my body and I couldn't put od my shoes, l.wan almost a cripple. The kidney secretions contained sedi­ ment, passed too frequently and were painful. I was in miserable shape and couldn’t work for six months. I used different medicines but they didn’t do me any good. I finally look Doan's Kidney Pills and after finishing two boxes, 1 was relieved. The kidney secretions passed natur­ ally and I was relieved oitbe rheumatic pains. I never hesitate to recom­ mend Doan’s Kidney Pills to anyone suffering as I did." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember .the name—Doan's— and take no other.—Advt. DR. FRANK W. GUNSAULUS. R. FRANK W. GUNSAULU8. referred to far and wide as the world's greatest preacher. Is also president of Armour Institute of Technology and pastor of Central church, Chicago. In oratory no one excels him in either American or European pulpits. Few Chautauquas in Amer­ ica can give to Dr. Gunsaulus an audience as large as the one which he ad­ dresses every Sabbath morning in his home city in the great Auditorium the­ ater. No small portion of this audience la made up of people from the hotels stopping temporarily In Chicago. It is quite generally conceded among people of education end those interested hi the work of the present day church that the traveler who visits Chicago has not really completed a. tour of that dty until he has seen the vast Sunday morning audience ln_-ihe Auditorium the­ ater and beard the orator who occupies that platform, zfn scores of towns and cities the announcement of his apj>earnnce makes necessary the providing of extra trotioy cars to carry the people who come to hear him from surrounding towna D Doubt Barker—"Congratulate me. old man! "Pleased to Meat You." His Only Chance for Peace. My best girl has just accepted me "A malcontent” mused the man at . The. Americans bare a polite habit, over the telephone!" Candidua—"Are you sure she understood what you the head of the table, "is a man whoi on being presented to a new acquaint-, Is never satisfied with his lot. The1 snee, ot uttering the words, "Pleas*d were saying?"—Judge. only one that could bring pence to his j to meet you,” although upon what the pleasure can rest, or bow they know rebellious spirit is the family lot" Prospective Statesman. that it is a pleasure, or why an ordL "Your boy stole a barrel of apples •nary Incident which in not the fulfill­ from me the other day." "Dear me-; Reason* Philosophically. ment of any anticipation, and which I wonder where that boy will wind j "If a man is not actually a lover/ may turn out to be very disagreeable, up?" “I think he'll wind up in the fie tikes to marry the woman who will j should be pronounced at sight to be legislature. He talked me into believ­ cause him the least bother."—"Tha, pleasant, I have never been able to ing that it was all riahL" Decoy Duck,” by a Peer. uadereuniL--Saturday Review. �of Charlotte Kent in the village Sat- and Mr*. George Perry, home'with him. To a skin quite tanned tram days on And a nature that fear* no peril. Add the thinnest of bo**, a very f*w clothes— • And behold this cute tithing girl LOCAL NEWS. Walter Logan was at Hastings Saturday. Mrs. Roy Everett was at Hastings Saturday. Elmer Belson is doing the baking at Goltry's. Ernest Felghner was at Hastings Wednesday. _ Wm. Hummell spent Sunday at Grand Rapids. Mr. aad Mrs. Joe Mix returned home Saturday. See Von Furniss' new watches and —Adri. Don't cut weeds and leave them in the highway, where the seeds will ripen and blow all over th* neigh­ borhood. . . Miss Dorothy Hyde of Maple Grov* visited at W. E. Hanes’ and othw friends in the village Monday and Tueday. , Ray Townsend and family and Von Furniss and family spent last week at the former's cottage at Thornap­ ple lake. . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Freeman of New London, Ohio, are spending a couple of week* with Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Freeman. x Mrs. Roes Bivens and children have returned from Maple Grove, where they have been spending sev­ eral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss and son and Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Furniss and daughters are spending the week at Wall lake. A dog and a woman will put up with abuse for a long time, fondly cherishing in memory the caresses of bygone years. Dr. W. A. Vance and family and Fred Mayo and family ^are enjoying an outing at Fine lake1 from today until Monday. A person would take an awful whack at'an enemy sometimes if he thought he could do it without be­ ing found out. When she wears skirts slit to the knee and fitting like a glove , other­ wise, it Is wrong to accuse woman of being a deceiver. z O. M. Hullinger and son Merle of Chicago spent a few days last week with the former's mother, Mrs. D. L. Hullinger. Mrs. Edith Cummings of Kansas, City, Missouri, is visiting at B. B. Downing's and other relatives in and around the village. Just beause you were married by a minister is no reason why you should have it In for the church of which he is pastor. E. C. Vrooman is fixing up the Mallory building, recently damaged by fire, and win soon have his laundry going again. ‘ Menno Wenger, L. E. Pratt and 0. G. Munroe were at Grand Rapids Monday to see about attractions for the harvest festival. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martens visited at Hastings Sunday. T. J. Mead of Battle Cre«k spent Tuesday in the village. ' Mr*. 0. F. Smith is visiting her daughter at Grand Rapids. Mias Lydia Mater of Marshal! Red in the village Monday. Martin Graham and Carl Navue were at Grand Rapids Monday. Read our ad on the paint deal this week. Von W. Furniss.—Advt. Try our Cow-Comfort on your cows and horses. S. A. Gott—Ad. Mr. and Mr*. H. A. Offley visited friends at Caledonia* Wednesday. Mrs. Truman Cole of Grand Rap­ Ids is visiting relatives In the village. with the Easy washer. "Dad ___ _______ ” Pratt Mrs. -Elisabeth Brumm is visiting; says that's one thing Lew tells the her son, P. H. Brumm, at Muskegon.. truth about. Advt. Chas. Lynn of Battle Creek spent; Mrs. Berol Powers and sons Har­ Sunday with hi* family In the vil­ old and Horace are spending a few days with the former's brother. Dale lage. Mrs. Helen Matteson of Byron Isi Andrews, at St. Charles. visiting friends in and around Nash­’ Mr. and Mrs. George Lamb re­ ville. turned to their home at Detroit SunLuck consists of nine parts hardi day .after a four weeks’ visit with work and the balance gdod, commoni relatives in the village. sense. ' . A love-sick swain can hardly wait Mr. Laura Howell of Battle Creek for the letter from biz lady and yet is visiting relatives in and around the' he knows it will contain exactly the village. same words as the last one. • Leah Walrath returned home from Mr. and Mrs. John Ackett, daugh­ her visit with relatives at Hillsdalei ter Lillian and son Leslie of Eckford Sunday. ’ spent Sunday in the village. Mr. Woman can’t expect to make much Ackett remained for the week. progress while she wears the hob­ There are a’lot o^men who think' ble skirt. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Plott of Leba­ they know more than the boss who non. Indiana, are visiting Mrs. D. L. have had better opportunities to start with than the boss ever had. Hullinger The married woman who advises Dave Kunx is visiting his brother, Jake Kunz and family, at Rochester, her sister against matrimony usual­ . iy marries again if the uncertainties Harold Richardson of Eureka, of life,give her a second opportunity. Illinois, is visiting his father, C. V. . Joy’* photo shop at Nashville will Richardson. be open during the harvest festival. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Martens and August 14 and 15; also Saturday the daughter visited relatives at Belle­ 16tb. S. D. Joy, photographer.—Ad. vue Sunday. Misses Bertha and Leah Raffler Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kraft are vis­ leave this week for Parkston, South iting relatives In Berlin, Canada, for Dakota, where they will join their a few weeks. father, who left for that place in the Do not break the furniture over spring. your husband’s head—use something Summer underwear, Porosknit, B. less expensive. V. D., all the best makes and the Vidian Roe ot Three Forks, Mon­ popular styles, in guaranteed stuff. tana, Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Why buy experiments? O. G. Mun­ Mrs. Henry Roe. ' roe.—Advt. Mrs. Emma Martin of Battle Creek Step in and see the new Lewi* power washing machine. C. L. was tn the village the first of the week. She left Tuesday for Hast­ Glasgow.—Advt. Misses Dorothy and Maurine Brumm ings, where she will visit her sister, of Muskegon are visiting their aunt, Mrs. John Payne. Mrs. Richard Elliston and grand­ Mr*; C. L. Glasgow. Mrs. Ed. Rentschler returned son, . Arthur Appelman, visited the Tuesday from a three weeks' visit former’s daughter, Mrs. Wm. Stev­ ens, at Ceresco the latter part qf the with relative* at Detroit. week and Sunday. A. I. Marentette of Detroit return­ The most sensible man, and the ed home Saturday, after a visit with one with the best chance for happi­ his family In the village. ness, 1* the one who doesn’t try to Clare and Clara McDerby were delude himself into the belief that he guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Max Rogers understand* women. -at Bellevue Monday evening. Sunfield'* annual home-coming day Mrs. C. H. Reynold* vlalted her 1* set this year for August 21. There Mrs. Earl Townsend, at will be the usual attractions, ball games, etc., and all who attend are Mis* Myftle Mitchell of Middle­ assured of a good time. ville visited her father. Geo. MltchMr. and Mr*. Bert Titmarsh and son* of Hastings are spending a few The person who Is always trying day* with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Felgh­ to get something for nothing gets an ner. Mr. Titmarsh Is nursing a fel­ awful stinging once is awhile. on on hl* thumb and is unable to It beats all how a woman will returned Frank, Barrett of Delton have erected a monument on the Diekin*on lot. In Lakeview cemetery, Walter Still­ well doing the work. The following advertised letters and card* remain unclaimed at the postotfice July 22: Etta Houghton {?), Claude Ingraham, Mr*. G. But­ ler, Leia Bennett. Elia Face (2), Earl Hanglnstafer, Olen Brown. Don't sweat yourself over a cook stove or range when you can get a New Process oil cook or Quick Meal gasoline stove that will do the work much quicker and easier. Get one and try it. C. L. Glasgow.—Advt. All our men’s shoes are closed out, but we still havb a few pairs of boys' shoe* at one dollar per pair. These are high-priced good* and worth more than double what we are asking for them. O. G. Munroe.—Advt. If you are intending to change your heating plant or put in a fur­ nace. come in and let us figure with you on a Round Oak, Peninsular or Underfeed furnace. Work and ma­ terial guaranteed to be the best. C. Mrs. H. C. Glasner has been ap­ pointed delegate from Michigan State Federation of Woman's Clubs to the International Purity Congress at Minneapolis, Minnesota, which will be held November 7 to 12. Mrs. Marlon Chase Roenigh of Greenville and Mrs. Glasner are the only dele­ gate* appointed from Michigan. Now is a good time to make ar­ rangements for the «new heating plant you want for next winter. We are prepared to install a hot air, hot water or steam beating system, as you like. We know the business and we can give you a satisfactory plant, one which will give you the right kind of service. We guarantee our work in every particular. Pratt.— Advt. Miss Ruth Heath and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Barlond and son Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hough and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reynolds and son of Kalamo and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dick­ erson and son Leland of Vermont­ ville and Mrs'. J. M. Heath and Rex Heath of Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. 8., Benedict and Mrs. Allie McKinnis and daughter spent Sunday at Bur­ dette Benedict’s. SEEN IN GERMAN CITIES. MIm Marie Kasey Writes Interest­ ingly of Sights and Experiences of Three American Girls Tour­ ing Fatherland. • Hamburg, Germany, July 4. Dear Friends and News Readers: I am going to celebrate the fourth by writing to the home people some of the queer sights of a single week in the cities of one of the world’s greatest nations. On the forenoon of June 9, we set sail from New York, on the steamship Amerika, Ham burg-American Line, and soon had ourselves names Faith, Hope and Charity; which is which you may be able to tell if you remember that "The greatest of these is Char­ ity.” Almost nothing happened for fif­ teen minutes after we had waved good by to the Goddess of Liberty and when that period of quiet had elapsed Faith walked up to a very stiff, straight-looking young man, with a foreign looking cap on, and in mingled German and English ex­ plained the difficulties she was hav­ ing getting her trunk brought to our cabin. He was very courteous to her and that evening after dinner <ihe hurried us on deck to see her boatman, who was so polite for Just a sailor. We found him walking up and down the deck and when he halted to speak and was overwhelm­ ed with all three questioning, “why he walked all the time," and "where did boatmen sleep.” and "did they eat with the rest,” he introduced himself and explained that he was the exchange teacher, sent by the Prussian government to our coun­ try, who was returning after hl* year’* work. • All the things which are supposed to take place on ship board, came to pass; a few sunny days, many rainy, some quiet evenings in the saloon, concerto dances, and the like.. But all amusements palled and when on Thursday, at 5 o’clock, a call went through the saloon, that land was in sight, there was a mad race for the deck and twelve miles off, we saw the surf breaking along the jagged gray rocks ot the Scill islands, just off the English coast. All during that night we heard the foghorn constantly and rolled about in our berths continually, for the en­ trance to the channel is apt to be very rough. At five Friday morn­ ing we were all on deck and I shall never forget the sensation when al­ most simultaneously the Ann came up from the water’s edge and away, on the horizon’s edge, I saw France, a grey, green headland with a lone­ ly light. From that moment until we left Cherbourg every instant was a wonder. I wish I could picture that part of the trip to you aa I saw H Tuttle and Jobs Marten* were at Bellevue Thursday. The latter la­ Hummel aad family. dle* attended Star lodge at that This is the “pff-Scason xn Clothing, ’ when many retailers pompous first-class march down the gang plank; and then to obI did not eat much breakfast that morning. To think that even I was so full ot. the things I had seen, to not need to eat! All morning we skirted the lower coast of England and at South­ hampton, where we stopped *t noon, the same thing was repeated, but there was not the same poetry under a mid-day sun, with English war­ ships for the decoration; beside* the German Zali-beamters or custom of­ ficers came on board here to inves­ tigate our luggage and all afternoon the sight, in. the 3rd class deck, where all baggage was inspected, was a sight to make the Gods laughs. Since we had neither tobacco nor liquors, we came through easily and then settled ourselves for the last 20 hours of our voyage and the North sea took pains to make It in­ teresting. I . escaped sea sickness entirely but Faith and Charity were neither the living protraits of their names. We were landed at Cuxhouven add went by rail the rest of the way. While Faith kept. watch of thd baggage we two went to buy stamp*, our first purchase in Ger­ many. When we came back across the floor discerning Faith said, "Girls, don't walk like that, it look* awful.” She hadn't »een herself. We came into Hamburg after a long ride through the low farm lands, dot­ ted with straw-thatchad houses., and awkward-armed wind mills, and the great hustling city station was an interesting sight. Men with feath­ ers in their hats and uniform* till you can't rest. At first you can't tell wether you are addressing a fireman or a drayman, a policeman or his imperial majesty. After inquiring direction* from baggage carriers, and place* to eat from Bremen, we have at length learned the color scheme and can produce almost any variety from a forester to an arsenal guard. On Bunday morning Faith left our party, and faith left our hearta, for during the same day that she went, we got short-changed ten marks, or­ dered bacon and. got It raw. and found that a store which said fConfeturen on the outside, had socks and shirt front* within. Instead of candy and During the week we visited Kiel, on the Baltic sea. where the great navy yards are. then across the pen­ insula to Husum on the North sea. where the novelist Storm was born, and is buried. During the fore­ noon we walked miles along the dykes—this is all reclaimed land— where the North sea, always over­ hung with fog, ’ sweeps in with lingering suggestion of the ice fields from whence ft came. The north German country is not beau­ tiful. but it is majestic, yet simple and lovely; a section where great men have been brought forth since the beginning of time, and great thoughts, large with meaning for all man-kind, have issued, from the storm-beset country we call Schles­ wig-Holstein. The way from Kiel to Husum is not direct and we changed at Rendsburg, the scene of a mighty battle centuries ago. where the quaint and old stand face to face with the garish and new, when one stands before a church built in 1375 and dodges back at the toot of an Automobile, how time seems a cur­ ious thing and our paltry century* and a half of history appears like a holi­ day from the routine gjind of fate. We are having a wonderful ex­ perience and seeing many strange and beautiful things. Nearly every­ body Is courteous and kind to us, # vrith the exception of a few sharks •who are continually trying to de­ ' fraud Us out of a few marks by over­ charging or short-changing us, but I suppose those thingg are to be ex­ pected. ' We were entertained af dinner by Gustav Frensseh. one of the great­ est German writers, and enjoyed our­ 1selves immensely. Letters of in­ troduction from American friends are invaribly productive of the finest 1 courtesy and valuable suggestions. Berlin with all its wonderful in­ dustry, rich historical monuments, ;and imperial buildings, is a task larger than I can undertake in this letter. I shall write again when I have found out some of the myster­ ies of thfs great city. Marie Rasey. FRUIT GROWERS, ATTENTION. "Cover Crops for Michigan Or­ chards and Vineyards” is the title of a new Bulletin just issued :by the Michigan Experiment Station. Con­ cise, practical information is given conernlng this important phase of orchard management. The use of winter vetch, clovers, rye, oats, peas and other crops are fully con­ sidered and the adaptability ot each to various conditions Is discussed. Owners or managers of orchards and vineyard* should not fail to write for a free copy to Director R. S. Shaw, East Lansing, Michigan. Clyde Brigg* of Maple Grove has purchased the house and lot on State street, whicn was owned by Mrs. H. Roe. and will move to the village the Nashville Real Estate Exchange. great French forts. take it for granted that there will be “nothing doing” and are content. Not so with this store, however. Experience has taught . us that it is better to make any sacrifice to keep things moving than to suffer business to come to a standstill. pack goods from one season to the ne^t. It's bad policy to Styles change, and most men know what’s what. . We run no risk of piling up clothing that’s out of date, and have no dead capital. to. This is the course of procedure WE adhere See handbills for prices or call at store. Yours to please and accommodate, o. m. McLaughlin Leading Clothier and Shoe Dealer A BIG REDUCTION ON SUMMER GOODS Shirt Waists • Muslin Underwear Summer Underwear Better look over our line before buying. would pay you KOCHER BROS SUMMER FOOTWEAR We invite your inspection of our shoe de­ partment, which includes hundreds of pairs of men’s, women’s and children’s shoes and oxfords of the latest patterns and leathers. Our exten­ sive line enables us to please and fit the most exacting customer, and the quality of the goods we handle has built for us an enviable reputa tion which we are continually striving to main­ tain. Call and look over our line and note our prices, and you will be convinced that here is a good place to invest KRAFT & SON Hot Weather Goods AT KLEINHANS’ Men’s summer underwear, union suits or two-piece Women’s summer underwear, union suits or twopiece / Children’s summer underwear Ladies’ shirt waists: 1.75 kind 1.25; 1.25 kind 1.00 75c kind 60c Children’s wash dresses, long or short 22c white table oil doth Men's and boys' overalls and work shirts BARGAINS EVERY DAY AT for every fty to It on Dealer in dry goods. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/595/NashvilleNews_1913-07-31.pdf cbed66262ad872dea8606ea0083a697a PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1913 VOLUME XL HARVEST FESTIVAL NEWS. Meeting Monday Night Brings Ont New Features. Everything Moving Toward Big Success. SAVE SOMETHING Saving is not stinginess. . Self-interest demands that you save a part of your earnings for a “rainy day.” Why not open a savings account with us today and let your money earn future money? You may begin with as little as a one dollar de­ posit, if you can’t spare more. The rapid growth of a small weekly , saving is’remarkable. We pay 4 per cent interest on savings accounts. Farmers & Merchants Bank THE BANK THAT CAN DO THINGS FOR YOU. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS >50,000. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: C. L. GLASGOW, Pre*UU«it C. A. HOUGH. CaUr L. B. LENTZ. Vic*-Prs»ld«nt C. H. TUTTLE. Aa*’tC«»htee G. A. TRUMAN S. P. HINCHMAN W. H. KLEINMANS C. W. SMITH C. H. TUTTLE VON W. FURNISS F. P. SHILLING TOILET GOODS We have just replenished our line of toilet goods, such as talcum powders, tooth powders and pastes, toilet waters, bath soaps, cold creams, perfumes, etc., all of which are genuine necessities for comfort at this time of year. We make special efforts to please our customers by keeping on hand a majority of the most popular brands, and assure you that we can fill your every want in this line. Call and see what we have. • Postoffice Pharmacy C. H. BROWN, Proprietor U R line of toilet O requisites con­ sists of the best known, tried articles on the market, consist­ ing of fine soaps, per­ fumes, talcum powders, face powders, cold creams, toilet waters and lotions of all kinds. This is the season of year when their use is a necessity. , VON W. FURNISS The annual Harvest Festival and Home Coming celebration of 1913 blds fair at present to be a record* breaker tn many if not In all ways. The various committees are all work­ ing toward success along all lines, and their efforts will not be in vain. All of the old features which were meritorious will be retained, and there will be many new ones. The civic parade, which has al­ ways been a feature, will be a bigger one this year than ever before. Practically all of the enterprising business firms of the town will be represented in the parade by floats or other vehicles, many of the fraternal and other organisations will be rep­ resented, and it is expected to make the automobile part of the parade a big feature. All auto owners from surrounding country and towns are invited to decorate their machines and take part in the auto section of the parade, and it is expected that there will be some unique and handsome effects produced. The horse show will also be a feature. Two cash prizes are offered In the class for draft horses and two also for teams in the general purpose class. There are many splendid teams in the territory adjacent to Nashville, and this competition is sure to bring out a number of tkgp. The Nashville Fire Department will stage a water battle which will be one of the most interesting and amusing features of the celebration. Two teams will be chosen from the department. Each will take a lead of fire hose, and at the word the water will be turned on. The team to drive the other behind its goal wins a cash prize, while the losing team will be consoled by a box of good cigars. Spectators who have on their glad clothes will keep a respectful distance from-, the battle. The attractions committee say they will have some surprises this year and that the free shows will be well worth seeing. The Nashville band will furnish plenty of music for both days, and are promising that the music will be of excellent quality. There will be a big ball game each day. The competitors are not yet fully decided upon, but It may safe­ ly be said that both will be games worth coming many miles to see. There will be a big dancing party each evening at the Nashville club auditorium, where all will be cordial­ ly invited to’ "trip the light, fantas­ tic toe,*’ to the accompaniment of excellent music. A big steam merry-go-round has been arranged tor, with all the oth­ er customary sports and games. The sports committee is working hard to arrange a program different from those of former years, and which will be interesting and enter­ taining. Taken all in all, it sure looks as though Nashville’s Harvest Festival for 1913 will be one which nobody can afford to miss. Get ready. It’s only two weeks away. Make your arrangements now. so that you won’t be disappoint­ ed. Nashville wants you to come. Recitation—Maudie Charlton. Music—Messrs. Be Ison and Mead. Recitation—Vera Northrup. Address—R. TJ Martin. Subject: “The Young Man Points to the Star." Duet—Pauline Kunz and Beulah Mead. Recitation—Mrs. D. McClelland. Address—M. A. Vester. Subject: "The Other End of the Bargain." Duet—E. L. Sinclair. Music. Gentlemen’s boat race. Ladles’ boat race. Ladles' nail driving contest Tug of war—six on a side. Now the busy season is over, bring a well-filled basket and join in the big picnic dinner. By order of committee. SPENCER-COE. Beautiful Church Wedding of Popu­ lar Young People. Nashville Loses Charming Young Musician. The 'Methodist Episcopal church was the scene yesterday morning of a beautiful wedding ceremony which united Miss Iva M. Coe, daughter of Mrs. Etta Coe of this village, to Mr. Damon A. Spencer of Lansing. The ceremony was at ten o’clock, at which hour the happy couple, pre­ sented themselves at the altar., th,e bride being accompanied by Misses Leia Berry of -Grand Rapids and Mildred Austin of Jackson as brides­ maids, the groom being unaccom­ panied. The bride was beautifully gowned in white, with lace, and car­ ried bride’s roses, while the brides­ maids wore pink satin and carried carnations. The ushers were Messrs. W. LeRoy Perkins, Carl A. Lentz, Carl Reynolds, Dean Brumm, Harry O. McLaughlin and J. Clare McDerby. . Mendelsohn’s wedding march was' played by Forrest Feeback, and the ceremony was per­ formed "by Rev. Roy C. Lord, pastor of the M. E. church, in the presence of a company of two hundred guests, the beautiful and impressive ring service being used. The ^fts were numerous and very beautiful. Immediately following the- cere­ mony a bounteous wedding break­ fast was served at the beautiful coun­ try home of the bride’s mother, just north pf the village, at which one hundred guests were ’ served, Mrs. Hagerman catering. The bridal party left for Lans­ ing by auto immediately after the breakfast, being accompanied a por­ tion of the way by a number of the guests, who wanted to see that the young folks had the right kind of a start on their life’s journey. The bride is one of Nashville’s most charmlne and popular young ladies, and will be sadly missed in the younger circles. She is an ac­ complished musician, as well, a grad­ uate in music from Ypsilanti, and her departure leaves a vacancy with the musical students of the village which will be hard to fill. The groom is a son of Mrs. Frank Ward of Maple Grove township, a graduate of M. A. C., at Lansing. He now holds the position of Assistant in the Department of Animal Hus­ bandry at that institution, and is a clean-cut,. capable young man, who is bound to attain high honors in his chosen profession. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer will go to AUTO MAKES HIGH DIVE. housekeeping at once in a beautiful new home which the groom had pre­ Mrs. Ben Matthews and Three Daugh­ pared and- furnished for his bride in the capital city, and where they will ters Jump Michigan Avenue be accompanied by the heartiest Bridge at^tastings and Esgood wishes of a large circle of ca|»e Uninjured. r friends. "Four Vitamins! Vot?" One NEEDS A SELF-STOPPER. can never tell what women will do. They are, in spite of twenty centuries Bail road Commissioner Glasgow of civilization, an unsolved problem. Claims his new Automobile is What peculiar and absolutely unex­ not Properly Equipj>ed. pected things they will occasionally spring upon their friends and the Railroad Commissioner Glasgow public. Here’s one. Monday evening has a new auto. It is a Paige, and Mrs. Ben Matthews of Hastings, ac­ a beauty, finished in the popular He arrived companied by three of her daugh­ "battle-ship gray.” ters, was out driving in their auto, home with It Saturday morning from the oldest daughter driving. They Detroit, Joe Hurd being the pilot. were about to cross the Michigan Saturday evening C. L. took a few avenue bridge, from the south, when lessons in driving. He. had sold in an effort to escape collision with binders and mowers for many years, a team. Miss Mary, who was driving, so he Telt sure he could handle so gave too spasmodic a twist to her simple a thing as an auto without steering wheel. The machine struck trouble. The car, being one of the a heavy iron post at the end of the late models, is of course equipped bridge railing, snapped it squarely with a self-starter. He pushed the Off, and th£ machine plunged into button, the engine started, he threw the river, nearly twenty feet below. in the clutch, and away he went. He In its descent the machine turned turned the corner nicely, made a bit' half over and end for end, landing of a tour of the back streeta, and In about three feet of water, on the came back down town with flying top of the machine, which was for­ colors. He drove down to Hurd’s tunately L*>, and which served to garage and thought he would drive break the force of the fall sufficiently up and stop. He turned In, but the that none of the occupants of the car obeyed too quickly and Instead car were killed or even seriously In­ of turning into the garage he turned jured. A number of spectators at Into Hare’s restaurant. He saw once rushed to their assistance, and that he was beaded wrong, sc he the ladies were soon rescued from gripped the steering wheel and pull­ their unpleasant predicament. Fire ed back on it just as bard as he Chief Dell Newton and "Speedy" could and yelled "Whoa!" at the top Parker were among those who ren­ of his voice, but the darned thing dered themselves eligible to Carnegie wouldn’t stop. The crowd on the hero medals. The machine was but sidewalk scattered like sheep and slightly damaged and will soon be in left him a clear track Into the cafe. He was taking the hill on high all running order again. President Glasner is trying to se­ right, at a good clip, and would cure the attraction for the Nashville surely have arrived tn time for sup­ per, but one of Joe’s boys, who was Harvest Festival.. riding with him, threw off the switch in time, to stop the darned GLEANER PICNIC. machine and save the eating estab­ Morgan and Rutland Gleaners lishment from annihilation, although unite in a picnic at Thornapple lake the patrons in the place were scared August 7. Those from adjoining out of their appetite and made a mad arbors and the general public are rush away from the tables. After Invited. The following program the danger was over, C. L. climbed has been prepared: out of the machine and said that be­ 10 a. m.—Ball game. North side fore he drove it again be was going of lake Gleaners vs. south side of to have that self-starter taken off and lake Gleaners. a self-stopper put on in its place. Dinner. 1:30 Instrumental—Cecil ZuschAB members of the Nashville nltt. club are requested to attend the Solo—Pauline Kuns. regular monthly business meeting to Recitation—Beulah Shafer. be held at the club rooms Friday Recitation—Zaida Chariton. evening at eight o’clock. Important Song—Hazel and Iva McClelland. business matters are to be discussed. NUMBER 50 Hastings defeated Lowell 4 to J LOCAL NEWS. in a 13-lunlng game at Hastings Fri­ day. They meet again at Lowell Harvest Festival August 14-15. . . McDerby’s advL, page 2.—AdvL next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Appelman and Mrs. Wm. Goltry - was ill last Mrs. Go Ida Teeple spent Sunday week. and Mondsy with Mr. and Mrs. Tom J. Clare McDerby was st Hastings Teeple at Clifford. Monday. Mrs. C. P. Sprague and children Chas. Nease is driving about in a returned home from Carson City new auto. 3unday, where they Have been vis­ Menno Wenger was at Grand Rap­ iting the past two weeks. ids Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Russell Wight­ Mrs. Silas Endsley visited at Hast­ man of Albion visited in the village ing last week. the first of the week, and attended C. D. Lewis of Colon Is visiting at the Spencer-Coe wedding. R. H. McMillan’s. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones and Miss Florence Grohe spent Tues­ son, Mrs. Julia Jones and son Clint day at Hastings. visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoising­ ton at Kalamazoo Sunday. Jerry Elliott of Hastings was in the village Monday. Joy’s photo shop at Nashville will be open during the harvest festival. Born, July 24, to Mr. and Mrs. August 14 and 15; also Saturday the Samuel Varney, a son. 16th. S. D. Joy, photographer^-—Ad~ All kinds of fly exterminators at This is ice cream freezer, refrig­ Von W. Furniss*.—AdvL and gasoline and oil stove Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Gibson vis­ erator weather, and we have some of the ited at Charlotte Sunday. best in each line. Glasgow.—Advt. Pratt says it’s easy to wash with Miss Bessie DiHenbeck left yes­ the Easy washer.—AdvL terday to join a party of young lady Vermontville vs. Nashville Friday friends, all professional nurses, in a afternoon at Riverside park. week’s trip to Rochester, New York. Overalls, all styles, al! sizes. Best Mrs. J. J.* Eckardt and daughter makes. 0. G. Munroe.—AdvL Olga of Woodbury and Mr. and Mrs. Nashville Harvest -Festival Thurs­ Fred J. Eckardt and son of Grand day and Friday, August 14-15. Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Var­ Rousch Friday. ney, July 24, a 7 1-4 pound son. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gibson and Mrs. Clyde Martens and daughter daughter were at PrairieH-ille the first of the week attending the are visiting relatives at Marshall. funeral of Mrs. Gibson’s mother, Miss Gertrude Ryan of Lansing Is’ Mrs. Oliver Llndsley. the guest of Miss Ruth Downing. Twenty years’ satisfactory use of Miss Nellie Reese spent Sunday paint in this vicinity is a better guar­ with her father in Maple Grove. antee of quality than any dealer’s Donald and Ralph Bullen of Al­ say so. We have sold B. P. S. paint bion were In the village Thursday. 20 years. Glasgow.—AdvL Try Rexall cold cream and toilet The following advertised letters soaps at Von W. Furniss’.—AdvL and cards remain unclaimed at the Mrs. Roll Hummel and son are postoffice July 29: Manuel Huston. spending a few days at Grand Rap­ Mrs. Stella Marten. Mrs. F. Jones. ids. Arley F. Gibbs, 8. R. Navue. Mr. and Mis. C. M. Putnam and John Stine of Battle Creek visit­ ed bis sister, Mrs. Wm. Sample, Mon­ guests, Mrs. J. H. Palmer and Misa day. Carrie Palmer of Iowa, and Mrs. Susan Flint, attended the Chautau­ Mrs. Harry Gunyan of Kalamo visited friends in the village Mon­ qua at Battle Creek last week. day. Here you are, all out of summer Mrs. William Flory returned Sat­ shirts. Why don’t you drop into O. urday from her visit at Vermont­ G. Munroe’s and get one or two of the beauties he has in stock? He ville. Mrs. Herbert Fairchild of Char­ has all the different styles in hand­ lotte visited in the village one day some patterns.—AdvL H. D. Wotring and family left last week. morning on a week's auto Mrs. A. N. Appelman and grand­ Sunday trip to Delton, Augusta and other children visited at Charlotte the first points. Miss Belva Beebe accom­ of the week. panied them as far as Delton, re­ Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Noyes and turning by train Monday morning. daughter Ada visited relatives at President Glasner says the pros­ Sebewa Sunday. pects are good for the parade at the Mrs. Nancy Calkins of Quimby vis­ coming Harvest Festival eclipsing all ited her daughter, Mrs. W. E. previous parades. Many of the bus­ Hanes, Monday. iness people who have never before Mrs. Jerome Bronson of Rapid exhibited are promising to put In City is visiting her daughter, Mrs. floats this year. Phil Dahlhauser. Running low on summer under­ Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Kidder and wear? Remember we carry the children spent Sunday with relatives Porosknit and B. V. D., the two best and most popular brands made, as at Vermontville. Mrs. L. McKinnis and daughter well as the balbriggans. In union and Alice were at Kalamazoo the latter two-piece stuff, at the lowest prices. O. G. Munroe.—Advt. part of the week. The horse show at the coming Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Knoll and Mrs. F. W. Knoll spent Sunday with Harvest Festival will be interesting to the lovers of fine horses. Liber­ relatives at Sebewa. prizes are to be offered tor the Will Munson, who has been suf­ al best and second best draft and gener­ fering from an stuck of appendi­ al purpose teams, and there will be citis, is on the gain. many fine horses shown. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Stauffer of George Mitchells and Mr. and Caledonia visited Mr. and Mrs. P. Mrs. Wayne Mitchell were at Mid­ Dahlhauser last week. dleville to attend the wedding of the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zuscbnitt and former's daughter, Myrtle Mitchell, daughter Cecile are spending the to Mr. Morgan Smith Biggs, which week at Crooked lake. took place at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wheeler and Mrs. Chas. McNaughton Saturday two sons of Chicago are visiting afternoon. friends in the village. Al. Hafner of Rhinelander, Wis­ Miss Lucy McConnell of Kalamo consin, is visiting relatives and oldAl’s thatch spent a few days last week with her friends in the village. is showing quite a bit of gray, but mother in the village. he claims it is hereditary and not a Miss Lyda Stuckey of Charlotte is sign of the sere and yellow leaf. pending her vacation with her He is another of the old Nashville mother In the village. boys who are making good in the Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Swift and Mr. great outside. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter visited rela­ Chas. Sease, living on the Henry tives near Ainger Sunday. Glasner farm, 2 1-2 miles south of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Swift of the village, has decided to quit farm­ Kalamo visited Mr. and Mrs. E. C. ing and will hold a public auction Swift the first of the week. at the premises Wednesday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Greenfield of noon, August 6, commencing at Bellevue are visiting Mr. and Mrs. 1:00 o’clock. He has for sale two Merrill Knoll in Maple Grove. horses, three head of cattle, a com­ Mrs. F. C. Boise and daughter plete line of farm implements and Gladys of Ann Arbor are guests of some household goods. R. T. Nor­ ton will cry the sale. See large ad Mr. and Mrs. William Strong. for further particulars. Mrs. A. I. Marentette and daugh­ In regard to my engaging in the ter Geraldine are spending a few elevator business, I wish to thank days at their home in Detroit. all my friends who patronized me The time for payment of village 50 generously in the bakery and res­ taxes expires today. IP you haven't taurant business and invite you to call on us Tor anything you should settled yet, better get a move on. find in a good, well-kept elevator and M. B. Brooks has sufficiently Re­ feed business. We-shall endeavor to covered from his recent severe ill­ be "Johnny on the spot", with plen­ ness to be able to be out and around. ty of goods and a smile for every­ Now is. the time to have your new body and an eye single to the glory furnace or bath room fixtures put of our business. Your faithful in and Glasgow's men know how.—t' servant, E. V. Barker.—AdvL Advt. Painting seems <o be epidemic Talk of an added attraction for this season, and nearly everybody the Harvest Festival: Bill Mater, seems to be using the old reliable rough rider and broncho buster. Masury’s paints. They keep us or­ What? dering nearly every week in order If you are using sash, glass and to ke^ep our stock complete. People doors and did not get our figures, are surely getting wise to the fact yo« ha^e lost something. Glasgow. that in is false economy to use cheap paints oa their bandings. It costs —Advt. Mrs. Frank Johnson of Lake just as much or more to apply them, Odessa spent the latter part of the and one or two seasons usually shows week with her daughter, Mrs. Von them up for what they really are. W. Furniss. w • Then they have to be scraped off 51 lek and clean before a good paint Mrs. Eunice Mead and daughters is applied, tn order that the good are spending the week with rela­ paint may have something substan­ tives at Hastings and attending the tial to cling to. So it is far better Chautauqua. to use the reliable paint tn the first Only fifteen days more. After place, so you will always have a good that, you have to sign the book be­ foundation for future coate. We fore you can get your beverages de­ want to see yon before you patet and livered. The only difference it will tell you what kind of a guarantee make is to compel the "back door" we put on the Musury paints. Pratt. fellows to mm ottiziU often. �Well 1 July off? In 11 . 1 " ~~ July 31, 1918 Children Cry No man is L Stronger Than his Stomach Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery New IHf °n 'Boston New York C9700 Boston C9C60 NwYork&ntal Lines For Hehtnhn amsrtt Michigan Central Ticket Agent. ne & Co. I ride tram PltuBeld to Adem, (br trolley car) is very picturesque aa It song by the club. follows the old highway down the LOCAL NEWS. Hoosaac river valley. Adams en­ Rev. Ira Cargo offered prayer. joys the distinction of being the There’s a job for the knocker: aet New member on the program largest village In Maasachesetta— him onto the pessimist. committee Is Mrti. Will Jones. Com­ population 16,000. Here is situat­ Mr. Clara Mora«" U »UlUa, an mittee ,stands, tlIlul. Harry Mayo, Mrs. ed the Berkshire cotton mills, one of old Khool m»t.. Mra. Sarah Sweet.•' Thompson TbomMon and ,nd Mrs. Mr. Jonra. Jones. . largest in Massachusetts. I find near Charlotte this week. * II -Program --------- -------~-t — ­ instru- the opened with -an that one condition prevails every The L. A. 6. of the Advent< mental solo by Mias Mariana Stine, where I go and that Is lack of help, Christian, church will meet with Mrs. “Evening Chimes.” She gave a sec­ not only gd the farms but In the fac­ Fr>nk Pernber August 7, in the af­ ond number. , tories. Quite a number of them are Rev. and Mrs. Cargo sang, "We running short-handed. I have been ternoon. * . No advice should be despised if are Growing Old." ’ They responded unable to get any definite explana­ honestly given. The mark of the with a second number. tion as to what causes these condi­ Mrs. Ada Fruln gave a reading tions. aocoesatul man Is not In refusing to listen but in being able to judge cor­ concerning the farm boys. The . We have been pretty busy visit­ rectly whether, it is worth anything boys of about twelve years are so ing relatives and numerous points of much better off than the boys at interest and towns near by, among or nut. Bellevue is to have a new bridge the same age in town. They have which is North Adams, called the a roving, exploring nature, the tunnel city, as here is located the across the river on Main street, to such Is much more suitable. be constructed of reinforced con­ country western entrance of the famous Duet by Margaret and Louise Mul­ Hoosaac crete. The Clever Construction Co. vaney tunnel, 4 3-4 miles long— was enjoyed. of Charlotte has the job, at the price the longest tunnel In America. It OUve Puff, Ernest Farley. Mil ­ of 837V. was commenced in 1851 and finished dred Mulvaney and Miss Robinson In 1876. There Is a double track News want ads surely do the busi­ gave recitations. ness. Jack Griffin had a binder to Miss Alma Louise Brown, who through it The trains are drawn sell. Inserted a want ad, to run spent five months In Florida last through It with electric engines. two weeks. After first week said winter, gave a little history of that Adams Is situated at the foot of the "For pity’s sake take out that want state. One disagreeable part of eastern slope of the Greylock moun­ ad. I haven’t a dozen binders to Florida life la that no one really tain, which is the highest point in sell.” Bert Siebert wanted to sell controls their farm. All stock Is Massachusetts, 3,505 feet high. 1 a bicycle. Sent In a want ad. allowed to run at large, with no law am aware this litt|e knob wouldn’t Next week ordered the ad. out. to compel stock owners to care for make much of a figure out west, but Says he could have sold half a it. But the law will permit one to It is some hill just the same. The dozen- bicycles If he had had them. fence In his land to keep stock out, eastern slope averages about 80 de­ They all tell the same story. And otherwise stock is a free commoner. grees. Tuesday morning Mrs. Ab­ all it costs is a penny a word. It When It comes time to kill hogs for bott challenged the writer to climb cost Griffin ten cents to sell the meat supply the owner abuts them the slide on Greylock mountain, and binder and Siebert eight cents to up for a few. days to keep them from as the writer Is some game he ac­ sell the bicycle. Do you think It running and give them a chance to cepted the challenge. The writer’s and wife concluded that they pays? Try it. » pick up and then as a test to find cousin, go too as neither of them had If they are ready to kllhthey are would tried it. "What is the slide", held up by their ears and if their ever you ask? I’ll tell you. In the tall drops straight they are In good summer of W^ll MARKET REPORTS. 1902 there was a cloud­ condition. This Is what Miss Following are the’ market quota­ Brown was told by one Florida far­ burst on the summit of Greylock, tions current in Nashville yesterday: mer, but she never aaw it tried out. and the deluge loosened some soil the top, which started to slide Wheat, 80. Misss Brown's advice to anyone near the face of the slope, gather­ Oats, 35c. who is thinking of purchasing a down ing momentum as It proceeded. It Flour, >3.00 . home In Florida is to be careful and, took everything in its path. Half Corn, 35c. look before you leap. down it made a .swath about Little Velma Mulvaney sang in way feet wide and leaving In Its path her sweet way, "If I Only Had a a100 strip of bare rock, clear to the base Beans, fl.60. Home Sweet Home.” Ground Feed, 11.50. But three of the members of the of the mountain. We drove to a farm house near Butter, 19c. afternoon program were preent but Eggs, 15c. by Invitations visitors and mem­ the foot of the mountain. After a Chickens, 11c. bers offered their little In the way pretty stiff climb up an old pasture Fowls, 10c. of music and recitations and all de­ lot about a third of a mile we came Dressed Beef, 10c. cided we had spent a pleasant day. to the foot of the slide. There was Dressed Hogs, 11c. Club adjourned to meet with Mr. a deep ravine that ran parallel to the and Mrs. Louis Norton tn Maple side of the mountain for some dis­ tance and then made a turn and ran Grove, Saturday August 23. down to the valley below. The slide had filled the upper An Appreciative Orchestra. Deafness Cannot Be Cured end of this ravine and then had fol­ Rubinstein had promised the or­ by local applications. a_i they cannot This avalanche of reach the diseased portion of the car. chestra players a supper if one of bls lowed It down. dirt, trees and rock had covered sev­ Thorn 1* only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. opera* should prove a success. It was eral acres, In places ten feet feet deep. Deafness la caused by on Inflamed condl- a dismal failure, and he went home When we reached the foot of the Presently the doorbell rang slide we were confronted by an al­ Tube. When this tube is inflamed sadly. ave a rumbling sound or Imperfect and, behold, there were the player* 1 most perpendicular wall of ig, and when it is entirely dosed. In response to his look* of astonish­ which extended up for about rock, 150 ment they exclaimed, “We liked your feet. Here was some stunt before tube restored to its normal condition, us. There was a telephone’ line hearing will be destroyed forever; nine right up the middle of the slide. case* out of ten are caused by Catarrh, The wires were enclosed In 3-4 inch which is nothing but an Inflamed condlpipe, which extended clear to the top. Well it wounldn’t do to back out as other people, (mostly boys FOR FLETCHER’S and girls) had done. We had tak­ BoMbyDnMxH:.,: en along about 40 feet of 1-2 Inch ZSka IUU^ raallj rope, without which we could hardly have made it. We started up, but ET the greatest athlete have dyspepsia and his it was Impossible to go straight up strength will soon fail. One’s stamina—force- so we had to zig-zag back And forth fullness and strength of mind or muscle along the face of the ledge, some­ times working along its face on a depend upon the blood, and the blood in turn, requires a healthy stomach, for the stomach is the little projection hardly wide enough laboratory whore the food is digested and such ele­ to put your feet. Well, we reached ments are taken up—or assimilated—which make the top of'the first ledge. Here we blood. In consequence all the organs of the body, found a shelf which slanted up such as heart, lungs, liver and kidneys, as well as gradually for a Bbort distance, then the nervous system, feel the bad effect if the stom­ we struck the second ledge with some aid from the rope, and In some ach is deranged.' places with the pipe we reached the top of the second ledge. We came to the foot of the 3rd ledge. Here Tike Medical Adviser by is where we got, cold feet as we gazed Ji. V. Pierce, M.D.,Bnfup that nearly perpendicular wall of N. Y. answers hosts rock which extended upward for of delicate questions five or sii hundred feet at a slant about which every man helps the stomach to digest food properly, starts tho of about 80 degrees, but we made liver into Dew activity, removing the poisons from tho xrr woman, single or mar­ It. We looked back and it gave us blood, and the various organs get rich, red blood, in­ ried ought to know. Sent the creeps, and we decided that we stead of being illy nourished. The refreshing influence of thia extract of native medicinal plants has been must go on up somehow. Where the cent stamps to pay for pipe went up there was a broken wrapping and mailing. seam in the rock. Most of the peo­ ple go up here by climbing hand over hand. The slant along this pipe was terlffic and the feminine portion of the party concluded It was a little too much. Here’s where the rope came In play. We worked along a little' ledge which led up a short distance and then ended. The writer’s cousin managed to scram­ ble up about thirty feet to another little projection, then throwing down the end of the rope the writer made a noose around the waist of the la­ dies, One at a time and In this way we managed to get up. Several times we had to do this. There are five of these ledges to get over and then a long, steep incline of broken rocks before we reached the top. After we had reached the summit and looked back down that awful precipice, we wondered how we did it, and when some remarked as to how we would like to go back down the same way, we unanimously said, "not on your tintype”. We were Tickets on sale daily June 1st yo Sept. 30th four hours In making the ascent. Return limit 30 days To finish up we climbed the observa­ tion tower on the summit of Grey­ Liberal stop-over privilege/ and option of boat trip lock and took a look around the ' between Detroit and Buffalo, and on Hudson River country. It seemed as though we between Albany and New York. were on the top of the world. The day was clear and we had a most magnificent view away to the west­ ward, and we could see the Hudson AND RETURN “ AND RETURN river 50 miles away. Looking along the river to the south the Catskills proportionately low fares to al! Eastern Summer Reloomed up 80 miles .away, Beming1 sorts, including Thousand Islands, Saratoga, Lake ton monument 30 miles to the north George, the Adirondack*}, Canadian Resorts, White and still farther north, range after Mountains, Poland Springs and the entire Atlantic range of the Green mountains faded Coart. away tn the distance. Whichever way you looked it was Tolling waves of green. ■ Well I've made this long enough, and I’m afraid that Fike’s bunch will go on a strike if I don’t quit. ’ Michigan Central—"The Niagara Falls RouU" started this In Adams and finished 1. Gloucester. Well, so long. Chas. H. Raymond. AMBA8AADOR WILSON TELLS CONDITIONS IN RE­ PUBLIC. The Up-To-Now Clothiers ENVOY IN FAVOR OF HUERTA American Diplomat Telle Bryan Why Ho Opposed Suggestions for Medi­ ation in Revolt—To Appear Be­ fore Senate Body. Washington, July 28.—Henry Lane Wilson, United States ambassador to Mexico, arrived in Washington and put in several hours at the state de­ partment conferring with Secretary Bryan and preparing a written state­ ment on the whole Mexican situation from the beginning of the Feliz Diaz revolution to the present day. He spent four hours dictating his story of conditions from memory. The written- report of Ambassador Wilson was placed in the president’s hands on Sunday night for perusal prior to his verbal interview with his namesake. No Action tor Several Days. Several days will elapse before any change in policy or plan for future action with respect to Mexico is formulated by the administration. Thw secretary of state also con­ ferred with the -members of the sen­ ate committee on foreign relaGons, mainly with reference to the proposed Nicaraguan treaty, the text of which he submitted. Mexico came in for some consideration, however, and Mr. Bryan urged that the lawmaking branch of the government preserve the legislative status quo as It were until the conclusion of the pending conferences which the executive branch has inaugurated. To satisfy th© senate committee’s thirst for definite Information on Mexico, it was suggested that details be obtained from Ambassador Wilson. It was arranged to have the ambassa­ dor appear before the committee Tuesday. ’ Wilson Complains of False Report On reaching Washington, Ambassa­ dor Wilson complained of the inac­ curacy of the reports of what he had said to newspaper men in New York. He declared, that he had not charac­ terized the suggestion of mediation as “rot," asserting that many words he never uttered had been placed in his mouth. Lauds Huerta Government Following this expression of opin­ ion, Mr. Wilson talked somewhat free­ ly and tn a manner that proclaimed his confidence in the relative substan­ tiality of the Huerta government and his complete lack of respect for the claims put forth by the constitutional­ ists In their efforts tp Influence Wash­ ington opinion. Carranza's Rebels Are Bandits. “As to the possibility of recognition of the Huerta government," said the ambassador, “and the criticism that has been made of the way that gov­ ernment came Into existence, I might More and More Are We Convinced That the people appreciate a genuine cut price sale of upto-date merchandise. That they know values. That they know styles. That by comparison they tell us that we are selling new up-todate clothing and furnishings at lower prices than all compe­ tition. They must be right, because they have compared and bought of us. If you haven't bought, it will pay you to act quickly. We have only a few more suits left.' CHILDREN’S SUITS NOW AT COST STRAW HATS AT 1-2 PRICE. This is the week to get in on the cut prices. Act quickly. Respectfully, G. C. Deane & Co Good Clothes Good Furnishings Limitation May Be Gainful. , Cowper could tell a story better and PIANO TUNING more tersely in rhyme than in prose. BY The builder of engines for ships has long been teaching the builder of en­ A. E. PENDER gines for mills how to save space, materials and coals. In much the same fashion the automobile Is point­ Who will be in Nashville nearly “After all. what is the business of ing the power house to new econo­ every month. Will go in country at own expense. government? To air the humane views mies. of the rulers themselves or to govern All work guaranteed. Leave or­ for the benefit of all the people? ders at Nashville News office. Camel Travels 90 Mlles a Day. . "The Madera family is maintaining A camel with an average load will In the United States a paid bureau which has for Its object the poisoning travel 25 miles a day, and when unin-, of the public mind in regard to the cumbered It will reach 90 miles a day sucgessors of Madero at the helm In sometimes. Mexico. In my opinion, there are real­ ly no actual rebels against the gov­ ernment in Mexico. “There are thieves, robbers and bandits. 1 did not say In New York that Carranza, the leader of the con­ stitutionalists, Is himself a bandit, but I dotty now he has accepted the aid of bandits, and the fact remains that every town that has been taken from the federal government in Mexico has been looted, to say nothing of their treatment of women, horrible tn the extreme. “As to the rebels, there really are none, except In Sonora, where there is an organized government Else­ where there are bandits."* A. E. Pender Summer Dry Goods Clean-Up Friday, Aug. 1, to Saturday, Aug. 9, inc, FIVE ARE BURNED TO DEATH Careless Smoking of Cigarette Sets Fire to Flow From OH Well— Tragedy Follows. Tulsa, O., July 26.—Five men are dead and another dying as the result of the careless smoking of a cigarette near the newly completed oil well Lost City near here The dead: M. C. Wright, driller, body cremated; In boa pltaL Harold Cook, tool dresser; Frank Snyder, nineteen years, caser; Stephen Snyder, bls uncle, caser; Har­ ry Brownfield, caser. fatally injured; Peter Snyder, father Frank Snyder. The oil was shooting 60 feet into the air and a strong flow of gas was ea caping from the well when a bystand­ er lit a cigarette. A big flash and all was over. The flaming oil spread over the ground and ran down the hillside to the railroad track. A team of ! horses, three wagons, drilling rig ma­ chine and an engine was destroyed. , Die of Food Poisoning. Bellefontaine. O.. July 29.—Michael Carnes, seventy-three, died as the re­ sult of food poisoning at a local res­ taurant here on July IS. when forty people were made critically HL There was one other death. H. .M Salter. Desperate Men Escape Jail. Change of Scene. Fayette. Miss.. July 29—Charlie Irritability is often cured by a Bohlrling. under sentence for killing change of scene. If a family could T. D. McGinty tn February. 1913, and’ •eparatA for We offer LIBERAL DISCOUNTS on all sum- mer goods. In addition to dress skirts, shirt waists, house and street dresses, house waists, muslin under­ wear, embroideries, this sale includes Persian lawns, ■ India linens, batistes, lawns, percales, ginghams, prints, lace curtains and curtain materials, umbrellas, suit­ cases and travelling bags. 2nd GROCERY CLEAN-UP This time its BAKING POWDER 2 ten-cent cans Crown baking powder ....... 17c 25c can Musgo baking powder................... Z... 21c J 5c can Guaranteed baking powder................. He Don’t forget \ the sale on coffee continues up to Saturday night, August 2. McDERBY’S DRY GOODS GROCERIES Phono No. 9 �I H C Agricultural Extension Department Makes Preliminary Announcement I KNOW OF NOTHING WHICH WILL DO MORE FOR THff DEVELOPMENT OF THE STATE OR ADD MOfcE TO ITS WEALTH THAN A THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE AND UNDERSTANDING OF ALFALFA^-GROUT. not, we earnestly solicit your WENGER BROS. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Sot. of Michigan. The Probate Court for the ..... _ Hasel Everett, daughter, having filed Ln said court her petition prayinl that administration of •aid estate may b« granted to Charles M. Putnam bypublication ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. day of July. 1®13 JULIUS F. BEMENT JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST NASHVILLE, MICH H. L. Walrath Building fOI£TSEONEP®TAR far cMld-»n; larly Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado. Wo have come to the dividing of the California and Utah—the great alfalfa ways—w« have reached a critical states. We have reached the point point in the history of our agricul­ where we know we can grow alfalfa tural development Aside from the in the com belt, and It la now up to 85,000,000 acres tn the United States us to grow IL that can be reclaimed by irrigation, Whin Alfalfa Is Grown, and the 74,000,006 acres of farm lands The accompanying map shows where that can be made available for culti­ vation by means of drainage, no very alfalfa is grown tn the United States large areas of virgin soil remain to today. At the present time all the be brought under cultivation in our alfalfa grown In the United Btatea is country. In time, of course, these less than the area of the little state barren lands will be made, to yield of New Jersey. The total area under abundant harvests—but for the /pres­ alfalfa In thia country Is 4.707,136 ent we must look elsewhere to find a acres. Of this area Kansas alone has solution of the problem with which we 956,962 acres of alfalfa—or about oneare confronted. It we are to keep fifth of our entire alfalfa crop. Nebraska comes second with 685,­ on going forward it will be necessary for us to secure larger yields from the 282 acres; Colorado third, with 508,893 fields that are already under cultiva­ acres; California fourth, with 484,184 tion. That is to aay, our problem is acres; and Idaho fifth, with 808,892 not so much bow to increase the popu­ All of the com belt states are lam­ lation In rural communities as It is to Increase the producing capacity of entably shy in the growing of alfalfa, as is shown by. the following rank In the people already on the farm. which they oome -as producers of the . Average Yields. crop: Missouri. 17; Ohio, 19; Iowa, 20; Illi­ The average yield of corn per acre in the United States is only about 27 nois 22; Wisconsin, 23; Indiana, 24; Michigan, 29; Minnesota, 35. bushels. With the unquestioned advantages Our average yield of wheat is only 13.7 bushels per acre—and the aver­ of alfalfa, we should be growing more age yield of nearly everything we of this great legume crop. grow on the farm is exceedingly low, Advantages of Alfalfa. compared with the yields in other countries. As to the advantage of growing al­ It is high time we weje waking up falfa in the corn belt. Prof. P. G. Holden says: and doing something. "It produces a large yield per acre, Better Farm Management Needed. more than double that of clover. “It is rich in protein, having almost One hundred years ago the Mohawk valley in New York was the wonder of as high a feeding value as bran. Europe, was the wonder of the world "It is the most enriching crop for for its fertility, and thousands of car­ the ground which we have. loads of cattle, hogs and farm crops “When a good stand is once secured were shipped out of that valley until it will generally last tour to six years its fertility has been exhausted. The in the humid regions and much longer settlers then moved westward into the in the west “It can be fed as hay to all kinds of Miami and Scioto valleys of Ohio, and did the same thing over again. Fol­ animals, and has no superior aa a hog lowing the exhaustion of these rich pasture.** • valleys, the magnificent broad prairies Builds Up Agriculture. of Illinois and Iowa were brought un­ “No one more literally abets the der cultivation, and the same process growth of two blades of grass where is now being repeated. Evon in the one grew before than he who effect­ Red River Valley ot the North, where ively urges the cultivation of alfalfa Dirt Co Sell Are on the line with bargains, both in town and city property NEVER has there been such opportunities since we have been in business. NEVER have we had such business at this season of the year. NEVER will you have a chance to buy at such low prices and easy terms as now. WHY? Because E. V. Barker will never have another farm to sell. He has discovered that the farm is no place for him. Have you seen him? He is a hard looker. He will give you a deal worth havmg. ' And look at the bargains H. A. Brooks is offering on town property, which he is selling on account of ill health, and on which he is giving most lib­ eral terms. Then, too, we have a large list of most desirable properties, some of which are really remarkable bargains. We haven’t room to tell you about all of them, but this partial list will give you some sort of an idea. Look it over. assro. ATo o»4«ees FOLETSHONEWAB Owros Cotdai Prevents Peauiraala V'here Women Run Care. The suggestion that women may be employed as street car conductors in Philadelphia has brought out the fact that the women of Latin America, usually thought of as sheltered, retir­ ing and unprogressive, have been do­ ing this kind of work for years. Dur­ ing the war between Chili and Peru, when all the men of Chill were need­ ed at the front, women took their places on the street cars, and San­ tiago. Valparaiso and several other cities have had women conductors ever since. live, said a great writer. Do not let the F.—1 60a. 4 miles out of Nash­ H. 5—A fine 6-room house and 3 X. 3—60a farm, 2 miles from Map showing where alfalfa la grown In United States today. Note the com­ Nashvihe. lays gently roll­ lots on North Main street. The place ville. Good house, fair barn, well parative areas grown east and west of the Mississippi river. The total ing. Good Land soil. Big brick house, Is very complete. Has a fine barn, fenced. Land lays level; best of area grown is about equal to the area of New Jersey. Will sell with share of crops small barn. 200 apple trees. 23600. chicken c^op with parks and lots soil. of fruit. Just the finest kina of a or exchange for farm near Woodland fifty bushels of wheat to the acre was upon those who are strangers to it. • See it and you will buy It. Center. P. 1—65a near Quimby on Sec. home. not unusual, today not more than fif­ and no one is more truly working for 26, Hastings. Land lays level to >2000. teen bushels is grown. the benefit of agriculture, the basis of rolling. Gravel soil—good soil. 10a G.—1. 110a in Maple Grove, B. 1—House and two lots In vil­ 6 1-2 miles from Nashville. Laud all prosperity, than he who proclaims timber. Would exchange for city . Food Supply and Population. lage of Kalamo, owned by Mrs. lays level; best of soil, gravel loam. >35 per acre. its excellence as the foremost forage.** property. Good buildings. Well fenced and Barnes. >600. To make It possible for the people —Ex-Governor Hoard. drained. >75 per acre. H. 113—80a in Maple Grove, 1 1-2 of the United Statea'to raise, clothe B. 2—40 acres raw land in Glad­ miles from Nashville. Would take Grow Alfalfa. and feed future generations, we must win county, owned by a Nashville G. 5—80 acres in Kalamo town­ change our system of agriculture. We An acre of alfalfa yields 5,280 40a in exchange. >5500. ship, 7 miles from Nashville. Good lady. >700. cannot depend upon Uncle Bam for pounds of digestible matter; red clo­ house and fair barn. Land lays 8. 1 — 100a In Maple Grove. Small any more land, and the only method ver, 3.200 pounds; and rorn, 2,800 house; small barn. 7 acres of good C. 1—40a, 3 miles northwest of level, clay loam soli. Will "exchange by which we can keep the United pounds. timber. Land lays level to rolling. Nashville. Owned by Mr. Carpenter. for a farm near Hastings or Nash­ States on the map Is to make two >4800. In every dollar's worth of alfalfa Best of soil. Good fences. .Will Small barn. This place affords fine ville. blades of grass grow where only one there are thirteen pounds of protein— exchange for small farm. >4500. pasture. >900. K. 1—80a, 4 miles east of Hast­ grew before. in every dollar's worth of corn there E. 1—240a in Castleton township, ings. Small house, good barns, silo W. 1—239a near Hastings. Larg­ During the last decade the popula­ are only eight pounds of protein. The tion of the United States increased 25 great value of alfalfa as feed stuff is est and best bank barn in that sec­ 5 miles from Nashville, 7 miles from and plenty of out buildings. Large tion. 2 large silos. Small house, Hastings and 3-4 mile from school orchard. Land lays rolling, some per cer.L During the same period the .therefore apparent. good. Plenty of small build­ 35a of timber, fair barn and log stony, best of soil. Farm is well production of beef in the United Alfalfa enriches the soil—grain im­ but ings. Good piece of timber. Living house. Land lays level to gently fenced. Crops go with the farm. States fell off 28 per cent. poverishes the soil. Will exchange for Nashville proper­ water. This is a fine dairy farm, rolling, fine soil. >50 per acre. A few years ago it cost the labor­ There remains little more to be said. 3 1-2 miles from Hastings. This ty. >5000. ing man $52.05 for his yearly supply of Every farmer who reads this should farm has modern equipments for F. 1—80 acre farm, 2 miles from meat—today the same number of begin Immediately to make prepara­ the dairy business. There is a fine Nashville in Maple Grove township. C. 2—House, lot and barn, comer pounds of meat cost >85.05, an in­ tions for putting in a piece of alfalfa, herd of Holstein cows, and an es­ Good buildings and fences. Will Gregg and Lents streets. >1200. crease of >33.00. even though It be only one acre. If tablished market in Hastings for the exchange for 100 or 120a farm. H. 1—House and lot on Maple In view of this what shall we do? you can grow an acre next year you milk. The owner will sell this farm (5000. street. Not very good, but a fine A careful analysis shows that we can grow ten acres the following year and equipments at a sacrifice. F. 2—160 acres. 4 1-2 miles fromlot. >700. need more fertile fields, or rather —and then twenty, forty, and even X. K. 2—120a, 6 miles south of Nashville. Land lays rolling, good fields with greater fertility. one hundred if your farm is big Nashville. Good buildings, every­ soil. Fine buildings. Would ac­ H. 2—House, bam and 1 3-4 acres We need larger and better herda enough to make so large a field prac­ thing right. Clay and gravel loam cept a good 80 acres on same. >65 of land. In west part of town. >1855. We need better roads. ticable. soil. • Fine piece of timber. Land per acre We need larger bank accounts. H. 8—New house. Has furnace, Ten acres of alfalfa on every farm lays level. >75 per acre. We need better homes. M. 1—53 1-3 acres tn Kalamo, electric lights, good shade. - Locj.ted in the United States would give us tn >1700. We need better cltlsenshlp. W. K. 2.—155a, 7 miles From 4 1-2 miles from Nashville. Fair on North Main St. round numbers 64.000,000 acres of aP How can all this be done? falfa Before the next decade baa gone Nashville. Good buildings, best of house and barn. Land lays gently H. 4—Dray line, owned by Noah Perhaps no one thing will do more into history wo would be growing gravel loam soil. Would exchange rolling, elay and grate! loam. Would exchange for Nashville res ­ Henry of Nashville. Would exchange to secure these things than growing 100,000,000 acres of alfalfa in the Unit­ for farm of 240 to 300 acres near Battle Creek or some other large idence property. (Want place with for small farm. alfalfa. ed Stale*. If we do thia we will be city. barn.) >3700. >75 per acre. If that is true, why haven’t we been infinitely belter off than ws are today M. 1—House and lot on Nortl growing alfalfa? —our Helds will be vastly more fertile K. 1—Modern house on State St. L. 1—House and lol on Queen Queen St. Would soil on contract. Because we thought it was impos­ and oar crop yields will be bigger and >2,000. >652. ’ street to exchange for farm. sible. better--our herds win be larger and Wo Can Grow Alfalfa. the quality of butter fat will be great­ ly increased—we will have happier Many fanners tn the corn belt do homes—and we will be better cIUmas. not believe that they can grow alfalfa. They are under the impression that it requires peculiar climatic conditions, Eleven pounds of alfalfa is worth as and a peculiar type of soil, such as is much in feeding value aa ten pounds *ound in the western states, panicu- of bran, and it costs but half '■» much. e Real Estate Exchange �- ----- - From iw screens Saves one-half to two-thirds of your coal bill and there is nothing mysterious in this. The un­ derfeed bums coal in a logical way. Coal is fed from below; all fire is on top. Smoke and gases wasted in other heating plants must pass through the flames and are consummed and make more heat. Pea sizes of hard and soft coal or cheapest slack, which would put out fire in ordinary over­ feed furnaces yield m the underfeed as much clean, even heat as tne highest priced coal. This means you save the big difference in your coal bill. The few ashes are easily removed by shaking the grate bar. Come in and get a book and learn how to save from one-half to two-thirds on your coal bill. C. L. Glasgow Uji tea—An entirely different product from most teas, la noteworthy from the fact that it la quick to brew, does not turn red if left standing and has not those qualities that keeps one awake nights or makes you dream of your grandmother. It is a sun dried product from that distant land of Japan where every care is taken to keep it clean and wholesome. It derives its queer name from a Japanese Mikado who cultivates many acres of Uji .tea. We have been selling this most excellent drink for ten years and assure those who have not tried it, that it's no fake, and to prove this will give a free drawing to any one wJjo will try iL Diamond coffee needs no introduction, it’s the only goods. ‘ Our steel cut t'ways gives 'satisfaction, no bitter taste, no headaches, but a good stimulant for young and old. ’ Plenty of those potato chips. Green corn, cukes, tomatoes, celery and sech. Jersey corn flakes. Washington crisps, the new ones; don’t be a dead one, try the new. Get in on this last batch of New Perfection flour; the next will be out of new wheal and you don't'know about new wheat flour. < J Quick & Co. Waists— Way Down Were $4-00, now 32.63 Were 2.50, now 1.73 Were 3.00, now 1.98 Were 1.75, now 1.43 Low Hocb, Short Sloovot VOILES Were'1.75, now 1.43 Were 1.50, now 1.39 Were 1.25, now 1.09 Flouncing at one-half price Only 4 patterns left—Better get one quick. Were 5.50, now 3.75 Were 4.50, now 2.25 lO-oent Lawns at 6 1-2 cents 3 prs. Ladies’ Hose for 25 cents H. A. MAURER at 6:15 o’clock Friday afternoon. Mrs. Bale had known for tome count filed. Assignment of residue time that she could not get well and entered. Discharge issued. Estate of Lewis Brumm. Estate the members of the family had all been called home and were at the closed against claims. Estate of Mary E. Sparks. License bedside when the end came. During her little trinkets to her daughters granted. Estate of George L. Bronson. Or­ and quietly waited for the end. determining heirs entered. The funeral services were held in derEstate of Andrew C. Rogers. Peti­ the M. E. church Sunday morning, tions appointing general and conducted by the local pastor. The specialforadministrator filed. Order sermon was preached by Rev. Rum­ appointing E. V'..Smith as special adsey, tfho took for his text part of the mlstyntor entered. third verse, Psalm 63—“Thy living, Estate of Truman P. Barnum. Pe­ kindness is better than life.” From tition for probate of will filed. Con­ this text the pastor delivered a beau­ sent of heirs to probate of will filed. tiful sermon and in conclusion paid Estate of Peter H. Heney, incom­ a glowing tribute to the life and char­ petent. Annual account of guardian acter of the deceased. filed. Hattie A. Gregg was born in Nash­ Estate of Michael Doster. Final ville, Mich., November 14, 1865, and account of Frank Doster as executbr died July 11, 1918 in the forty­ filed. Assignment of estate entered. eighth year of her age. She moved * Estate of Albert E. Wood. Petition to Dakota in the spring of 1883, with for appointing administrator filed. her parents and settled In Bowen Hearing August 15. towfiship. and on November 1, 1888, was married to George W. Bale. To Quit Claim. this union there were born five Charles T. Hecht to Emma E. children, Ethel, Charley, Max, Zora Hecht parcel, sec 16, Carlton, >1.00. and Kirk. Charley died five years ago. She had been a member of the Warranty Deeds. Methodist church for several years, Patrick Slattery. Jr., to William until about ten years ago, when she transferred her membership to the G. Bauer, 1 acre, block 5, Chamber­ Presbyterian church In Harlem, N. lain’s add., Hastings. 1150. Frank E. Harper to P. W. Cop­ D. Her husband and four children persmith, Jr., lot 9, Wildwood, survive her, also her father and sta­ Orangeville, 11,000. Francois Lucasse to Frederick C. ter. Mrs. A. W. Allen, of St. Paul.— Schauer, lot 15, Crooked lake sum­ Coggswell, (N. D.) Enterprise. mer resort, 11.00. Evander Grosfen to Evander S. REVIVAL MEETINGS. Grosfend and wife, 83a, aeca 2 and Special Evangelistic tent meetings 11, Rutland, <1.00 will be held at Coats Grove from . Theodore H. W’ood to Benjamin August 11 to 24. Rev. R. A. Mor­ D. Travis, lot 10, block 41, Middle­ rison of Upland, Indiana, will have ville <1.000. charge of the services, being as­ Benjamin D. Travis to John sisted by a singing evangelist from Steward et al., trustees, parcel, sec the Moody Institute of Chicago. 35, Yankee Springs, <5.00. The meetings will be entirely in­ .James P. Springer to John dependent of any special denomina­ Steward et al., trustees, parcel, sec, tion and all neighboring churches Yankee Springs, <50. / are Invited to co-operate. Every­ body will be welcome, and those who THE GAME AND FISH LAWS. are not members of any church are especially invited to aid with their County Clerk Andrus Give* News presence' and help. Readers Clear Conception of Rev. R. A. Morrison is a fine speaker with a pleasing personality and one who is truly interested In every member of the community in Edltor, Nashville News, Nashville, Mich. which he works. No one can afford Dear Str:— to miss this opportunity. Having received many inqtflries Remember the time and place, August 11 to 24, inclusive, at Coats concerning the new fish and game laws, which go into effect August 15, Grove. especially the license required for fishing and hunting, it has occurred BRANCH SCHOOL PICNIC. to me that your readers might be The Branch school association_ of interested in a brief Statement of the provisions of these laws. district No.______ 7, Maple __________ w Grove Fishing. hold Qielr annua! picnic at Thorn­ apple lake August 12, 1913. All TROUT—Open season from May 1 teachers having taught there, pupils to September 15. Unlawful to have in possession un­ who have attended school there and patrons of the district’ are requested der seven inches in length. Unlawful to take from stocked to be present. streams for four years after first planting. MEAD REUX1OX. Unlawful to sell. Fourth annual picnic will be held Unlawful to ship out of state. Thursday, August 14, at Thornapple Unlawful to take more than 35 In lake resort. The attendance has in­ one day. creased each year and we expect a Unlawful to __ __ have_ in , possession _______ larger crowd this year. more than 50 at any one time. This reunion, which is to be held BASS—(all kinds) Unlawful to sell. annually, is in its infancy and a good Unlawful to take from Inland attendance will help the Interest. waters, except with hook and line. Please notify those of your own fam­ SMALL-MOUTHED AND BIG ily who may be living at a distance MOUTHED BLACK BASS—Unlswand urge them to come. ful to take more than 10 in any one day or have In possession more than 10 at any one time. BASE'BALL. Unlawful to take less than 10 Manager McMillen announces ‘ a in length. game for Friday afternoon of this Inches Unlawful to take in any manner week at Riverside park, when Ver­ in an> of the waters from February montville will stack up against the 1 to June 15, inclusive. home bunch. The teams have each Unlawful to ship out of state. ' won a game, and the last game, won License for Fishing. by Nashville* by a score of 5 to 4, None required of residents of this was one of the most . interesting games ever played on the home state. Nod-residents can procure grounds. Baldwin and Robleski will one of any county clerk, or the be in the points for Nashville, and State Game. Fish and Forestry War­ ?ill be the only outside players, den, or any of his deputies. A li­ cense good for one year (year be­ urn out and root for Jhe team. gins April 1) anywhere in the state, and to catch all kinds of fish, costs 13.00. FROGS—Unlawful to kill or take in any manner, except for fish bait, any species of edible frogs, from No­ ECONOMY IN MEATS vember 1 to June 1. Hunting. - . DEER—Open season from Novem­ True economy in the purchase ber 10 to November 30. inclusive. of your meat supply depends en­ May have in possession 30 days af­ tirely upon the quality of the ter close of season. meats you buy. Unlawful for any person to kill more than 2. Unlawful to use dogs in hunting. Licrnoe'for Deer Hunting. Meats of the highest quality, RESIDENTS—i(Bona fide for six dressed for your purchasing months) Can procure license of coun­ with the utmost care, are what ty clerk in county where applicant we pride ourselves on. lives, not earlier than 20'days before opening of season. Fee for citizens and those who have declared their Intention to be­ Are you a patron of the City come citizens, fl.50. Market? If not. we would like For aliens (who have not declared to fill a trial order, and then we their Intention) >25. will have another “come again” NON-RESIDENTS—Can procure li­ customer. cense in any of the counties in which applicant proposes to bunt. Fee, CLEANLINESS IS OUR EVERLASTING HOBBY LUNE, CEMENT AND BUILDING MATERIAL When ,OT> ..nt id; qo.ailty of Hw. or cement, or bulld- Lime, and Newago Ptwiland Cement, you ree­ d's standard plastering materials. There are ! lime and other brands of cement. Some are e Lad and some indifferent. You ran buy i from us at lowest prices, and take do chances, vying building material of any kind. Try our pure home-made lard. POULTRY AT ALL TIMES CANNED AND BOTTLED DELICACIES THE CITY MARKET R. W. BIVENS WO« IH NASHVILLE Family scales...................... -........................... 98c Food choppers.................................................... 95c All sizes in shelf brackets..........................5-7-10c Bird cages .................. 50-75-1.00 Mold traps, made by Reeddick Jifg. Co ... • 50c Shoe heel plates ..................................... 1 and 2c Clothes wringers, high grade rubber rolls, enclosed cog wheels................................. 3.20 Quilting frame clamps ............. 5c Picture moulding hooks, per dozen.................. 4c Bed casters, per set.......................................... 10c Revolving leather punches ............................. 40c Child’s garden sets, 3 pieces...................... 10-20c Ice cream freezers ................ 2.00 .Comb and brush holders................................... 10c Brass curtain rods....................... 10-12-15c Crumb tray and scraper................................... 15c Coat hangers...................... 4c Pant hangers............... . .......................................8c Sure Catch mouse traps..................................... 2c Sink cleaners .........................................■......... 5c Collapsible drinking cups..................... :.........10c Toasters, to be used on oil stoves.................... 12c Wire strainers, all size............................. 5-10-12c Vegetable graters...i..................................... 5-8c Royal French friers........................................... 45c Coffee percolators... . ................ 10c Fruit presses..................................................... .20c Little Giant riveters ... .*........... ..................... 30c Biscuit cutters...................................................... 2c Frying pans.................................................7 to 17c Hog wringers...................................................... 10c Hog rings, per box................................... Paint brushes.............. .......................... 5-10-2540 When in need of any thing in small hard­ ware, come in and see what we have and save money. 5c At Cortright’s, WHERE IT PITS TO PIT CASH H Titting Cribute To those who have passed into the great beyond is something which every family owes tp its departed members. No mem­ oral is so perfect an expression of love and respect as a Monu­ ment superbly carved from en­ during stone—changeless, everlasting, through the' centuries to come. Beautiful examples of our work may be seen in the near­ by cemeteries. We shall be glad to submit original designs to families desiring to honor their departed relatives. LOWELL GRANITE & MARBLE WORKS’ JOSEPH HAMILTON ESTATE LOWELL, MICH. Represented by W. B. STILLWELL NASHVILLE, MICH. Doubling Human Life. visions on this subject. I will glad­ ly answer any questions (which I In 18G6 the public health conditlona can) concerning these or any other provisions of the law. that the average length of life of th© Roy Andrus, County Clerk. Inhabitants was 30 years. In 19U these conditions of life was 66 years. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. Thus the value of human life, reck­ The time for the payment of vil­ oned In terms of time alone, had more lage taxes expires Thursday, July_____________ than doubled in less than half a cen31. There is still quite an amount tu rv.— —Century, C.«n 111 rr of taxes unpaid, and the common I ' council has granted a short exten-j sion of time. If you have not yet! A Ratio of History. . paid nor made arrangements to do newly rich woman, who was anx­ so, remember that you are liable to have to pay 4 per cent interest in­ ious to make a favorable impression in her neighborhood, decided to show stead of the customary 1 per cent. C. H. Brown, Village Treasurer. her Collection of antiques to the bish­ op when be called. The time came, and one by one she displayed the NOTICE, FIREMEN. There will be a regular meeting of lire Nashville Fire Department at headquarters Friday evening. Au­ gust 1, at 7:30 o'clock, sharp. AH member# are requested to be in at­ tendance. Erank Caley, Chief. Lkeetw for General Hunting. Nona required Id county where one lives or on one's own land elsewhere. RESIDENTS (of state) Can procure license of county clerk In county of residence, or of the State Game. Tish aud Forestry Warden,or his deputies. An occupant of .an automobile {Good for one year anywhere In the threw a lighted cigar stub into the state. Fee for cltiSfns and those who grass from the machine in which he vas riding near GunnlsopvUle. and have declared their intention. 11. For aliens (who have not daclar • *d their intention) 110. marsh new Spring­ NON-RESIDENTS—Can procure Hgin in the mhw man■pplicant intends to bunt, of the county clerk, or from the State Game. Fish and Forestry -Warden. *Len �ten spending the week in Charlotte. Sev­ eral others will attend the CnautauMr. and Mrs. Wldrig visited their daughter In Carmel Sunday. Charles Sbuter lost his driving horee one day last week. A number from here held a pic­ nic at Fine lake Thursday. Mre. C. N. Young and Mrs. L. W. Young of Charlotte visited at Mar­ vin Lane’s Tuesday. Mias Dorotha Martens la visiting relatives in and around Vermontvllle. Miss Sadie Peck of Charlotte vis­ ited Miss Martha Lane several days last week. Frederick Lanz of Battle Creek visited Miss Helen Wise Sunday. 6. G. Broesamle and family are visiting relatives in Charlotte this week. The Opportunity club will hold a social a week from Saturday night. The proceeds of the former social was used to buy a. wheel chair to aid in their sunshine work. Mrs. Geo. Hydon Is using the chair at present. Claude Ripley visaed Herman Morris in Delton Friday and Batur- Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Keith have gone to Ohio for a week’s visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Herring will keep house for them. C. E. Collard. E. E. Collar. Blake Sackett and Clyde Lydy caught over 100 fish at Ellis lake Friday, one of them weighing 4 pounds and 18 ounces. They have a picture of the catch. Several more went Saturday with nearly as good luck. R. E. Lane and family and Mr. Schinketz of Charlotte and Jay Lane and family spent Sunday at Marvin Lane's. There will be no services at the M. E. church Sunday on account of camp-meeting at Eaton Rapids. The Opportunity club will meet with Mrs. Hattie Wing next Tuesfor soreness of the muscles, whether induced by violent exercise or injury, there is nothing better than Chamberlain’s Liniment This linimentt also " relieves rheumatic pains. 1For sale all dealers.— AdvL Q Saturday morning, something out of the ordinary will take place at this store. And you should not miss it <2 2 The great “Move On!” movement will start—for moving orders will be given to every broken line and all short lots of fine merchandise in our store. There are goods here—thpre are goods in every progressive store—that are in­ clined to loiter, to stay on the shelves instead of slipping quickly across the counters. Some consist of merchandise that is higher in price than is usually called for, necessarily so because the qualities are unusually fine. The rest is made up of the short lots and short pieces we’ve mentioned. But merchandise MUST move at THIS store, no matter how fine and good it is, and no matter how sharply we have to cut the prices to accomplish it. So we’ll say “Move On!" to splendid fabrics, to modish garments, to just the kind of good dress materials and accessories that you would be glad to pay full price for ii-this opportunity didn’t offer itself, just at this right moment. And, to make sure that every piece of goods, every garment, every yard of ribbon and embroid­ ery and lace included in this Move On! Sale SHALL move on, we mark the prices down-so low that our aisles will swarm with busy shoppers from morning to night. In the following lists are dozens of things you’ve always paid more for—that you’ll pay more for if you buy them sifter the “Move On I” Sale closes. And so Saturday morning shouldyou- here ready to really save money on every purchase you make. z “Move On Special of MOVE ON!" SPECIALS Lot 1 White waists, sizes 34 to 44, were 75c and 1.00, Move On price................ 48c Lot 2 White waists, sizes 34 to 44, were 1.25 and 1.50, Move On price............... 89c Lot 3 White waists, sizes 34 to 44, were 1.50 and 1.75, Move On price .... .... 98c LADIES' LONG AND SHORT KIMONAS Move On!” Specials of Will be on sale Sat- LADIES' AND MISSES WASH DRESSES urday night after sup­ 69c This means you may have your choice of either long or short kimona that sold regularly for $1.00, 1.50 and 1.75 for just 69c. No more, no less, no changing after sale Move On! Sale of all LADIES' WHITE WAISTS of per at the unheard-of price of MARTIN CORNERS. _Mr.and Mrs. Leon Hopkins and daughter Marjorie of Hastings were Saturday ana Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orr. Fisher. , Levi Miller has meved his family in S. Endley’s tenant house. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Steeby and little son of Hastings and Mrs. Grace Landis and sons of Woodland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. Hilton. Miss Ida Hilton visited her sister, Mrs. Ben Landis, at Woodland the past week. Alfred Fisher visited Mr. and Mrs. H. F? Munn of Lakeview Sun­ day. Rev. Yost of Hastings was a call­ er on our street Wednesday of last 0 WHEN THE CLOCK STRIKES NINE 1 All sizes, Move On price ................................ 2 All sizes. Move On price.................................. 3 All sizes, Move On price................................. .98c 1.48 1.89 AU other dresses at a great reduction ROTHHAAR & SON 1913 WASH 600DS Snappy patterns, and a good large line to pick from. Must be sold to make room for fall merchandise. Therefore the follow­ ing prices: Handkerchief lawns, 30 inches wide Tissue ginghams, 27 inches wide. French ginghams, 30 inches wide Repp cloth, 30 inches wide. Voiles, 30 inches wide Flaxons, 36 inches wide Batistes, 27 inches wide Lawns, 27 inches wide ., Foulards, 27 inches wide .. Percales at . Ginghams at Calicos at ..10c .. 19c ...19c ...19c 19-38c 14c 8c 4c . 19c 10c 10c 5lc Mr. at>d Mrs. Solomon _ Mr. and Mrs. Orson Sheldon and Miss Anna Mallory spent Sunday at spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Varney. Chaa. Spellman’s. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger and children and Freeland Garlinger NEA8E CORNERS. For Cuts, Burns and Bruises. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Waite and niece. Ernest Offley near Vermontville. In every home there should be a box Lucy McConnell of Nashville, and of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, ready to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Shafer and Ed. Taylor ot Kalamo were guests of chlMrep ot Morgan spent Saturday apply in every case of burns, cuts, George Taylor and wife a week ago wounds or scalds. J. H. Polanco, and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gil­ Sunday. bert Llnsea. Delvalle, Tex., R. No 2, writes: Mrs. B. B. Downing of Nashville Mrs. Jasper Deeds spent Tuesday "Bucklen’s Arnica Salvo saved my visited at M. E. Downing’s Tuesday. with Mrs. Ed. Myers. little girl’s cut foot. No one beMrs. Edith Cummings of Kansas Mrs. Wiliam Kuhlman and son Iftived it could be cured.” The City is visiting old friends and rel­ Paul spent the week with Mr. and world's best salve. Only 25c. atives here. Mrs. Ed. Myers. Recommended by Von W. Furniss Mrs. Ernest Wenger and children Mrs. Lee Greenhoe spent last and C. H. Brown.—Ad*t. are visiting at T. Maxson's and week with Mrs. Kent Nelson. . other relatives here this ”*eek. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lentz and LACEY. Mr. and Mrs. Jby Pennington and Mrs. Phillips of Nashville spent children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Willis Healy is quite ill. Moday evening with Mr. and Mrs. NORTH CASTLETON. Mrs. John Smith. Evelyn Ormsbee of Dowling was Ed. Myers. Mrs. Maude Bahl visited Mrs. Ralph McNitt and Dale Downing the guest of her grandparents. Mr. Mrs. Philip Garlinger spent Tues­ Martha Dickinson in Nashville Thurs­ were at Thornapple lake Thursday. day with her sister, Mrs. Philip and Mrs. Mark Skillman, the past day. Sohnur. Mrs. Edna Snure will entertain Born, Sunday,.July 27, to Mr. and Fred Mead and Miss Lena Mead CASTLETON ( ENTER. the L. A. S. Thursday afternoon. Mrs. George Munger, a sqn. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andy Brooks sold a cow one day spent August 7. A cordial Invitation to Mrs. Mary Babcock and son Frank Lawrence Lucas. last week, and purchased a horse the all to come. . visited at Chas. Corey’s in South Miss Ethel Little of Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bass attended same day. ' Assyria Saturday and Sunday. spent Sunday her grandparents, the Kahler family reunion at Clover­ Miss Ada Smith of Nebraska, who Mr. and Mrs. with Wm. Garrett and family visited at Simon Shopbell. ■ dale last Thursday. There were 35 has been visiting Miss Gertrude Franz Maurer's north of Nashville Frank Aspinall and mother of In attendance. Price, has gone for a visit* with rela­ Dowling pent Saturday and Sunday. Sunday Mrs. Lewis Lockhart Is visiting tives In Canada. Mias Lillie Hawthorn of Hastings Mr. and Mrs. James Aspinall. Unsightly Face Spots Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Deeds of with is spending the week at home. .Miss Chloe Townsend, spent Satur­ Are cured by Dr. Hobson’s Eczema her mother at Clarksville tor a few Nashville called at Tobal Garlinger’s day W. R. Grayburn and family and Ointment, wjilch heals all skin erup­ day. and Sunday with Misses Gertie Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins visit­ EMERY AND CLEVER CORNERS. Thursday. Clyde Cole and family spent the past tions. No matter how long you have and Orlle Aspinall. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beaeh and Albert McClelland and family vis­ week at Clear lake. • been troubled by itching, burning, ed the latter's brother, Lewis HeffleMrs. Fred Horn and children of or scaly shin humors, just put a bower, near Saranac Saturday night daughter Erma spent Sunday with ited J. D. Smith southwest of Nash­ Mrs. Clyde Everett and family. ville Sunday. . MAPUi GROVE AND ASSVRI4. West Unity, Ohio, are vtsttlng the little of that sootMng antiseptic, Dr. and Sunday. Mrs. Robert Cronk Is entertaining Ny*e Llnsea and family spent Sun­ David Wilkinson and wife visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson former’s mother. Mrs. Mabel Moody. Hobson's Eczema Ointment, on the day at E. Feighner’s. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton and sores and the suffering stops in­ at Warren Wilkinson's in Charlotte a cousin from Jackson this week. and family and Miss Clara Gasser Merritt Everett and wife spent , Miss Pearl Hill, who has been as­ spent Sunday at Fine lake. Samuel Buxton and family spent stantly. Healing begins that very Friday. Claude Price of Grand Rapids is one day last week at Ed. Hill’s. sisting Mrs. Tobal Garlinger with Sunday at Vern Greenfield's near minute. Doctors use It in their visiting Clarence and Hazelie Olmstead Mr. and Mrs. John Varney of her household duties, has returned visited his grandmother, Mrs. A. Olivet. relatives In Battle Creek Mr. practice and recommend it. Stony Point spent one day last week home. the latter part of the week. The Alleman, of Littletown, Pa., says: Price. Mrs. Anna Price and Mrs. Eleanor with their daughter, Mrs. Clyde former returned home Sunday and "Had eczema on forehead; Dr. Hob­ Hosmer passed Friday with Mr. and Everett. VvarAlt • GARLINGER CORNERS. Hazelie remained for a longer visit. son's Eczema Ointment cured it In Mrs. Ed. Kinne in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Dunham were at * Mr. and Mrs. S. Ira Mapes -and two weeks.” Guaranteed, to re­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kennard of Battle Creek the latter part of the lieve or money refunded. All drug­ Battle Creek are visiting at Ithe — friends motored to Fine lake last week. .SOUTHEAST NASHVILLE. gists, or by • mall. Price 50c. Mr. and Mra. Solomon Varney of home of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Guntrip. Thursday where they spent the day. Gertrude and John Hoffman visit­ Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadelphia Miss Hazel Bass is working at Miss Nellie Tarbell of Vermont­ near Woodland spent Tuesday at ed their uncle. Mr. Beninghoff, at and St. Louis. Sold by Von W. Fur­ ville is visiting her uncle, J. B. Mix, Clyde Everett’s. Hare’s restaurant at Nashville. niss and C, H. Brown.—Advt. George Guntrip and son spent the Sturgis -the past week; also their sis­ and family. 1 Laura Gordenler Is spending the Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Nye spent week with her sister, Mrs. Dunham. latter part of the week and Sunday ter, Mrs. Guy Jones. AUSTIN NEIGHBORHOOD. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cot­ Nearly everybody from here at­ The twins at Clyde Everett’s will with friends In Battle Creek. Mrs. Ervin Troxell is on the sick tended the show at Battle Creek | Mrs. Sperry Thomas spent sever- trell at Kalamo. answer to the names of Cleo Clifton, list. last Friday. ' . . Miss Kathryn Mix Is visiting her aud Cleone Catbrine. ■ al days last week with her parents, Miss Iva Bass spent Tuesday with I L. Reams and wife, in Hastings. grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. L. M1m Grace Bowes .of Detroit Mrs. Ervin Troxell. i Elmer and Clare Treat were Iff Tubbs, at Northeast Kalamo. visited her sisters. Mi DAYTON CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. William Titmarsh and Mrs. Thomas w Mr. and Mrs. Harley Andrews and I Battle Creek Sunday. Mrs. Nelson Abbott of Lake City, spent Sunday with their son,. William Rev. Ira Cargo of Romulus spent family attended the Andrews reunion who has just returned from a tour Titmarsh, and wife. On South Side. House is I the first wdek of their vacation at near Charlotte Sunday. Miss Wild* Gorthy of Nashvflb Mr. . and_ Mrs. Philip Maurer and Burdette Benedict and family In the east, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ; the former’s borne. visited her friend Miss Edna Mayo from this way attended spent Sunday at Mrs. Amanda Cummings of Kansas City were | daughter Edith spant Sunday with last small, but in good shape. I tfieSeveral week. week end guests a! M. E. Downing's. | Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Maurer. funeral of Mra. Chapman last Heath's. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead and Mr. agd Mrs. Elba Ackley and " * ' * Offley attended ' * Mr. and* “Mrs. John E. B. Mix and family spent Sun­ Wednesday. Must sell soon if at all. day at L. Tubbs'. Master Kenneth, children visited relatives at Maple the barn raising at George Green's Mrs. Harry Mayo attended the A. T. C. at Dan Stump's in South Assyria WEST KALAMO. In Barryviile. who has been visiting there, return- Grove Sunday. ’ Call at my office, Main Fred Lumfrey of Northern Mich-' Mr. and Mrs. John Offley atended Saturday. The next club win be Carl Carlson, John Rudolph. Orin Mrs. Rouse spent a few days last Igau and Harry Pennington were nt the Barry ville picnic at Thornapple held with Mr. and Mrs. Norton in [Fluette. Frank Terrell and Raymond South Maple Grove. street and railroad. Rice were in Battle Creek la«rt week week with her daughter. Mrz. How- Innia visiting the latter’s sister,; lake Thursday. Mrs. Elmer Smith, and family the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garrett of jard Mix. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dingman and Tuesday. ’ Dowling spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dingman and Pearl Hough of Battle Creek spent last of the weak. Clayton Decker of Nashville was a Otto and Mabel Kinne of Nash-; Mrs. Franz Maurer. a couple of days last week with his paiWa anaefieg ;o jeiqknvp George Mason of Maple Grove . . .... __ , J vllle spent a few days at Charles; frother, Roy. and wife. < . .. . formers sou, Ray Dingman, Bunday. Oaater. spent Friday with nls granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. -C. Rose ’of Nash- Spellman’s last week. Carl Carlson returned Saturday to Misa Deta Downing and Chas. Ray­ Mrs. Ernst Maurer. Sunday with the latter's sister and his home In Chicago, after a wfek'a Ville spent Sunday with Stanley Mix aud family. mond of Nashville and Mr. LaR^n- I family, Mrs. Edna Olmstead. Freeman Ward and family spent desu of Battle Creek were Sunday Sunday with Mr. and Mra Eben Smith of HJIlsdade Is vhrit[Everett south ot Nashville. Sunday with Vermontville friends. guesU nt IM. E. Downing’s. |ing at Walter Vlcker’r There will be preaching at church next Sunday morning. FOR SALE CHEAP House and Lot the WEST VERMONTVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shepard and daughter Esther spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Sunfield. Cleve Strow's baby is having a seige with the whooping cough. Charlie and Roy Kincaid of Belle­ vue are spending a cougle of weeks with Delbert Taylor and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pray and son of Dimondale and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Curtis of Charlotte were callers at Frank Hay’s last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Almon Sheldon and daughter Floy were guests at Von Sheldon's in Charlotte last Wednes­ day. Mrs. Lillian Taylor and two sons returned to their home in Madison, Wisconsin, last Friday, after spend­ ing two weeks with Mrs. E. W. Brigham and family. Ask Henry Gearhart what he knows of the hot 'weather last Mon­ day. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Spichler Sr., and D. L. Spichler Jr., and families of Laingsburg were guests at Fred Dickinson’s last Sunday. Robert Chance and family are en­ tertaining friends from Ohio. urday. Beatrice Mast returned Wednes­ day from Battle Creek, where she has been visiting relatives. Ruby Love of Carlisle visited Mrs. Edna Fluette at the home of Terrell & Rice Thursday. Mr., and Mrs. John Rudolph and daughter Edith, Mr. and Mrs. Oren Fluette and son Lennie and Carl Carlson of Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs. Levi Curtis Wednesday eve­ ning. Carl Carlson visited Ruby Love at her home in Carlisle one day last week. Eva Curtis visited Mabel and Ward Williams from Saturday until Tues­ day. MORGAN. Rev. Marsh of Charlotte visited at H. P. Fegle’s Thursday. J. W. Howard and J. W. Shafer have returned from their northern trip and report an enjoyable outing. Lee Bailey of Nashville was in town Wednesday. A party from Dayton, Ohio, ar­ rived here Wednesday and have takep up their abode in Lester Webb's cottage at the lake. They made the trip in a large touring car. Jas. Rowden and family of Grand Rapids attended the Maple Grove and Barryvllle picnic at the lake .Thursday and visited at L. E. Mudge’s before returning home. Mr, and Mrs. Wenger and child­ ren of Vermontville visited Mrs. Van Tuyl several days last week. Mrs. D. C. Howell of Battle Creek visited at H. P. Fegles’ last Thurs­ day. Morgan and Coats Grove ball teams joined forces Sunday and de­ feated Quimby to the tune of 11 to 12. Harve Collins umpire. Mrs. Sabrina Palmer and son Samuel passed Sunday in Hastings. Mrs. Ralph DeVine and daugh­ ter Geneva were in Hastings Mon­ day. �LETTERS ___ WOODLAND. Commissioner Monasmith is con­ structing a cement culvert over Ha­ ger Creek near Warnerville. । Beane & Kahler are building a barn for L. Royer on the property purchased from G. W. Palmerton. '• L. Royer has resigned his position on the section and Lloyd Valentine has taken his place. W. F, Annabel is assisting Leon­ ard Wachter in his moat market. Rev. gnd Mrs. L. E. Holmes are visiting relatives in the village and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Holly and oth­ ers are attending the M.- E. confer­ ence meeting at Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rowlader, Mr. and Mrs. CD. Garn and others are attending the Chautauqua at Hast­ ings- this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Stairs were at Hastings Monday on busines; Lowell Fisher and Roscoe Hynes moved some buildings near Warnerville last week. . . E. C. McArthur of Remus and son visited the former's parents, coming Saturday and returning Monday. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Hilbert and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hofer todk an au­ to ride to Marshall and Battle Creek, going Saturday and returning Sun­ MAPLE GROVE CENTER. W. C. Clark and family and Mrs. M. K* Larkin went to Detroit last Thursday, returning Saturday. They made the trip by auto and report an enjoyable trip, takhtg in several cities and visiting friends at Chel- Mrs Hopkins and Grace Hopkins are visiting relatives at Geneseo, Illinois. The missionary meeting Sunday was very interesting. A beautiful solo was sung by Esther Huwe. Next Sunday at 6:30 p. m. Clara McDer­ by will lead the meeting. Topic: “The Ideal Christian—His persever­ ance.” The pastor preached in the morn­ ing on "The Opposite Effects of the Gospel.” It means salvation to those who accept it. Those who re­ ject it are hardened. To them it is a savor of death to death. Fire hardens clay but softens iron. Water may save life by satisfying thirst but it may cause death by drowning. So the gospel effects different people In different ways. Sergius Paulus listened to Paul and believed the message and was saved. Elymas withstood the truth and became more hardened in sin. Pharaoh re­ jected the message of God spoken through Moses and Aaron. So It Is said that God hardened his heart But this only means that his heart became hardened as he rejected the counsel of God. It Is dangerous for anyone to resist the Holy Spirit In the evening the pastor used as a text the question to Moses: “What is that In thy hand?” He gave many examples of how men and women had used whatever they had at hand for God and accomplished much. The rod of Moses was a simple thing but under the direc­ tions of Jehovah mighty things were done with It. So r cup of cold wat­ er, a smile, a band shake, a penny, a few loaves and fishes, a few peb­ bles in a sling, a song may accom­ NATURE'S WARNING. plish much for God and man. Though the weather was intensely Nashville People Must Recognize and hot the people listened with at­ Herd it. tention. We want a good attendance at prayer meeting Thursday evening. Kidney ills come mysteriously. But nature generally warns you. Strangers always welcome. Notice the kidney secretions. See if the color is unhealthy— During the summer months moth­ If there are settlings and sediment, ers of young children should watch Passages frequent, scanty, painful. for any unnatural looseness of the It’s time to fear serious kidney bowels. When glveq prompt atten­ trouble. tion at this time serious trouble may It’s time to use Doan's Kidney Pills. be avoided. Chamberlain's Colic, Doan’S have done great work in Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy .can Nashville. always be depended upon. For sale E. McNeil, Main St., Nashville, by all dealers.—Advt. Mich., says: "I had kidney trouble some six years ago. There were Found the Point backaches and when I bent over, it A teacher told one of her boys that was hard to straighten up againThe Kidney secretions contained the next time he wrote a .composition sediment. Doan’s Kidney Pills were there must be some point to It. The recommended to me and I used two subject of his next disquisition was boxes and was relieved. I recom­ "Needles.” mend Doan's Kidney Pills as a good medicine for kidney trouble." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 Slowing Down. cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, The train that comes into Tlckvllle New York, sole agents for the United every week will soon begin to run States. late, as the blackberry vines along the Remember the name—Doan's— right-of-way are showing signs of a and take no other.—Advt. large crop. Mrs. Grace Palmer of Jackson is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Denary. Wm. Devine is spending several days with his daughter, Mrs. Bert Walker, at Chesaning. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cargo of Romu­ lus are pending. the week with the latter's parents, Mr., and Mrs. Willis Lathrop. • Harold and Earl Gibbaney of near Toledo, Ohio, are visiting Lewie Hyde this week. The Sunday school picnic was well attended last Thursday at Thornap­ ple lake. Visiting friends were pres­ ent from Jackson, Charlotte, Battle Creek, Lansing, Romulus, Woodland, Nashville, Hastings, Grand Rapids, Assyria, Morgan and Quimby, and enjoyed a good time. Glenn Meek of Mexico was present. The L. A. 8. will have an ice cream social at the church parlor Wednesday evening, August 6. All are cordially invited. The quarterly meeting at the Maple Grove M. P. church was well attended and much interest was tak­ en in the meeting. The camp-meeting ot the M. P. church will be held at Midland park, Gull lake from August 19 . to 25; conference from August 26 to31. A goodly number from our neigh­ borhood are attending the Chautau­ qua at Hastings this week. August 8 there will be a bee at the cemetery to put up the new iron fence. All are invited to come and help put it up. The ladles are in­ vited to come and bring dinner to be served free In the-church parlors. CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per­ sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Knoll are en­ tertaining relatives from Sebewa this week. George Baits of Battle Creek vis­ ited his sister, Mrs. C. R. Palmer, and family a few days last week. Frank Rice and son Murray ot Flint are spending the week with C. Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare­ Mason and family and visiting other goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is pleasant. It relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mason are contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic visiting relatives at Hastings and at­ substance." Its age is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms tending the Chautauqua this week. and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it The L. A .8. of the M. E. church has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation. will meet with Mrs. Wesley DeBolt Flatulency, "Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Friday, August 8, for supper. Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels* The Maple Grove picnic, which is assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. an annual affair, will be held at Lake The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. Goguac at Battle Creek Sunday, Au­ gust 10. Everybody go. . Mr. Clayton Gunn and children- of Bellevue are spending the week with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Savage. Bears the Signature of Sumner Sponable and wife and the Misses Linnie and Lola Powers of Hastings were callers at Chas. Ma­ day. Mrs. Agnes Fisher of Kalamazoo son's Sunday. John McIntyre and family visited is assisting in her father's store, while he is attending camp-meet­ at Lee Gould’s Sunday. • ing at Eaton Rapids. Rid Your Children of Worms. Rev. and Mrs. Kenyon are attend­ You can change fretful, ill-temper­ Ing camp-meeting at Eaton Rapids ed children into healthy, happy thia week. Hannah Velte, an old resident of youngsters, by ridding them of the township and village, aged 68 worms. Tossing, rolling, grinding In Use For Over 30 Years years, died at the Kalamazoo state of teeth, crying out while asleep, ac­ hospital, where she has been a pa­ companied with intense thirst, pains tient for the past 8 years, last in the stomach and bowels, feverlshThursday. The remains were nss and bad breath, are symptoms brought here for burial and inter­ that indicate worms. Klckapoo red in the Baptist cemetery. The Worm Killer, a pleasant candy funeral was held at the home of John lozenge, expels the worms, regulates Velte, one of her brothers, Saturday. the bowels, restores your children to SCHOOL BEGINS Rev. Kenyon and Rev. Parker of­ health and happiness. Mrs. J. A. ficiated. As a result of an accident Brisbin, ot Elgin, HL, says: 'I have September 2. when a child, Mias Velte's mind be­ used Kickapoo Worm Killer for years came impared, although she did and entirely rid my children of Will you he with u* then? housework until about 8 years ago. worms. I would not be without it" Guaranteed. All druggists, or by If yoof training would include BUSINESS. SHORTHAND and The King of AU Laxatives. mail. Price 25c. Kickapoo Indian OKKEEPING you cannot afford to go ebewhem. We save you For constipation, headaches, indi­ Medicine Co., Philadelphia and St. le. Money and Expense. Our course of instruction and position Sold by Von W. Furniss ............. *“ and■* gestion and dyspepsia, use Dr. King’s Louis. ~ inducements cannot fail to attract you. New Life Pills. Paul Matbulka, of C. H. Brown.—Advt. Buffalo, N. Y., says they are the 200 Positions—Time 170 Days. VERMONTVILLE. "King of all laxatives. They are a >600* blessing to all my family and I al­ Dr. John Parker and wlfa returnCatalog Free per annum. Are you in ways keep £a box at home." Get a ed toOhio Monday, after ■ a two ___ ______ box and get well. Price 25c. weeks'.................... here. visit with relatives ____ _ . Recommended by VoiS W. Furniss Miss Marguerite Bartig accompanied and C. H. Brown.—AdvL them home. Dr. C. L. D. McLaughlin and fam­ ily and Verne Hiar and family are SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. AUSTIN NEIGHBORHOOD Various Weapons. Martin Harris, who has been seri­ spending the week at Wall lake. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cargo and Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Barber visited ously ill, is much better at this writ­ The pike, the strike and the hike son William and Mr. and Mrs. Ira friends at Detroit the first of the GRAND RAPIDS. MICHIGAN 110-118 PEARL STREET ing. Cargo attended the Barryville S. 8. have all made history. week. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett spent picnic at Thornappe lake last Thurs­ Mrs. W. E. lines spent the latter day. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John part of the week at Westville. Tyler. Quite a number attended the cir­ Mr. and Mrs. Q. A. Hynes spent Miss Grace Sheldon is spending cus at Battle Creek Friday. the week at Hastings, attending Tuesday at Woodland. Mrs. Clara VanNocker entertain­ Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Moulton and Chautauqua. UBU) Ul of nui-aiuru, Rockford. IIIIUUW, Illinois, were WCIC the IUV ed the L. B. C.. Thursday . , . • afternooX, Miss Gayle Hager is visiting baby gu.-st. ot Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Barber 1 sh” “'»» presented with some granite friends in Gladwin Co. ware "“r“ and china. -*1"* Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Cole entertain­ last week. By the request of Rev. Hoyt of Mrs. L. W. Snell and daughter of ed the latter’s Sunday school class th<? Bellevue church, who is at at their home Friday evening. Music Grand Rapids visited relatives here present on his vacation. Rev. Ira furnished the entertainment and last week. Cargo will fill his appointment Sun­ Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Snell and daugh- I dainty refreshments were served. All ter Morena and grandson, Wayne J day morning. report a pleasant evening. Warren, are spending a few weeks ,, . Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and Elk lake 1 you are a housewife you cannot family entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. at Virgil Kidder and tamllv ol Nash- ! reasonably bopo to bo healthy or Hitt, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hitt. Mr vllle vislled the torm.-r s , mother. | beautiful by waohlng dishes sweepand -Mrs. Theodore Scofield, * Chas. Mrs A Kidder Sundav Having decided to quit farming, I will sell at auction at my place, 24 miles ■ i ln8 and doing housework all day. and Scofield and son, Mrs. Nina Baugh­ Miller ot Charlotte visit- I crawling Into bed dead tired at night, man and daughters Dorotha and ed Melville at the home ot F. R. Kroger Suni must get out Into the open air south of the postoffice at Nashville, on section 14, Maple Grove, on what is known Beatrice and Frank Scofield Thurs­ jav I and sunlight. If you do this every day evening. Lettie Garns ot Hastings was I d“>’ »“d kee>> Four stomach and bowas the H. C- Glasner farm, on The L. A. S. met with Mesdames theMrs. guest ot Mrs. Cl. A. Hynes Wed-1 ld ^><1 order^br uklng£hamoerFlla Hitt and Emma Baril Thursday ...... Iain’s Tablets when needed, you nesday and Thursday. ................... afternoon. BUt j should become both healthy and beauMr. and Mrs. D. M. Warner Mrs. T. Hager entertained the Mrs. David Young left Monday for a ciful. For sale by all dealers.—Advt. Helping Hand society Thursday. Mr. Harris, who was called here week’s Visit with relatives at LanVERMONTVILLE TOWNLINE. by the serious illness of his brother,, sing. Misses Gatha Zupp , r and __ Vera Mrs. Bert Dickerson and son Martin, has returned home. Mrs. J. M. Hager Is entertaining Ford ot Spr.ngport, Edna Schulze ot spent Saturday and Sunday with Nashville. beta Eitel, Frances Commencing at 1:00 p. m., sharp, the following property: the former’s mother, Mrs. J her cousin, Mrs. Rose Cummings, of Sprague. Ethel Mull and Margaret Heath. Kansas. * The Misses Nora and Marie Peter­ J. Smith and family and Henry Young were guests of Miss Frances Kroger Wednesday and Thursday. son are visiting in Allegan and Hecker entertained Chester Hecker 1 wood frame harrow, 18 tooth Grand Rapids. and family, Oscar Pennington and LIVE STOCK Dysentery is always serious aud Miss Kathryn Mix spent several family and Jay Pennington and fam­ 1 steel roller, 8 foot, new last spring often a dangerous disease, but it can days last week with Chas. Mix and bay mare, 11 years old, weight 1100 ily Sunday. 1 pivot axle riding cultivator, in good shape cufed. Chamberlain's Colic, family. Mrs. Peter Fender was a guest of be sorrel mare, weight 1150 1 Brown riding cultivator Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Benedict Mrs. Orson Sheldon Friday. large Durham cow, 8 yrs old, due Jan. 12 1 double shovel cultivator Mrs. E. T. Cole spent Thursday cured it even when malignant and ep­ and daughter spent Sunday at Mrs. brindle cow, 6 yrs old, due Dec. 25 •with her daughter. Mrs. Cleve Strow, idemic. For sale by all dealers.— J. M. Heath's. 1 five tooth cultivator Advt. Jersey and Holstein heifer, 4 months old James Heath was at Lansing on in West Vermontville. Scraper ' Stone boat Feed cutter business Saturday. Mrs. C. J. England spent Friday 2 yearling steers Grass seeder Singly harness Her Reward. Pearl Hough of Battle Creek with her parents, Mr. and Mra. J. 1- set third horse harness Goodfellow (with newspaper) — spent Thursday at Roy Hough’s. M. Hager. • Extra horse collars *»•--•» "Here's an old bachelor In Ohio died Leland McKinnis is ..pending the 2 leather •halters FARM TOOLS and left all his money to the woman week at Battle Creek. 50-gallon oil tank Clipping machine Miss Ruth Heath spent last week 1 wide tire wagon, nearly new who rejected him." Cynicus—"And 10-gallon milk can 5-gallon w milk can yet they say there Is no gratitude in at Big Rapids and this week near 1 wide tire wagon, old ■ FOR FLETCHER’S Crowbar Long handled shovel Grand Rapids. the world.” 1 set heel chain harness, nearly new Posthole diggers 12-pound iron maul 8. Benedict of Nashville visited at 1 hay and stock rack, nearly new Roy Hough’s Sunday. . Forks and small tools Mrs. D. G. Cassell is visiting her 1 set bob sleighs, in gcod condition children at Lansing. 1 Crown mowing machine . ' HOUSEHOLD GOODS । Mr. Fisher of Charlotte is help1 swell box cutter | Ing his son in his oats for a few Perfection No. 3 oil cook stove 1 hay fork and pulleys days. Oak bedstead and springs Mrs. Monte Matteson of Battle 120 feet 3-4 inch hay rope, nearly new Creek is visiting at Hayden Nye’s 'Extension dining table Melodeon 1 Gale riding plow 1 Oliver walking plo for a few days. Many other articles too numerous to mention 1 Osborn lever harrow, 15 tooth Roy Reynolds and family visited at D. Reynolds’ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips of Hast­ ings spent Thursday of last week at Term* of Sale:—Sums of S5 and under, cash: over that amount 8 months Hayden Nye's. What is CASTORIA GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS The Kind You Have Always Bought Wednesday, August 6,’13 Children Cry BAD 10 YOU WANT your friend* tn .void you? They will certainly dq to when your breath i* bad breath, k i* caned by dtarder* of the ttom- ach which eas be corrected by taking Chamberlain’* Tablet*. Buy It now. Chamberlaln'a Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is al­ most certain to be needed before the summer is over. Buy it now and be prepared for such an emergency. For sale by all dealers.—Advt. Many have been permanently cured of *tomach trouble* by the we of the*e tablet* after Price 25 cent* per bottle. >erlain’s Tablet! Old Gotrox (savagely)—So you want to marry my daughter, do you? Do yuu iwu can etui uve you uiuia think two live m aa cueapij cheaply *■ ai one?” Young Softly (slightly em I barraased)—“I—I hardly think you will notice any difference, sir "—Puck Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S time on good bankable paper with interest at 6 per cent. LUNCH WILL BE SERVED TO THOSE C0MIN6 FROM A DISTANCE Charles Sease PROPRIETOR R.T. NORTON..AUCTIONEER E. V. SMITH. CLERK �mood, and nlrht come sudden. •upper, and rode herd wide alert. B^rrlptirie Price, 91.00 per year Thursday, July 81. IMS ADVERTISING RATES. CONTRACT RATES. To Be Taken Within One Year. . DISPLAY. 1000 inches or more, per inch.. 10c 590 Inches or more, per inch.. 12He 100 to 500 inches, per inch. ...14c 100 to 300 inches, per inch......... 15c Les* than 100 inches,............. 20c Higher rates will be charged for advertising requiring special position or more than ordinary expense for type-setting. Contracts not completed within year will be charged at open rates. LOCAL LINERS. All advertising matter to be run among local reading matter will be charged at 10 cents per line. All church and aoclety advertising for events where an admission is to be charged or articles are to be sold will be charged at 10 cents per line. Obituaries and cArd* of thanks will bs charged at 5 ents per line, unless by special arrangement, and will be charged to person sending same to the office. WANT COLUMN. One cent per word each insertion. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Methodist Episcopal Church. Services as follows: Every Sun­ day at 10:30 a. m. and at 7:00 p. m. Sunday school at 12:00. Epworth League at 6:00 p. m. Prayer meet­ ing Thursday evening at 7:00. R. C. Lord, Pastor. Evangelical Society. Services every Sunday at 10:00 p. m. Sunday school after the close of the morning services. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. C. F. 8m!*h, PMtor. Baptist Church. Services: Morning worship 10:00; bible school 11:15; B. Y. P. U., 6:30; evening services, 7:30; prayer meet­ ing Thursday 7:30 p. m. A cordial welcome extended to all. . G. B. Hopkins, PMtor. Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge, No. 225, F. & A. M. Regular meetings, Wednes­ day evenings, on or before the full moon of each month. Visiting brethren cordially invited. A. G. Murray C. H. Tuttle Sec. W. M. Knight* of Pythias. Ivy Lodge, No. 37, K. of P., Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meeting every .Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over McLaughlln'sclotbing store. Vis­ iting brethren cordially welcomed. Wm. H. Ackett, E. V. Smith K. of R. & S. » C. C. 1. O. O. F. Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. 6. O. F. Regular meetings each Thursday night at hall over McDerby’* store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. Virgil Kidder, Sec. E. V. Smith, N. G. Foresters. Court Nohville, No. 1902. regu­ lar meeting second and last Monday evenings of each month. Visiting brothers always welcome. Albert Lentz. . C. E. Roscoe, R. 8. C. R. E. T. Morris, 31. D. Physician and surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day, in the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 7 to 10 a. m., 1 to 3 and bear, or wolf, or fox, expecting to find my mate the same m me, getter and river of life, true to the earth, and tearless in doin' right Folks said I wm young to marry at nineteen, but full nine years I'd earned my living, fought my way. and done my share of making bappineM. I'd been served with a mouth full wide enough for laughin', a face which made folks smile when I wm sad, eyes to see fun, the heart to take a joke if any offered, and when things hurt, I won't first to squeal. No: m long m the joke wm on me I done my best to lake it like a man. But suppose—Well, I’d best explain that the English tenderfoot wm at our wedding breakfast and gettln' encour­ aged, he put up his best prizd joke. He was all hoo, boo, hoo at first, so funny be couldn’t speak, the fellows waitin’ each with bis grin gettln* stale, and Polly laughing just to encourage him on. Then words'got out which made the boys uneMy. Jake Haffer(ng, the Bar T foreman, told the* hog to shut up, while others moved to get clear. I wm sort of stupid, wanting Lhe point explained, couldn’t believe It possible the joke wm on my wife, although I'd rose by then, with gun band free. Then I saw, but the room seemed dark, and the tenderfoot all Indistinct, backing away, and reaching slovenly for weapons, while my bul­ let smashed in bis shoulder. It slued bim around m he dropped. It wm old Jake of the Bar T who spoke out then, and spoke straight "My boy," says he, "put up your gun. That's right This here tender­ foot is bleedin' by spurts, arterial. Bull, see* if Doc Stuart is sober." Bull ran for the doctor. "Only a tender­ foot" »*ys Jake, “insults a cow-boy’s wife—which is death from natural causes. Ma'am," he wagged his finger at Polly, * ’tain’t long since you come among us. Tain’t more’n a day since you told me and others present that you wm marryln* for fun. You laughed at warnings, and this here Jesse would have shot the man who warned him. You are a lady, and this boy you mar­ ried for fun, is goin* to see you treated M a lady. I own he got rattled first shot, missing this tenderfoot’s heart, which ain't up to average practice; but it's time you began to see the point of the joke.” They took the tenderfoot away, and we were alone, me watching the pool of red blood turning brown. Polly sat drumming tunes on the table, her face turned white, staring out through the window at the noon heat of the plains. 1 remember I took a bottle of champagne wine, filled a big gobleL and drank it off. It made me laugh to think she'd taught me drinking, so 1 bad another. "I see,” says Polly, T understand now.” that she began I should have told you, that after our boys of the Flying Zee quit Abi­ lene. I pitched a little A tent on the prairie back of Polly’s bouse. Thar I could see my ponies st grass, and snuff the air clear of that stinking town. But from the time I moved into the bouse, thar was something disturbing nry noee—something uneasy—oh, I don’t know what it was, back of all The house-warming gathered the the neighbors, but she had no use for neighbors. Only they seen the line I drew in the dust around that tent, the dead-line. Afterward if any man came near that line, she'd scream. But she'd taught me to drink, an* I drank, day after day, night after night, while she sat frightened in the tent, moaning when I came. Only when she was cured could I get work, not while I had to watch all day, all night She swore she loved me. she vowed that she’d repented, and I believed un­ til she claimed religion. I'd seen her breed of religion. I'd rather have her atheist .than shamming. She would keep straight, and be my faithful wife if rd quit drinking, if I’d only take her away. But she'd married me for a joke, and false as a cracked bell she’d chime out lines and lies, know­ ing as I knew that if she’d ever been the thing she claimed, I'd comb into her life too late. How could she be the mother of my children, when—I drank, and sold my ponies to buy liquor, for there was no way out And by the time I'd only Tiger left one night came Bull to find me just as dusk was falling. I wm drunk, too, scarce knowing what be said, just telling him to shut up and have a drink. Polly's bln hurt? Well, that’s all right—have rye—Polly's been shot? That's good, we'd all have drinks. Waa she dead? She was dead. And I wm sober then as I am now. "Murdered?” I asked. "Jesse, she shot herself." "Through the brow—above the eyes. Come, Jesse.” Next thing I wm standing In the tent door, and it was so dark inside I bad to strike a match. The sulphur tip burned blue, the wood flared, and for that moment, bending down. I seen the black dark hole between the eyes, the smear of drying blood. Then the match went out, and I—that wm enough. I gave Bull what I'd left to pay for burial. Then I was riding Tiger all slone, with my shadow drawin’ slowly out ahead as the moon waned. CHAPTER V. The Burning Bush. Among the Indians, before a boy gets rated warrior, he goes alone'afoot, naked, starvin' thirsty, way off to the back side of the desert Thar be just waits, suns, weeks, maybe a whole moon, till the Big Spirit happens to catch his eye. Then the Big Spirit shows bim a stick, or a stone, or any sort of triflin' common thing, which Is to be his medicine, bis wampum, the charm whicu guards him, hunt- F. F. Shilling, 31. D. Physician and surgeon. Office and residence on east side of South Main street Calls promptly attended. Eyes refracted according to the lat­ est methods, and satisfaction guar­ anteed. ^ln. M. Baker, M. D. Physicians and surgeons. Office first door north of Appelman’s gro­ cery store. Residence on State St. Office hours: J. 1. Baker, 7 to 9 a. m., 1 to 3 and 7 to9 p. m. Mrs. Baker, Office in the Nashville Club block. All dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for lhe painless extraction of teeth. It Slued Him Around as Hs Dropped. C. S. Palmerton. house smells, which gave me a sense Attorney-at-law and Pensjon At­ of evil, so I could hardly bear to stay torney. Practices In all the courts of indoors. • the state. Woodland, Michigan. Cornin' from town one night—she’d sent me there—I seen a man's shadow Dr. B. E. Miller. Veterinary physician and surgeon. •ross the parlor blind. I fired, missing, Office McWba building. Day and a fool’s act for it warned him, and night calls answered promptly. Cit­ gave him time. The lamp wm out be­ fore I reached the house, and Polly izens phone 24. with some hysterics getting in my Reading Lessens Immorality. It wouldn’t be sense to show a Reading is a dissuasion from - Im* match guiding the stranger's aim, or morality. Reading standi in the place UT stand against a window, or make of company.—Beecher. . sound*. Rather 1 stood right still, and after a while Polly surprised herself into a dead silence. I couldn't hear RIA It waa still before breakfast that I told Polly to pack her dunnage, ’cause we wu moving out from Abilene. I claimed I could earn enough to keep my wife without her needing to go out Into society. “On cow-boy pay?" she said laugh­ ing. "On forty dollars a month? I spend more’n that on champagne. Here you Miss Jesse, who's payin' for Ibis—you? Who keeps you, eh. Miss Prunes—and—prisms? Shamed of my bein' a lady, eh? I am a lady, too, and don't you forget IL And now, git out of my home." . I struck , a match to the bo-kay of paper flowers, heaped on the handpainted pictures, the paper fans, the rocker chairs, and slung the coal-oil lamp into the flames; then while she tore my shoulder with her teeth, I carried her to my tent "That's your home now," I said, “the home of an honest working-man," I said, "and if another tough defiles my home. III kill Among them Bible Indians you’ll re­ member a feller called Moses, out at the back side of the desert, seen the Big Spirit in a burning bush. Later his tribe set up a medicine lodge, and the hull story’s mighty natural. This Indian life explains a lot to men like me. Many find peace in death, only a few in life, and I found peace thar in the wilderness,- the very medicine of torn souls, frosh from the hand of the Almighty Father. And I found wealth. Seems there’s many persons mistaking dollars for some sort of wealth. I've had a few at times by way of samples, the things which you’re apt to be selfish with, or give sway to buy self-righteousness. Reckoning with them projuces the feeling called poverty. They're the very stuff and subetapce of meanness, and no man walks straight-lqaded. Dollars gets lost or throwed away, ar left to your next of kin, but they’re not a good and lasting possession. I like 'em, too. I found peace, I found wealth, yes, and found something more thar in the wilderness. Sweet m the cactus for- Yon Just feel if -jn-aKTi. - -- ■ .. It WM after Id found the . things and heard, their peaceful talk fiuahed tn the btg night They seemed such triflin' critters full of fuss since dawn, so small m Insects at the edge of nothin’, while for miles beneath us that old. old wolfy Colorado River wm playing the Grand Canyon like a fid­ dler. But the river in the canyon seemed no more than trickle In a crack, hushed by the. night, while over­ head the mighty blazing stars—point, swing, and drive, rode herd on the milky way. Ard that seemed no more “tan cow-boys driving stock. Would God turn His head to see His star herds pass, or notice our earth like some lame calf halting in the rear? And what am I, then? That wm my great lesson, more gain to me than peace and wealth of mind, for I wm humbled to the dust of earth, below that dust of stars. So a very humble thing, not worth pray­ ing for, at least I could be master of myself. I rode no more for wages, but cut out my ponies from the Lightning herd, mounted my stud horse William, told the boys goodby at Montecello, and then rode slowly north into the British possessions. So I come at last to this place, an old abandoned ranch. There's none so poor in dollars m to envy ragged Jesse, or rich enough to want to rob my home. They My there's hidden wealth whar the rain­ bow goes to earth—that’s whar I live. PART TWO to nurse Jones. while the shadows lengthened Over the tawsy grass, and orange needles flecked fields of rock, out to the edge'of the headland. The man unsaddled my boras. un­ loaded his ponies, fetched water from the spring of natural Apollinaria, but when, coming back, he found me light­ ing a fire, he begged me to desist, to rest while be made dinner. And I wm glad to rest, thinking about the peace beyond the edge of the head­ land. Yet it wm interesting to see how a man keeps house In the wilder­ ness. and how different are his ways from those of a woman. No housewife cou’d have been more daintily clean, or shown a swifter skill, or half the silent eue with which this woodsman nade the table-ware for one, enough' o serve two people. But a woman rould not clean a frying-pan by burn-1 ng it and throwing on cold water. He iprinkled flour on a ground sneet,| ind made dough without wetting the ianvM. Would I like bread, or slap­ jacks, or a pie? He made a loaf of >read, in a frying pan set on edge unong glowing coals, and, wondering >ow a pie could possibly happen wlth>ut the aMistance of an oven. I forgot ill about that cliff. . The thing I had Intended wm a rime, and conscience-stricken, I Sreaded lest he should speak. I could aot bear that Already his camp was cleaned and in order, his pipe filled ird alight, at any moment he might break the restful silence. That's why 1 spoke, and at random, asking If ho were not from the United States. • His eyes said plainly, “So that's the gatne, eh?” His broad smile said, “Well, well play." He Mt down, cross-legged. "Yes," he answered, "I'm CHAPTER I. Two Ships at Anchor. Kate'a narrative. My horse wm hungry, and wanted to get back to the ranch. I was hun­ gry too, but dared not go. I had loft my husband lying drunk on the Mtcben floor, and when be woke up it would be worse than that For miles I had followed the edge of the bench lands, searching for the place, for the right place, some point where the rocks went sheer, twelve hundred feet Into the river. There must be nothing to break the fall, no risk of being alive, of being taken back there, of seeing him again. But the edge was never sheer, and per­ haps, after all, the place by the Soda Spring was best There the trail from the ranch goes at a sharp turn, over the edge of the cliffs aud down to the ferry. Beyond there are three great pines on a headland, and the cliff is sheer for at least five hundred feet That should be far enough. I let my horse have a drink at the spring, then we'went slowly on over the soundless carpet of pine needles. I would leave my horse at the pines. Somebody was there. Four laden pack-ponies stood In the shade of the trees, switching their tails to drive away the files. A fifth, a buckskin mare, unloaded, with a bandaged leg, stood in the sunlight Behind the nearest tree a man waa speaking. I reined my horse. “Now you, Jones," he was saying to the injured beast, “you take yo’self too serious. You ain’t goln’ to Heaven? No! Then why pack yo’ bag? Why fuss?" I had some silly Idea that the man, if he discovered me, would know what business brought me to this beadland. I held my breath. His slow, delicious, Texan drawl made me smile. I did not want to smile. The mare, a very picture of misery, lifted her bandaged, frightfully swollen leg, and hobbled into the shade. I did not want to laugh, but why was she called Jones? She looked just like a Jones.. “The inquirin' mind,** said the man behind the tree, “has gawn surely Mtray from business, or you'd have know’d that rattlers smells of snake. The mare, with her legs all Mtraddle, snorted in his face. “Sugar is it? Why didn’t you so befo’?" Jones turned her good eye on the man as though she had just discovered his existence, hobbled briskly after him while be dug tn his kitchen boxes, made, first grab at the sugar bag, and got her face slapped. The man, always with his eye upon the mare, returned to his place, and sab on his heel m be­ fore. "Three lumps,” he said, hold­ ing them one by one to be snatched. "You're acting sort of convalescent, .Jones. No more sugar. And don’t be a hawg!” The mare wm kissing his face. "Back of all! Back water! Thar now. thank the lady behind me!" And 1 had Imagined my presence still unknown. “How on earth," I gasped, "did you know I .was here?" The man's eyes were still Intent upon the wounded mare. •'Wall, Mrs. Trevor," he drawled. “You know my name? Your back has been turned the whole time! JTou’ve. never seen me in your life— at least I’ve never seen you!” "That’s so,” he answered thought­ fully. "1 don’t need telitn’ the sound af that colt yo* busband bought from me. As to the squeak of a lady's pigjktn saddle, tha? ain't no other lady rider short of a hundred and eightythree and a half miles.” What manner of man could this be? My colt wm drawing* toward him all the time m though a magnet pulled. I He stood facing me, the bag still in his hand, and my colt asking pointed­ ly for Bugar, Very ull( gliunti deeply "Sugar, Is It? Why Didn't Ye Say So Before?” an American citizen, except," he added softly, "on election days, and then,” he cocked up one shrewd eye, “I’m sort of British. Canadian? No, I cayn't claim that either, coming from the Labrador, for that’s Newf’nland, a day’s march nearer home. "Say, Mrs. Trevor, you don't know my name ‘yet It's Smith, and with my friends I’m mostly Jesse.” “If you please, may I be one of your friends F’ “If I behave good, you may. No harm in my trying.” The moment Jesse Smith had given me his name. I knew him well by rep­ utation. Comments by Surly Brown, the ferryman, and my husband's bitter hatred had outlined a dangerous char­ acter. Nobody else lived within a day’s journey. "That’s my home," said Jesse. flFye see a dim trail jags down that upper cliff? That's whar I drifted my ponies down when I came from the State*. I didn’t know of the wagon road from Hundred Mile House to the ferry-, which runs by the north end of my ranch.” “And the tremendous grandeur of the place?” "Hum. I don't claim to have been knocked all in a heap with the scen­ ery. No. What took holt of me good and hard was the company—a sliver top b'ar and hte missus, both thoo sand pounders, with their three young ladies, now mar’led and settled beyond the sky-line. There’s two couples of prime eagles still camps along thar by South Cave. The timber wolf I trimmed out because he wasted around like a remittance man. Thar wm a stallion and his harem, this yere fool Jones bein' one of his young mares. Besides that, there wm heaps of III* friendly folks in fur, hair, and feath­ ers. Yes, I have been right to home since I located." "But grizzly bears? How frightful!" "Yes. They wm frightened at first The coarse treatment they gets from hunters, makes them sort of bashful with any stranger.” “But the greatest hunters are afraid of them.” "The biggest criminals has got most •care at police. B’ars has no use for sportsmen, nor me neither. My rifle’s heaps fiercer than any b'ar, and I’ve chased more sportsmen than I hM grizzlies.” "Wasn't Mr. Trevor one of them?" Jesse grinned. "Tell me," I Mid, for the other side of the story must be worth hearing. "Wall, Mr. Trevor took out a sura­ mins agio me for*chasing him off my ranch. He got fined for having no gun license, a*id no dawg license, and not paying his poll-tax. ■ and Cap Taylor bound him over to keep the peace. I ain't popular now with Mr. Trevor. whereM he got off cheap. Now, if them b'ars could shoot—'* I hadn't thought of that “Can they be umedr I Mked. . Market Street in *Fr-eao. bolds with this Adams in hi« b'ars among man-sms But still I reckon Capen Adanu only attractive to anlmnk.” . "Oh. surely!” I toughed. But Jesse became quit a diftnal. "Fsn not reckoned," ho bemoaned hljnaelf, "among the popular attractions. The neighbors shies at coming near nor ranch.” hunt sportsmen, surely it’s not serpri* “Can’t plBMe all parties, eh? W« perhaps that's how the herd is gn tag. Yes. Come to think of it, I re­ member oncet a Smithsonian grave robber comes to inepeck South Cave. H,e said I’d got a bone yard of ancient people, and he'd rob graves to find out all about them olden times. He wanted to catch the atmosphere of them days. *o I sort of helped. Rob­ bing graves ain't exactly a holy voca­ tion, the party had a mean eye, a Ger­ man name, and a sort of patronizing manner, but still I helped around to get him atmosphere, mo and Epb.” "Who’s Ephr "Oh, he's just a silver-tip, what sci­ entific parties calls ursua horribilis ord. You just cut your eye whar the trickle stream falls below my cabin. D’ye see them sarrls berry bushes down below the spray?” “Where the bushes are waving? Oh, look, there’s a gigantic grizzly stand­ ing up, and pulling the branches I" “Yes, that's Eph. » "Well, as I was tollin' you. Eph and me is helping this scientific person to get the atmosphere of them ancient times." "But the poor man would die of fright!" "Too“busy running. When he reached Vancouver, ho wm surely a cripple though, and no more use to science. Shall I call Ephr "I think not to-day,” said I, hurriedly rising, "for indeed I should be getting home at once." Wlthou^ever touching the wound, he had given me the courage to live, had made my behavior of the morning seem that of a silly schoolgirl; but still I did not feel quite up to a social introduction. I said I was sure that Eph and I would have no'interesta in common. . . “Bo you’ll go home and face the mu­ sic?" said Jesse's wise old eyes. "My husband,” Mid I, "will be get­ ting quite anxious about -me." Without a word he brought my horse and saddled bim. And I, with a sinking heart, contrarted the loneliness and the horror which wm called my "home” with all the glamour of this man’s happy soli­ tude. He held the stirrup for me to mounL offered his band. "Do you never get hungry," I asked, "for what’s beyond the horizon r He sighed with sheer relief, then turned, his eyes seeing infinite dis­ tances. "Why, yes! That country beyond the sky-line's always calling.. Thar’s something I want away off, and I don't know what 1 want” “That land beyond the sky-line's called romance." He clenched his teeth. “What does a ship want when she strains at an­ chor? What she wants is drift And I’m at anchor because I've sworn off drift” At that we» parted, and I went slow* ly homeward, up to my anchor. Dear Gbd! If I ffilght drift! (TO BE CONTINUED.) McLachlan BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Deserves Great Credit In reviewing the work of the beat BusiBess Schools throughout the country none Stand out more prominently than the Mc­ Lachlan Busineaa University of Grand Rapid* Mich. Much has been accomplished during the past 19 yean of its existence and greater resuiti than ever are predicted and expected thia year. Its coarse of instruction » mod­ ern, time-tried and up to-the minute. Its faculty is composed of 10 certificated in itructors of superior attainments and 13 commercial lecruren. Thousands of its graduates are achieving toccuM in the battle of life. These same thousands are loyal supporters and advo­ cates of the McLachlan Business University, a business school moat worthy in every particular. Those interested in commercial education should get a free copy of their beautiful catalog. The school is located at 110-118 Pearl street. Grand Rapids, Mich, and the fall term begins Sept 2. UBfit She—“Why do you work so hard?" He—"I am too nervous to uteal" IF YOU ARE ILL from any disorder of the STOMACI, UVU or KIDNEYS, or if your bowels are inactive at times, or yon should suffer frsn beadadws, get a 50 cent bottle of SEVEN DAUS of your druggist. If you are run down and don't fetl as young and chipper as y«>u ased to. civs SEVEN BADES a fair trial; it will purify y«ur blood, clear your system and brain, and make life worth living. It is abechitalv barmh-M. is highly pidstabie, and will Dot disturb the moat Plicate Momach. For sale at druggwfc at GO cents per botite. Don’t fail to try it. Addram LYMAN BMVX, U Murray SL, Nni ferKILY. �HaroM Bby of Grand Rapids 1. ’rta- Mr*. C. P. SmKh. Misses Nettie Clark and Mildred tember. Emmett Feighner. Of Jackson are visiting at Finest line and bast kept stock ef Austin Hiram Coe’s and attended tne olgars is always found at Von W- Spencef-Coe wedding. 3 miles north and one mile east of Furniss.—Advt. patrons receive every.court­ Nashville standpipe. Mrs. Mary Mr*. Dent McDerby of Alberta, esyOur and accomodation within the Gardner. Canada, 1* visiting at ths home of range of prudent banking. State Frank MeDerby. Savings bank.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Quick spent B. P. 8. paint is not the $1.50 per Mr. and Mr*. Wm? Messimer and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. . Fred gueets. Mr. and Mrs. Erneat Walker gallon kind, it’s entirely different. •Cass in Kalamo. and Mr*. Jennie Rice, visited at We bare the $1.50 kind, but it's not B. P. 8. grade, neither Is any other Mrs. Laura J. Howell of Battle ; Creek is spending the week with Mr. and Mr*. Oscar Darby and Mr. paint sold at $1.50 per gallon. Giasfriends in Nashville. and Mr*. Rufus Darby of. I^ke 1 Mr*. Kathryn Sanderhoff of Lans- 'Odessa spent Sunday -with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Downing and grand­ daughter, Zena Grlbbln, visited the ing is visiting old friend* in the vil­ Mrs. Wm. Cortrlght. ’s daughter, Mrs. Claude lage for a few day*. Mr. and Mr*. Henry Hull and Mr. former Mr. aud Mrs. 8. E. Lewi* of Jack­ and Mrs. George Atchison of Hom­ Lewis, at Kalamaxoo, the latter pajt Mr. Downing spent son were guests of Mr. and Mr*. C. er, New York, are viaiting Mr. and of the week. Sunday there. R. Quick Wednesday. Mrs. H. G. Atchison. Farmers! We love you and you Four per cent paid on saving* de­ We are doing more optical work posits, compounded quarterly. State than ever in our history. Satisfac­ can’t help yourselves, so you might just as well bring along your stuff Savings bank.—Advt. tion guaranteed at reasonable price*. and let us show you how pleasant Elder J. W. Roach will preach at Von W. Furniss.—Advt. we can be. Barker, Martens* & । the home of Joseph Mix Sunday, The Maple Grove picnic, which 1* Martens.—Advt. . I August 3, at 2:30 p. m. an annual affair, will be held at Lake Mr. and Mr*. Harry Hale, and Mr. Mr*. W. M. Guy of Continental, Goguac at Battle Creek Sunday, Au­ and Mrs. John E. Taylor were at ’ Ohio, is visiting at the home of W. gust 10. Everybody go. Hastings Sunday evening and listen­ rhirl. Guy in Maple Grove. We have one line refrigerator left. ed to Rev. George McNutt, “the k Mrs J E. Lake and daughter Ruth You ought to have it. We don’t dinner pail man," and the sacred attended the Biggs-Mitchell wedding want it. Come in and we will get concert at the Chautauqua. And behold this cute chorus girt at Middleville Saturday. together nn it. Pratt.—Advt. Mrs. Martin Graham and son Little Margaret Burton is spend­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hummel and Ronold left Friday for a two week*’ ing the week with her grandparent*, two children of Kalamaxoo visited visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. LOCAL NEWS. Mr. and Mr*. J. E. Lake. their parent*, Mr. and Mrs. James Judson Bassett, at Fremont, Mich. Mr. C. P. Smith left Friday for a Hummel, Friday and Saturday. She will also visit in Grand Rapids Bert Hart is on the sick list. visit with relative* at Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDerby and and Muskegon while away. and in Gladwin county. Mrs. C. F. McDerby and little daugh­ Miss Dossie Hecker Is quite ill. Just a few safety deposit boxes Mr. and Mrs. John Wellman spent ter visited relative* at Albion the lat­ left, $1.00 per year. Better, en­ Fancy Ribbons. McDerby’s.—Ad. Sunday and the first of the week ter part of the week and Sunday. gage one before they are all taken. Sunshine costa you nothing—pass' with relative* at Charlotte. That saner kraut we are Belling You can’t afford to take a chance on it out freely. New shipment of Clauss razors and in one and two-quart cans i* very your valuable papers for that price. shears just’ received. Come In and fine and give* entire satisfaction. State Savings bank.—Advt. Ings Monday. Try a can. Wenger Bros.—Advt. pick ’em out. Pratt.—Advt. A. C. Siebert and family made an Mr*. Ory Chaffee visited at Hast­ Always a fresh supply of Red auto trip to Allegan Sunday morning, Merle Croy of Carmel township I* ings last week. . spending part of his vacation with Seal batteries. We sell so many of returning the same evening. Mr. and them that they don’t grow old and Mr*. C. R. Quick, who had been spend­ Mia* Avah Hanes la visiting rela­ his sister, Mrs. Ed. Llebhauser. tives at Hastings. Mrs. C. O. Bouxaom and daughter stale on our bands. Pratt.—Advt. ing the week with Allegan friends, It Is well not to say too much returned home with them. Jasper Deeds is driving a new of Colon are spending the week with about your ancestors, for your Buick runabout. • Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McMillan. The attraction committee for the may notice how you are Lisle Cortrlght spent part of last Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sweet neighbors Harvest Festival express the-opinion week at Kalamasoo. of Jackson, June 2$, a daughter, allowing the strain to deteriorate. that the attraction* they have se­ Mr. and Mr*. Henry Roe, Vidian cured this year will prove as good as Rev. C. F. Smith Is attending camp­ who ha* been named Virginia. Leia Titmarsh visited anything meeting at Reed City. have ever had. The Bellevue I* to have a home-com­ Roe andatMis* Battle Creek Tuesday, full program will be published next Miss Daisy Scothorne is spending ing celebration August 14, with friends going over in John E. Taylor’s car. “everything free” a* the slogan. Pearl Staup has gone to Ann Ar­ A few good styles in. straw hat* Charley and Ralph Moore were at The Masonic temple at Charlotte where he expect* to undergo still left, going at half price while bor, Grand Rapids Sunday. an operation on hi* hip, which ha* suffered from a disastrous, fl re Mon­ they last. O. G. Munroe. ’ Advt. Mr*. Ora Elliston spent Thursday been troubling him greatly of late. day forenoon, the basement and low­ er floor being badly damaged. It is. Many Nashville people are at­ with Mrs. Fred Moore. There will be an Ice cream social Mildred Purchtsa is spending a tending the Chautauqua attraction* and sale of ready-made garment* at thought the loss will total $8,000, at Charlotte and Hasting* this week. Hartwell Bros., Tuesday, August 1. fully covered by insurance. The few days.at Crooked lake. The Northwest Kalamo Grange A cordial Invitation Is extended to cause of the Are is a mystery. Buy threshing coal of Barker, Circle will meet with Mr?. Stephen all. When you are stewing and fret­ Martens & Martens.—Advt. Mrs. J. J. Law and two children ting, wondering what to have for jfr. and Mr*. Wm. Cortrlght spent Down* Friday, August 1, for dinner. dinfler or lunch these hot, day*, why What a thing of beauty a woman of DeWitt and Mrs. Mary Henion Wednesday at Eaton Rapid*. . would be If she did’t have to wear and daughter* of Battle Creek are don’t you order some of our deli­ George Franck visited his daugh­ all the contraption* faahlon dictate*. guest* of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Feigh- cious ready-cooked cold meats? They ter, Edna,’at Charlotte Monday. will solve the problem to jour en­ Miss Harriett Curtis and nurse, ner. Study Glasgow's ad, it will prove Miss tire satisfaction. Wenger Bros.—Ad. Rose Dlllenbeck, drove to Ver­ The second annual reunion of the worth while if you are a farmer. montville and back Monday evening. Gould farmily will be held at the When there doesn’t seem to be The person who has his eyes open Mis* Clare Manning of Medford, home of Thomas Gould in East anything elseto do only to go fish­ didn't do it with "eye openers." Oregon, i* the guest of Mr*. O. R. Maple Grove, Thursday, August 7, ing, that’s the time to call and see Some folks marry in haste and Chaffee at the home of L. E. Lent*. 1913. Pratt. He has the finest and most never get a move on afterwards. Centrally located and conserva­ Mr*. Roselia Austin returned last complete line of fishftg tackle ever Mrs. Gall Nelson is spending the tively managed, we invite your pat­ week from her Canadian trip, and shown in the village, and can fit week with her sister at Hastings. ronage. State Saving* bank.—Add. spent a tew days with her son, Geo., you out with anything you need.— Miss Erma Swift is spending her F. D. Green ha* traded hi* house and family on the farm north of Advt. vacation with friends in Detroit. and lot on Phillips street for F. H. town. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Kraft of Mid­ The New York Telegram *ays: dleville are visiting at the parental O. D. Freeman has added a Ford Rarick’s new house on Lenta street. runabout to his livery equipment. Judge C. E. Higbee of Grand Rap­ "A daily sweet cream bath keeps home in the village and looking af­ Miss Florence Galusha of Olivet id* spent Sunday with hi* family at skin soft In winter." Anyone soft ter Urias and Ed. during the ab­ Is the guest of Mrs. Seroll Powers the borne of Dr. and Mr*. J. I. Bak- enough to try the prescription ha* no sence of their 'parents In Canada. Noah is also taking charge of Staup’s need of it. E M. Everta of Athens spent Sun­ Mr. and Mr*. Walter Clark and. barber shop during Mr. Staup’s ab­ day with his family in the village. You can’t expect to make a suc­ Clarence of Maple Grove and sence. Mr*. Dayton Smith and daugh» cess of life unless you make up your ton M. E. Larkin spent last week at This is surely good oil stove ter were at Battle Creek last week. mind that you are as good as the next Mr*. Detroit, making the trip In the for­ weather. We have a fulll assort­ Mrs. Fred Moore and Mrs. R. Ca­ fellow. mer’s auto. / ment of the splendid Perfection oil Mrs. Wm. Hummell -spent the ller spent Friday at Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mr*. N. N. Guy of Billing*, stoves which your neighbors are us­ latter part of the wee£ and over Mr. and Mrs. Noah Wenger are Sunday Montana, who have been visiting at ing with such perfect success. They with relative* at Grand spending a few days at Grand Rap­ Rapids. the home of William Guy in Maple are» the model summer stove, cleau. ids. .nandj* and economical. Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Llebhauser, Grove, left Friday to visit friend* safe, Don’t mis* seeing the water bat­ children —Advt. at Sunfield. and Merle Croy visited at tle" at the Nashville Harvest Festl- Frank Cook’s in Sunfield township Mr*. Florence Ehrpt, daughter Now is a good time to see us and Mildred and *on John left Wednes­ make arrangements for the installa­ Sunday. Olivet has let the contract for a evening for an extended visit tion of your new heating plant, so Miss Nellie Tarbell' of Vermont­ day and system of water works %o cost $14,­ ville is spending part of her vaca­ with relatives at Tamwortb —•* it will be ready this fall when you 500. want to use it. We Install hot air, tion with her relatives, the Mix Toronto, Canada. Orville Stocking spent part of families. It 1* a nice time to put in your hot water, steam, or combination hard plants, and we guarantee our mater­ last week with his parents at Char­ winter ’ * coal. Your lawns are Mrs. O. R. Chaffee and guest. Miss ___ _ rker. lotte. Clare Manning of Medford, Oregon, and the price* are right. Barker, ials and our work in every particular. Miss Eugenia Barry of Woodland were at Grand Rapids the first of1 Marten* &. Marten*. The 3 that Pratt.—Advt. beats 2 pair.—Advt. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Verdon L. the week. Misses Edith and Mabel Hawblltael Remember that Miss Longman I* of South Bend, Indiana, are visiting Knoll. Mrs. Nell Palmer and daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Dan Snoke of Jackson are visiting in and abound in Nashville every Friday and Sat­ at the home* of Peter Rothbaar and Those wishing instruction Cbri* Marshall and other relative*. Vermontville visited in the village the village. Mr. Palmer spent Sun­; urday. in music apply to John Mead at Mr. and Mrs. George Deane and Sunday. day here. Brown’s drug store.—Advt. J. W. Deane of Massachusetts, who Two big days of the Nashville Har­ Mrs. J. C. Furniss and son Lewis A. C. Siebert and family and L. W. have been visiting their brother, C. vest Festival and Home-Coming. Au- are spending the week with relatives Feighner were at Carson City Thurs­ C. Deane, left the first of the week at Hastings and are attending the, day attending the funeral of Harry for their homes. Mrs. Hattie Ward of Hastings vis­ Chautauqua. Wilson. Mr*. Feighner returned ited Mrs. Orville Stocking a few days A mad steer made a lunge at L. N. A St. Louis woman says she has! with them Thursday evening. Olmstead's automobile, as be was last week. been kissed by 10,000 men. Now Dr. Minnie Baker and Judge C. E. driving, near Muir, and collided with Mrs. Barber Mead is in Hastings we know the significance of the term. Higbee and family of Grand Rapids the fender and one lamp. The an­ this week attending the liedpath “slopped over.” . visited the former’s brother, Ned. Chautauqua. Mrs. Harriett Lowder was called1 Sprague, and family In East Ver- gry animal then backed off a few feet.. surveyed the damage be had Some folks will attract more at- to Grand Rapid* Friday on accountL montville last Sunday afternoon. done and started at a rapid pace in tendon as a corpse than they ever of the serious illne* of her daughter,’ Mrs. Dan Evans, who has been the opposite direction—evidently'so Mr*. Iva Kress. have in life. nursing Ross Bivens, returned to her Mr. Olmstead could not get his : home Monday. Mr. Bivens fs get­ number. ting better and hi* many friends W. U. Hullinger of Mt. Pleasant hope to soon see him out again. . is visiting his mother, Mrs. D. L. Farmers, hey there! We want to Hullinger. for a few day*. Will has buy your grain and,will always pay sold the Mt. Pleaant Time*, which he the highest market price and the has been conducting successfully for tun we have with you is free. Bar­ several yearn, to the McCall* of ker, Martens & Martens.—Advt. Ithaca, who have taken possession, If you wish to travel or leave and Will is now looking around for home for a season you can place another location, as he expects to your business in our hands. We will go Into the business again after tak­ carefully look after it during your ing a short vacation. absence. State Savings bank.—Ad. Mra. Henry Zuschnltt received Mr*. Arthur Deane and two child­ word Thursday of the death of her Editor Newt: ren, who have been visiting the for­ sister, Min Hannah Velte, at the We want the readers of your mer’s parents, Mr. and Mr*. C. E. state hospital at Kalamaxoo, where paper to know that Vermontville it Roscoe, the past month, returned to going to have two days of real sport. their home at Grand Rapid* Thurs­ sa years. The body was taken to Thursday and Friday, August 7 and day. M. Just tell them there will be Ball her old home at Woodland and the Games. Vaudeville Shows, Bowery The Woman’s Home Missionary funeral hold ibare Saturday after­ Dances, Balloon Ascensions, etc. Society will meet with Mr*. Hurd noon at one oVock. Burial was in Most people know they always hare Friday, August 8, instead of August the Baptist cemetery. Mr. and Mr*. a good time when Vermontville cel­ 1, as some of the member* are at­ Zuschnitt and daughter Cecile at­ ebrates. Yours as ev*r, tending the Hastings Chautnqua tended the funeral. Committee. this week. * This is the “off-Season in Clothing,” when many retailers take it for granted that there will be “nothing doing” and are content. Not so with this store, however. Experience has taught us that it is fetter to make any sacrifice to keep things moving than to suffer business to come to a standstill. pack goods from one season to the next. It’s bad policy to Styles change, and most men know what’s what. We run no risk of piling up clothing.that’s out of date, and have no dead capital. This is the course of procedure WE adhere to. See handbills for prices or call at store. Yours to please and accommodate, o. m. McLaughlin Leading Clothier and Shoe Dealer A BIG REDUCTION SUMMER GOODS Shirt Waists Muslin Underwear Summer Underwear Better look over our line before buying. would pay you. It KOCHER BROS Comfortable Shoes for Summer Is a blessing you all can enjoy if you just use a little judgment in the purchasing of your footwear. You probably have experienced the misery of wearing uncomfortable, poor-fitting shoes and oxfords, and you should be interest­ ed in the fact that our large line contains just the pair to fit you feet as well as your purse. Call and see about it Our stock comprises the very latest models in all kinds of leathers, shoes for each and all occasions, and the quality is guaranteed both by us and by the manufactur­ ers. KRAFT a SON Hot Weather Goods AT KLEINHANS’ Men’s summer underwear, union suits or two-piece Women’s summer underwear, union suits or two­ . piece ' Children’s summer underwear Ladies’ shirt waists: 1 75 kind 1.25; 1.25 kind 1,00; . 75c kind 60c Children’s wash dresses, long or short sleeves, 6 to 14 years ................................... . .. . .50c 18c colored table oil doth...................................... 15c 22c white table oil cloth....................................... 15c Men’s and boys’ overalls and work shirts BARGAINS EVERY DAY AT 0 utterworth improving under Her trouble has M poisonlug rssisil- Dealer in dry good*, ladies’and children’* shoes 'oiiditioa. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/595/NashvilleNews_1913-08-07.pdf da5e7cd77a6b99fd6247e9d01927e570 PDF Text Text ___ —— NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1913 THE POINT IS SAVE SOMETHING Saving is not stinginess. Self-interest demands that you save a part of your earnings for a “rainy day.” Why not open a savings account with us today and let-your money earn future money? You may begin with as little as a one dollar de­ posit, if you can’t spare more. The rapid growth of a small weekly saving is remarkable. We pay 4 per cent interest on savings accounts. Farmers & Merchants BanK THE BANK THAT CAN DO THINGS FOR YOU. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS >60,000. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: TRUMAN S. P. HINCHMAN W. H. KLEtNHAHS H C. M. TUTTLE VON W. FURNIS8 P. P. SHILLING . A. HOUGH C. U GLASGOW U B. LENTZ FINE WRITING PAPER We have in stock an exceptionally fine line of all kinds of stationery, from ordinary tablet paper to the best of boxed goods. We are mak­ ing a special of a high grade linen finish paper, decorated with handsome gold initial, which sells for only 35c a box. This paper is neat and natty and is suitable for any and all kinds of corres­ pondence. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY ’ Postoffice Pharmacy C. H. BROWN. Proprietor Edison’s Latest We have just received one of Edi son’s latest types of phonographs. It is a hornless machine with a diamond reproducer, and is perfect in reproducing the records which are al­ so a new invention, being noiseless and indestructible. We have a fine selection of the new records in stock and would be pleased to demonstrate the phono­ graph and records any time you can Aground bard and fast on a sub­ merged stump, unable to wiggle without their frail craft dipping water, night coming on apace and no help in sight. Thl* was the un­ pleasant predicament of George Franck and John Parker last Thurs­ day night. They had spent a pleas­ ant evening fishing for bull­ head* at the upper end of the mill­ pond. When they started for home a little while after dark, they struck a submerged *tump or log, from which a protuberance reached near­ ly to the surface. They went upon this with such force that their boat stopped, resting nearly in the cen­ ter on the projection, and there they were. Not only that, but there they were bound to stay. They worked for more than an hour trying to get their craft loose, but it was no go. If they tried to both get in the same end of the boat that end *hlped water In wholesale quantities and they had to ball. They could see the light* In the nearest houses, some distance away, go out one by one as various households retired for the night. Visions of a night at sea in an open boa* didn’t look good to the flshermfen, and they finally made up their minds to try to summon help. One of those fellows has a good pair of lungs. Lusty walls of “Hellup! Hellup!’’ were wafteq out upon the stilly night with such force that all the east end of town was aroused. There was no mistaking the fact that the cries came from the vast spread of waters, and a granp rush of people, some dressed, some not so much so, was made to the river bank where they joined in a rousing chor­ us of “Rescue the Perishing,” while the life-saving crew, consisting of Elmer Cross and Max Purchls, man­ ned a life-boat and launched it through the raging surf. Guided by the cries for help, which continued at frequent intervals with undlmlnlshed vigor, the life-saving crew finally reached the shipwrecked mariners and after much effort rescued them from their unpleasant predica­ ment, in the midst of a sudden down­ pour of rain which drenched res­ cuers and rescued to the hide and made necessary the constant balling of both boats <o keep them from sinking. Shore • was finally reached in safety, and the cheers of an oddly dressed and half-dressed crowd of anxious watchers welcomed the hardy crew of llfe-aavers and their happy passengers. BASEBALL. Nashville 4; Vermontville 8. ’ Friday afternoon Nashville de­ feated Vermontville at Riverside park by a score of 4 to 3, thereby gaining a lead of two to one in the series of games between the two teams. The game was an unusually close and exciting one, the visitors fighting gamely to the 'finish, and their ninth inning rally, aided and abetted by some loose tleldlg by the locals, threatened for a moment to reverse the victory. Nashville took the lead in the third inning, McKiever driving a three-bagger over the right field fence and scoring on the wild return to third .to catch him. Vermontville tied the score in the sixth, with a three-bagger by Mc­ Pherson and a single by Barber. The home boy* scored three more In the eighth. Mason, first up, singled to right field, and took third on Glasner’s hit. McKiever and Habersaat were both hit by pitched bails, forcing one tally in and leaving the bases full. Glasner and McKiever scored on Quick's single. Beneway filed out to center, and Robleski and Olen ended the inning with grounders to short. Vermontville started a strenuous but futile rally in the ninth. Hulett opened the inning with a three-bagger. Crowley struck out and Wilson fouled to Robleski. Hull singled, scoring Hulett. Wyant got to first on an er­ ror. and Dancer hit safe, scoring Hull. McPherson ended the sus­ pense with a grounder to second. RATS WITH FALSE TEETH. Absolutely true. Don’t doubt It when we tell you. Clarence Bachellor will tell you so, too. Clarence has a clever lot of rats about hi* place. He dressed a nice mess of fish last week and left them outside the house for a few moments. The darned rats carried them all away. That wa* bad enough, and should have been a lesson to “Bach," but It wasn’t. The next day he took his false teeth out to let his face rest, laid them down on a box, and darned if the rats didn’t lug the false teeth away, too. That's a pretty tough yarn, we admit, but it really is true. And “Bach” hasn't found the teeth yet, either, and don’t ex­ pect to. Remember, we didn’t say the rat* are wearing the false teeth, but the caption goes as It stands. They have the false teeth. Dr. Vance is trying to get a few of that breed of rat*. He wants to propagate them. HALF-SCALPED IS ENOUGH. x Henry Walker, who wm formerly some Indian himself, cam* near los­ ing his scalp-lock Thursday, but came ’Hank" was working down on top of him, striking him on I the head. His fellow-workers thought to dig out" his lifeless form, but Hank is tougher than that, and he came out from under the debris alive and conscious, but with the blood streaming from a terrible wound In hi* head. He was convey­ ed Immediately to the office of Dr. F. F. Shilling, where he wa* placed under the influence of anaesthetics and the wound dressed. The cut extended from about the center of the forehead nearly to the top of his head, then two inches toward one side, and required a number of stitches to close. There is a good solid shell under that scalp, other wise a fracture of the skull would have ensued from such an accident, but no trace of a fracture was found and Henry is out and around again, as chipper a* ever. He Is expected to be one of the chief rooters at the base ball games at the Harvest Festival. LORENZO ANDREWS DEAD. Sunday marked the passing of Lorenzo Andrews, one of the oldest settlers of Maple Grove township, and a man universally respected by all who knew him. He had been ill for some time, and his death was not unexpected, although it came with a shock to his loving family and friends. He was 81 years of age,' and the cause of bls death was given as a complication of indigestion and heart trouble. He passed away at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, at his home In the eastern part of Maple Grove township. He leaves two sons, Milan *nd Vera, his wife hav­ ing passed away several years ago. The funeral was held yesterday Dooming at 10 o’clock, interment at Wilcox cemetery. LOCAL NEWS. Harvest Festival next week. New line of candles at Goltry’s.— Advt. Chas. Cool was at Grand Rapids Saturday. ' Charlie Cross is moving in Walter Burd’s house. Mrs. H. C. Glasner was at Grand Rapids Monday. Max Purchls is visiting his brother John in . Detroit Miss Ruth Downing is quite ill with malarial fever. • Try one of our high-sp^d motor washers. S. A. Gott. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith wei Jackson Wednesday. Nashville wants to see you next Thursday and Friday. H. A. Maurer spbnt Sunday with relatives in Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz spending the week at Gull lake. Mrs. Noah Henry spent last Thurs­ day with her parents at Hastings. Mrs. J. M. Stine .of Battle Creek visRed at Wm. Sample's Sunday. Mrs. Herbert Fairchild of Char­ lotte spent Saturday in the village. Don Downing of Detroit visited his parents tn the village Sunday. Dr. J. I. Baker has returned after spending several weeks in the east. Sash doors and windows belowsall competition. H. E. Downing.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Briggs of Ma­ ple Grove have moved to Nashville. Miss Ruth Powers of Kalamo Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Seroll E. PowMrs. H. H. Follick of Hastings was the guest of Mrs. Golds Teeple Sun­ day.^ Home kettle-rendered lard 15 cents per pound. Wenger Bros.— Advt. Miss Goldie Hitt is spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. Peter Deller. Llmburger, brick and sweitzer cheese always on hand. Wenger Everybody says "It’s easy to wash with the Easy washer." Pratt sells them.—Advt. Miss Fern Cool of Grand Rapids was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cool last week. Mrs. Mary Kellogg visited relatives at Hastings last week and attended the Chautauqua. Mrs. A. Wheeler of Battle Creek spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Graham. * Miss Reath* Watkins of Hastings Is spending the week with her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Hanes. Mrs. J. E. Hamilton and daugh­ ters visited at Bellevue and Battle Creek last week! The Old Brick school will hold it* annual reunion in Frank Furlong’s grove. August 23. We are now ready to clean your seed wheat at 4 cents a sack. Ky­ ser's mill. Advt. Newton Trautman is spending a few days with hi* family at Douglas lake near Pellston. t Charles Lent* was at Grand Rap­ ids yesterday attending the under­ takers' convention. Sylvester Curtis and family of Woodland spent Sunday with rela­ tives in the village. To do a washing easy and In a short time, try the Adams washer. C. Mr. and M“». Leo Marshall and son of Eaton Rapids are spending the week in the village. Lisle Williams of Chicago Isspending a few days with relative* and had grown until it wa* somewhat friends in the village. In exchange for good railing wheat. was standing on a couple rof crate*, in order to reach. While stacking If your eye* ache, blur, or feel shifted and badly after reading, m« Gould on the tops coming 14 th. Read his *d-—AdvL Mr. and Mr*. N. C. Hagerman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. H. C. Zuschnitt at Crooked lake. Mr*. Rudolph Rector and children of Kalamazoo are visiting the for­ mer’s sister, Mrs. A. E. Kidder. You are invited to make my store your headquarters during the har­ vest festival. B. A. Gott.—Advt. We are still selling Perfection oil stoves, the best and safest summer 1 stove on the market Pratt. Advt 1 Mr. and Mrs. Otto Perry and children of Lansing are spending the < < day with Mr. and Mrs. George Perry. Mrs. D. T.* Perrine and daughter ( Waldron are visiting the former'* of ,parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Henry. L. A. 8. of the Advent Christ­ , The ian church will meet with Mrs. F. M. Pember Thursday afternoon, the 7th. 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Myres of Grand Rapids are visiting at the ' home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Franck. Mrsw Mary Kellogg vial ted her sis­ ter, Mrs. Campbell, at Hastings last week and attended the Chantauqua. Thfi little son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knoll was kicked quite badly about the head by a colt Monday evening. If good goods and better service is any inducement, you will certainly appreciate our efforts. Munson.— Advt.The adjourned meeting of the Woman’s Home Missionary .society will meet at the church Friday at 2:30. Mr. and Mrs. A. Strinbeck of South Hastings visited the latter's brother, Charlie Shupp, ope day last weeke. We are still selling B. P. S. paint and a lot of IL Get the best and make no mistake. C. L. 'Glasgow. —Advt. We could cheapen our fountain syrup*, but would our business in­ crease as It has if we did? Munson. —Advt. Mr. and Mrs. James Leak and son and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hurd attend­ ed campmeeting at Eaton Rapids Sunday. A number of our people are plan­ ning on attending the two days of sports at Vermontville today and to­ morrow. Mr. and Mr*. Verdon Knoll and Miss Eugenia Barry and Lowell Fish­ er of Woodland visited at Lansing Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dexter of Battle Creek were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl G. Rothhaar the latter part of the week. Mrs. S. J. Babcock, formerly of Barryville, is seriously ill at the home of her son, Alva, in Nashville, Tennessee. We have In stock some dandy steel storage tanks for gasoline and oils. Come In and look them over. Pratt.—Advt. Mrs. J. I. Baker and daughter, Mrs. C. E. Higbee and daughters of Grand Rapids, are spending the week at -Wall lake. Before you sow your wheat, let us fit you out with a Ontario or Farmers’ Favorite grain drill. C. L. Glasgow.—Advt Rev. and Mrs. St.Clair Parsons and son of Greenville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wright > the first of the week. Don't overlook the Syracuse highllft sulkj- plow, if you want the best and easiest running plow made. C. L. Glasgotv.—Advt. Mrs. L. McKinnls and daughter, Alice, are visiting around Bay­ view, -and other places in the north­ ern part of the state. « Mrs. George McClelland of near Wharton and Melvin VanLien of In­ diana visited at Dave and Albert Mc­ Clelland's last week. Mrs. Mary Shaw and daughter of Milwaukee visited her brother, Geo. Austin, and family last week, and returned home Monday. All the children will be home for the 14th and 15th, and Goltry's will have all the baked goods you will need to feed them.—Advt. Paul Hart of Grand Rapids is vis­ iting his grandmother, Mrs.. Harriett Lowder, while his mother, Mrs. Iva Kress, is ill In St. Mary's hospital. Joy’s photo shop at Nashville will be open during the harvest festival. August 14 and 15;'also Saturday the 16th. S. D. Joy, photographer.—Ad. Bart Rock Portland cement, the best cement made. >1.40 per bar­ rel—one barrel to one hundred bar­ rels. Same price to everybody at Downing's lumber yard.—Advt ’We ask country correspondents to send tn their letters early for the next paper, as we want to get out early on account of the Harvest Fes­ tival. Ed. Liebhauser and family went to Owosso last Thursday for a week’s visit with relatives. Mrs. Ernest Gray of Maple Grove accompanied them. * The Leland Giapta defeated Hast­ ings again Tuesday, in an interesting game, the *core standing 7 to 6. A number of Nashville fans saw the game. .Mr. and Mr*. Dell Kinney, Clyde Kinney and wife and daughter Ethel, and Mia* Glenns Babcock were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard Sunday. W. B. Cortright and family have moved into Floyd DeRlar's house, while they are enlarging and re­ building their home in the east part of town. Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Lord and chil­ dren. Mis* Minnie Bailey. Mr*. Eiean- NUMBER 51 We want to trade you money for your grain; we also have flour, feed, fuel, fertilizer, cement, Mme and tile for sale. Barker, Martens k. Marten*.—Advt. Save your dollar* and by watch­ ing them carefully they will grow In­ to hundred* and thousand*. The State Savings bank is the right place to begin.—Advt. Mias Cecile Walker left Saturday for Stockton, California, where she will teach in the Stockton college. She wa* accompanied by her sister. Belle, of Jackson. If .your spectacles or eye glasses are giving you any trouble—hurt be­ hind the ears—slide down or irritate the nose, see Gould on the 14th. Read his ad.—Advt. Mr*. Rosa Minnich and son of Berrien Springs and Miss Hazel MeMahigal of Tiffin, Ohio, were here the first of the week and attended the Marshall reunion. Mrs. Louise Gregory of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Thomas Shuker and two children of Charleston, West Virginia, are visiting at A. G. Mur­ ray’s and Isa Newton’s. Dr. Dodbey, D. D„. of Cincinnati, Ohio, will preach.at the Holiness church Thursday and Friday after­ noons at 2:30, and in the evening*. All are Invited to attend. In a very short time I will have a full stock of both hard and soft coal that I will sell at a price of. live and let live. See me before placing your orders. H. E.. Downing.—Advt. We understand George Martin is getlng up a tug-of-war team from the south side of the river and ex­ pects to win. Who is getting up a team from the north side to fool him again? From the way concessionaire* are asking for space »t the coming Har­ vest Festival, the streets will be well lined with shows, shooting galleries, doll racks, and the venders of var­ ious kinds of wares. We know yqu are all busy now but if you need anything in the line of paints, leads, varnlih or oil, we can supply your wants, and you may be sure it will be the best there i*. 8. A. Gott.—Advt. If you want placards, bills or oth­ er printing for the Harvest Festival, get your order in as quickly as pos­ sible, so as not to be disappointed. Our job rooms will probably be reasonably busy next week. The A. O. H. team of Grand Rapids will play ball with Nashville at Riv­ erside park next Thursday, and the Vermontville team comes for a game Friday afternoon. Both of these games will be well worth seeing. Own your own home. I have two good new houses for sale cheap, on easy terms—small payment down; balance can be paid the same as you would pay rent, and in a short time you will own a home -and be inde­ pendent. H. E. Downing.—Advt. Mrs. Etta Baker writes home from Butterworth hospital at Grand Rapids that the physicians tell her she is gaining and has a good chance for recovery, although she will prob­ ably have to play invalid for the best part of the winter, and will not be out of the hospital yet tor sever­ al weeks. The Misses Sara, Gaynel, Grace and Zella Franck left for Detroit Wednesday, where they will bo joined by a party of tourists from Cleveland, Ohio. They will tour through Canada, visit Buffalo, Bos­ ton. New York City, Atlantic City and Washington D. O., returning by boat from Cleveland to Detroit. Don’t you forget I keep all kinds of lumber, hard wood, white ‘and yellow pine; all kinds of shingles, all kinds of doors, all kinds of windows, all kinds of mouldings; also the Adrian wire fence—the best fence made The prices will surprise you. I don't want the whole world, only a part of- it, that is all. H. E. Downing.—Advt. Everybody come to the Home­ Coming next week, and while In town come in and see us. If you have more money than you want, we can take care of it for you. If you need some, we can help you out. Our large reception rooms will be open to all during banking hour*, and you are cordially invited to use them. Your for a good time. State Saving* bank.—Advt. The Bellevue boosters for their an­ nual celebration struck town in force Thursday, eleven automobiles, bannered and loaded with boosters, striking town in the forenoon. They came by way of Assyria, Lacey and Maple Grove, and went home by way of Vermontville and Charlotte. Their date conflicts with the first day of Nashville’s Harvest Festival, but there will probably be people enough out to fill both towns .in good shape. One of the Interesting and amus­ ing contests at the Harvest Festival will- be the tug-of-war. Always a popular sport, this year’s contest will prove of more than usual Interest, because the teams will be placed on opposite bank* of the Thornapple river, at the ball ground, and the winning team will jpull the losing team through the river. Each man will bo tied fast to the rope, so that He must either win or take his duck­ ing. Don't waste time around Ma*ury’* Charlie Shupp and family visited In Charlotte Saturday, Bunday and yuurxelL you Monday. Mrs. Albert Shupp and daughter returned with them for a few days’ visit. �— j COUHTHOUSECULUNGSI Thursday, August 7, 1913 Real Estate TrtMfcn. LOCAL NEWS. Mrs. Wm. Kleinhans is visiting at Pentwater. Mrs. I. A. Marentette has returned from Detroit . Miss Minnie Bailey visited at Hast­ ings last week. Mrs. Mary Bcothorne was at Hast­ ings last week. Mrs. J. B. Marshall spent last week with her daughter at Hastings. Miss Deta Downing is spending a few days in the village. Floyd Smith of Detroit is spend­ ing a few days visiting his parents and friends in the village. Miss Margaret Perry of Detroit is spending her vacation with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Perry. Miss Minnie Furnlss has returned from Battle Creek, where she has been visiting the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens and ‘two grandchildren* of Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wilkinson last Mr. and Mrs. John Hinckley, daughter Beu and son Merrill of La­ cey spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Quick. Mrs. H. E. Feighner of Hastings is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. L. W .Feighner at their. Cottage at Thornapple. Miss Nellie Reese is spending sev­ eral weeks In the northern part of the state. Miu Gladys Gardner is taking her place at the bakery. When you get ready for that fish­ ing trip, drop in. We can supply you Instantly with anything you need in the line of fishing tackle. Pratt. Mrs. Ida Reynolds and grand­ daughter. Virginia Radcliff, of Chi­ cago, who have been visiting the former’s mother, Mrs. Lucinda Wol­ cott, the past two weeks, returned home Tuesday. Wenger Bros, have just added to the already complete equipment of their meat market a pair of "Angldlle” scales, which are no only re­ markably handsome but which tell Instantly the amount the purchase amounts to at whatever price per pound. They light up by electricity instantlj- when anything to be weighed is placed on the platform, and they glvfc the customer and the seller each an exactly square deal. The boys cordially Invite visitors during the harvest festival or at any other time to come in and look over their artificial cooling system, by means of which their cooler can be maintained at a uniform tempera­ ture at all times, thus insuring the perfect condition of Its its contents. They have one of of the most complete markets in this sec­ tion of the state, and are naturally proud of it and willing to show it to the public. To the People of Michigan: The Michigan Historical Commis­ sion, established by the last legisla­ ture, wish to communicate with ev­ ery person who has in his or her pos­ session old newspaper files, pamph­ lets, letters, diaries, account books, local histories and atlases, museum objects Illustrative of Michigan or of Michigan people, anything whatever of value for the history of Michigan. The Commission is composed of Gov­ ernor W. N. Ferris, Clarence M. Bur­ ton, William L. Jenks. Right Rev. Monsignor O'Brien. Edwin O. Wood. Lawton T. Hernans, and Professor Claude H. Van Tyne. Address. The Michigan Historical Commission, Lansing. Michigan. MARKET REPORTS. Following are the market quota­ tions current in Nashville yesterday: Wheat. 80. Oats, 34c. Flour. 11.00 . Corn, 70c. MlddHnce, $1.50. Bran 40.' Beane. $1.60. Ground Feed, $1.50. Butter. 20c. Eggs. 16c. Chickens, 13c. Fowls. 11c. Dressed Beef, 10c. Dressed Hogs, 11c. Warranty Deeds. Christopher A. Merlau_______ to D. O. Prairieville, Brow, parcel, sec “ $145.00. Christopher A. Merlau to D. O. Brown, parcel, sec 7, Prairieville, $150.00. Maryetta Shea to Guy E. Crook, lot 2, block 11, H. J. Kenfleld’s add, Hastings, $1.00. * . Guy E. Crook to James Shea and wife, lot 2, block 11, H. J. Kenfleld’s add., Hastings, $950. Thomas Scott to John Schneider and wife, 5a, sec 17, Thornapple, $150. Charles R. Converse to Lawrence E. Hamilton and wife, parcel, Mid­ dleville. $2250. ’ J. W. and Gertrude E. Bentley to Albert and Lady May Bessmer, lots 10 and 23, Lake View Park. Yankee Springs, $190. Roland Hummel to Samuel Mar­ shall, 2a sec 9, Maple Grove, 1000. George Jacob Hoffman to Peter Hoffman and wife. 40a sec 7, Maple Grove, $1.00. . Gilbert Searles to Charlotte E. Bellinger, parcel, sec 28, Barry, $1400. Alanson C. Loomis to Mabel Snow, lots 75, 76, 78 and 79, Bush’s ' ‘ add., Delton, $1.00. . Leander Reams as trustee to Frank S. Schroder and wife, *la, sec 15, Assyria, $350. John E .Callahan et al to Frank S. Schroder and wife, parcel, sec, 21, Assyria, $200. Alice L. Harding to, Lewis H. Harding and wife. 4 0a sec 6, Orange­ ville, $1.00. Ernest J. Edger to Charlie D. Gib­ son and wife, W 1-2 lot 1176 and part of W. 1-2 lot 1177, Hastings, $1200. Estate of Forrest L. Mead and Myrtle Mae Mead, minors, by guar­ dian, to William Ritzman and wife, 50a sec 33, Hastings, $1810.03. Estate of Catherine A. Ingram, de­ ceased. by administrator to H. In­ gram, lots 3. block 9, Eastern add., Hastings, $1000. Quit Claim Deeds. Jennie Elizabeth Mead to William Ritzman and wife, 50a sec 33, Hast­ ings. 1589.97. . Clara L. Dingman to Emma M. Newman. 40a. sec 16. Assyria. >1000. Albert B. Knowles to Alberta Bell­ inger, 40a, sec 13 .Barry, $1.00. Alberta Bellinger to Albert E. Knowles and wife, 80a sec 13, Barry. $1.00. Probate Court. Estate of John H. Freeman. Order appointing Sarah C. Freeman as guardian entered. Estate of Melvin Prentice, a minor. Release of guardian by ward filed. Discharge issued to Guy DeLong as guardian. Estate of Truman P. Barnum. Proof of will filed. Order admitting will to probate entered. Letters is­ sued to Edna A. Yarger. Petition for hearing claims before court filed. Hearing November 26. Estate of Amanda Howell. Peti­ tion for appointing administrator filed. Hearing August 15. Estate of Lorenzo Cooley. Peti­ tion to determine heirs filed. Hearing August 15. Estate of Sarah Kohler. Petition for appointing administrator filed. Hearing August 19. Estate of Catherine Lenhart. Pe­ tition for appointing administrator filed. Hearing August 16. Estate of Aimee Rdtikes, a minor. Annual report of guardian filed. ' Estate of Catherine A. Ingram. Commissioner's report on claims fil­ ed. Final account of administrator filed. Rotate of Genevieve Guest, a min­ or. Release of guardian filed Dis­ charge to Helen Nagler as guardian issued. ■ LicenMfMl to Wed. Fay Hull. Hastings.............................. 21 Susan Frankenberger, Hastings. 20 Morgan Smith Biggs, Gd Rap. . . .28 Myrtle Adell Mitchell. Middleville 25 Damon Spencer, E. Lansing. . 26 Iva Mae Coe. Nashville............ .25 Mr. W. S. Gunssalus, a farmer living near Fleming, Pa., says he has used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in his family for fourteen years, and S--C How’s This ? Tv’e offer One Hundred Dollars Re­ that he has found It to be an ex­ ward. for any case of Catarrh that cellent remedy, and takes pleasure For sale by cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh in recommending it. all dealers.—A$vt. Cure. F. J. CHENET 4c CO.. Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, haveJcnown F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years; and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by bls firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, •» Toledo. O. Ban’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu­ cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials Ratner Dull. When we get down to it, life hasn’t half as many complications as cent melodrama. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S ADDRESED TO WOMEN IS YOURS A Case of “Nerves?” Hot flashes, dizziness, fainting spells, backache, headache, bearing-dawn pains, nerrousne— all are nymptoms of irregularity Favorite Prescription b that of a famous physidaa unusually experienced I AM NOW CUBED YOU* DBUGCIST CAM SUPPLY YOU IM LIQUID «■ TABLET FOE!' A LETTER FROM BOHTOX. Borton, July 1», HU. Well, here 1 am again. Kforgot to mention in my last letter that while in Adams we visited Williams­ ton, the seat of Williams college. The.town Is built on very hilly Flint.—A double drowning at Long ground and is ver/ picturesque and There are something lake, a few hours apart. The vic­ beautiful. tims were Howard Upton, eighteen like 60 college fraternity buildings And a large number of them arfc years old of Holly, who went down here very large and beautiful, one In when seized with cramps, ‘and Earl particular, which at one time was the Dunton, twenty-one years old of Fen­ home of Wm. Proctor. It Is a mag­ ton. who sank In sight of< his parents nificent piece of architecture, done who were unable to aid in his res­ in white stucco. It Is called the cue. Upton was swimming with sev­ Ivory palace. Another place of In­ eral companions' when he suddenly terest located here is the hay stack sank from view. The Dunton family monument, which commemorates the had gone to the lake for a family pic­ spot where In 1803 a party of stu­ dents, while seeking shelter from a nic. After lunch Earl went swim­ passing shower beside an old hay­ ming with his brother, Howard, eigh­ stack, formulated some plans that teen years old, and had been In the led to the founding of the American water but a few minutes when the Foreign Missionary society. tragedy occurred. Both bodies were ’Twas on Thursday morning, the 17th, that we bado our friends in recovered. dear old Adams good-by and board­ Petoskey.—After watting half an ed the trolley cars for North Adams, where we transferred to the Fitch­ hour for the return of his man. burg division of the Boston & Maine ter, Herman Fetx, of this city, who railroad. Just in the eastern sub­ was motorboating. Fret!, pet collie, urbs we entered the famous Hoosaleaped into the water and swam after ac tunnel. The road follows the the boat, following the scent of the Deerfield river down the Connecticut gasoline. The launch covered five river crossing at East Deerfield, it miles In a circle, but' the dog, low In was here that Wm .Goffe the regi­ the water, could not see that It was cide lived in a cave in an early day. turning and kept on swimming after Around this vicinity was the scene of Old King Phillip war, the Wamthe motor. He reached the dock near­ the panoog Chief Metacon (called King ly exhausted, but highly elated at hav­ Phillip) was one, tthe other was old ing caught up with the party. Powhatton of Capt. Smith fame) of the originators of the scheme to Port Sanilac. — Miss Leona Mo­ drive the.pale face off the earth— Dale history tells how they failed. Clellan of Port Sanilac and The ride over the Fitchburg road Kerr of Saskatchewan, B. C., narrow­ ly escaped drowning in Lake Huron is one of the most picturesque and scenic in New England. We did not when Miss McClellan, who was unable to swim, went in beyond her depth stop in Boston, only long enough to transfer to the Portland division .of while bathing and Kerr attempted to the Boston St Maine railroad. go to her rescue. To free his shoul We arrived in Gloucester at 6:25. ders, he threw his suspenders loose This quaint old town, one of the old­ and then became entangled in them, est In New England, is the largest sinking within a few feet of Miss Mc­ fish port in the United States. The Clellan. George Allen threw the pair sole occupation of the people is fish­ a rope, and succeeded In Laullng them ing. It is sometimes called codfish town. We did not go around here ashore. very much on account of rain—the only time of the trip that we were Alpena. — Fred Thelsmer and Al­ put out on account of the weather. bert Brady, who sawed their way We left Gloucester Friday at noon out of the county jail, were captured and went back to Boston and stayed In a swamp near Posen. Theismer all night there at Hotel Crawford. was a fireman on the steamer Lake­ This hotel Is on one of the corners wood and was in jail for using bad of Scollay square. This square was language In the presence of ladies. given the name of the Hub of the Brady was awaiting trial charged with Universe for several reasons. One of reasons is on account of its be­ larceny in Presque Isle county and the ing nearly the center of the historic had beer, sent here because of poor part of Boston, and another reason Jail accommodations at Rogers City. was that nine streets radiate from the square, like the spokes of a wheel. Pontiac.—The forty-sixth annual re­ Up thee treet a little way Is King's union of the Twenty-eecond Mich­ Chapel, with its quaint old cemetery. igan infantry will be held in Ro­ A little farther up the street is the This chester August 27-28. J. J. Snook, ser­ old Granary burying ground. geant-major of the regiment, has is one of the oldest places of burial in the city. It was filled long years missed but two of the 45 reunions. ago. Here are burled governors of the colony and state, thr»e signers of Bay City.—A pall was cast over the Declaration of Independence, the crowd attending the annual John Hancock. Samuel Adams, Knights of Columbus outing by the Robert Treet Paine; also Paul Re­ disappearance of Curtis Fogarty, vere, Peter Fauvel, the victims of the twelve years old. son of Frank Fo­ Boston masacre and the father and garty. while bathing at Wenona beach. mother of Benjamin Franklin. Boston is rich in historic incident, The boy, with some other lads and bls father, went into the water. In the renowned in culture, art and litera­ ture. Probably no place in the course of an hour the father came out United States excites greater inter­ and a little later was followed by the est in the mind of the student of others except his eon. When the boy history. Its settlements in 1630 an­ failed to show up a search was start­ tedates any other American city of ed, but was abandoned after two hours the same size. It bore a large share without any trace of the boy being in the early Indian wars and the grand old story of the Boston Tea found. Party, of Bunker Hill, of Paul Re­ Saginaw.—John Kachela of Ithaca, vere and his famous ride, have for years stirred the patriotism of all employed by the bridge crew of loyal Americans. To try to enum­ the Michigan Centra), was instantly erate all of the places of historic in­ killed in the local yards when he was terest would take too much time caught beneath falling ties In a car and space. Boston has one of the that was being unloaded. Kachela was largest railroad stations in the on top of the load. As be cut the sec­ world. It covers thirteen acres and ond wire, which bound the ties on the the cost of land and buildings was car, they went down with a crash, car­ nearly $14,000,000. Seven hundred rying him with them. He was fright­ trains pass in and out daily. The only way we could see the city to ad­ fully crushed. vantage in the limited time at our disposal was to take a trip in one Alma.—Several western Michigan of the numerous automobile carrypeople narrowly escaped death all& that take you all around the just north of Alma when an auto the city. They carry thirty people In which they were riding went Into and a competent guide accompanies car. describing all points of In­ a ditch, the driver of the car having each terest. We took the historic trip fallen asleep. A. D. Brown of Benton car, wljich after showing us the his­ Harbor suffered a broken arm and C. toric places took us through the H. Field of Grand Rapids escaped with Charlestown Navy yard. This yard a Svrenched knee. Six others who is not used for building ships at were in the car escaped without in- present, but just for repairing. They have the second largest dry dock in Jvry. the United States, and one of Uncle Sam's "war dogs” was Inside of it be­ South Haven.—The lookout at the ing repaired and painted. They took life saving station sighted the gaso us a way out to the farther end of a line yacht Adiline of Chicago, two long slip and showed us the roost and a half miles northwest of the pier, famous relic in Uncle Sam's domain. flying the distress signal and a power Can jt>u guess what It was? As my surf boat went to her assistance. gaze rested upon It the opening lines Messrs. O. R. Simmons and R. O. of a well known poem came to my Johnson of Chicago were aboard. They mind. This little poem has been re­ cited by school children for time oub cleared for Saugatuck an hour later. of mind. It runs like this: "Old Ironsides at anchor lay, Port Huron.—That her husband Ln the harbor of Mahon.” fell from a cherry tree In July. Well, this famous relic was none 1912, and has been possessed of a sui­ other than the old Frigate Constllcidal mania sinc^ Is the declaration known whereever our starry made by Mrs. Margaret Teets of tutlon, banner floats as “Old Ironsides.” Brockway townsh'ip, who asked that I never expected to tread the deck he be confined to the insane asylupi of this famous craft, the last of in Pontiac. Uncle Sam's wooden men of war. A few years ago this ship was gett­ Grand Rapids.—To prevent hfs ing old and decayed in places, and seven-year-old daughter from being the government official ordered it disfigured for life. Dr. James E. dismantled and sold for junk, but such a mighty protest arose all over Grace cut several square Inches of the United States against what the skin from his arm and grafted it on people called sacrilege, that the her face. * The girl was badly burned government re-considered the order two weeks ago when an alcohol lamp and the outcome of it was that the exploded. old ship has been repaired and placed In first class condition, and Pontiac.—Owing to the reported appears to day as of yore (barring sails) when she was the pride of disappearance of three Detroit peo­ her our navy. She has carried the stars ple in a storm at Cass lake, the and stripes to every port on the police will hereafter insist that liver­ globe. She was what was known ies register all renters of boats, so aa an 80 gun frigate, carrying 80 that they may trace accidents. runs on her gun deck, 40 on each side. In the cabin were a number of historic relics, among which are Grand Rapids.—Buried alive under ’he carved figure head of Comodore •lx feet of travel for nearly a Perry’s flag ship Niagara, another half hour, Simon Sullivan, nineteen. is the stearin# wheel of the Cruiser years old. was rescued by fellow work­ Olympia, which was Admiral Deweys men at the I«ake Shore gravel pit In flag ship at Manilla bay. Well all come to an end sometime the nick of lime. He was unconsckms things ind so must this letter. There are a host of things that I would MICHIGAN NEWS TERSELY TOLD REMEMBER, The cut prices on Clothing, Hats, Caps and Furnishings IS STILL IN FORCE. If you would profit by the LOW PRICES, it is time to act. We are this week quoting the lower than the lowest prices on Children’s Suits. Straw Hats at A of the original price. DEANE, the Clothier—Watch for their ad. Thursday and Friday dur­ ing the Harvest Festival. Fun for all, afternoon and evening. Get ready to get your share SPECIAL Don’t Forget, we are headquarters for everything to wear for the man or boy. Don’t Forget, we originate the low prices. Don’t Forget, we give you good honest goods, guaranteed as represented or money back. Yours for the good, all-wool, Guaranteed CLOTHING. GOOD CLOTHES GOOD FURNISHINGS AGENTS FOR AMERICAN LAUNDRY like to tell the readers of the News about, but 1 can't and there were a lot of places here that 1 wanted to see but didn't so will have to let it pass. Our stay here is drawing to a close. As we go aboard the steamer Massachusetts at 5 p. m_, bound for New York, we will have 15 hours ride on the old Atlantic and* will *** reach New York tomorrow morning. Aufwiedersehen. Chas. H. Raymond. Building Up. A man goes away to build up his run-down physical system and comes back to build up a run-down financial system.—Judge. PIANO TUNING BY A. E. PENDER Who will be in Nashville nearly every month. Will go in country al own expense. All work guaranteed. Leave or­ ders at Nashville News office. A. E. Pender Summer Oleamllp Dews, Just 3 more days... .. Special Prices .. .* ... Dry Goods Grocery Sale Ito. 3 SOAPS WASHING POWDERS Prices good till Saturday, August 16. Rub-no-more, 20c package .......................... Grandma’s borax, per package................... Scouring soap, three 10c. bricks.................. Acme soap, 10 bars........... . Calumet Family, 11 bars............................. 12c 12c 10c 27c 25c Make our store your headquarters during the Harvest Festival McDERBY’S DRY GOODS GROCERIES Phone No. 9 �18 PERISH III NINE gumwwtfwwwwmuwm? Pleasant Anticipation SECRETARY M’ADOO PROVIDES BELIEVED DYNAMITE AND GAS BLASTS CAUSED DISASTER FUNDS FOR MOVING FARM IN PENNSYLVANIA. PRODUCTS. | PRICES AND TERMS WILL HEAD OFF STRINGENCY FIVE DIE IN RESCUE ATTEMPT Treasury Head Will Place Money la Superintendent In Workings at Tower City at Time of the Accident and Bank*—Prims Commercial Paper Is Taken Out Alive Later—No Fire In Shaft. trial, you cannot appreciate our Washington. Aug. 2 — With Kha ap­ parent double objective of eliminating the possibility of money stringency to. connection with the movement of the crops and of affording to the country a powerful object lesson aa to the value of the government as an agency In banking business. McAdoo prop oe ss to turn luto the channels of trade from 335.000.000 to 150.000.000. This Is the first time In history that the government has accepted ••com­ mercial paper” for such deposits. A supplemental declaration, however, says that only banks which have ~t*- Mes v»to select only the best patrons reap the benefit. Arc you numbered among them? If not, we earnestly solicit your patronage, and will do our best to satisfy you. WENGER BROS authorized circulation” will be permit­ ted to participate tn this distribution. Commercial paper la to be taken at ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. State of Michigan, The Probate Court for the County of Barry. said county, on Hazel Everett, daughter. having filed in said court her petition praying that administration of Mid estate may be pant or io some other suitable ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. David I. Mullingar, deceased. widow, having filed in court determining -------- —not the said de­ ceased end endued to inherit his estate. , mM petition: It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be ren by publication of a copy of this order, for ,„ree iiKceasive weeks previous to said day of hear­ ing. In the NaahviHe News, a newspaper printed nd circulated In said county. Chas. M. Mack. ». Judge of Probate of Probate (501) JULIUS F. BEMENT JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST NASHVILLE, MICH H. L. W«lr«,h Building PArker-S JR BALSAI FOLEnHONEMAR Simplified. The driver of an automobile is call­ ed a chauffeur by those who ride with him. but what pedestrians call fair is a whole lot easier to spelL New Kind of Word. Clyde Corntossel talked about split ting an Infinitive in such a despair Ing way that bls parents thought an Infinitive must be. some kind of stove wood. FOR SALE CHEAP House and Lot On Sooth Side. House is small, but in good shape. Must sell soon if at all: Call at my office, Main street and railroad. Ed. McNeil Ity for these deposits, bonds other than government bonds for 75 per cent of their “market value,” and government bonds at par. The government will charge two per cent. Interest on these funds and the distribution is to be limited to banks tn “two or three principal cities” in each of the states “where harvesting Is now in progress.” Fifteen per cent of the money is to be returned In Decem­ ber, 30 per tent In January. 30 per cent, in February and 25 per cent In March. All commercial paper offered first must be passed upon and ap­ proved by the clearing house commit­ tees in the cities where the banks of­ fering the paper are located. Another development of ths day was the Investigation by the bouse of Sec­ retary McAdoo's recent charge that New York bankers are engaged In try­ ing to depress the value of govern­ ment two per cent bonds in order to create sentiment against the adminis­ tration currency bllL Representative Neeley of Kansas prepared a resolu­ tion asking Secretary McAdoo to ap­ pear before the committee to present proof of his charge. The motive of Secretary McAdoo In announcing his new bank policy is to anticipate the money stringency In the late summer and fall which invariably accompanies the marketing and move­ ment of crops, especially when they are unusually large, as the harvest now beginning forecasts. He Intends to take time by the forelock and pre­ vent or minimize the usual tightness of money. “Steps are now being taken to carry out the plans.” added the secretary, “so that the’ funds may be promptly available for the movement of tbe crops." With the net balance In the general fund today amounting to nearly 2132. 000.000, Secretary McAdoo has taken the stand that the government should anticipate the situation by placing de­ posits where and at the time they arc needed If the full 250.000.000 Is de­ posited this step will temporarily nearly double the government deposits with the banks. whfch&4 the present time hold >58,000.000 of federal funds. Tower City. Pa., Aug. 4.—Eighteen men lost their lives in a double explo­ sion in the East Brookside mine of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron company here. Two were rescued alive. The colliery was not in operation and the victims of the explosion are mostly repair men. .colliery officials and tunnel men. Two Blasts Occur. There were two explosions,.the first one that of dynamite and the second of mine gas, which had been liberated by the dynamite, and probably was ignited by an exposed fiame. Thirteen men died in the first explo­ sion and five went to their death tn the second blast, after an heroic at­ tempt to rescue the first victims. One of the rescuers escaped. Fortunately the mine was not set afire, but the rescuers were retarded for a while by the blocked passage­ ways. The first rescued wore the mem­ bers of the rescuing force who had gone to the relief of the victims of the first explosion. It is judged that the second explosion occurred about twen­ ty minutes after the first The rescu­ ers had time to walk about 600 feet from the. mouth of the slope, where they were found dead. Mine Superintendent Superintendent John Lorens and Mine Boss Farrell were In tbe mine making an inspection of some new work which was to be done when the first explosion came and were about 600 feet from the tunnel in which Italian workmen were engaged. Lorenz was rescued, but was taken to a hos­ pital, where it is said that he has slight chance to recover. Farrell was killed, dropping dead at Lorenz's side. FOR= 1 Handling Real Estate gj? . For selling Farm Property and Business Property we charge 2 1-2 per cent of price for which property is sold. For Stocks of Merchandise, 5 per cent. Residence Property in Nashville, a straight charge of $25 for each piece of property sold. We advertise your property at.our own expense, and at the same price you list it at We eliminate the “ail over” clause from our contracts. We make this statement for the benefit of the buyer as well as the seller. We have operated under this system for the past year and a half, and find it gr gives general satisfaction. ^5 If you wish to buy, sell or exchange, we will give you our best service. MULHALL LOSES HIS MEMORY Lobbyist Confesses That Some State­ ments Were From His Imagination Senate Concludes Examination. Washington. Aug. 2.—Col. Martin M. Mulhall, under vigorous cross-examina­ tion before the senate lobby commit­ tee, was forced to confess that some of tbe statements be made in his let­ ters asserting his ability to get in­ side information about legislative mat­ ters here, and his ability to manipu­ late committees were the mere prod­ uct of his imagination. In one of bls letters Mulhall said that he bad given James E. Emery, counsel for the National Association of Manufacturers, information about the make-up of the committees of the house In the Sixty-second congress. Mulhall was aksd from whom be got his inside information. "Oh. that was just a diplomatic let­ ter. as I have said before." replied Mulhall "Or. tn other words, a piece of Imag­ ination’” said Senator Nelson. "Weil, a letter of imagination. If you want to put It that way.” replied Mul­ hall Emery's suggestion that the N. A. BRANDS MULHALL A LIAR M lawyers be permitted to examine Mulhall moved Mulhall to an excited Senator Townsend Denies He Ever demand for counsel for himself. Had an Interview With Confessed The senate lobby committee finished Lobbyist. with Martin M. Mulhall and the bouse Washlngton, Aug. 5.—Senator Town­ committee will begin to examine him. send denied that Martin M. Mulhall, confessed lobbyist of the National As­ PARCEL POST CUT ANNOUNCED sociation of Manufacturers, had ever had a confidential interview with him. Postmaster General Issues an Order Mulhall produced 500 additional let­ Reducing Charges and Raising ters and turned them over to tbe com­ Weight LlmlL mittee. He produced documentary proof of having drawn money from Washington, Aug. 5.-—Further to ♦he German bank of Baltimore, which popularize the parcel post system, he said he had loaned to H. E. Miles Postmaster General Burleson an­ •o be paid to James E. Watson as a nounced that after August 15 the retainer and of the payment of >1,800 weight limit on packages would be 20 to James Donahue of Maine to be used pounds and that a sharp reduction in Itf the interest of the brewers In the oharges for transportation would be re-eubmirslon campaign In 1911. * made. He announced also that on the Mr. Watson, former representative same date the "ba;.king by mall" fea­ from Indiana, wrote to Chairman Over ture would be introdutod in the postal man withdrawing his request for a savings system. * hearing on the charges made against The reduction in charges on parcel him by Mulhall. He gave as h|s rea post matter for local delivery is from son. bls belief that the committee was the present rate of five cents for the prejudiced. The Integrity of the com­ first pound and one cent for each ad­ mittee was also hotly assailed by Rob­ ditional pound to five cents for the ert Carter, counsel for the N. A. bL first pound and one cent for each addi­ who declared that Senators Overman. tional two pounds or fraction thereof. Walsh and Reed, the Democratic mem­ For delivery in the first zone the rate bers had prejudged the case in Inter­ will be reduced from five cents for the views tn which they had said the as­ first and three cents for each addi­ sociation and not Mulhall was on trial, tional pound to five cents and one and unles It succeeded in discrediting cent; for the second zone the rate will the documentary evidence which he be cut from six cents and four cents bad submitted, it “win be In a bad to five cents and one cent for each ad­ ditional pound. The senator admitted the interviews, but declared their minds were still African Chief to Enter Harvard. open. Cambridge, Mass.. Aug. 5.—A fullblooded African chieftain has lust Hounds, Cause Arrest In Killing. Gallatin, Mo., Aug. 4.-—Thomas Ef- Harvard with flying colors and will cor was arrested in connection with enter tbe university next September the murder of Charles Donaldson of aa a member of the close of 1*17. He le P. Gbe Wolo. His people, 300,000 strong, are the Krus of Liberia. walking with a young woman In park. Bloodhounds followed a trail Beer's home. were drowned and 24 were seriously LongfMtow's Nephew Deed. Gloucester, Mas, Aug. 5 —William Injured at Wittonburg when they were P. Longfellow, a nephew of the poet. swept from a dock Into the Elbe river by the wash from tbe great liner enty-seven. He was an architect of Augusta Victoria The note and edited a dictionary of arch! trawling at a fast rate which caused the accident tecture. Nashville Real Estate Exchange awwwwwwwiiwiiiii? TRY A WANT AD; 1 CENT A WORD Labor Poorly Paid. Palermo, Italy, produces quantities of outfits for brides, principally in muslin. The girls who do the work get from 12 to 25 cents and the skilled workers from 30 to 60 cents a day. TWO NOTED AUTHORITIES ON ALFALFA In speaking of his experience in the growing of alfalfa, the Hon. A. P. Grout of Winchester, 11!.. one of the largest alfalfa growers in the state, has this to say: Improved Capstan. "My success at first in growing al­ capstan is built into a new block and tackle with which one man can falfa was not startling, but on the handle loads of one thousand pounds contrary I met with many discourage­ and two men, loads of four thousand ments. Had it not been for the doddies, .sheep and hogs) that seemed so pounds. fond of it. and thrived so well on the small quantities I was able to furnish them, it is doubtful if I would have So Careless. Two little girls had a bird given to kept up the struggle. A knowledge them, and were very anxious to see it of its wonderful feeding value gained bathe. On seeing it get into the wa­ by experience was the incentive that ter for the first time, the three-year- urged me on. The time has come in my experi­ old child exclaimed: "Why, I deciare! If it isn’t getting right in the water ence, and 1 believe in the experience of every alfalfa grower, when just as with all its feathers on!” knowledge of alfalfa, and encourage its cultivation and use by the farmers of Illinois. To be instrumental In bringing into general use a plant which will add untold wealth, not only to the farm, but to every other in­ terest, will be far more creditable and more deserving of honor than that usually accorded for any public ser­ vice.” Joe Wing Believes In Alfalfa. Joseph E. Wing of Ohio, who has 160 acres of alfalfa, and who is one of the best known authorities on this crop in the United States, says: “Alfalfa is a perennial enduring on well drained soil from five to fifty years with one sowing. It may be cut from three to five times a year, and will yield In the region of the Why Clerks Go Insane. Aunt Mandy (to the clerk of the general store)—"You all aint got do fo’-cent callcer, is you—or is you? Ef you is. is you all got some jes' a speck cheapab?”—Woman's Home Compan­ ion. Not All Hours Spent In Labor. When a man says he works eight hours a day, he is seldom exact He counts in the time he spends listening to funny stories or talking baseball. Area of the Oceans. The Atlantic ocean has an area of 24,536,000 square miles; Pacific, 50,­ 309,000; Indian, 17,084,000; Arctic, 4r 781,000, and Southern, 30,592,000. Ungallant Chinese Proverb., "A woman’s heart," says the Chi­ nese proverb, “Is like the moon. It changes continually, but it always has a man In IL” ▲ professional person with any self­ respect should avoid competing in things which only show up his or ner ignorance. Naverl Wife—“In % battle of tongues a Quilslsss Paragon. Ohl for a person who isn’t trying to work something. Beef Cattle on Alfalfa Field. certain and favorable results are ex- corn belt from three to six tone of pected from seeding to alfalfa as from any other crop. falfa hay Is such thkLft has, almost “It Is not so much the soil, the cU- the same nutritive value, as wheat how. That fact has been clearly dem­ onstrated. ' -la >y judgment, alfalfa la the most valuable farm erpp that can be grown in Illinois, and yet comparatively Httla is known about It tn the state. 1 know of nothing that will do more for the development of the state or add more to its wealth than a thorough knowledge and understand­ ing of alfalfa. "I do not know of any greater or more valuable service'that the few successful alfalfa growers, who have •tat* than to spread far and wide whmt bran in the feed ration, with good results. As a feed for all cUtoto of UK stock h is nWilid. falfa and thrive® upon it. As qusntly reported where hogs have cows, although one must observe due care In pasturing It with these aal* �nd Oak Chief NUTS TO CRACK. If you want anything done, order It rare. well Don’t waste all your sympathy on the poor. Tho rich need some of it Really, every num walks with n measured tread. He uses two feet at a time. The people who always have a finger in the pie don't pull out the plums. SECRETARY BRYAN SAYS AMBAS­ SADOR’S STAND MAKES IT DIFFICULT FOR HIM TO ACT. C. L. Glasgow Sour pickles, good ones. Salmon—Now is the time you like good salmon for your after­ noon meal. We keep several grades so can surely suit you. When you can’t get any real good crackers, come down to the South End and buy some Fexodas, they are repeaters Spaghetti, Macaroni and all that Dago stuff. Use the faultless flour Perfection. Pickling time is coming; don’t take any chances on vinegar. We sell only high grade, pure cider vinegar that has stood the pure . food test; only 20c per gal. • Fruit jars, can rubbers, can tops, every thing for canning; if ‘''you are .just married come in, we can fit you out; or if you are not we can can you so you will be canned. Jello ice cream powder. Have vOu tried it? Harvest Festival next week; make ofir store your home those two days. We will let you do jusK as you please and will be only too Jlad io help you with your lunch baskets. We are down here by im’s barn where everything will be handy. Come in; you are welcome. - - Quick & Co. - OXFORD SALE WATCH OUR WINDOW These oxfords are strictly up-to-date both in style and leathers. $3.50 button oxfords, now $2.98 One lot of gun metal and patent leather, button oxfords, upto-date ......................... '. One lot of up-to-date patent leather and gun metal strap pumps for...... .............. H. A. MAURER UME, GEMENT AND BUILDING MATERIAL When you want any quantity of lime or cement, or build­ ing material of any kind, just make up your mind that there’s no better place to get U than right here. In Hydrate Lime, and Newago Portland Cement, vou rec­ ognise the world's standard plastering materials. There are other brands at lime and other brands of cement. Some are good, ws* are bad and some indifferent. You can buy standard good* from us at lowest prices, and take no chances. Sm us before buying building material ot any kind. NASHVILLE LUMBER CO. Department FIXES RESIGNATION OCT. 14 President Expected to Announce Pol­ Icy cf Government Toward Mexi­ co—Senator Bacon in Conference With Executive. Washington, Aug. S.—Secretary Bry­ an announced the acceptance of the resignation of Henry Lane Wilson as ambassador to Mexico. The secretary made the following A man never ceases to won­ statement: der at a a woman who can look “Ambassador Wilson's resignation pretty when he knows very well has been accepted, to take effect Oc­ she Isn’t. tober 14. The part which I\e felt It his duty to take in the earlier stages The enemies a man makes by of the recent revolution In Mexico taking a decided stand have would make It difficult for him to rep­ more respect for him than have resent tbe views of the present admin­ the friends he makes by being istration, in view of the 'situation on the fence. which exists." Date Set Is October 14. The ambassador is entitled to 60 days' leave, exclusive of Sundays, LUKE M’LUKE SAYS. which accounts for the fixing of tho The most popular study of mankind date of Octover 14 in the announce­ ment Meanwhile no appointment of Is woman. a successor can be made, as a vacan­ A pretty girl isn’t half aa much cy will not exist before that date. Con­ shocked If you flirt with her as she is sequently the American embassy In Mexico will remain In charge of Sec­ disappointed if you don't. retary O’Shaughnessy, corresponding The man who named the funny bone In status with the Mexican embassy In must have been trying to label the Washington, which Is conducted by Charge Algara. button on a girl's elbow. The announcement followed a con­ No matter how much a man would ference with Secretary Bryan, to which Mr. Wilson had been summoned do for bls wife he will always do from New York by telegraph. Earlier more for his wife's husband. Mr. Wilson Intimated that he expected his resignation would be accepted al­ A woman has queer ideas about most any time and pointed out that sport She regards nagging a hus­ he had offered it three times since band as a popular Indoor pastime. March 4. Wilson to State Stand. As a rule, a wife can't move close The resignation will be followed by enough to her folks, and a husband । an announcement of policy toward can't move far enough away from Mexico by President Wilson. No Inti­ them. mation of what the announcement would be was made, but there were as­ Why is It that a woman can come surances that armed intervention was borne in a cab and nothing Is ever out of the question and there were thought of It? But if a man does it reasons for believing the announce­ there Is a scandal ment would deal with thia govern­ ment’s attitude toward exports of Heaven will bo a miserable place arms to Mexico. for a woman if when she arrives Wilson Issues Statement there she finds some of her despised Mr. Wilson after leaving the state neighbors taking lessons on the harp. department dictated the following statement: A bride always thinks that she is “1 believe the president and the sec­ marrying a lover and a provider. But retary of state In their consideration if he pays the bills she will have to of the question are actuated by the find some one else to pay the com­ highest patriotism and with the beet pliments. Intentions to both countries. I am un­ aware of what solution of the existing Some sweet things are so modest situation Is proposed, but I trust It that the naked truth would send them will be found satisfactory. I have no Into hysterics, and they Always pull pride of oplplon with reference to my down the blinds before they change own recommendations, claiming for their minds. them that they were conscientious and represent the views of 98 per cent of When you find a house with an im­ the Americans and foreigners in Mex­ maculate door mat bearing the word ico." No ambassador to succeed Mr. Wil­ "Welcome" at the front door, you can bet that man of the bouse is com­ son is likely to be appointed until a stable government has been estab­ pelled to use the back entrance. lished there. William Bayard Hale, When a man has a little wife who tbe president's close personal friend jrelghs about ninety pounds, he al­ and biographer, now In Mexico at the ways refers to her as the "old wom­ president's request, and who has been an.** but if she weighs about 200 making personal reports upon condi­ pounds he Invariably calls her the tions there for months, is being ad­ vanced as a probable selection. ■little girl." One way to get the reputation of having good judgment.Is to kgree with everybody. GRAY IRON 1N COOKING RANGES. Do you know the test in a range? If so, read the following. All family cooking ranges, every pne made, have a gray iron fire box. Hotel ranges not only have a gray iron fire box, but gray iron'top, center and covers also. Why? Because it lasts longer, stands the fire better, and it enables the cooking to be done much more quickly because it radiates the heat faster. The Chief is a steel boiler iron and gray iron range. It is the first and foremost family range before the people today, and if you want the best range on the market, come in and let us show you the Round Oak Chief. From one Corner of our Hardware Thert isn't much class to a census FORTS IN CHINA ARE SHELLED bureau that states that there are nearly a million too many women In Government Ships Make Attack on the United States. What la probWu Sing, But Cause No Dam­ ibly meant la that there are nearly age, and Withdraw. two million too many ,men.—Cincin­ nati Enquirer^. Shanghai, China, Aug. 4.—The Wu Sing forts, which are In tbe hands of the rebels, were bombarded at day­ RAM’S HORN BROWN. break by the Chinese government war ships commanded by Admiral Tseng, Today Is the time to do; tomorrow but no damage was caused. Two la the fool'a seedtime. cruisers opened fire at a range of five Tbe best time to begin to move the miles and the forts replied. After a desultory exchange of shots lasting world 1b before sunup. an hour the war ships withdrew. Washington, Aug. 4.—Yuan Shi The an who Is true to himself Is Kai's forces are marching against re­ a friend to everybody. bellious Canton, whose citizens are Many are fleeing Without great faith in something greatly alarmed. from Hongkong and trade Is paralyzed. great, character Is Impossible. The consul general at Canton ex­ The greatest trust ever formed la presses the belief that foreigners are the one that begins at the mother's quite safe. knee. URGE MICHIGAN MINE INQUIRY The man who would have God's help In anything must take God’s way to Copper Strikers May Ask Congress to get it. Investigate If Governor Falls to Act We know what God will do for us when we know what he has done for Calumet, Mich., Aug. 4.—Further others. union appeals’ to Governor Ferris for personal investigation of the copper The man who is waiting to do a miners* atrike were made and were big lot of good in one day, will never followed by an Intimation that steps do any. might be taken to secure a congres­ sional Investigation of tbe Industrial Think of the irony of putting "At. situation In tbe copper mine region. Rest” on the headstone for the wife The union officials said they could who was worked to death. make h prima facie showing at least equal to that of the United Mins Many a man bides his wife’s coffin Workers which resulted in the senna-, in roses who never gave her a five- tlonal hearing in West Virginia. The dollar bill to do as she pleased with. Western Federation of Miners will make no such move unless the efforts If there Is a heaven for tools, the of Governor Ferris fail to effect a set­ man who made a wheelbarrow bet on tle meh t the election will be there on a front German Aviator Killed. Berlin. Aug. 6.—While describing The mar. who has reached the place “figure 8a" In his aeroplane above the I where sin cannot shock hHii. is very Jobannlsthai aerodrome, Herr Brake, close to the place where God’s mercy a young aviation pupil, fell • to his cannot reach u!m. death. Tbe motor stopped In midair and In trying to volplane to earth Unless father's walk Is as good as Brwta strnck a pylon and tbe fuel his talk, the old gentleman says too much.—Indianapolis News. Window screens............................ 23-33c Chicken drinking fountains...... w..__ ...15c ’Family scales .................................................. 98c Food choppers................................ 95c All sizes in shelf brackets........... ••.......... 5-7-10c . Bird cages.......................................... 50-75-1.00 Mole traps, made by Reeddick Mfg. Co .... 50c Shoe heel plates... .................. 1 and 2c Clothes wringers, high grade rubber rolls, enclosed cog wheels............. ■................. 3.20 Quilting frame clamps ......... 5c Picture moulding hooks, per dozen................. 4c Bed casters, per set............ ............................10c Revolving leather punches ............................ 40c Child’s garden sets, 3 pieces..................... 10-20c Ice cream freezers .............................. 2.00 Comb and brush holders................................. 10c Brass curtain rods................................ 10-12-15c Crumb tray and scraper................................. 15c Coat hangers........................... Pant hangers.:...................... ..........8c Sure Catch mouse traps............. ......... 2c Sink cleaners ............................ ......... 5c Collapsible drinking cups........... .....10c Toasters, to be used on oil stoves ....... 12c Wire strainers, all size................ 5-10-12C Vegetable graters........................ ....5-8c Royal French friers................ . . ....... 45c Coffee perculators.................... . . ........10c Biscuit cutters........................ 2c Frying pans.. .............................. :........... 7 to 17c Hog wringers....................................................10c Hog rings, per box............................................. 5c Paint brushes ........................................ 5-10-25-40 When in need of any thing in small hard­ ware, come in and see what we have and save money. ' At Cortright’s, - WHERE IT PAYS TO FAY CASK test Ole yorfltt Those Thom in life we loved best and to whom we owe most, it is fitting and proper that we should erect some memorial as an expression of our affection and regard. No tribute is so appropriate as a Monument carved from enduring stone. It stands unchanged, unaltered, preserving a memory through the long years. Examples of our work may be seen in any of the nearby cemeteries. We shall be glad to submit original designs upon request. The cost is not large. W.B. STILLWELL, NASHVILLE, MICH. REPRESENTING Joseph Hamilton Estate Lowell, Mich. Stolen Hair Means Death. In many parts of the modern world the believer in witchcraft still gets bold of hair, nail parings and so fo^th from an enemy's head and hands, and burns, buries or does something else with them In order to entail unpleas­ ant consequences upbn that enemy. And universal folklore reveals the con­ cern of savages to dispose of their own hair and nail clippings to prevent an enemy from getting at them. Aus­ tralian native girls who have had a lock of hair stolen from them expect speedy death as a certainty. Refuses to Build a Chaos. When we try to» imagine a chaos we fall. Let It be aa formless as we please, our creation will stand on Its base; Its left will balance Its right; It will float like a ship, drift as a cloud, or swirl as desert sands. In its very fiber the mind Is an order and refuses to build a chaos. ECONOMY IN MEATS True economy in tbe purchase of your meat supply depends en­ tirely upon the quality of the meats you buy. Meats of the highest quality, dressed for your purchasing with the utmost care, are what we pride ourselves on. Are you a patron of the City Market? If not, we would like to fill a trial order, and then we will have another “come again" customer. CLEANLINESS IS OUR EVERLASTING NOBBY Scholars as Chefs and Walters. Boys just out of school are trained by tbe London county council to be­ come chefs and wallers. Not long ago a luncheon to one hundred visitors was cooked and served by the boys who are being so trained. Try our pure home-made lard. POULTRY AT ALL TIMES CANNED AND BOTTLED DELICACIES THE CJTY MARKET R. W. BIVINS MOKt.m HABMVILLI �Benedict few day* at Boy Reynolds*. . Mr*. Helm Mattecon of the north­ ern part of the state and Mr*. DellWaite spent one day last week with Mrs. M. H. Howell. * Rex. Heath visited at Bert Dickeraon's Sunday and Monday. » Miss Floisy Smith visited Miss dollar were in Kathryn Mix several days last week. Mist Ruth Neath ha* a new piano. ’•dneaday till York w Id Battle — Clarice or Woodland and Mr. Offley of Nashville Bunday Maurer spent parent*. Mr. lb Maple Grove. Emmett Feighner is building a buggy shed. Mr*.. Kent Nelson of Nashville spent Saturday with Mrs. Lee Green­ hoe. Mr. and Mr*. Roy Garlinger and children and Freeland Garlinger and Mrs. Philip Schnur and son Clyde spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger. Mrs. Ernest Offley of near Ver­ montville spent Saturday evening with Mr*. Roy Garlipger. • Rev. Hopkins of Nashville and Mr. Hudson of Okemos spent Friday with Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Huwe. Mrs. McFarland of Kalamaxoo is spending the week with her mother and sister, Mrs. Hannah Robinson and Mr*. Arthur Mead.' Keith and Mabel Mead spent last week with Mr. and'Mrs. R. Kuhlman at Nashville. Mr. Wells ha* Philip Garllnger’s well done and is now working at Robert Demond’s. i Mrs. William Kuhlman and son Paul of Detroit spent Wednesday af­ ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gar­ linger. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Ritchie and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George McDowell. Miss Ethel Little spent Friday with Miss Gertie Aspinall. Mrs. Fred Snore and two daughters and Mrs. Robert Price spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. “ John Bahs andMrs. Seamons. Mrs. Oran Price spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Robert Price. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Garlinger and two sons and daughter are spending the week with friends and relatives at-flair, Mich, making the trip in their auto. Mrs. Chas. Yank and son are at­ tending camp meeting at Sebewa. Mr. and Mrs. Nye Linsea and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Linseea. Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townaend and son -Paul of Woodland- and Mr. and Mr*. Simon Shopbell spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mr*. John Gardner. , Little Evelyn Luca* spent Monday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mr*. E. Lucas. Misses Vera and Bernldlne Barn­ um spent last week with Miss Bertha Huwe. • Mr. and Mr*. Adolph Kaiser and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Linsea. Mrs. Archie Graves and daughter Stella spent Friday with Mr. Gilbert Linsea. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Price of Port Huron are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wash Price and other relatives. Harold and Streeland Bahs have been visiting at Lansing. Their aunt, Mrs. Libbie Seamons, returned home with them, for a few days’ vis­ it. From Honey and Ta West and East. Wm. Lee, Paskenta, California, says, “It gives universal satisfac­ tion and I use only Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for my children.” E. C. Rhodes. Middleton, Ga. writes, "I had a racking lagrlppe cough and finally got relief taking Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound.” Use do other In your family and ^refuke substitutes. ___ “ For sal® H by C. ~ H. ” Brown and Von W. Furniss.—Advt. “Tales of WEST KALAMO. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove Mr.------and Mrs. Minor Llnsley visited---at Bellevue Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Renegar and son Harold, Raymond Oaster and Martha Augustine visited O. R. Williams near Nashville Sunday. Amos Dye of Battleeteeeeeersed Amos Dye of Battle Creek visited relatives here Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Carl Lesser and Mrs. William Davey of Bellevue were Sunday guests of John Martens and famt’y. Mrs. M. Keith of Lake Odessa is here caring for her brother, Ed. Bowen, who is ill. ' Mrs. L. B. Conklin went to Battle Creek Tuesday tor an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. Amos Dye. John Martens, who has been so seriously ill, is much better at this writing. Mrs. Wm. Pease entertained her daughter and family from Carmel Sunday. Mrs. Whitman and children of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs J. VanVIeet from Saturday until Monday. Mr*. John Rudolph and daughter Edith and Mrs. Edna Fluette and son of Chicago were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Curtis. Mrs. Blanche Gordenler and son are visiting the former’s mother. Mr*. Emma Robert* in Chester this week. Mrs. Frank Marshall and grand­ daughter, Thelma Martens, of Belle­ vue visited Mr. and Mrs. George Garmes Jr. Sunday. -• Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Martens and children riaited Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Perkins Dear Bellevue Sunday. . Mrs. T. Lyons and daughter of Grand Rapid* vlsked Mr. and Mr*. Charles Marten* a part of last week. Mrs. Charles Marten* and son, in company with Mrs. T. Lyens and daughter visited Mr*. Gregg and Chil HA W. Lennon and family and Mr*. Johnson motored over to Charlotte Sunday. Mrs. Mary Johnson of Wyandotte is the guest of her ister, Mr*. Leona Kllgus. Mia* Nellie Wood I* • visiting friends at Battle Creek. Fred Dingman and wife of Belle­ vue were visitors at John Hill's Sun­ day. Mr*. Vernie Rashore visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Eubanks, Sunday. Mrs. W. J. Brown and mother, Mrs. Maggie Hamilton, were Sun­ day guest* of friends at Hastings. Mrs. Herbert Packer and children were Sunday guest* of her sister, Mrs. Dan Olmstead. Oral Olmstead was a week end guest of hi* parents. A number from here attended the dance at Assyria Friday night A fine time is reported. Milburn Thompson and lady friend attended sports day at Dowl­ ing. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elmrodf, a son, July 30. , Mr. Creek Monday evening. Mr*. N. 8. Barnes has gone to Marshall and Battle Creek for a vis­ it. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Proctor and daughter Marian went to Battle Creek Thursday for a week’s visit. Mr. Proctor came home Saturday evening, but will return this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wilson and three youngest children visited in Quimby Sunday. Miss Lulu Babcock went to Chi­ cago Sunday. Sam Lydy has been In Bellevue the psst week painting bouse*. Remember the social given by the Opportunity club Saturday evening. Everybody come. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Boyd from near Vermontville visited at W. G. Mar­ tens’ Saturday. ' , Mrs. Luretta Lycn and Clarice and Mrs. Leo. Martens and son Clare vis­ ited Mrs. Verna Gregg Monday. Mrs. Cad Henner of New York, who is spending part of the sum­ mer here, entertained several of’her old friends Tuesday afternoon. A large number from here attend­ ed campmeeting' at Eaton Rapids Sunday. S. W. Powers of Nashville is spending the week in tbe village. Mrs. Maud Mason entertains the L. A. 8. at her home ’in Charlotte Friday. A vast, amount of 111 health Is due to impaired digestion. When the stomach falls to perform it* func­ tions properly the whole system be­ comes deranged. A few doses of Chamberlain’s Tablets is all you need. They will strengthen your digestion, invigorate yourxliver, and regulate your bowels, entirely do­ ing away with that miserable feel­ ing due to faulty digestion. Try IL Kidney Trouble Began With a Lame Back. Many others have been permanently cured—why not you? For sale by J. L. Hackl, 915 Sth St., Lincoln, all dealers.—Advt. Ill., was recently cured of a bad case of kidney trouble that started with EAST MAPLE GROVE. a lame back, and says: "I am Fred Fuller, wife and daughter certainly thankful In getting a cure spent “ Sunday ‘ with Mr. and Mrs. S. of my kidney trouble by using Foley Decker. Kidney Pills.” Try them yourself. Ray Gould, wife and daughter Sold by C. H. Brown and Von W. spent Sunday with Lee Gould and Furniss.—Advt. family. Vera Gould _ returned _______ from Battle NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Creek last week, ' after * _ two _ _ week ____ ’s Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rothhaar and visit with her grandmother and cous­ daughter Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Dex­ ins. ter were Sunday guest* at Harley George Kelson and family are Hayman's. camping at Clear lake this week. Mrs. Clara Dablbauser spent Sat­ L. DeBolt and rife entertained urday afternoon at Ned Hicks’. company Sunday. Glenn'Smith spent Sunday with Wesley DeBolt and family spent Sterling DeHer. Sunday with the latter’s brother In Mrs. HArley Hayman attended the Sunfleld. Chautauqua at Hastings Thursday. Clyde Briggs and wife moved to Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cargo and Mr. Nashville one day last Week. Hyde spent Tuesday at Harley Hay­ Lee Gould and wife and Louis man’s.' Norton and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Van Epps is caring for a Fry spent Sunday at Clear lake. of bruised shins at Nashville. Bertha Palmer was a guest of Mrs. couple His friends hope he may soon be Sadie Fuller one day last week. again. Will Shoup and family spent Sun­ back Fred Parks and family spent Sat­ day with the former’s parents. night and Sunday- at Frank Mrs. Ethel Fuller has been suf­ urday Berry’s called there by the illness fering from poisoning on her face, of Mr. Berry. but is some better. Mr. Bell and daughter Mary at­ Mrs. L. DeBolt entertained the L. B. C. last Thursday for tea. Ail tended the Spencer-Coe wedding members present but five. A three- Wedesday. Mr. Vandlin has bought Rol. course dinner was served. Mrs. Wesley DeBolt will entertain Hummel's place. Charles Vandlin took dinner at the Ladies* Aid Friday for tea. A Fred Hanes’ Sunday. cordial invitation to all. Mrs. O. W. Fiook and Mrs. Holsaple spent one day last week with The Beet Pain* Killer. Mrs. Charlie Fowler. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve when ap­ Nellie Flodk has returned to her plied to a cut, bruise, sprain, burn home at Battle Creek after an ex­ or scald, or other Injury of the skin tended visit. will immediately remove all pain. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Graham, Will­ E. E. Chamberlain of Clinton, Me. iam DeVine and family and Ralph lays:—"It robs cut* and other in­ DeVine and family celebrated Mr. juries of their terror. As a heal­ Mead s and Mr. Graham’s birthdays ing remedy its equal dot. not exist.” at Merritt Mead’s Sunday. Will be -good for you. Only 25c. at Von W. Furniss’ and C. H. Brown's. Sometimes the symptoms of kid­ —Advt. • ney and bladder trouble are so plain Backno one can mistake them. SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. ache, weak and lame back with Fred Laubrick is working for Or­ soreness over the kidneys, sharp son Hager. pains, rheumatism, dull headache, Mrs. George Makley is visiting rel­ and disturbed sleep, are all indica­ atives in Greenville. tions of a trouble that Foley Kidney Born, Monday, to Mr. and Mrs. G. Pills will relieve quickly and per­ A. England, a seven pound daughter. manently. Try them. Sold by C. J. C. Baker of Nashville spent H. Brown and Von W. Furniss.— Sunday with his son. Sol, and fami­ Advt. ly. ' A • number from Were attended MAPLE GROVE CENTER. campmeeting at Eaton Rapids Sun­ Carl Reese and family are camp­ day. ing at'Clear lake this week. Mrs. J. M. Hager and guest visited Miss Elsie Mason went to Kent relatives in Carlton Sunday. City last Thursday for a two weeks' Jas. Boyles and family were visit with Miss Tina Anderson. guest* of C. L. Gehman and family Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Burdick of Sunday. Lansing are •’visiting Mrs. J. R. McMiss Elsie Holmer of Hastings is spending a few weeks with her sis­ Misi Bertha Palmer visited the ter, Mrs. Glenn England. Misses Amy and Minnie Replogle at Several from here attended camp­ Hasting* from Saturday until Mon­ meeting at Sebewa Sunday. day. Victor and Graydon Black are vis­ Mr. and Mrs. D. II. Evans are en­ iting their grandparents in South tertaining relatives from New York. Woodland this week. Mrs. Maud Harding is spending a Lee and Grace Sheldon were guests few days with her sister, Mrs. Lillie at the home of Chas. Velte Sunday. Mason. Several of John Rairigh'a family* Mrs. Glenn Swift spent Monday are entertaining the measles. with her mother, Mrs. C. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wright, son, W. C. Clark and family, Mr. and George, daughter Artis, and Miss Nettie Castle, who have been visit­ kin, Mrs. Chas. Mason and son and ing at the* home of Geo. Hood, re­ Lawrence Baas spent Sunday at Mr. turned to their home in Detroit Sat­ Clark’s cottage at Thornapple lake. urday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hitt, Mr. and Edith DeBolL’s Friday afternoon. Mrs. B. D. Black, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Ladies are requested to bring thim­ Sheldon and piece, Anna Mallory, bles and darning needles, and come a'nd Mrs. Chas. Yank and son Orlln early are camping on the Sebewa camp Tbe L. B. C. were very pleasantly grounds. entertained by Mrs. Ina DeBolt last Kldi Guy spent Sunday with his Thursday afternoon. parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Guy. VERMONTVILLE TOWNLINE • Mr. and Mr*. Homer Hager, Mr. and Mrs. Dor Everett, Mr. and Mrs. Little Violet Navue, who ha* been Herbert Surine. Mrs. J. M. Hager, sick, is better. Mrs. Edith Cumming*. Henry Hecker. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Decker were Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and callers at S. Downs' Sunday. daughter Vera. Mr*, Geo. Hood, son Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Navue spent . Chas., and guest* picnicked at Sobby Sunday at Peter Hoffman’* in Maple lake Friday. Grove. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mix and daugh­ ter spent Sunday at Jake Traxler’s. Fate of Eight Brid«smaid£ Mr. and Mr*. Dennis Ward will at­ "Three lime* a bridesmaid ^never a tend a picnic at Jackson Wedneebride," runs the old matrimonial warn­ Lelan Dickerson, who has been ing: but seemingly there is danger In being a bridesmaid once, judging from visiting hl* grandmother the past week, returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. Milo Ehret spent Bunday at B. Benedict's in Nash­ ville. 1 Those that spent Sunday at Dennis Ward’s were Mr*. Sherman of Wash- LACEY. Mrs. Louise Qrayburn Is quite ill. Miss Cloella EngleharL who has been visiting Miss Dorothy Clark for some time, returned Saturday to her home at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Walton of Ohio visited the former’* brother, Boax, and family the past week. David and Daney Brown of Battle Cr^ek are visiting, their grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. David Brown. Don Jewel) of Deer River, Min­ nesota, is visiting relatives and friends here. Royal Donovan and Warren Stan­ ton left Sunday for Jamestown, N. D., to remain during the threshing season. The Evangelical Sunday school will have their picnic at Clear lake Thursday of this week. Bom, Thursday. July 31, to Mr. and Mr*. Louis Phillip*, a son. Mrs. Chas. Jones of Battle Creek visited relatives here the latter part of last week. . Vera Walto spent the past week with her grandmother, Mrs. Chaun­ cey Poorman, at Penfield. Vance WaYr^n and family of Flint visited at Wm. Garrett’s and -other relatives last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reams visited the former’s parent* at Hastings the latter part of last week. Misses Rctha Donovan and Clessle. Holcomb of Battle’ Creek visited the former's parent* here Saturday and Sunday. Harry Woodmansee end family and Mrs. Parnell Woodmansee visit­ ed relatives at Hastings and attend­ ed the Chautauqua the latter part of last week. ■ Miss Ixslah Jordan la taking a two Dell ia answering calls "at the tel®- A nuiubev of bur pcope attended >the U. B. campmeeung at Sebewa Sunday.. . ' ’ Sheldou McArthur went to Green­ ville Friday to meet his brother EddMrs. Delphine Jordon of Detroit is visiting friend* in the village this week. . Monday the stork took a flying trip around Saddlebag lake and left a 7 pound girl at the home of Glenn England. Mother and child are reported getting along nicely. If you notice the Woodlanh corres­ pondent of the Hastings Banner wear­ ing a broad smile and answering to the name of "Grandpa”, just say "How do you do, Seymour” and get a cigar. . The elevator has been busy of late taking in new wheat and de­ livering hard coal. E. C. Dell’s* horie tried to have a circus all by itself last week. No damage but a broken thill and cross bar. Cassius Stowell of Hastings was committed to the Kalamazoo state hospital Saturday. Mr. Stowell has been suffering from mental trouble for a number ef years, but his con­ dition became worse for the last few weeks. v He Is a brother of Perry and* Dorr Stowell and spent his boyhood days in this township where he has many friend* who hope for his ultlnate recovery. ' Matter of Doubling. Oliver Wendell Holmes wa* a class­ mate of Doctor Clarke at Harvard, and according to the reminiscences of the latter, the Autocrat of the Breakfast Tabla Was >as witty then as later. One day the two were talking of metaphysics, when the bright-tongued little great man exclaimed, "I’ll tell you, James, what I think metaphysics la like. It Is like a man splitting a log. When it Is done he has two EMERY AND CLEVER CORNERS. more to split!" Mrs. Ida Feighner and daughter Ada of Battle Creek and Mrs. Ora Could Folly Go Further? Schram and daughter Bernice were A very small dog created a great Saturday callers at Clyde Everett’s. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cronk and stir in the streets of Paris a few day* son Kenneth spent Sunday with Geo. ago. A bijou pet dog was seen in the Cronk and family. Champs Eiyaees with a lady. It wa* Vernon Kittinger of Shultz was the wearing indiarubber boots laced high guest of Harold and Cecile Everett up the leg, ear protectors, goggles to Saturday night and Sunday. Miss Mildred Henion of Battle shlekThi* eye* from cold or mud, and Creek was the week end guest of a raglan overcoat lined with thick her cousin, Mrs. Robert Cronk and Cannel and provided with a pocket from which projected a tiny handker­ family. Misses Sylvia, Athel, and S. L. E. chief with a monogram. Everett spent Sunday afternoon at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Robert Still Admired the Ring. DeCamp, and family in Nashville. Miss Glenna Babcock spent Sat­ A few days ago Maud, who was a urday night and Sunday with Miss little jealous of Ethel, said: "When Lulu Surine at Nashville. . you broke your engagement with Mr. and Mrs. D. Kinney and Mr. Jack, of course you returned the dia­ and Mrs. Clyde Kinney and daughter mond ring he gave you?” Ethel an­ Ethel spent Sunday with Mr. and swered promptly? "No, and I don’t Mrs. John Woodard at Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Flctyd McKay spent Intend to, either. I don’t care for Sunday at the home of the latter’s Jack any more, but my feelings have parents, Mr. and Mr*. Clarence not changed toward the ring."—Na­ Graves. tional Monthly. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cronk and son spent Tuesday at Hastings, the guests of tbe latter’s mother, Mrs. Candor and Manners. Bergman. Pitt was once canvassing for him­ self, when he came to a blacksmith's WEST VERMONTVILLE. shop. "Sir/’ said he to the black­ Gaylen Cronk of Grand Ledge smith, “will you favor me with your visited friends In this neighborhood voteT’ "Mr. Pitt," said the son of Vulcan, "I admire your head, but Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay visited friends in Charlotte last Wednesday, hang your heart.” "Mr. Blacksmith,” said Pitt, "I admire your candor, but and attended tbe Chautauqua. Von Sheldon and family of Char­ hang your manners." lotte spent Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Almon Shel­ My Duty. don.' There Is an idea abroad among Miss Inez Smith and nephew of Nashville called at Sam Shepard’s moral people that they should make their neighbors good. One person I Sunday. Ernest Beck and family of Hol­ have to make good: Myself. But my land were guests of the former’s duty to my neighbor is much more nearly expressed by saying that I brother, Frank Beck, last week. BoYn, to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wells, have to make him happy—if I may.— ’Thursday, July 31, a daughter, who Robert Louis Stevenson. will answer to the name of Dorothy Arlene. Fairly Good Excuse. There was a large gathering at A candidate for state office asked a the picnic held at Almon Sheldon's Leavenworth man over the phone the last Thursday, and a good time re­ other day to look up some election re­ ported by all present. turns. ‘Til do It in a few minutes,” said the Leavenworth man. "I am very VERMONTVILLE. x Mrs. Anna Renth of Chicago is .» busy just at this moment. My |40,visiting her mother, Mrs. A. Haw­ 000 business block is burning down." —Kansas City Journal. kins. Mr. and Mrs. A.. H, Allen and children spent Sunday at Woodbury. Idea Not Attractive. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ryan and "Why don't you write a play?" children of Hastings are visiting Mr. asked an actress of tbe late David and Mrs. George McWha. Graham Phillips. “I have too many Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Waltersdorf other ways of breaking my heart!” and daughter left Thursday for a he replied, with a bitterness which two weeks’ visit with relatives at suggested that he had already experi­ Canton, Ohio. 4 mented in the matter. Miss Fern Helm of Grand Rapids is the guest of her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Helm. Finance. Mr*. M. L. Bilderbeck returned Marks—"I have some money, but I Saturday from a week’s visit, with don’t know whether to buy a home or relativef at Lansing. ' • an automobile.” Parks—"Take my Mrs. Q. A. Hynes and Mis* Hazel advice: buy a home and mortgage it Fuller returned Monday morning to get the machine. Then you’ll hate from a week’s visit with friends at both."—Boston Transcript Hastings. - Fred Kroger visited hi* grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Moore, at Thing* Worth While. Nashville Saturday. The things that are really worth David Young is spending a few while are not the goals of a struggle days with relatives at Lansing. for existence, but those which can be Rev. and Mrs. St. Clare Parsons partaken of by every one and not be and son of Greenville are the guest* .exhausted.—Dr. John Grier Hibben. of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barningbam. Frank Kroger and family «pent Why She Was Mad. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Moore near Nashville. uctu "Why n uj is *ue she lmuu mad?; ” “He ue iota told her net A. H. Allen and daughter E lid red *he bad an appetite like a bird.” spent Tueday at Grand Rapids. “Well, that was a compliment." "She Born, to Mr and Mrs. t. P. Lamb,| had just been reading how birds eat Thursday, a. daughter. their own weight in a day." S. S> RoekwolL one of the oldest | residents of the village^ passed away ] Succeedcd the Hour Glass. at his home on West Main street, Thursday, after an ijlness of about The first accurate clock was set up six months. He is survived by his in England at Hampton Court, In wife and two daughters. Funeral 1540. Up to that time members of service* were conducted Saturday af­ ternoon at hi* late residence by Rev. 3t Clare Parson* of Greenville. In­ terment at Woodlawn. tht man cf dcugh. the les* to carry.” the lad. and, throw The baker called after hln had not left enough money mind that," said young so will have the les* to esuht' Shot by a Rabbit. Cyril Newman, a schoolboy hunter,, 1* dying in a Hackettstown (N. J.), hospital from shotgun wound* re­ ceived while rabbit shooting. He bad placed his gun on the ground while he opened a trap containing a rabbit. He Intended to shoot the captive aa It' ran • away, but the rabbit gave a jump and landed on the trigger of tha gun, discharging both barrels. Her Opportunity. *Td like to open a singing school,* said the young lady with the squeaky voice, as she stepped from the train st Brecon. "Do you think there Is a large field in this community?* "Yessum,” drawled the rude farmer on the platform, "thar be a field 40 acres wide back o* the brick-kilns, an’ nothin* you could disturb but-rabbitsand worms." Drastic Punishment. Fcr having vexed her dead husband during life, a Parisian shopkeeper, Mme. Mathilde David, recently set herself on fire after saturating her clothes with petrol. In a letter^ which she wrote before her suicide, she stated that she had chosen' th* most painful death she could think of to punish herself. Flareback. "Had your diamonds stolen lately?* inquired the cub reporter. "Engaged to any dukes?" "Kindly omit banali­ ties," responded the stage favorite. "Actresses don't talk that kind of stuff nowadays. If I am to be Interviewed, I shall discuss ethical questions only." —Louisville Courier Journal "The Good Lord Made Them AIL* You doubtless remember the story of the old lady who deplored the ■hooting of craps because, though she didn't know what they were, "life was probably as dear to them a* to anybody."—From "The Business of Being a Woman,” by Ida M. Tarbell. Desperate Measure. Miss Laflin—"What has become of our friend Mr. Clay?” Mr. Rand—"H* has taken employment In a powder­ mill for 6 months.” Mi** Laflin—"How strange!" Mr. Rand—“Not at all. He wished to break himself of smoking.* —Puck. Saved by Cigarette Case. Ambulance surgeons tell of many cases where a bullet has struck a man’s cigarette case a glancing blow and not even so much as pierced the lining of the pocket in which the case was carried. Improved Incandescent Lamp. Incandescent lamps in which the fil­ aments are in the form of an Inverted cone have been found to give one-fifth more light than those of the same size in which filaments form cylinders. • Telephone* In Theaters. On the back of each seat of a new London theater there will be coin in, the slot telephones to enable persons with defective hearing to listen to what is being said on the stage. Pomp In the East. "I understand the king of Slam has a white elephant’’ "Yes, and it gave him great prestige until the king of Cambodia visited Europe. He brought back a second-hand taxicab.” The Sabbath. A world without a Sabbath would be like a man without a smile. Ilka a sumjner without flowers and like a homestead without a garden.—Beech* Business. “Mlrandy, Mlrandy! Git up! They’* ten automobiles gone by a'ready this mornln', an’ th’ chickens ain’t been turned out into th’ road yit!"—Judge. For Hammer Handles. Electricians’ tape to cover part of the handles of hammers and hatchets will prevent ‘.them from slipping out of the hand when in use. Not Full Knowledge. Minister—“Young man. do yoff know how to dance?" Young Man—Well, parson. I knew the holds.-bat i don't know the steps."—Life. Was Nothing to Worry Over. A clothing designer tof Philadelphia committed suicide because he couldn’t �n COUNTRY LETTERS ib U* I ■ ifc . HARRY VILLE. Preaching service Sunday morn­ ing ■ All remember the bee tor putting up the cemetery fence Friday. A picnic dinner will be served in the church parlor. Miss Higdon returned Friday from the normal at Kalamazoo. Frances Day spent thee latter part of the week with Nellie Moorman at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Feagles spent Thurs­ day with their daughter, Mrs. Ed. Hamlin. Zelpha and Sberley Hamlin enter­ tained a company of their little friends Thursday afternoon. Ice cream and cake were served and a pleasant time enjoyed by all. A picnic of the Barryvllle school •will be held at Thornapple lake Fri­ day, August 22. A picnic pinner will be had. A short program is being prepared. Judge Smith, a former school teacher, will give a talk. All teachers, pupils and families are in­ vited to attend. Wilda Gorthy of Ngshville has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charley Day. Earl B. Vanlue from Pontiac, daughter. Velma, and mother, Mrs. Emily McClelland, from Findlay, Ohio, are guest of Dave McClelland, west of town, and other relatives. Have Your Children ' Worms? Are they feverish, restless, ner­ vous. irritable, dizzy or constipated? Do the) continually pick their nose or grind their teeth? Have they cramping pains, irregular and raven­ ous appetite? These are all signs of worms. Worms not only cause your child suffering, but stunt its mind and growth. Give "Kickapoo Worm Killer” at once. It kills and removes the worms, improves your child's appetite, regulates stomach, liver and bowels. The symptoms g^appear and your child is made happy and healthy, as nature intended. All druggists or by mail, 25c. Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co., Philadelphia, Pa. St. Louis., Mo. Sold by Von W. Furniss and C. H. Brown. Mothers’ NEA8E CORNERS. Miss Gladys Gordinler Is working for Mrs. Goltry in the bakery at Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wenger and children, who have been visiting the latter’s father, Charles VanTyle, near Vermontville, returned home Friday. Mr. and Mr. T. Maxson called at G. Kennedy’s Wednesday evening. Mr. and'Mrs. B. Palmiter of Bat­ tle Creek visited in this vicin­ ity Wednesday. Jay Pennington had the misfor­ tune to have his arm hurt quite bad­ ly and ‘ his buggy damaged by an auto Friday. Mr. and Mrs.- T. Maxson were Sun­ day guests at Lisle Maxson’s south of Nashville. Miss Ruth Harvey visited Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Maxson Sunday One of the most common ali­ ments that hard working people are afflicted with is lame back. Apply Chamberlain's Liniment twice a day and massage the parts thor­ oughly at each application, and you will get quick relief. For sale by all dealers.—Advt. . MARTIN CORNERS. Mrs. Wm. Patten and Mrs. Roy Patten and son Leon of Hastings are visiting old neighbors and Irieuds in this vicinity. Rev. Yost preached an excellent practical sermon Sunday morning. Mrs. Sadie Hilton united with the church by letter from the First Con­ gregational church of Pittsfield, Mass. Preaching again August 17. Come out and hear a good sermon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barry have been attending the Chautauqua at Battle Creek the past week. The L. A. S. will be entertained at the home of, Mrs. James Bolter Wednesday. August 19, for supper. A pot luck supper will be served. All are invited to attend. . Mrs. Alice Whetstone is visiting relatives in the Pratt neighborhood. ’’Were all medicines as meritorious as Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy the world would be much better off and the percent­ age oi suffering greatly decreased.” writes Llnday Scott, of Temple, Ind. For sale by all dealers.—Advt. STONY' POINT. Harry Ritchie had a horse badly klcked this week. Mrs. Nellie Logan of Trout lake visited her mother, Mrs. Crabb, last week. Harold and Lizzie Ritchie are spending the week with their aunt at Cloverdale. Mrs. George Ritchie is entertain­ ing two sisters this week, Mrs. Count of Cloverdale and Mrs. Ed. Hickerson from Bl* Rapids. Will and Sam Crabb of Carson City and Pewamo were home over Sunday. Miss Myrtle Mead of Kalamazoo Is visiting her grandparents, James Messenger and wife. Bert Troutwine has his new barn nearly completed. Mrs. Crabb has gone on an extend­ ed visit with her children m the northern part of the state. Mr. Wm. Carlyn of Buffalo, N. Y., Is visiting her cousin, B. J. Wellman. Mias Hazel Winchell of Pittsfield. Maas., came Sunday for an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Alonzo Hilton. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIa - ilv u* | Uv MORGAN. J. W. Howard has added very much to the appearance of the front and Interior of his store with a coat of paint. Roy Meade of Hastings was greet­ ing Morgan .-friends'Friday. The Barryvllle scribe to The News took the train here Thursday to at­ tend the Chautauqua at Hastings. New line of post cards Just receiv­ ed at the post office.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Holman (nee Bertha Cole) of Grand Rapids vis­ ited at W. 8. Adkins’ and other friends here last week. The tent show here Saturday eve­ ning was a very tame affair and those who attended felt as though they had been duped of tbeli shekels. They came from Coats Grove and went from here to Quimby. The Morgan Battalions met de­ feat by one.score in a game with Quimby on the home diamond Sun­ day. New men not in condition was the cause of their downfall. > Suffered Eczema Fifty Yearn—Now Writ Seems a long time to endure the awful burning, itching, smarting, skin-disease known as "tetter”—an­ other name for Eczema. Seems good to realize, also, that Dr. Hob­ son’s Eczema Ointment has proven a perfect cure. Mrs. D. L. Kenney writes:—“I cannot sufficiently express my thanks to you for your Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. It has cured my tetter, which has troubled me for over fifty years.” All druggists, or by mail, 50c. Pfeiffer Chemical Co. St. Louis, Mo. Philadephfzi, Pa. Sold by Von W. Furniss and C. H. Brown.—Advt. NORTH CASTLETON Claude Kennedy spent Saturday near Vane Wotring and wife spent Snn- Haatfngs at the huckleberry marsh, day with their parents In Woodland. bringing home well-filled ^baskets. Mrs. Millar of Nashville called on Mrs. Mary. Wilkinson is ou the Mrs. Will Baas last Wednesday. sick list at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hayes of Nash­ Archie Homer of Lansing is visville called at Oscar Pennington’s Ring his cousin, Don Hosmer. Mrs. Maude Bahl visited relatives Sunday forenoon They were en­ in Battle Creek the latter part of the joying their new car. which they re­ cently purchased. week. Some of Will Baas’ hogs have the Joseph Oversmith's sister from the northern part of the state visited him cholera, but the rest of the herd have been vaccinated and there is not recently. . c Mrx. Mary Shaw and daughter: much danger of a spread of tbe dis­ • Esther of Milwaukee spent part of ease. Miss Nina Hynes of Hastings spent last week with George Austin and Sunday at home. family. Mr. and Mra. Bert Hart of Nash­ "I was cured of diarrhoea by one ville spent Sunday at W. C. Williams’. dose of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy," writes Minister Praises This Laxative. M. E. Gebhardt, Oriole, Fa. There Rev. H. Stubenvoll of Allison. la;, is nothing better. For sale by all In praising*Dr. King’s New Life Pills dealers.—Advt. for constipation, writes: "Dr. King’s New Life Pills are such per­ fect pills no home should be with­ DAYTON CORNERS. out them.” No better regulator for Mrs. Mary Gardner visited her the liver and bowels. Every pill brother, Theodore Scofield, and fam­ guaranteed. Try them. Price 25c. ily at South Woodland Friday. Sold at Von W. Furniss’ and C. H. Mrs. Sylvester Hynes and Mrs. Brown’s.—Advt. "Painkiller C*t*rn*l •"< n)LEY5H0NFMAR fWr eWU'edi >• Ninth Annual Harvest festival -------- AND------------------- HOME COMING IVASHVILLE THURSDAY and FRIDAY August 14 and 15’ Two Big, Jolly Days of Sport and Entertainment PROGRAM Thursday, August 14 Friday, August 15 9 00 Band concert. Nashville band. 9 30 Girls’ foot race, (under'12.) Fifty yards. First prize, $1: second 50c. 9 45 Boys’ foot race, (under 12.) Fifty yards. First prize, $1; second 50c. 10 00 Back-to-back race. First^prize $3; second $1.50. 10 15 Fat men’s race, (200 lbs. or over.) First $2; second $1. 10 30 Rooster race. Fifty yards. 9 00 Band concert. Nashville band. 9 30 Girls’ foot race, (under 12 ) Fifty yards. First prize $1second 50c. Winners of first day's race barred. ’ 9 45 Boys’foot race, (under 12.) Fifty yards. First prize $1second 50c. Winners of first day’s race barred. 10 00 Three-legged race. First prize $3; second $1.50. 10 15 Needle and thread race. Each contestant furnishes a rooster, which he has tied by one leg with ten foot string. He must drive the rooster ahead of him to the winning line. If he drags the bird, he is 'disqualified. First prise $3 ; second S2 ; third SI 11 00 Free Vaudeville Show. An hour’s entertainment by star performers. 12 00 Intermission for dinner. 1 00 Grand Street Parade and Horae Fair. Prises will be given for draft and general purpose horses as follows: best draft team, S5 ; second best, S3.50: best general purpose team, S5 ; second best, S3.50. AU competing teams must appear in parade both days 2 00 Bate Ball Game. A. 0. H. team of Grand Rapids vs. Nashville. Admission 25c. 4 00 Grand Vaudeville Show. - 5 00 Tug-of-War. South of Nashville vs. North of Nashville. Winners, $10: losers, smoke. Tug-of-War across Thornapple river, near ball grounds. Winners to pull losers across the river. Each man to be tied to rope, so that he must either win or take his ducking like a little man. Teams to consist of five men each, besides captain. 7 00 Band concert. Nashville band. 7 30 Vaudeville Show on Illuminated Platform. One contestant hnlds needle, his partner to run fifty yards with thread and to thread needle while first man holds it. First prise S3 ; second $1. 10 30 Potato race Ten potatoes for each contestant., Potatoes placed one yard apart. Con­ testant to pick up potato on spoon with one hand, carry and place in bas. ket. First prize $2; second $1. r 11 00 Vaudeville Show. 1 00 Street Parede. and Horae Fair. Awarding of prizes. 2 00 Base Bell Game. Vermontville vs. Nashville. Admission 25c. 4 00 Vaudeville Show. 5 00 Grand water battle. Nashville Fire Department Two mqjced teams from the fire department wUl make a run with hose cart* 10 ’'P*™' hydrants, near Thornapple river bridge, connect with hydrants and attack each other with streams of water. Winning team is to their opponents back over their goal line. Winners receive »1 oer m.n Lozers divide a box of cigars. man. 7 00 Band concert. Nashville band. 7 30 Vaudeville Show. BIG DANCE BOTH EVENINGS AT NASHVILL^CLUB AUDITORIUM �UW W. FEIGHNER. PUBLISHER Entered at the postoffice at Nashville, Michigan, for transmission through the mails as second-class mattar. •■bocrlptloa Price, ' Thursday, 81.00 per year August 7, 1913 ADVERTISING RATES. CONTRACT RATES. To Be Takeo Within One Tear. DISPLAY. 1000 Inches or more, per inch.. 10c 590 inches or more, per inch. .12 He BOO to 500 Inches, per inch.... 14c 100» to 800 inches, per Inch.......... 15c Less than 100 inches.......................20c •Higher rates will be charged for advertising requiring special position or more than ordinary expense for type-setting. Contracts not completed within year will be charged at open rates. The Trevor Accident. N. B.—Mr. Smith, while living alone, had a habit of writing long letters to his mother. After his mother's death the habit continued, but as the let­ ters could not be sent by mall, and to post them in the stove seemed suggest unpleasant Ideas, they were stowed in his saddle wallets. LOCAL LINERS. Dear Mother in Heaven: All advertising matter to be run There's been good money in this among local reading matter will be here packing contract, and the wad in charged at 10 cents per line. my belt-pouch has been growing till AH church and society advertising Doctor McGee suspecks a tumor. He for events where an admission is to be charged or articles are to be sold thinks I'll let him operate, and sure win be charged at 10 cents per line. enough that would reduce tbe swell­ Obituaries and cards of thanks will ing. Once a week I take my little pack be charged at 5 ents per line, unless by special arrangement., and will be outfit up to the Sky-line claim for a charged to person sending same to load of peactck copper. It runs three the office. hundred dollars to the ton In horn silver, and looks more like jewels than mineral. Iron Dale's cook, Mrs. JubWANT COLUMN. One cent per word each Insertion. bln, rune to more species of pies and cake than even Hundred Mile house, and after dinner I get a rim-fire cigar which pope like a cracker, while I sit BUSINESS DIRECTORY in front of tbe scenery and taste the breath of the snow mountains. Then I load the ponies, collects Mick out Methodist Episcopal Church. Services as follows: Every Sun­ of the cook house, which he’s partial day at 10:90 a. m. and at 7:00 p. m. to for bones. Iron slings me tfie mall­ Sunday school at 12:00. Epworth pouch. and I hita the trail. I alm to League at 6:00 p. m. Prayer meet­ make good hush grass in the yellow ing Thursday evening at 7:00. pines by dusk, and the second day R. C. Lord, Pastor. brings me down to Brown's Ferry, three miles short of mr borne. From Evangelical Society. Services every Sunday at 10:00 the ferry there's a good road In win­ su m. and 7:30 p. m. Y. P. A. at 6:30 ter to Hundred Mile House,- so I tote p. m. Sunday school after the close the cargoes over there by sleigh. of the* morning services. Prayer There my coutract ends, because Tear­ meeting every Wednesday evening. ful George takas on with his string C. F. Smith. Pastor. team down to the railroad. I’d have that contract, too, only Tearful is a Baptist Church. low-lived sort of a person, which can Services: Morning worship 10:00; bible school 11:15; B. Y. P. U., 6:30; feed for a dollar a week, whereas evening services, 7:30; prayer meet­ when I get down to the railroad I’m ing Thursday 7:30 p. m. A cordial more expensive. Your affectionate son, JESSE. welcome extended to all. G. B. Hopkins, Pastor. Rain-storm coming. P. 8.—Yes, it's a good life, and I Masonic Lodge. don’t envy no man. Still it made me Nashville Lodge, No. 225, F. & jsort of thoughtful last time as I swung A. M. Regular meetings, Wednes­ along with that Jones mare snuggling day evenings, on or before the full at my wrist, Bttle Mick snapping rear moon of each month. Visiting heels astern, and the sun just scorch­ brethren cordially Invited. A. G. Murray C. H. Tuttle ing down among the pines. Women is Sec. ‘ — W. M. infrequent, and spite of all my expe­ riences with the late Mrs. Smith— Knights of Pythias. most fortunate deceased, life ain't all Ivy Lodge, No. 37, K. of P.. Nash­ complete without a tnate. It ain’t no ville, Michigan. Regular ' meeting harm to any woman, mother, if I just every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, varies off my trail to survey the sur­ over McLaughlin's clothing store. Vis­ rounding stock. iting brethren cordially welcomed. Mrs. Jubbin passes herself off for Wm. H. Ackett, E. V. Smith K. of R. & S. C. C. a widow, and all tbe boys at the mine take notice that she can cook. Apart I. O. O. F. from that, she's homely as a barb-wire Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. 0. O. F. fence, and Bubbly Jock, her husband, Regular meetings each Thursday ain't deceased to any great extent, be­ night at hall, over McDerby’s store. ing due to finish hie sentence along in Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. October, and handy besides with a Virgil Kidder, Sec. E. V. Smith. N. G. rifle. / ' Foresters. Then of the three young ladies at Court Nashville, No. 1902, regu­ Eighty Mile, Sally is a sound proposi­ lar meeting second and last Monday tion, but numerously engaged to the evenings of each month. Visiting stage drivers and teamsters along tbe brothers always welcome. Cariboo Road. Mias Wiltb, the school­ Albert Lentz, C. E. Roscoe, R. 8. C. R- ma'am, keeps a widow mother with tongue and teeth, ao them as smells E. T. Morris, M. D. the bait is ware of the trap. That's Physician and surgeon. Profes­ why Miss Wllth stays single. The sional calls attended night or day. In other girl is a no-account young per­ the village or country. Office and son. Not that I’m the sort to shy at residence on South Main street a woman for squinting, the same being Office hours 7 to 10 A. m., 1 to 3 and quite \ersfstent with sound morals, but I hold that a person who F. F. Shilling, M. D. scratches herself at meals ain't never Physician and surgeon. Office and quite the lady. She should do it pri­ residence on east side of South Main vate. street. Calls promptly attended. There's the Widow O’Flynn on the Eyes refracted according to tbe lat­ trail to Hundred Mile,—she's harsh, est methods, and satisfaction guar­ with a wooden limb. Besides she anteed. wants to talk old times in Abilene. I J. I. Baker, M. D. don't. While I've mostly kep' away from Physicians and surgeons. Office tbe married ladies, and said "deliver first door north of Appelman's gro­ us from temptation" regular every cery store. Residence on State St. night, there was no harm as I came Office hours: J. I. Baker, 7 to 9 a. m., along down, in being sorry for Mrs. 1 to 3 and 7 to9 p. m. Mrs. Baker, Trevor. Women are reckoned mighty cute at reading men, but I’ve noticed when I've struck the complete polecat, ' Office In the Nashville Club block. that he’s usually married. So long as All dental work carefully attended a woman* keeps her head she’s wiser to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ than a man, but when she gets rattled eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ she’s a sure fool. She’ll keep her tered for the painless extraction of head with the common run of men. teeth. but when she strikes the all-round stinker, Mke a horse runs into a fire, C. 8. Palmerton. Attorney-at-law and Pension At­ she ups and marries him. Anyway, torney. Practices tn aH the courts of Mrs. Trevor had got there. Said to be Tuesday. tbe state. Woodland, Michigan. Trip before last was the first time Dr. B. E. Miller. I seen this lady. Happens Jones reck­ Veterinary physician and surgeon. oned she'd been appointed inspector Office McWha building. Day and of snakes, so I'd had to lay off at the night calls answered promptly. Cit­ spring, and Mrs. Trevor comes along izens phone 24. • to get shut of her trouble. She's hun­ gry: she ain't bad anything but her prize hawg to speak to for weeks, and A calculating engine is one of the she's as curious as Mother Eve. anymost Intricate forms of mechanism; a telegraph key one of the simplest. But *Burelr my meat’'ss^transparent by compare their value. the way her voicee struck through among my bones. If angels speak like her I’d die to bear rear. She told me nothin', not one word about the trouble that's killing ig her, but her voice made me want it to cry. If you’d For infants and Children. spoke like that when I was your pupIpy. you'd a had no need of that old ■lipper, mother. Bears the /"V s ’Cause I couldn't tear him away CASTOR IA Th Yoe Han Always Bosgfat from the beef bones, I’d left Mick up at the Sky-Une, or I’d ast that lady to accept my dog. You see, he'd bite Trevor all-right, wharas I has to diet myself, and my menu is sort of com­ plete. Still by the time she stayed In camp, my talk may have done some comfort to that poor woman. She didn't know then that her trouble was only goln* to last another week. You'd have laughed if you'd seen Jones after she drank her fill of water out of the bubbly spring, crowded with soda bubbles. She just goes hie, tittup, hlc, down the trail, changing steps as tbe hiccups jolted her poor old ribs. Tbe mare looked so blamed funny that at first I didn't notice the tracks along the road. To judge by the hind shoes, Mrs. Trevor’s mean colt had gone down, toward the river not -more'n ten min­ utes ago, on tbe dead run, then back up the road at a racking out-of-breath trot. Something must have gone wrong, and sure enough as I neared a point of rocks which hid the trail ahead, Jones suddenly shied bard in the midst of a hiccup. There was the Widow Bear's track right across the road, and Mick bad to yell blue blazes to get the other ponies past the smell. Ahead of me the tracks of the Trevor colt were dancing the width . of the road, bucking good and hard at the stink of bear. Then I rounded tbe point of rocks. There lay Mrs. Trevor in a heap. Since Jones would have shied over the tree-tops at a corpse or a whiff of blood, 1 knew she'd only fainted, but felt at her breast to make sure. I tell you It felt like an outrage to lay my paw on a sleeping lady, and still worse I'd only my dirty old hat to carry water from a seepage In the cliff. My heart thumped when I knelt to sprinkle the water, and when that blamed humming-bird came whirring past my ear, I jumped as though the devil had got me, splashing the hatful over Mrs. Trevor. At that her eyes There Lay Mrs. Trevor All In a Heap, opened, staring straight at my face, but she made out a sort of smile when “Jesse!" “Seen my husband?" "No, ma'am.” “I don't know what’s come over him," she moaned, clenching her teeth; "he fired at me.” . ' “That gun I traded him?” “Four shots." "You was running away when your colt shied at the bear?" "My ankle! Jesse, it hurts so dread­ fully. Yes. the left." My knife ripped her riding-boot clear. Tbe old red bandana from my neck made her a-wet bandage, and tbe boot top served for a splint There was no call , to tell her the foot was broken, and the fainting fits eased my job. Between whiles she would tell me to hurry, knowing that the re­ turn of that damned colt would show Trevor which way she’d run., I had no weapon, so if Trevor happened along with the .45 revolver it wouldn't be healthy. I couldn’t leave the loads of ore on my ponies, and If I got Mrs. Trevor mounted with her foot hanging down, she'd lose time swooning. So 1 un­ loaded all the ponies except Jones and Swift, who has a big heart for travel. Next I filled one of the rawhide pan­ niers with brush, and lashed It across Jones* neck for a back rest A wad of pine brush made a seat between Jones' panniers where I mostly carry my grub. Hoisting Mrs. Trevor on to job. job, but worst of all I bad to lash her down. For chafing gear to keep the ropes from scorching. I had to use my coat, shirt, and undershirt, so that when I mounted Swift to lead off, I'd only boots and overalls, and Mrs. Tre­ vor could see I was blushing down to my belt- Shocked? Nothing! Great ladies doesn't shock like common people. No, in spite of the pain-rack­ ing and tbe fear-haunting, she laughed, and it done me good. She said I looked like Mr. Polio Belvideary, a dago she'd met up with in Italy. Dagos are swine, but the way she spoke made me proud. Wwbln, d., atwt ,«pp«r. We weren't more than half-way down to. the river-when we heard Tre­ vor surging and yelling astern ccmewhsres up on the bench. At that I broke to a trot, telling the lady to let out a howl the moment it hurt uryond bearing. I wonder what amount of pain is beyond the bearing of,. real thoroughbreds? That lady would burn before she’d even whimper. Nearing the ferry my innards went sick, for the pent was on the far bank, the man was out of sight, and even Jones wouldn’t propose to swim a river with a cargo of mineral and a deck load. As we got to the door of Brown’s cabin, Trevor hove in sight. I lep* to the ground, giving Jones a hearty slap on the off quarter, which would steer her behind Brown's cab­ in; then with one jump I grabbed ol man Brown’s Winchester rifle from its slings above tbe hearth, shoved home two cartridges from the mantel, rammed the muzzle through the win­ dow-pane, which commands a view up the trail, and proceeded to take stock of Mr. Trevor. The man’s eyes being stark staring mad, it was a sure fact he’d never listen , to argument I waited, follow­ ing with the rifle until the horse’s shoulder widened out, giving me a clear alm at the heart. The horse finished hfs stride, but while I was running to the door he crumpled and went down dead, the carcass sliding three yards before it stopped. As to the man, he shot a long curve down on bls back in a splash of dust, which looked like a brown explosion. His revolver went further on whirling, until a stump touched off the trigger, and its bullet whined over my head. Next thing I heard was the rapids, like a church organ finishing a hymn, and Mrs. Trevor's call. "You've killed him?” "No, ma'am, but he's bad an acci­ dent I’ll take him to the cabin for first aid." Trevor was sitting up by the time I reached him. He looked sort of sick. "Get up.” said I, remembering to be polite in the presence of a lady. "Get up, you cherub.” Instead of rising, he reached out a flask frem his pocket, and uncorked to-take a little nourishment. I flicked the bottle into the river, and assisted him to rise with my foot "My poor erring brother," said I, “please step this way, or I’ll kick your tail through your hat" He said he wasn't feeling very well, so when I got him into the cabin. I let him He on Brown's bed, lashing him down good and hard. I gave him a stick to bite Instead of my fingers, which is private. "Now." said I, “your name Is Polecat. You're due to rest right there, Mr. Polecat, until I get the provincial constable." I gathered from bis expression that he'd sort of taken a dislike to me. . Swift and the mare were grazing on pine chips beside the cabin, and Mrs. Trevor looked wonderfully peaceful. "Your husband." said I. "is resting." She gave me a wry laugh, and see­ ing she was in pain, I poured water over her foot “That's better," said she. “how good you are to me!" Old man Brown was coming across with a punt mighty peevish because I'd dropped a horse carcass to rot at his cabin door, and still worse when he seen I bad a lunatic roped tn his bunk. I gave him bis Winchester, which be set down by his door, also a dollar bill, but be was still crowded full of peevishness, wasting a lady's time. At last I bustled the ponies aboard the punt, and set the guide lines so that we started out along the cable, leaving the old man to come or stay as he pleased. He came. Fact is. I remembered that while I took Mrs. Trevor to my some. I'd need a messenger to ride for doctor, nurse, groceries, and constable. I'm afraid old man Brown was torn some, catching on a nail while I lifted him into tbe punt. His language was plen­ tiful. Now I thought I'd arranged Mrs. Trevor and Mr. Trevor and Mr. Brown, and added up the suns so that old Geometry himself couldn't have figured it better. Whereas I'd left out tbe fact that Brown's bunk was nailed careless to the wall of bis cabin, as Trevor struggled, the pegs came adrift, the bed capsized, the rope slacked, and the polecat, breaking loose, found Brown’s rifle. I’d. led Galloped Mr. Swift on Rolling Boul­ ders Steep as a Roof. the ponies out of the punt, and was instructing Brown, when the polecat let drive at me from across the river. With all his faults he could shoot good, for his first grazed my scalp, half blinding me. At that the lady attracted attention by screaming, so the third shot stampeded poor Jones1 ain't religious, being only thirty. For and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought -■i»vgerfflxetTFp3raisiIorAs- f TV Bears the Z/A. Promotes D^tionOrRfil ncssaadfestConuias trine Ophou-Morpliiir ncrMuciL Not Narcotic. Jv ,n Use ' For Over Thirty Years Aperfect Remedy for Crmsfipalion, Sour Stomadt.Dtarrt>oQ WormsFonvulskrnsFewrishnesandLossorSUZP. HCASTORIA Exact Copy of Wrapper. and not due to reform this side of rheumatism, but all the sins I've en­ joyed was punished sudden and complete in that one minute. Blind with blood, half stunned, and reeling sick, I heard the mare as she plunged along the bank dispensing boulders. No top-heavy cargo was going to stand that strain without coming over, so the woman I loved—yes, I knew that now for a fact—was going to be dragged until her brains were kicked out by the mare. It seemed to me ages before I could rouse my senses, wipe my eyes, and mount the gelding. When sight and sense came back. I was riding as I had never dared to ride in all my Ufe, galloped Mr. Swift on rolling boulders steep as a roof and ail a-sllther I got Swift sidewise up the bank to grasa. raced past the mare, then threw Swift tn front of Jones. Down went the mare just as her load capsized, so that she and the lady. Swift and 1. were all mixed up in a heap. My little dog Mick was licking my scr.lp when I woke, and it seemed to me at first that something must have gone wrong. My head was between two boulders, with the mare's shoul­ der pressing my nose, my legs were under water, and somewhere close around were roaring rapids. Swift was scrambling fpr a foothold, and Mrs. Trevor shouting for all she was worth. I waited till Swift cleared out, and the lady quit for breath. "Yes, ma'am," says I. "Oh. say you're not dead, Jesse!" "Only in parts," said I. "and bow are you?” "I’m cutting the ropes, but oh, this knife’s so blunt!” “Don't spoil yo«r knife. Will you do what I say?” “Of course f will.” "Reach out then on the ofi side of the load. The end of that lashing's fast to the. after-basket line.” When I'd explained that two or three times, “I have it." she answered. "Loose!" "Pull on the fore line of the dia­ mond.” "Right Oh, Jesse, I’m free!" "Kneel on the mare's head, reach under tbe pannier, find the latego, and cast off." She fumbled awhile, and then re­ ported all clear. "Get off the mare." In another moment Jones was standing up to shake herself, knee deep in the river, and with a slap 1 sent her off to join Swift at the top of the bank. Mrs. Trevor was sitting on a boulder, staring out over the rapids, her eyes set on something coming down mid-stream. Her face was all gray, and she clutched my hand, holding like grim death. As for .me. I’d never reckoned that even a madman would try to swim the Fraser In clothes anjl boots. "I can't bear It!" she cried, turning her face away. "Tell me—" "I guess." said I, feeling mighty grave, "you’re due to become a widow." ._ The rapids got Trevor, and I watched. "You are a widow,” says I, at last She fainted. There, I’m dead sick of writing this letter, and my wrist is all toothache. JESSE. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Why Do We Want Freedom? What do we want freedom for? That we may have the best that life can give us, unshackled by tyrannies of custom, fashion or prejudice. And bow can we lead a right life unless we learn Ita law, and render them taltbtnl obedience- profoundly wlae la the prayer which addresses God as he “whose service is perfect freedom." , ■ | , I j । 1 1* I J. W. Gould, the Battle Creek Eyesight Specialist, has just arrang­ ed to be in Nashville again Thursday, August 14, 1913. His visits 'here furnish you an opportunity to consuit a specialist about your eyes without going to the city. He has tbe latest Improvements for the aid of defective vision, viz: The “Kryptok" lens, by which you see far and near without an ugly vis­ ible mark of division to annoy and advertise the age—the best eye glass­ es and spectacle frames, Including the •'Shur-on”, "Comfort-Temples'', Special Nose Pieces .in fact just what you want If your eyes or glass­ es are troubling you. You will find him courteous and ever ready to give your eyes every attention possi­ ble. * He will be here Thursday. August 14, at the Wolcott House, from 8 a. m. to 5 p. tn. Come In and talk to him about your eyes. The Laxy Man’s Garden. It may be said that shrubbery is the lazy man's garden. Once planted about your home in cool spring weath­ er. it stands its own sturdy ground, calling neither for hoe nor backache. It deties frost and blossoms perennial­ ly, Independent of your watchful care. CONFIRMED PROOF. Residents of Nashville Cannot Doubt What Has Been Twice Proved. In gratitude for relief from aches and pains of bad backs—from distress­ ing kidney ills—thousands have pub­ licly recommended Doan's Kfdnev Pills. Residents of Nashville, who so testified years ago, now say the re­ sults were permanent. This testi­ mony doubly proves the worth of Doan's Kidney Pills to Nashville kid­ ney sufferers. Mrs. H. P. Hayes, 8. Main St., Nashville, Mich., says: “I could hardly turn over in bed on Account of lame back. The kidney secretions were unnatural and 1 had dizzy spells and' black spots floated before my eyes. I was completely discuraged. 1 doctored but did not get permanent relief. I finally began using Doan's Kidney Pills and they relieved me of the trouble. I am glad to confirm my former endorsement of this remedy. I still depend trn Doan’s Kidney Pills, when 1 h^ve any sign of kidnev complaint" ' For sale by all dealers. Price‘50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for tho United States. Remember the name—Doan's— and take no other.—Advt. "Impresslonless*’ Paintings. Dorothy had been with her aunt to an exhibition of modern paintings, and she was describing what she had ____ „„.......... „ of paintings did seen. “What kind Jou u,ey ,r „ked — mother. "They were those impr skinless paintings,” said tho child, �, Calldaughter Evelyn of toraia are visiting th ,u. Mr. and Mri. OMrg, Perry. Horace Henderson, who has been depleted estate, a Juggling with Fat* In bls search for an heiress with gold. Add clothes quite swell, a title to sell— And behold thia count so bold. LOCAL NEWS. O. E. S. next Tuesday evening. Harvest Festival August 14-15. C. C. Deane was at Detroit the first of the week. Harvest Festival Thursday and Friday of next week. , A good second-hand sulky plow for sale. C. L. Glasgow. C. P. Smith spent Sunday with bis daughter at Grand Rapids. Mrs. Gale Nelson of Jackson is vis­ iting at Mrs. Mary Kellogg’s. Kodak supplies. Everything you you will need. Munson.—Advt. The Baptist Sunday school held their picnic at Thornapple yester­ day. You ought to see "Barker, the Baker" shovel coal. Ha! Ha! —Advt. We are your servants—now us. Barker, Martens & Martens. —Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Price of Port Huron are visiting in and around the village. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Smith are attending the supervisors’ picnic at Gull lake. Mrs. Bert Deller of Maple Grove left Saturday for Tiffin, Ohio, to visit her parents. Mrs. E. D. Williams and her cous­ in speht Friday with Mrs. Whitford at Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDerby are attending the supervisors' picnic at Gull lake today. ’Mrs. C. C. Deane and daughter Marjorie visited at Kalamazoo the first of the week. Ice cream in any quantity, and the best quality, at Munson’s.—There's a difference.—Advt. Ross Bivens has recovered from his recent illness and is again at­ tending to business. Mrs. Byron A. Dunn of Waukegan is visiting at the home of her cousin, Mrs. E. D. Williams. . Mrs. M. E .Larkin spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Barker north of town. Mrs. E. A. Sevald and son Arthur of Detroit are visiting the former's -sister, Mrs. J. E. Rentschler. Mias Lyda Stuckey is spending the week with a party of lady friends from Charlotte at Petoskey. Mrs. H. I. Voelker and children of Niles are visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Taylor Walker. See the new hornless phonograph just received at Von W. Furniss’ and hear the new records.—Advt. Get a kodak and enjoy your out­ ings more fully. Every day is a kodak day. Munson.—Advt. We have sold a larger number of kodaks this season. Let us talk ko­ dak to you. Munson.—Advt. If you have never been in our Ice cream parlor, try us, and you will be a regular customer. Munson.—Ad. Highest market price paid for all kinds of grain at Barker, Martens & Martens'. Phone No. 3X—-Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnston and son, Elgin, of Battle Creek spent Saturday and Sunday at T. J. NavMrs. Mary Townseiitt and daughter Mabel Stuckey, are spending a few week at Bert Deller’s in Maple Grove. Mrs. Fern Cross received a greet­ ing from the World’s Sunday school convention, in session at Gravenhage. Holland. Mr*. Dent McDerby of Alberta, Canada, who has been visiting here, left Tuesday for Alpena for a visit with relative*. Now is the time to get that manure spreader you ought to have. Come in and look over the Peerlees. C. L. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro have re­ turned home, after spending three weeks with relatives in th* northern land, returned to Nashvllle Saturday. In the hour of need, your really best friend is the money you possess. The State Savings bank helps you gan this kind of friendship.—Adri. Buckeye, special brand, extra class red cedar shingles for 34-00 per thousand. There are no better shingles made. H. E Downing.— Advt. There's a difference In ice cream, syrups, fruits and service. We will give you the benefit of them all and st no advance In price. Munson.— Advt. F. Kent Nelson and«on Jack left Saturday for Lowell to visit the for-' mer’s parents, Mr. and Mt*. Fred Nelson. Mrs. Nelson went over Monday. White cedar shingles for 91.50, 32.50, 38.50 and'34.00 per thousand. It will pay you to come and see me before buying shingles. H. E. Downing.^—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Rothhaar and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dex­ ter of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hayman In Maple Grove. The Ladles' Aid society of the M. E. church will meet with Mrs. Wes­ ley De Bolt, Friday afternoon, Au­ gust 8. The ladies are requested to come early and bring darning needles and thimbles. Many have told us who have had optical work done In the larger cities that they never had so satisfactory work done as we are doing. We would like to prove this to you. Von W. Furniss.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Barker and Mrs. M. E. Larkin were at the former's cot­ tage at Thornapple Sunday and In the afternoon visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Townsend at Hastings. The Advent Christian Sunday school held their picnic at Putnam park Friday afternoon. About 40 were present. A bountiful supper was served, and John Mead took a picture of the crowd while at the table*. Watch for the rooster race next Thursday morning at 10:30. The boy or man who has the best driving rooster will win an interesting con­ test All contests for the two days are open to all, except as specified in the bills. ‘ It is Just as easy for water to run run up hill as it is to make pies without pie tins, so please look up all those tins that belong at the bakery and return them before the festival time, and it will be greatly appreci­ ated.—Advt. We sold a man paint for his house In Nashville who says he painted the house on his farm over twenty years ago with the same make of paint. How's that for satisfaction? Re­ member, 31.50 per gallon. Von W. Furniss.—Advt. Come in and let us show you what we can do for you on a Penin­ sular or Underfeed furnace or any thing you want in the bath room fixtures or plumbing line. Ma work and prices guaranteed right. C. L. Glasgow.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Tompkins and three children of Assyria went to Grand Rapids to visit their cousin, C. H. Streeter Saturday and returned home Sunday. . Mr. Streeter^came home with them. They made the trip in the .former's auto. ' Visitors to Nashville during the Harvest Festival and Home Coming are cordially invited to make our store their headquarters. We shall be open all the time during both days, and you can leave your parcels and packages with us at your con­ venience. O. G. Mdhroe.—Advt. When you come to Nashville dur­ ing the Harvest Festival, if you need a new shirt, necktie, collars, straw hat, underwear, or anything in the line of gents' furnishings, drop in. We carry a splendid assortment and will be glad to look after, your de­ sires in our line. O. G. Munroe.— Advt. , Every auto owner in Nashville and vicinity is invited and requested to get up a load and meet with the Nashville boosters at the Vermont­ ville bridge on Friday afternoon of this week at 1 o'clock. We want to/ show those Vermontville people that we are with them, this year as usual. _ Stop that, rent! In a few years you have paid the price of a good home and will have'nothing to show for your money. Let me build a house that will suit you at a very low price. Small payment down and plenty, of time to pay the balance in. I have a few good village lots left. H. E. Downing.—Advt. Are you planning on a new heat­ ing plant for your house this fan? If you are. It will pay you to come and talk with us now. We can sup­ ply you with a complete system for hot air, steam, hot water, or a com­ bination plant, and guarantee it in every way. We understand the heating proposition, and we have the workmen who can do the work u it should be done. Now is a good time to have the work done, too, in order to be ready for the cool fall evening*. Pratt.—/ ‘ ‘ old returned from Maple Ridge Tues­ day, after spending two months with the former's sister. •Y QBORGff MUNSON. Emmett Feighner. John Benson rose hurriedly from tho breakfast table and plunged for his 1 offer for sale my 40-acre farm, hat; then he plunged for his wife. 3 miles north and one mile east of ’•Good-by, dearest," he said, clasping Nashville standpipe. Mrs. Mary . her aa tightly as be could, considering Gardner. that he was holding, a derby and a bag For Sale—Sow and seven pigs; al­ so 8 two-year-old colts and 1 year­ ling colt. Francis Showalter. that 3:37." "Good-by, John." said Mary Benton, House keeper wanted—By man on kissing him fondly. “I do wish you small farm. Has one child. F. L. didn't have to hurry away to that old Jordan. Charlotte, R. F. D, No. 7. office,” she added, pouting. Rooms to rent. Mrs. W. Sample. For Sale—Quick Meal gasoline scheme goes through well flood the stove. A. R. Wolcott. ' country with notices of our new pat­ ent. Everybody win road thorn. It’s House for rent. Mrs. Susan Bee­ be. now. Good-by.” And, with a hurried For Sale—3 burner, 'Quick Meal Anal kla*. he wa* through the door gasoline stove. C. R. Quick. and hastening toward the station. - Mary sighed a little—then smiled. BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES. She and John had been married only Sunday school picnic at Thornap­ six months and they were very fond of ple lake Wednesday. each other. Ladies* Aid society with Mrs. Wm. She put away the breakfast things: Friday. Dinner will be then, still smiling at the thought of her Huwe served. husband's haste, she went into the lit­ Sunday morning the pastor preach­ tle room in which he worked at nights ed from 1 Bam. 14:6. Perhaps the upon the new advertising plan. A church would have more power of piece of paper lay in ono corner; it the members of the churches were had evidently fluttered out of his desk reduced and only those who were and fallen there, unnoticed. Sb* earnest and full of faith like Gideon's .picked It up and, glancing at it, felt 300 retained. To win we need her heart throb painfully. She could Christians who make no compromis­ with the enemy. We need those hardly read the words that danced es who are "square" in bargains; before her eye*. chaste in conversation, observers of It was a love letter, and it began: the Lord’s day, hot indulging in "My dearest, sweetest Jack." It was questionable amusements. typewritten—evidently that the writer Two or three with the courage of might remain Immune against dlscov- Jonathan and his armor bearer can accomplish wonders. A few dis­ Worst of all, it was headed 2247 An­ ciples, inbued with the Holy Spirit dover street—her husband's business soon brought a large part of the known world to Christ. Notice address. what a few missionaries have ac­ Mary Benton had tbe quick temper complished in the New Hebrides, which accompanies many lovable na­ Madagascar and other places. Ly­ ture*. She flung the letter into a cor- man Beecher preached a sermon to one man. That man was converted, termined to go home to her mother. became a minister and led many to Then at last she composed herself, Chrfet. One can chase a thousand, dabbed some cologne upon her eyes, two put ten thousand to flight. In the evening some strangers put the letter in her bag and started were present We are always glad down town. She would be very quiet to see them. The minister spoke of and very calm and give the woman no Christ as the Living Stone, and his occasion to triumph over her. She followers as also living stones built Into a spiritual house. It is sft-ange to speak of stones as living, but it was important that Christians should not think of themselves as having no life and nothing to dp. They are to be polished stones and beautiful. In a certrain temple frag­ rance was always manifest. No one could tell from whence came tbe perfume till, on removing the walls, it was found that fragrant spices had been imbedded in the very stones. So from Christians should ever go out an* Influence for good. The stones in a buildifig are somewhat interdependent. So Christians are to bear one another’s burdens. As they are built in one temple they should be cemented with love. Small stones are just os much needed ns large ones. The Lord has a place for all. God himself dwells in the building. He protects it and gives it light. Subject next Sunday morning: "Christ, Our Passover.” She Was Determined to Go Home to Her Mother. would request a few moments of John's time, would walk in, lay down the let­ ter, ask him If he had anything to say, and then go home. It was nearly eleven o'clock before tbe slow-moving car reached Andover street She might have taken the train. But she wanted to spin out the Journey as long as possible. She got down from the car and en­ tered the dreary office building, high up on the seventh floor of which John had his business quarters. She had never been there since their mar­ riage. She knew that he bad a book­ keeper, a stenographer and an office boy. When she went in she saw the same office boy and bookkeeper; but there was a new stenographer. “Why, Mary!" John was at the door, looking at her with a puzzled expres­ sion. He was holding her hand*. "Mary! What is wrong, dear?” She could not help her tears. "Send that—woman away,” ahe said in a fal­ tering voice, and the stenographer withdrew softly, smiling a little. She had seen men’s wives go to their hue­ bands’ offices before. Man' Benton entered, put down her bag and, stand­ ing like a recording angel, flung down the letter silently. John Benton read it and suddenly began to laugh uproar­ iously. "John, what do you mean? Can you offer any excuse at all? What is lt?“ John Benton read solemnly: NORTH KALAMO GRANGE. North Kalamo Grange will meet Saturday evening, August 9. Busi­ ness meeting called to order at 7:30. Let every one make an effort to be on time, as there will be work In the 3rd and 4th degrees, followed by re­ freshments. Following is the pro­ gram: Song by Grange. • Welcome to the new members— C. G. Brundlge. Suggestions for the good of tbe order by all members present. Song by Grange. Lena Mix, Lecturer. DON’T FAIL TO SEE THIS. Thursday, August 14, a demonstra­ tion of the greatest machine on earth will be made in Nashville. A hay rope. 200 feet long, will be made on tbe street at 1:00 o’clock p. m. Don’t fail to see it. You will want a machine. The rope will be used in the tug-of-war in the evening. TEACHERS' EXAMINATION. The next regular teachers' exami­ nation will be held in court room at Hastings, Thursday and Friday, Au; gust '14 and’ ‘15. 1913. “ Ernest J. Edger, Commissioner of Schools. My little sister, three years old. was *vby. wteata the matter swift pursuit Through her tears my Httie sister called: “O. mother, let him fly through the air and cool his feet; In L«bora, lul,. » PRICES McLaughlin’s prices on men’s, young men’s and boys’ cloth ing will certainly make everybody feel AT HOME. Twice a ftar we put the knife into prices to clear up stock, and we put it in deep enough to accomplish the result. If anyone should tell you that he were GIVING AWAY FIVE DOLLAR BILLS, you would come liter your ihare mighty quick, wouldn't you? Now, every curtomer hu in opportunity to ■are i Five Dollar Bill if in need o£ clothing. The MORE you BUY, the MORE you'll SAVE. Clll and ,ee taw—it coat, nothing to look and but little to buy. Yours to please and accommodate, o. m. McLaughlin Leading Clothier and Shoe Dealer A BIG REDUCTION ON SUMMER GOODS Shirt Waists Muslin Underwear Summer Underwear Better look over our line before buying. would pay you. It KOCHER BROS Comfortable Shoes for Summer Is a b'essing you all can enjoy if you just use a little judgment in the purchasing of your footwear. You probably have experienced the misery of wearing uncomfortable, poor-fitting shoes and oxfords, and you should be interest­ ed in the fact that our large line contains just the pair to fit you feet as well as your purse. Call and see about it. Our stock comprises the very latest models in all kinds of leathers, shoes for each and all occasions, and the quality is guaranteed both by us and by the manufactur­ ers. KRAFT & SON Hot Weather Goods AT KLEINHANS’ Men’s summer underwear, union suits or two-piece Women’s summer underwear, union suits or twopiece Children's summer underwear Ladies’ shirt waists: 1 75 kind 1.25; 1.25 kind 1,00; 75c kind 60c -­ Children’s wash dresses, long or short sleeves, 6 to 14 years.................................. .50c 18c colored table oil cloth.................................... 15c - - table oil - cloth - .............. ........... 15c 22c white Men’s and boys’ overalls and work shirts BARGAINS EVERY DAY AT KLEINHANS’ Hebrew 9 Dealer in dry goods, ladies’ and children's shoes ptbrlde with the former’s’parent®. PARK (CHARLOTTE GAMES.) August 3 the Studebaker Corpora­ tion, acknowledged, to be the best semi-pro team in Detroit, defeated Ang Arbor 7 to 2, their first game of a series with the leading Michigan teams to determine whether or not the up-state or Detroit has the best semi-pro aggregation. The next game of the senes will be played'at Charlotte, August 10. The balance of the schedule follows: Albion. August 17; Ionia, August 24, and Grand Haven, August 31. For the Charlotte game the Studebakers will use Frank Owens, the old Chicago White Sox pitcher, with Killian, the old Tiger, and Hadden, theJU. of M. 1912 star, in reserve. Stringham of Eaton Rapids will umpire. BENNETT and they will and daughto Battle to visit several Gelding for sale—A. E. BimU. tember. (Copync *4 < � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/595/NashvilleNews_1913-08-14.pdf 1e4d8b1feddb0a319dcc536ce1f2cd60 PDF Text Text *. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. AUGUST 14, 1913 OLUME XL THE HARVEST FESTIVAL. This Bank and your Success Many men have started in business with a capital only of ability, hard work, honesty and a good reputation. It is no uncommon thing for men thus handicapped to win out and make a success in their undertakings. You probably know of several such instances. An important factor to their success, in almost every instance, you will find, was their bank account. Their bank deposits may not have been large, but their connection with the bank, coupled with their energy, honesty and character, was the basis of the credit they were able to establish, and through credit, success was possible, If you are starting out for yourself, by all means have' a hank account with this bank. It will be a help to you in many ways. • Farmers & Merchants Bank THE BANK THAT-CAN DO THINGS FOR YOU. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS SOO.OOO. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: ds&- afternoon, the town Is putting on its liveliest air in preparation for: the Harvest Festival. The streets! are lined with stands, booths 'and tents, the merry-go-round Is hum­ ming, street venders are busy get­ ting their stocks arranged, the "redhot*' men are preparing for business, and everything wears a gala-day at­ tire. At the last moment, the street pa­ rade was abandoned, and in its place balloon ascensions are to be given. So many of the merchants found It Impractical to find time to build floats and decorate them that it was। certain the parade would not be up। to that of former years, and It was, accordingly decided to drop It en­ tirely. Many clamored for balloon ascensions, so our visitors will have। to watch the gas-bag and the aeronaut Instead of the promised parade. Many former residents are already in town, visiting friends during home­ coming week, while many more are coming. They all like to get back to the old home town once a year at least, and the Harvest Festival Is an attraction which they all enjoy. The A. O.*H. team of Grand Rap­ ids, which was booked for this after­ noon, cancelled, but Caledonia, which has been playing fast ball. Is coming intead. Tomorrow, ’ Ver­ montville will be the attraction, and it is certain that this game will be bitterly contested. Nashville has won three of the five games so far played between the teams, and Ver­ montville wants to make it even again. The weather man has been fixed, and has promised good weather for the two days, except occasional showers, which we will all enjoy, even at the risk of getting our glad clothes moistened. Nashville wants you here for both BASE BALL TRUMAN S. P. HINCHMAN W. H. KL3INHANS H C. M. TUTTLE VON W. FURNISS P. F. SHILLING • A- HOUGH C. L. GLASGOW U B. LENTZ POSTCARDS POSTCARDS POSTCARDS In connection with the Home-Coming days, we have taken particular pains to have on hand a complete line of souvenir postcards. We have some very beautiful local views that will make it a pleasure to remember your friends and relatives, and will prove very ac­ ceptable gifts to the recipient. We can also supply you with all the latest comic, senti­ mental and scenical cards. SEE OUR LINE BEFORE B0YIN6 Postoffice Pharmacy C. H. BROWN, Proprietor Here is the appear­ ance of Edison’s New Phono­ graphs They are all that is claimed for them and more. It would be worth your time to call and see and hear this wonderful new instrument play the new in­ destructible records. It is equipped with a diamond point, which eliminates the scratch­ ing sound and reproduces sound perfectly. We are always glad to demon­ strate them< whether yeu buy or not. GIVE US A CALL )N W. FUI Rapids, Claude J. Marshall of Char­ lotte, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cobb and family ct Bessemer, and MUs Hazel McManlcal of Tiffin, Ohio. After partaking of a bounteous dinner prepared by Che ladles a short buslness session was held which resulted in the election of the following officers for the ensuing year: Pres. Rev. J. J. Marshall, 1st vice pres., Albert Marshall, 2nd vice pres., Harve Marshall, secretary, Mrs. Edna Edmonds, ' trees., Mrs. Minervia Rothhaar. Time and place of hold­ ing the next meeting was left with the newly elected officers. The old­ est person attending was Mrs. Busan Marshall of Nashville, and the youngest, little Richard Marshall of Eaton Rapids. All went home feeling that the day had been well spent and wishing that they might be able to attend many acre like reunions. Read Rothhaar’s ad.—Advt Clint Jones war at Hastings Satur­ day. Mrs. Lucy Hyde Visited at Hast­ ings Saturday. J. Clare McDerby was at Grand Rapids Tuesday. 8. A. Gott spent Sunday at Irving and Middleville. L. B, Potter was at Hastings the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Gibson were at Hastifigs Monday. Miss Minnie Corwin Is spending a few days at Grand Rapids. Roy Bassett visited his father at Jackson Saturday and Sunday. Miss Mae Potter is spending a few days with relatives at Wall lake. Miss Lena Frey of Grand Rapids is the guest of Mrs. Noah Wenger. Chorus—"It’s easy to wash with the Easy washer.” Pratt.—Advt. Sash doors and windows below all cbinpetltion. H. E. Downing.—Adv. Nashville Breaks Even in Double­ Header at Vermontville. iting at Homer Whitney's in Albion. Mrs. Mary Ackett and son of Bat­ The Nashville ball team engaged tle Creek are visiting In the village. in a doubiMieader with Vermontville Mrs. Sara Sweezy’ Is visiting at Al­ at their big celebration last Friday and broke even, losing the morning fred Williams' a few days this week. Mrs. N. C. Kraft attended the fun­ game by a score of 7 -to 2 and win­ ning the afternoon game by the eral of a friend at Middlerille Satur­ same score. In the first game day. Mrs. Jennie Shamp of Liberty Cen­ Nashville started out with a rush ’ and gained a lead which would ter, Ohio, is visiting Mrs. a Julia _ the easily have won the game game had Jones. Stockdale,___— who did the twirling, Miss Alice Roscoe is visiting her accorded perfect support. sister, Mrs. Arthur Deane, at Grand been _ ---------------- — Loose fielding lost the game, how- Rapids. ever, practically all of VermonMrs. John Ehret attended the ville’s tallies being • made through funeral of a relative at Charlotte errors. In the second game the boys, en­ Saturday. Mrs. Frank Kester and son Bert couraged by the arrival of a large Nashville contingent, - tightened up of Lansing visited at John Kocher’s and put a little ginger in the game. last week. In the first inning they landed on Mrs. Mary‘Patten of Carlton Is Saur, Vermontville’s pitcher, for visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. four hits and an equal number of Dale Quick. scores, enough to win the game. Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead and Not satisfied with that, they con­ sons of Alto are guests of Mrs. tinued pounding him to all corners Eunice Mead. of the lot until he was benched in ’t fail to see the power washfavor of Cook. The latter was much ingDon in Giasgow’s show winmore effective and succeeded In hold­ dow.machine —Advt. ing the boys scoreless for the last ascensions, Watch the balloon ---------- ---------------three innings. Baldwin, who was In the box for Nashville, did excellent which are to take the place of the work, getting a large ntfmber of street parade. strike-outs and allowing but two or Mrs. R. G. Henton of Kalamazoo is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. three scattered hits. * The Vermontville team will play Tay Casteleln. here Friday afternoon and a good, ’ Mrs. George Furniss and two fast game may be expected. children of Battle Creek are visiting in the village. ’ CLOSE SCHOOLS. Warm meals at all hours of the day, and we guarantee to please. People May Decide Question ut Goltry.—Advt. uual or Special Meetings. O. R. Chaffee of Medford, Oregon, spent part of last week at the home If the school electors of a district desire to close the school and send of L. E. Lentz. Mr». Lettie Loveridge of Jarrard, the children to another district or districts, they may decide to do so Penn., ’is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. at an annual or special meeting. In Hz E. Downing. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schantz visited this way, the district organization is maintained and the primary money relatives at Grand Rapids and Hast­ Is not forfeited. Heretofore action of ings last week. this kind could be taken only at the Guy Hummel of Lake Odessa is annual meeting but the recent legis­ visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. lature amended the act. All- school James Hummel. electors, whether voters because Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blankert of they are taxpayers or the parents or Detroit are visiting their daughter, guardians of children on the census Mrs. Ed. Rentschler. list may vote on this question. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hartwell and Educators Insist thAt a satisfactory school cannot be maintained with daughter Amy visited at Charlotte less than ten pupils and urge districts the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Parrott visit­ which can conveniently send their children elsewhere to close their ed last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ schools with small enrollments. ter Beach at Dowling. The board may pay their tuition and Harry and Day Slout of Battle transportation, if necessary, out of Creek are spending the week with any money on hand, except library friends In the village. money, and may vote a tax for such bass Some fine catches ofblack ------- -------purpose. have been made at Thornapple lake Attorney-General Grant Fellows during the past week. rules that if the electors vote to close Leslie and Lillian Ackett of Ecktheir school after the board has hired a teacher for the next year, the dis­ ford are spending a tew days with trict cannot be held to the contract. relatives in the village. Mr. and Mrs. George Welch of Vermontville spent Sunday with Mr. ASSYRIA FARMERS’ CLUB. and Mrs. R. WTBivens. Program for the Assyria Farmers’ Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kraft have re­ club, to be held at the home of Mr. turned home, after spending three and Mrs. Louis Norton in Maple weeks visiting in Canada. Grove, Saturday, August S3. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Hagerman at­ Club song. tended the Maple Grove picnic held DevotionaU. at Gogvac lake last Sunday. Business. Mrs. Hattie Clapper and Miss Leia Dinner. Wordon of Vermontville are guests Club song. of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Goltry. Short talk by L. Reams. Reading—Mrs. Emma Hill. Before buying a riding plow be Topic, "The Making of a Man."— sure to see the new John Deere sulky Robert Martin. Instrumental—Mary Ickes. first-class smoke, one that Recitation—Mabel Moore. Club song. Detroit", at Goltry’s.—Advt. Mrs. Harry Kelly and daughter MARSHALL REUNION. Arlene of Grand Rapids are guests The ninth Marshall family reunion of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Taylor. 'was held at Tbornapple lake, Mich­ White cedar shingles for 11.50, igan. August 6. 1918. Those whp attended from Sway were Mrs. Rose $&50. $3.50 MLd $4.00 per thousand. Minnich and son Lloyd of Berrien It will pay you to come and see me shingles. H. E. Springs, Mich.. Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. twfore buying Marshall and sou Richard of Ea<.sn Downing.—Advt. NUMBER 52 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tilson of I Wha about that silo you ought to Chicago Junction, Ohio, are guests have? You ought to get It now and of Mr. and Mrs.- Hayden Nye. be ready when you need It. Come Mrs. C, P. Smith returned home in and let us figure with you on a Saturday, after visiting two weeks Saginaw silo. Any. size and kind of wood you want. C. L.. Glasgow.— at Gladwin and Grand Rapids. Miss Mabel Roscoe returned Fri­ Advt. Donald and Paul Hootman of day from Ypsilanti, where she has Eureka, Illinois, visited their uncle, been attending summer school. C. V. Richardson, last week. Har­ Mr. and Mrs. Ross Walrath and daughter of Montpelier, Ohio, are old Richardson of the same place, «fho has been visiting his father ths visiting relatives in the village. past three weeks, returned home Mat Fogerland of Muskegon vis­ with them Saturday. Ited at Andrew Dalbeck’s east of the Rural school districts can prevent village the fore part of the week. the danger of disease contamination Mrs. C. Morrison of Sacramento, from the common drinking cup and California, visited her sister, Mrs. pail by purchasing a sanitary drink­ John Shlndorf, the first of the week. ing fountain for less than $20. The For pickling, we have on hand all investment might save thousands of kinds of spices. Let us put them up dollars In doctor bills. for you. Hale, the druggist.—Advt. Married at the residence of the Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Swift attended bride Saturday at J:30 p. m. Chas. the Kalamo L. A. 8. at the home of Cross and Mrs. Ada Warner, both of Mrs. Maude Mason at Charlotte Fri­ Nashville. Rev. Geo. B. Hopkins day. . performed the ceremony. They Vidian Roe and Miss Leia Tit­ will live in Nashville and have the marsh were guests of Mr. and Mrs. best wishes of their friends. Walter Scheldt at Grand Rapids SunOwn your own home. I have two good new houses for sale cheap, on If you have guests during the easy terms—small payment down; home-coming, let us know it In time balance can be paid the same as you to mention them In next’ week's would pay rent, and in a short time you will own a home and be inde­ News. Mr. and Mrs. Will Keas and Mrs. pendent H. E .Downing.—Advt. You really ought to call gt RothAl. Keas of Hillsdale are guests of Mrs. Eleanor Stratton and J. F. Be­ hoar's and see the line of merchan­ dise they are selling at Clean-Up ment. Mrs. Ina Cooper of Woodland, prices. You’ll never have another Misses Ola Crakes and Millie Bolton chance to buy dry goods of first class at such moderate prices. Be of Hastings are guests of Miss Maude quality one of the first to grasp this oppor­ Bolton. tunity and you will never regret it. Mrs. Liizzle Hurd of Lansing spent —Advt. Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Frances Stop that rent! In a few years Appleton, at the home of C. W. Ap­ you have paid the price of a good pleton. Bring your wife in and buy her a home and will have nothing to show light-running New Home sewing ma­ for your money. Let me build a chine at Pratt’s and make her happy. house that will suit you at a very low price. Small payment down —Advt. and plenty of time to pay the balance Elder J. W. Roach will preach at In. I have a few good village lots the Mason school house In West Kal- left. H. E. Downing.—Advt. amo, next Sunday, August 17, at 11 Don't you forget I keep all kinds o’clock. Mrs. David Laubengyer and Mrs. of lumber, hard wood, white and Henry Feldkant of Ann Arbor visit­ yellow pine; all kinds of shingles, all ed Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garllnger last kinds of doors, all kinds of windows, all kinds of mouldings; z‘ — Z.'.2Lz^z.', also the Tuesday. Adrian wire ~*~ fence * —**-the best fence Mrs. C. V. Rk-hardson spent Sun­ made.The , prices will surprise you. day and Monday with her parents, I don’t want the ~ whole world, only Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Snyder, near a part of It, that Is all. H. E. Jackson. Downing.—Advt. Mrs. Geo. Venderventer and child­ Ten auto loads of Lake Odessa ren of Charlotte are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John boosters, accompanied by the Lake Odessa band, struck town Tuesday Wellman. afternoon, advertising their Harvest Summer underwear, In B. V. D., Festival and Recreation day which Porosknlt and balbriggan, best will take place Tuesday, August 19. makes anfl guaranteed. O. G. Mun­ They have an excellent program of roe.—Advt. . band music, street sports, balloon as­ Anna Bell Throop of Woodland, censions and ball games, which will California, visited last week at the undoubtedly draw a pood crowd home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt from this place. The slogan of the in Maple Grove. day is "everything free.” Mrs. Eva Allerton returned Mon­ Patience has nearly ceased to be day from Fremont. Indiana, where a virtue in regard to a certain bunch she has been visiting her sister the of young fellows In Nashville who past two months. are shipping and bringing in beer Miss Madeline Everts is spending and whiskey and distributing it the week at Fine lake in company around promiscuously. The officers with a party of young people from are not anxious to do ~ anything Lacey and Kalamazoo.. which will end in sending any of the Mrs. Mary Clay received word Nashville boys over the road, but if early last week that her son-in-law, this certain bunch of boys insists on . James Sanford, had died of tubercu­ disgracing themelves and the town in which they live, they will have losis, in a hospital at Detroit. It is a There will be an ice cream social to stand the consequences. at George, Reese’s Thursday night, comparatively easy- matter to get the August 21, for the benefit of the necessary evidence whenever the of­ ficers want it. M. P. church of Maple Grove. There are as many paints as there Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett enter­ tained the T. P. L. Monday evening. are fleas on a dog, but the poor ones About 25 were present and a very icome and go. Some of them have a good sale for a year or two, but that’s enjoyable time was had by all. We are selling many fine watches the last you hear of them. Masury's these days. New goods . and low­ paints have been a leader In the est prices are doing It. Call and markets of the world for more than see our line. Von Furniss. Adv. half a century, yet their popularity is still on the gain and their business Joy's photo Sliop at Nashville will increasing. Only genuine merit be open during the harvest festival. wins such recognition. We repeat August 14 and 15; also Saturday the that you ean't afford to take chances 16th. S. D. Joy, photographer.—Ad. with a cheap paint, when paints with All accounts^are due 60 days from such a record are sold In your homo date of purchase. Has your ac­ town. Come in and get a color card count run the limit? If so. drop in and prices. Pratt.—Advt. and settle. H. E. Downing.—Advt. Driving his auto out of his drive­ Don't make a mistake and buy a way at a high speed last Thursday grain drill before coming in and let- morning, Marion Shores stirred up ’ Ing us show you a Farmers’ Favorite considerable excitement at the South or Ontario. C. L. Glasgow,—Advt. End. The buildings obstructed his Buckeye, special brand, extra clear view of the street, and he failed to red cedar shingles for $4.00 per notice Bert Miller, who was coming .thousand. There are no better from the north with his dray, and shingles made. H. E. Downing.— Mrs. H. P. Hayes, who was approach­ Advt. ing from the other direction with her Isn't It fodllsh to pay fancy prices auto. Miller narrowly escaped col­ for poor butter, when you can buy lision by jerking his mules back on our pure and wholesome oleomarga­ their haunches, and Mrs. Hayes was rine at less prices? Wenger Bros.— compelled to swing her car sharply to the right, but failed to stop the Advt If you want a cream separator, you machine until It bumped against the don't have to guess which Is the best, old livery barn. But little damage for everybody knows that the DeLa­ was done, however, the car sustain­ val cannot be beat. C. L. Glasgow. ing a sprung axle, while the comer of the barn was somewhat splintered —Advt. up. Mr. Shores settled for all dam­ Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger and ages and is now trying to teach his son Harold and Mr. and Mrs. Noah machine to stop when he hollers Wenger attended the Wenger re­ union at Caledonia Saturday. The "Speck" Sheldon was arrested Sun­ latter remained over Sunday. The Gleaner picnic at Thornap­ day morning at the Michigan Central ple lake Thursday was largely attend­ station by Marshal Furniss, who found him laid but on the grass In ed, a thoroughly enjoyable program was run through the mill, and the the park, dead to the world by rea­ day was voted a decided success by son of too much hard cider orzother ferment. He la said to have spent all present. C. W. Smith arrived home from. most of the night in the same reetFlorida Monday evening, in time for ed a suitable ornament He was tak­ the Harvest Festival and Home Com­ en before Justice Wellman. Monday, ing week. He tried his best to stay with violation of a village away the whole summer, but must charged ordinance provided to cover just have got homesick. such cases. He entered a plea of Before you give an order .for a new steel or cast range, don't you think it would be a good plan to come in and look over our line? It ceptlng the Jail end of the sentence. is in every way worthy of your care­ He was strenuously questioned as to ful inspection. Pratt.—Advt. where he procured bls supply of Rev. D. T. Perrine of Waldron vis­ liquor. which he claimed to hare ited at Noah Henry’s Monday. Tues­ been obtained by a bunch of youngday be was accompanied by his wife, ters in more or lees of a round-about who has been visiting her parents, to Hastings* where they will attend brought home to the proper parties tater-lf thought advisable. campmeetfog at Pennock’s Grove. �BAPTIST i-HTBCS XOTSB. The pieiic' at Thornapple lake Wednesday was a very enjoyable affair. The day was’ largely spent In posting. Of course the dinner Thursday, August 14, 1918 was appreciated. The L. A. S. held Its annual meet­ ing at W. Huwe’s Friday. Mrs. LOCAL NEWS. Gokay was re-elected pre!dent; Mrs. was elected vice We havp pickles of all kinds. In G. B. Hopkins Mrs Dahlhauaer secretary bottles and bulk. Weaker ' Bros.— president; and Mrs. Braden treasurer. The Advt. , society, is making a name quilt. The cider mill Is running. Bring They already have a good offer for your apples to the Kyser mills.— it, but they need 48 more names, Advt. it la hoped that they may be speedily Mrs. Sarah Good visited her found. Mrs. Cole sent 28 names daughter, Mrs. L. Raffler, in Kalamo from Nebraska. Mrs. Huwe furnish­ Sunday afternoon. ed a sumptuous dinner to the com­ Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garllnger silent pany. The B. Y. P. U. next Sunday, at Wednesday of last week with rela­ 6:30 p .m. will be led by Miss Bertha tives and friends at Woodbury. Great bargains in our clearance Huwp. Topic, "Lessons from the wall paper sale, which Includes all fields and forest." The minister spoke Sunday morn­ patterns in stock. Von W. Furniss. Adv. y ing on "Christ Our Passover.’’. Those who are under the blood of Dress and negligee shirts, in Christ are safe. God passes over In­ myriads of styles and many handome to the homes and' hearts of his peo­ patterns. Drop In and look them ple to protect them and dwell with over. 0. G. Munroe.—Advt. them. Christ is the means of ac­ Th*e L. A. S. of the Advent Christ­ cess by which we may go to God and ian church will meet again with Mrs. he come to us. As a distinction and Frank Pember In the afternoon separation was made between the Thursday afternoon. August 21. Israelites and the Egyptians so Just as well to keep your bouse there should be a difference between doors and windows secured for the God's people and the world. As the coming two or three days. Lots of Israelites gained strength for their strangers In town. . Probably all of journey from the feast, so may we them honest, but you don’t know It. obtain 'strength for the journey to Hundreds of school children and the heavenly Canaan by partaking of teachers are wearing glasses today Christ, the bread of life. Christ is because schoolrooms of this state are a complete sacrifice for sins. No improperly lighted. Hundreds of farther atonement can be made. The others need to wear them from the lamb eaten at the passover was en­ tire and without blemish. So we same cause. have not a fragmentary Savior. The Nashville Real Estate Ex­ His enemies being judges he was change has sold H. A. Brook’s bouse without fault. The passover look­ and lot on State street to Fred ed back to deliverance tyom Egypt. Snore of Northwest Vermontville. It also looked ahead to Christ. In Mr. Snore exepects to move to the other is there salvation. village In the near future. In the evening the minister spoke Allegan, one of the fastest Inde­ on holiness. No people believe in pendent teams of Michigan, will play holiness more than the Baptist. Charlotte next Sunday. As a pre­ There are different theories .but with­ liminary, the Needmore team will out holiness no man can see the play the Charlotte Postal team, the Lord. One must be square in first game starting at one o'clock. and true to the teachings of Jesus Children on the school census this in all his relations. To do this he year bring in a revenue of $7.41 each must be filled with the Holy Spirit. to their respective districts. This The blood of Jesus cleanses from all primary money can be used only for sin. God does no half way work, teachers’ wages and the payment of but may we understand his require­ high school tuition of eight grade ments as we commune with him and graduates. work for him. It Is selfish to live If we are Have you noticed the special prices just to get to heaven. that Rothhaar's are offering on all Christ's we shall enter Into his kinds of ladles’ wearing apparel? work of ministering, to others and What was accom­ Their Harvest Festival specials I saving the lost. should interest every woman in Nash- 1 plished by the prayers of 120disciples In Nash­ •vllle and vicinity. See their ad. in I praying in Jerusalem. ville we ought to see greater results this Issue for particulars.—Advt. The most disgusted man you ever as there are more than four times as saw was the fellow who went fishing many church members. But they without the proper sort of tackle, and lack power because of their indiffer­ and their compromise with the on account of having poor tackle let 1 ence the big ones get away. The right world. thing to do is to go to Pratt’s before you go fishing and let him fit you To Identify the Corpse. out with the right sort of stuff. He In the blanks which life Insurance carries the full line and you can get companies provide their medical exam­ the right stuff at the right price.— iners for use In recording the data of Advt. the examination of the applicant tor insurance, they provide a space for personal marks which may” be used to To the People of Michigan: identify the Insured after aeath. A The Michigan Historical Commis­ western company recently received a sion, established by the last legisla­ report from an examining physician ture, wish to communicate with ev­ ery person who has In hia or her pos­ with the following In the identification session old newspaper files, pamph­ blank: "He has a strong Cornish ac­ lets, letters, diaries, account books, cent"—Lippincott's. local histories and atlases, museum objects illustrative of Michigan or of Mr. W. S. Gunssalus, a farmer Michigan people, anything whatever of value for the history of Michigan. living near Fleming, Pa., says he Chamberlain's Colic, The Comhiisslon is composed of Gov­ uas used ernor W. N. Ferris, Clarence M. Bur­ Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in ton, William L. Jenks, Right Rev. his family for fourteen years, and Monsignor O’Brien, Edwin O. Wood, that he has found it to be an ex­ Lawton T. Hernans, and Professor cellent remedy, and takes pleasure Claude II. Van Tyne. Address, The in recommending it. . For sale by Michigan Historical Commission, ail dealers.—Advt. Lansing, Michigan. Effects of Memorials. The country needs memorials of its MARKET REPORTS. public men and the great events of Following are the market quota­ its history for the sake of thei; edu­ tions current in Nashville yesterday: cational effect But these memorials must have the quality of the groat Wheat, 80. buildings of Athens, of which Thu­ Oats. 34c. cydides said that the sight of them Flour, $3.00 . Corn, 70c. was dally delight. Middlings, $1.50. Bran t’ 40. Beans, $1.60. Ground Feed, $1.50. Butter, 20c. FOR FLETCHER’S Eggs, 16c. Chickens, 13c. Fowls, 11c. Dressed Beef, 10c. Dressed Hogs, 11c. A Young Naturalist One afternoon my little sister, aged four, while sitting looking at our ca­ F—How’s This? nary, turned to me and asked: “Sis­ Wo offer One Hundred Dollars Re­ ter, when the canary grows up will it ward for any case of Catarrh that be a poll parrot?” cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Spiritual Force the Stronger. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. Great men are they who see that We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and beUeve spiritual is stronger than any material Mm perfectly honorable in all business force; that thought rules the world.— transactions and financially able to carry Out any obligations made by bls firm. Emerson. Tariff tvr§. Children Cry CASTO R I A NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE. -» Toledo, O. HatFs Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu­ cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Prien 73 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Saks Sadi's Faaliy Pilis for cocstlpatlon. I Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORI A Keeping the Body in Repair Nature intended that the body should do its own repairing—and it would do so were it not for the fact that most of us lice other than a natural life. Nature didn’t Intend that we should wear corsets, tight collars dr £<**, nor Uve in badly ventilated and draughty houses, nor eat and drink cokio of the things that we do, nor rido in street cars whun w« should walk. Tbs consequence U that the body when it gets out of order must look for out­ side help to make the neceoaary repairs. For weak stomachs and the indigestion or dyspepsia resulting, and the multitude of diseases foUowing therefrom, no medicine can l-o more adaptable aa a curative agent than DR. PIERCE’S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERT. and is today just । Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery by Dmten l» HeStetao, a •"•J-* <*«•<* a free oopy of Dr. Haras's Com» Bsm Wsdtasl Adviser. MB mo. ctechbomxL Addmae Dr. Hares, B-tU, M. T. ENVOY » Gm JOHN LIND ARRIVES IN MEXICO CITY—MO OUTBREAK MARKS HIS ARRIVAL. WILSON TALKS TO SENATORS Pn.lQ.nt T.H. ThrA of HI, P-opOMl, as Lind Reaches Mexico—Confer­ ence Discloses That Executive Ha* No Definite Plan. Mexico City, Aug. 11.—Th® Huerta demonstration, which had been await­ ed with great fear by the foreign resi­ dent! of the Mexican capital, took place without any untoward Incident occurring to justify the gloomy pre­ dictions that had been made. As a manifestation of confidence in the encouragement for Huerta, the whole affair fell flat The “visas” that marked the triumphal entry of Fran­ cisco I. Madero after he had crushed Porflrln Diaz were completely lack­ ing. During the entire parade there was no evidence of aatl-American feeling. It Is believed that the leaders were warned that the relations between this country and the United States were too unsettled to permit any out­ break at the present time. Lind Arrived In Mexico City. John Lind, personal envoy of Presi­ dent Wilson to investigate conditions In Mexico, arrived here. He was ac­ companied by his wife. Neither the envoy nor Mrs. Lind showed any nerv­ ousness, despite the rumors that had reached here that Mr. Lind might be attacked on the train bearing him to the capital. "There is absolutely nothing I can say as to my actions and plans." he stated to a correspondent "I shall be guided by circumstances. I cannot tell how long 1 shall stay." There was not even a casual meet­ ing between Mr. Lind and the author­ ities of Vera Crux. A message from the state depart­ ment at Washington was handed to Mr. Lind when the battleship New Hampshire arrived. With William Bayard Hale, who also is in Mexico as a personal representative of Pres­ ident Wilson, he went over it care­ fully. Both appeared to be im­ pressed with Its contents. An official understanding of the Mexican situa­ tion was reached later by the two fiends Warship to AmericansResponding to urgent appeals for assistance from Americans at Laguna del Carmen. Admiral Fletcher sent the U. 8. 8. Michigan to that port late Thursday. The report was that Lagunda del Carmen was threatened by rebels and bandits. The admiral has received no report from the Mich­ igan. Wilson and Senators Meet. Washington, Aug. 11.—What Is of­ ficially described as a “get-together" meeting on the Mexican situation was held at the White House at night The president met both Democratic and Republican members of the senate for­ eign relations committee and talked with them an hour and a half. Secre­ tary of State Bryan also was present The meeting failed to show that President Wilson has any definite plan in mind for the solution of the Mexi­ can problem. At the conclusion of the conference President Wilson said it had been held to exchange views and information and to clear up mistaken impressions that have resulted from the publica­ tion of incorrect reports. He Indicated his belief that party lines will not be drawn In congress tn the matter at issue and that both parties will con­ sider it a matter of honor to oct to­ gether as al) are Americans. Wilson Reveals Three Thing*. Three points were made known by the president to bis visitors. Those points In order of precedence are: That under no circumstances will the Washington administration recognlxe the Huerta government, for rea­ sons which the president deemed ft unnecessary to state. That former Gov. John Lind of Min­ nesota has gone to Mexico without any credentials to advise the embassy as the direct personal representative of the president and also to make a special report to the president regard­ ing the situation in the country as be gathers II to be. and give his vie^ys as to what can or ought to be done. That in all probability de facto President Huerta eventually will rec­ ognise the peaceful intentions of the United States—this Is the president's belief at least—and thus pave the way for the holding of an election and the installation of a government In the City of Mexico which this government consistently can recognise. Mexican Lobby Is Denied. That the president was justified In having the heart to heart talk he had with the members of the senate for­ eign relations committee was shown by the debate which occurred In the senate. The outburst came when Senator Smith of Michigan declared that S. G. Hopkins, a Washington lawyer, as rep resentative of the constitutionalist forces, “had the ear of the state de­ partment,” and “had much to do with the removal of Ambassador Wfnum.” Hopkins and Felix Summerfield, he charged, who "had charge of the Maderiata. propaganda on the border, for ths last two years,” were engaged now in Washington attempting to in fluence the action of the United States toward Mexico. Hopkins, Smith said, received $50,000 from the Madero gov eminent for services to that aause. and “had the ear of the Taft goveromeaL and. he believed, still bad the ear of the state department." ' When told of the charges made in Real Estate Transfers. Warranty Deeds. Eddie Hall to Luther D. Hall, 22 l-2a, sec 6, Rutland. $1500. Estate of Mary Schafhauser, by administrator,' to Mary Gasser, 80a, sec 11, Assyria, $3600. Fred E. Baker to Alonzo Baker and wife, lot 1170, Hastings, $1600. % Charles W.. Harrison to Sherman L. Harrison, 40a, sec 8, Hope, $1000. Charles J. Stutton io Clyde J. Mate and wife, lot 9, block 11, Dan­ iel Striker's add.. Hastings, $185. Hiram Livingston to .'Charles Cor­ son and wife, part of- iota 6 and 7, block 4. Freeport, $1,00. - Devitt C. Bronson to William A. Hall, N. 66 feet of S. 88 feet, lots 599 and 600, Hastings, $2750. Abel By water to Fred Ingram, lot 2, block 4, Sophia E. Kenfleld's add., Hastings, $975. George Robinson to Cecil Pierce, parcel, sec 5, Johnstown, $50. George A. Robinson to Edward McGlynn and wife, parcels, sec 5, Johnstown, $50. Chas. H. Bauer to William G. Bauer, lota 604, 605,606 and N. % lots $07 and 608, Hastings, $1200. James W Clark to Bert R. Stanton, 16a, sec 20, Baltimore, $10. Dudley ‘ A. Kennedy to Sarah E. Poff, 22 %a. sec 6. Rutland, $1. Sarah E. Poff to Melvin T. Poff and wife 22 l-2a sec 6, Rutland, 1. Bert C. Pennock to Leslie A. Will­ iams, 80a, sec31, Orangeville, 2600. Francis Emcke to Charles Heald and wife. 40a, sec 10, Yankee Springs, $1. . Rdyal G .Rice to Emma Rice, 9a, sec 28, Baltimore, $100. Quit Claim Deeds. Ella C. Eggleston to Amasa K. Richardson and wife, parcels, sec 2. Hastings, $1. Thurza Greenham to Jessie Baird, lot. 6. block 27. I. N. Keeler's add., Middleville. $1. William A. Hall to Allan C. Butler and wife, und. 1-2 lot 19, Island Plat. Prairieville, $1. Licensed to Wed. George Handford Couch, Hastings 21 Jessie Durkee, Hastings.................. 25 Clarence Fox, Grand Rapids..«. 2 4 Dorothy Harriet Barlett, Hastings. 19 Charles Cross,, Nashville...............66 Ada Warner, Nashville................. 57 Robert-LeRoy Thayer, Map Grove 47 Della Lawrence, Maple.Grove. . . 46 Probate Court. Estate of Carl DuBols. Final ac­ count of Charles F. DuBols as ad­ ministrator heard and allowed. Estate of Mary Janson. Claims heard and allowed. Estate of Harry Colles, a minor. Petition for appointing William N. Gates as guardian entered. Estate of Anna Gasser, et al., mi­ nors. Petition for appointing guar­ dian filed. Order, appointing MaryGasser as guardian* entered. Estate of Josiah Allerdlng. Peti­ tion for probate of w»ll filed. Hear­ ing September 5. Estate of Nelson T. Parker, de­ ceased. Petition for license to sell real estate filed. Hearing Sept 5. Estate of Henry Ford Stowell, mi­ nor. Release of guardian by ward filed. Discharge of Perry A. Stow­ ell as guardian entered. Estate of Karl Gasser. Petition for widow’s allowance filed. Order granting widow’ allowance entered. G. C. Deane & Co. The CLOTHIERS & HATTERS THE LEADING CLOTHIERS IN BARRY COUNTY FOR LOW PRICES AND GUARANTEED CLOTHING, the CLOTH­ CRAFT KIND, ALL WOOL and STRICT­ LY GUARANTEED AS REPRESENTED. Money Back if not Satisfactory. You’ll be here Harvest Festival. Step in and examine for yourself the most up-to-date stock, the most reasonable prices, the “every­ thing new” kind. You won’t regret you in­ vestigated. No such prices, quality and at­ tention shown you as at this one spot. We want you satisfied if you trade here. If not, we don’t want your money. We are looking for you and expect you to call, shake hands and get acquainted. Yours for Honest Clothes at Honest Prices. G.C. Deane & Co. AGENTS FOR AMERICAN LAUNDRY Leave your packages here. We will care for them free of charge. Make us your headquarters. Delicate Hint. Balladlst—“Don't you think if I'd cut out one of my four songs it would Improve my act?” Stage Manager— “Yes, about twenty-five per cenL”— Brooklyn Life. When the Truth la Lost. Every duty wo omit obscures some | truth we should have known.—John । Ruskin. - PIANO TUNING BY A. E, PENDER Who will be in Nashville nearly every month. Will go in country al own expense. All work guaranteed. Leave or­ ders at Nashville News office. Maxim of Experienced Housewife. OBITUARY. A woman who plays bridge has no Lorenlo Andrews was born in the right to complain If her husband joins $tate of New York, in the year 1833, two or three lodges. and came with his parents to Michl-, gan when but two years of age. He lived with his parents, who settled in Washtenaw county, where they re­ mained for several years, after which they moved to Eaton county, settling in the wilderness seven miles west of Charlotte. At the age of twenty-one, and in the prime of young manhood, he came to Maple Grove township and settled on the farm, where he spent the greater portion of his life, with the exception of a few years previ­ ous to his death, when he lived with his son Milan. He experienced all the hardships of pioneer life and en­ joyed all Its pleasures. He was married to Miss Malinda Dllle of Valparaiso, Indiana, in* the year 1858. Three children blessed this union, two hoys and one girl. The two boys, Milan and Vern, are still living near the old homestead. The daughter did when but seven years of age and the mother passed away July 25, 1898. The deceased was a pioneer In all that the word implies. He was a great chopper and also a great hunt­ er and when the stroke of his axe could not be heard the report of his rifle was echoing over the Maple GrOve hills. SOAPS WASHING POWDERS He loved to tell of his varied ex­ periences in the wilderness, and of­ ten told of witnessing the erection of Prices good till Saturday, August 16. the first building erected in Nash­ ville. Rub-no-more, 20c package ................................ 12c He passed away August 3, 1913, Grandma’s borax, per package.......................... 12c surrounded by his children and friends, at- the age of 81 years and Scouring soap, three 10c bricks......................... 10c seven days, and was Interred in the Acme soap, 10 bars........... -...............................27c Wilcox cemetery in Maple Grove. "May he rest in peace." Calumet Family, 11 bars............................. ;. ,25c A. E. Pender Summer Gleamllp ..news.. Just 3 more days ... .. Special Prices .. ... Dry Goods Grocery Sale De. 3 Device Stop* Tall Switching. To prevent a cow from switching her tail in the face of a person milk­ ing her a man has patented a chain and hook tc hold her tall against one leg. Faith. Dy our own faltn we can only move mountains, by the faith that others put in us, we may move the world.—Sarah Grand. Steadfastness Key to Success. Many a man falls In life not because he lacks ability or enthusiasm, or a general desire to get on in the world, but because he lacks steadfastness of purpose. Make our store your headquarters during the Harvest Festival McDERBY’S GROCERIES DRY GOODS Phone No. 9 �fnv'T W' illij Anticipation GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT SAYS WINTER WHEAT MAY LIGHTEN LOSSBS. 300,000,000 BUSHEL Washington, Aug. IL—A loss of 200.­ 000,000 bushels of corn, the nation's greatest farm crop, has resulted from patrons reap the benefit Arc the great damage wrought by drought and other condition* alnco July 1, the not, we earnestly soUdt your government’s agricultural experts es­ patronage, and will do our best timated on Friday In their August crop report. A total production of 1,672.­ 000,000 bushels of corn was predicted. The government crop report given out on Friday from Washington was one of the most sensational that the country ha* seen. It reduced the esti­ mated yield of corn 300,000,000 bushel* from the July figures to 2.672,000,000 bushel*, or 452.000.000 bushel* lea* than last year's harvest. ' Kansas and Oklahoma have been hit harder than any other states, while their prospect* earlier in the year were regarded as excellent, but they have suffered practically a crop fail­ ure except in a few spots tn eastern Kansas and In northern Oklahoma. The official returns show a loss of 98.­ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. 000,000 bushels in Kansas and 52,000*State of Michigan. The Probate Court tor the 000 bushels tn Nebraska. There is a reduction of 246.000.000 bushels on practically 50 per cenL of the com acreage of the country. Kansas, Oklahoma and Nebraska Hazel Everett, daughter, bavins filed in said have 19 per cent of the country’s acre­ court h<rpetition praying that adminlitratfoo of age, and their combined losses are said estate may be granted to Charles M. Putnam the worst since 1901, when Kansas or to aotae other suitable person. raised only 61,000.000 bushels. Id 1894 drought made a crop failure tn the states west of the Mississippi river, and the country had a crop of only of thia order. by publication of 1412.000.000 bushels. A record winter wheat crop will help to lighten the losses made by corn, JodMe of Probata but a* the country consumes nearly 2.000,000,000 bushels annually it can­ not completely make up tor the defect in the greate: t feeding crop, notwith­ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. standing the fact that corn is selling higher than wheat In the market west County of Barry. of the Missouri river. The winter wheat crop is 511.900.000 bushels, against a previous record of 493,000,000 bushels in 1906. The spring wheat crop Increased 15,000,000 bush­ els In July and the three northwestern state* have 174.000,000 bushels, which is almost an average. The total wheat crop of the country of 744,000.000 bush­ els 1* only 4.000.000 bushels below the record of 1901 and 14.000,000 bushels ordered, that public notice thereof be more than last year’s yield. -jks previoui to said day of hearDespite the immense loss sustained aln the Nashville News, a newspaper printed by the corn crop, the aggregate yield circulated In said ctxinty. of the five principal grains Is the third Judge of Probate (SS-l) largest on record, being 4.647,000.000 bushels. As compared with last year’s bumper returns, there Is a loss of 886.­ 000.000 bushels, or 16.1 per cent, but as compared with 1911 the gain Is 180.­ 000.000 bushels, or 4.1 per cenL Owing to the large reserves carried over from last year of corn. oats, hay and rough feeds, the losses In this year's crop may be partially offset A drop of 40.000.000 bushels was sus­ tained by Illinois during July, while Iowa dropped 11.000.000 bushels Ne­ NASHVILLE, MICH braska and Missouri suffered heavy losses, the former being off 52.000.000 bushels during tho month, and Mis­ souri declined 37.000.000 bushels. Ohio and Indiana fairly maintained their prospects for the month. Comparisons by states follow: WENGER BROS. JULIUS F. BEMENT JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST —State. -------Ohio ... Indiana illlnola 17S.SOO.OOO 322.900.Cflu .. FOLEYSHONEWAR Simplified. The driver of an automobile Is call­ ed a chauffeur by those who ride with him, but what pedestrians call him is a whole lot easier to spelt New Kind of Word. Clyde Corntossel talked about split­ ting an infinitive in such a despair Ing way that his parents thought an Infinitive must be some kind of stove FOR SALE CHEAP House and Lot On South Side. House is small, but in good shape. Must sell soon if at all. Call at my office, Main street and railroad. Ed. McNeil Miitaourl Totals, bu.. 16S.200.000 62.W1.O00 iw.ooo.noo WANTED-An Owner DROP REFLECTIONS ON COX UNTRUE August Federal Figures Show That Yield Will Be 2,672400,000 Bush­ el*—Kansas and Oklahoma Are Hit Hardest. . Estimate . \ug. 1. 1911 BARTHOLD NOTIFIES HOUSE LOB­ BY QUIZ HE WILL REPLY TO MULHALL 8TORY. Final 1912. 174.410, ODD 199.384.000 426.ed.ooo 432.021.000 1S2.S1S.0W 174.22S.000 243.904.060 .1.417.600.(flO l.«2.MO.om .2.672.000.000 3.124.746.00) A record crop of winter wheat has been harvested, the aggregate being 510.519.000 bushels, an excess of 111,­ 000,000 bushels over last year’s final returns and 9.000,000 bushels larger than the bumper crop of 1906. A heavy loss was shown tn the hay and white potato crops of the country, the condition of the former being low­ ered almost ten points last month, but the indicated crop of 64,000.000 tons is only 9,000.000 tons less than the bumper returns of last year, and 9,000,­ 000 more tons than the short crop of 1911. The white potato crop of 339.­ 000.000 bushels Is 82,000,000 bushels less than last year’s final returns, but 46.000.000 bushels in excess of 1911. With the exception of rice, all minor crops are less than last year, but gen­ erally in excess of 191L UNCLE SAM SEEKS RAIL DATA Asks Regarding Dispatch of Soldiers to Border—Trains on Way Twelve Hours After Notice. Washington, Aug. 11.—That the Uni­ ted States government Is getting ready to act. In the event of-being forced in­ Overman, Says Note He Wrote Regarding Ohio Governor W«a Wrongly Interpreted. Washington. Aug. 12.—Representa­ tive Richard Bartholdt of Missouri no­ tified the house lobby Investigating committee he would be glad to reply to all charges by Col. M. M. Mulhall, but on account ot his wife’s illness would be unable to return from Germany be­ fore September 30. Bartholdt denied he ever yielded to pressure from the National Association of Manufacturers In Its votes against labor measures. Mullhall was the first witness and said Marshall Cushing engaged him to work for the N. A. M. In 1902, but the employment did not become regular until 1904. Had Secret List of Employee. Mulhall was questioned about other employes of the N. A. M. whose busi­ ness was to get information and do. lobby work. He said that Cushing had a secret list of employes on which they were merely'.designated as. No. 1, No. 2, No. 3. and so on up to’No. 15. Mulhall said he wps No. 11. 2 Mulhall said tie did not know for a certainty that anybody on this secret list was on the pay roll of the N. A. M. except himself. He knew that Rep­ resentatives Littlefield of Maine and Jenkins of Wisconsin were on the list Reflection on Cox Unwarranted. Chairman Overman of the senate lobby Inquiry committee read a letter from A. B. Marshall of Dafton, O., stating that the Interpretation placed upon a letter produced oy CoL Martin M. Mulhall reflecting upon James M. Cox, now governor of Ohio, was unvarranted. According to the letter, produced by Mulhall and bearing Marshall** signature, the acquisition of a poetoffice site In Dayton was held up by a real estate combine of which Cox, then in congress. was alleged to be the representative. Marshall dis­ claimed all Intention of reflecting upon Cox. JAPS TO SEND NEW ANSWER Note Reiterates Treaty Has Been Vlo- 60 ACRE FARM OFFERED AT A SACRIFICE. When the Nashville Real Estate Exchange dis­ solved partnership some time ago, L W. Feighner, the retiring member, became owner of a fine 60-acre farm in Kalamo township, three miles south of Ver­ montville. All well so far. It sure did seem good to own a real farm in the richest agricultural district in the state. Epicurean dreams of sweet com, green peas, fruit, vegetables, etc. filled his soul, and said owner was in some high state of elation. But it was not to be. The long spell of hot weather and lack of rain got in its work, and the feast dreams began to fade one by one, until now the owner is plumb discouraged. Becoming despondent, he has decided that it is necessary to get rid of the place in order to preserve his mental equilibrium. In sympathy for the poor fellow we have decided to try and find a purchaser for the farm. To get down to brass tacks, the farm is really one of the best in Kalamo township and will not be on the market long. It is in first class condition and is well located. Nashville Real Estate Exchange Presery* Friendly Relations. Washington. Aug. 11.—The govern­ ment ot Japan has not relinquished Its purpose to compel the United States to grant the same privileges to Its sub­ jects as are accorded to other for signers. Information received at the state de­ partment Is to the effect that the Toklo authorities have prepared a strong rejoinder to the latest communi­ cation of Secretary Bryan. It reiter­ ates that the treaty has been violated by the California land law and by ac­ tion by other states, and that In the interest of the friendly relations of the two countries it Is necessary for this government to acL It Is evident the two governments are struggling In a deadlock which It will be extremely difficult to break. Because of the sentiment on the Paci­ fic coast and because the question of state rights Is involved, the adminis­ tration feels It can go no further than refer Japan to the courts. TRY A WANT AD; 1 CENT A WORD Concerning Woman. When God thought of mother, he | must have laughed with satisfaction and framed It quickly—so rich, so deep, so divine, so full of soul, power ] and beauty was the conception*—■; Henry Ward Beecher. > Success and Failure. It Is sometimes hard to find out just how tho man who is successful has managed to succeed, but It is always easy to see why failure comes to those . . „Herald. .. । who fklb—Chicago Record Keeping Water Hot. Unfair Blow. SOME POSTSCRIPTS. . Charming Wife—"Gerald, all I had to pay for this lovely hat was |30. An English machine makes rag ruga How does It strike you?" Surprised L a rate of one a minute. Husband (gasping) — “Marie, that strikes me below the money belt!”— A clothes brush that plays a tun* Chicago Tribune. while It Is being used is a novelty. Ono-fifth of the 18.000 students In Common Affliction. a country officer-elect, inflated by the University of Paris are foreign-favorable editorials during the cam­ palgn, Is getting so unbearably swellthe~ headed that his friends talk of " A Washington man has patented a padd]e cure.—Emporia Gazette. rubber stamp especially designed for dating eggs. . ' i Children Feel Inquisitive. In the little world In which chit .. sawdust Let the fire go out Immedl- brings _ them up, . there is nothing so a disinfectant. Senator Hollis Says Tariff Bill Doesn’t ately after breakfast, and find the wa- finely perceived and so finely felt as The metric system of weights and . __ initiation — Chnrlna Dlrkona injustice — Charles Dickens. Discriminate Against New ter in tank hot at ten p. m. measures Is the only one legally rec­ England States. ognized In Spain. Force of Habit. Led Astray. Washington. Aug. 12—Declaring "Why did she want to set her hus­ Jbdge (sternly)-*—"To what do you Germany has scarcely more than that the Democratic tariff bill does band's will aside?" "Merely because not discriminate against New Eng­ attribute your downfall?" •Culprit— It was her husband's, and she had got half as many motor vehicles as tha • land. and that the reductions in the "The first drink I ever took was one in the habit of setting his will aside.” state of New York. cotton schedule are fully Justified. you bought me when you were trying —Houston Post No ship is allowed to pass through. Hollis of New Hampshire made vig­ to get my vote."—Puck. ' the Suex canal without a searchlight; orous reply to the charges of Senator of a specified type. Llppett of Rhode Island. Look That Gives Joy. Few Weather Fact*. “My constituents, as a whole, have Gold and silver may supply us with California has the least number of In the first seven months last year no sympathy with the provincial doc­ thunder storms, and Alabama and the necessaries of life, with food and trine that New England must be cod­ Florida have the great eot number, drink, clothes and houses: but they Germany exported 20,000,000 metallla dled or protected at the expense of Florida has the most even tempera* cannot give the joy of a kind look.— filament electric lamps. the south or west." said Senator Hol­ ture. Lord Avebury. । Grass stains may be removed from lis. "When her public men in years | washable fabrics by rubbing with. past have begged for special tariff Objectionable Onion. In Their Flat*, 1 fresh lard before washing. privileges at the nation’s capital, she There is an old saying flat a kltchehette tn ----- . ----------------------------------to the effect has been misrepresented.’’ What’s the feature of yours, JonesT’ ,• that an apple a day will keep the doc■ ----------An£ j on j on a Jay w m "A cellarette. And of yours. Smith?" j tor away. ON THE SIDE. BOAT SINKS; FIVE DROWNED “I've got a suffragette in mine.** everybody away.—Biddeford ‘keep Journal. oysters are cooked Steamed Four Other Parsons of Dance Party bi-valvea. Back to Eden. Saved From Long Pond, East Freetown, Mass. “Dress does more harm than sa­ Mrs. Jlmlee—“One thing I do Is to Marriage la no uneven game loons," says a Chicago editor. Are East Freetown. Mass.. Aug IL— we to Have an anti-clothing league? teach my children etlquet-te." Mrs. Knox—"Yes; your Jimmy just hit my Five women and one man were —Cleveland Plain Dealer. Waldo very politely with a dub." A standing Joke—inviting a drowned and four other persons were hundred people to a party in a saved when a motor boat sank tn Long house where there are only 50 pond. The party were bound for a Caustic. An English publication offers a chairs. dance at Lakeside park. "What a lot of style the Browns sre guinea for a personal proposal. Evi­ dently the editor belongs to the bar­ putting on!" "Yes; end what a lot«of. There la believed to be only Bandit* Rob Poet Office. creditors they are putting off! 7—Titgain-hunting sex. . one thing slower than inolaaaee Franklin. Pa.. Aug. 12.—Three men Bits. in winter, and that la a lady blew open the safe In the poet office Real Trouble. at Polk, seven mile* west of Frank­ from the fact that inquiries were made lin, and obtained 1600 worth of post­ Good Household Cleaner. ’ The world la full of geniuses who, Vinegar is an excellent cleanser tor age stamps and a title loose change. unfortunately, aren't willing to take to bow quickly cars could be provided The sheriff and police, together with the trouble to prove tL—Detroit Free nickel and mica and for bras* if a littor troops destined for the southwest The war authorities received a ro spouse from the Santa Fe road that could be provided for carrying the first installment* of troop*. Rats and mice will leave premises Insulate the insulate iu« hot uut water wave* boiler uvuci by u, UPHOLDS COTTON SCHEDULE] building around It a box filled with dren have their existence, whatsoever in which chloride of time Is used a» Major Langhorne Berlin Attache. Washington. Aug. I.—Maj. George selected as mliitrry attache to the Switzerland for Peace Plan. American embassy at BerLn. tn suc­ Washington, Aug 11.—Switzerland cession to CapL Alfred W. Bjornsted. has accepted in principle Secretary His selection has been approved by Bryan's peace proposal, making the Emperor William. twenty-seventh nation so recorded Grandmothers' Beliefs. Nearly every grandmother believes tectlon of horsemen and averts aocl- It la probable that these who had to listen to him gladly welcomed the war, Carrie Chapman Oatt says Atchlaon Globe. Wondrous Strength of Love. Reciprocity. There is a comfort in the strength Meet the good there Is In others of love.—Wordsworth. with the beet there is in yourself. New York who support their husbands. What a delightful In.—New Orleans Picayune. �Cortright’s Cash Store recital of the battle of paragraph after paragraph he Michigan will open here when tn® annual catnpmeetlng will begin, to last until August 24. Among those who will conduct services are: Rev. H. A. Day of Grand Rapids, Rev. S. A. Man­ well of Battle Creek.-R®v. E. W. Bruce of Brighton and R«v. H. D. Cheney of Owosso. The meetings for children will be conducted by Mrs. Alive Badder and Rev. J. N. McPherson of Cold­ water. The music will bo In charge of C. J. Cosand.of New York. Rev. E. Teeter of Rochester, N. Y., mission­ ary secretary ot the church, and Mrs. Ethel Ovenshire of Marshall, who has returned on a furlough from mission­ ary work in Sierra Leone, Africa, will speak. Rev. Ovenshlre, often present at the meetings here, died a year ago in Africa. The Wezleyana hold their meetings in a beautiful 20-acre grove which waa given to the conference by Mr, and Mrs. Eben Pennock, pioneer residents of Hastings township, who recently announced a gift to the city of Hastings for a hospital fund. GRAY IRON IN COOKING RANGES. Do you know the test in a range? If so, read the following. All family cooking ranges, every one made, have a gray iron fire box. Hotel ranges not only have a gray iron fire box, but gray'iron top, > center Ind coVers also. Why? Because it lasts longer, stands the fire better, and it enables the cooking to be done much more quickly because it radiates the heat faster. The Chief is a steel boiler iron and gray iron range. It is the first and foremost family range before the people today, and if you want the best range on the market, come in and let us show you the Round Oak Chief. C. L. Glasgow C T WrnlmM CTfiUJCKlS CASff^ STORE " Too busy to write much of an ad this week. We] just got a wire from Honolulu that the Queen of the Phillipine Islands was coming to the Festival and wanted to make our store her headquarters, so we are hustling to beat the Feighner Band to get things in shape for her and all thereat of you good folks. Have ordered peaches, oranges, lemons, celery and ail kinds of good things, in car lots. Hurrah! Come one; come all; both great and small. We are going to- be ready for you. Get your orders in real early in the morning and it will greatly help us. ■ Quick & Co OXFORD SALE WATCH OUR WINDOW These oxfords are strictly up-to-date both in style and leathers. $3.50 button oxfords, now One lot of gun metal and patent leather, button oxfords, upto-date............... One lot of up-to-date patent leather and gun metal strap pumps for $2.98 $1.98 $1.73 H. A. MAURER LIME, CEMENT AND BUILDING MATERIAL When you want anr quantity of lime or cement, or bulld-*M of any kind. just make up your mind that there's lace to get it than right here, rate Lime, and Newago Portland Cement, you . world's standard plastering materials. There brands of lime and other brands of Dement. Some some are bad and some indifferent. You can buy rd goods from us at lowest prices, a. before buying building material of NASHVILLE LUM to ask what these mystic letters meant The pithy reply was and “Damned He," to be sure.' Had Kept Her Bargain. An Ingenious trick was recently played on some women of Maulkjanj, Madras, India. They handed sums of money to a woman who said that she possessed the power of doubling the ccntenta. The victims had their packets returned to them after seven days, when the silver coins they bad contained were found to have been changed Into copper ones. Many Deadly Weapons. Some persons attribute all crimo to the pistol, forgetting that history tells us that more crimes were com­ mitted in the world before there wore pistols. What Is to prevent a person murderously inclined from obtaining and using a carving knife, an ice pick, an ax, or hatchet, a razor or baseball Muskegon.—The decision of the These all make deadly wcapMuskegon classes of the Christian bat? ~ Reformed church to take over the sup­ port of the* Zion Indian mission field In New Mexico means that practically every family of the denomination “Leve letters between young men throughout western Michigan must and wome>are an excellent method subscribe >2 each year in addition to of teaching literature," says Dr. Ar­ other church dues. Many families thur Holmes. But It mv.st be. done strenuopsly objected, pointing out that tactfully. We have known a young nt present they average 150 each year lady who broke off an engagement In subscriptions for church purposes because her fiance returned her love and stating that any further assess­ letters with the spelling errors neatly ment would become a hardship upon corrected In red ink. many of the poorer members. The of­ fering of >200 scholarships at Calvin college, tn Grand Rapids, for the pur­ Accomplishing. pose of encouraging more, young men It is very Important that the young to become ministers, seems to have man select his life work early and failed thus far, but one youth having bend every energy toward accom­ made application—Edward Schoo, of plishing something. One of the most Prosper. He was approved. common causes of failure in this life lies in the fact that men de not see Marshall.—Harry Rook, living two the importance of being-thorough un­ fnlles north of the city, lost 14 til it is too late.—Florence Vidette. valuable sheep when dogs attacked the flock. Five others were so badly As a Man Thinks. Injured they had to be killed. Mr. Jennie—“He must have a soft spot Rook killed one dog and another owned by Charles Doyle of this city In his heart for me.” Wennle—“Why will die by orders of Sheriff Fonda. so?" Jennie—"He says he Is always A. Ford, who resides on another farm thinking of me.” Wennle—"But, you in Marshall township, also reports know, a man doesn't think with, his dogs have attacked his sheep, while heart The soft place must be in his James Bryant of Convis reports sev­ head."—London Telegraplf. eral sheep Injured by dogs. Port Huron.—From one to five years in Jackson prison Is the penalty which Robert Schram muat pay for plurality of wives. Schram, who was arrested several weeks ago on a complaint sworn out by his sec­ ond wife whose maiden name was Har­ riet Hazel, was gjven a bearing before Judge Tappan. He was first married In 1903 and later separated, going to Canada. His second union took place last March, and it is said that he de­ serted wife No. 2. Desire for Long Life. There appears to exist a greater desire to live long than to live well! Measure by man’s desires, he cannot •live long enough; measure by his good deeds, and he has not lived long enough; measure by his evil deeds, and he has lived too long. Not All Owing to Wife. "Biggins says he owes everything to his wife." "That isn’t true," replied Biggins* father-lndaw. "His wife quit lending him anything years ago and Jackson.—Hugo Schmidt, a recent then he started in owing me.”—Wash­ arrival from Germany, searching for ington Star. a lost brother, was arrested on suspicion and locked up. He was re­ Empty Feast leased when it was found he was Inno­ "Why did you leave that boarding­ cent of any offense. Schmidt ie a thir­ house T* "Because the swellness was ty-second degree Mason. He cannot speak the English language, but at the expense of the food supply.” speaks German and French*fluently. "What do you mean?** "Four kinds He says he manufactured an aeroplane of forks and two kinds of vegetables.” in the old country and sold the patents for 60,000 francs. New Idea In Fruit Growing. Owosso.—Following a meeting of 100 members of the Ladies' Aid society of the Judvllle church, at thq home of Abljah Rogers, near Judvllle, every doctor within a radius of 15 miles was kept busy for several hours attending members of the society who had been-made ill by pressed chicken. The condition of several was serious for some time, but nearly all have now recovered. Alpena. — Leo Mitchell, aged Of­ ten, of St. Clair, was sentenced to state industrial school until he ,1s eighteen years old. Leo stole a horse from a neighbor of relatives he was visiting at Hubbard Lake. He was captured after a 60-hour chase by a posse. Too much dime novel reading is Sheriff Simons* explanation foj the boy’s downfalL . Flint.—While not a bit of hail and scarcely any rain fell on the surrounding farms, the place of John Holtlngworth was swept by a storm that destroyed hundreds of dollars* worth of crops. Hail cut the corn, beans and uats to pieces and a minia­ ture flood washed away four wagon loads of oats stacked in a field. An electric motor to vibrate gently a fruit tree so that the sap flows to the buds and blossoms and enables t* n to resist frost has been patented by a Colorado orchardlsL Come to the Harvest Festival and enjoy the Great Program And Between Acts come in our store and get acquainted and renew your acquaintance with us. Would like to introduce to you our line of J. C. C. corsets.. The J. C. C. corsets have been very successful with us for nearly nine years. We have just added NEW STYLES to the line. Style No. 110—The beat corset you have ever seen for 50c; the back 20 inches long on the Hp, with hook and eye below the clasp, just think of it; ask to see it. And only 50c Style No. 620— Bdned with non-rustible boning, extra long, with hook and eye below clasp, shirr string at top of bust .95c “College Girl,” that has always been so popular with everyone. The new model is made still longer, but with the same low bujt ..... 95c Style No. 530—Is one of the new styles. Sure to please you ...................................................... $1.35 Style No. 555—Is a beauty for style and comfort. Let us show it to you. If you are paying from S3 to $5 for your corsets, you will be just as well pleased with No. 555 at $2 It is always to be remembered, too, that the J. C. C. corsets are not for any one particular type of figure, but for every possible figure re­ quirement. Cortright’s, At WHERE IT PAYS TO PAY CASH Eest ale forget Those whom in life we loved best and to whom we owe most, it is fitting and proper that we should erect some memorial as an expression of our affection,and regard. No tribute is so appropriate as a Monument carved from «* -. . enduring stone. It T~ stands ‘ unchanged, ~ unaltered, preserving a memory through the long years. Examples of our work may be seen in any of the nearby cemeteries. We shall be glad to submit original designs upon request. The cost is not large. W. B. STILLWELL NASHVILLE, MICH REPRESENTING Saving Magazine Covers. Strips of cotton cloth, cut diagonal­ ly and fastened with library paste to the back of a mdgazlne cover when It is new, will save wear, and add the life of the cover. Brutal Husband. Nothing makes a woman feel so hurt and indignant as her husband's refusal to be consumed with pity for the man from whom he won her.— The Tatler. Logic of Facts. "Dukfltx married an optimist." “Why do you think so?” "Any woman would be an toptimist who accepted Dukfitz.”—Birmingham Age-Herald. Woman. Wrinkles are said to be the result of experience. Is that why woman is so keen on having her wrinkles massaged away? Joseph Hamilton Estate Lowell, Mich Ball Covers Sewed by Hand. So tar no machine has been found to give satisfaction in sewing the cov­ ers on baseballs. Hundreds of thous­ ands of balls are used every year, and they are all hand sewed. A man working his best can not finish more than three dozen a day. Robins Given Room la Church. In the pulpit at Collnton parish church (Midlothian) a robin's nest was found the other day. The nest was removed to the church room near­ by, where the birds will be permitted to remain and rear their family. . Severe Test for Physician. ' It is said that Ardashir, the king of Grand Rapids.—The Michigan Ab­ the Persians, never permitted a physi ­ stractors*. association Is meeting in Garrulous Lady. cian to prescribe for him until he had this city in annual . convention. been stung by a viper. If he was able * Tom Hood, on hearing the piety of Miss Catherine Breitenbacb, manager of the Ontonagon County Abstract a very loquacious lady spoken of, to heal himself he gave him his daily company, the only woman' delegate, laid: "Yes, she Is well known for her food, and the physician entered his service.—The Orient and I. T. Cowles of Detroit have places magpiety." on the program. Meat Inspectors Use Camera. Art of Living. Grand Rapids.—L. H. Bassett of ; Meal inspectors in Berlin are em­ The art of living rightly la like all the Alexander Miller company de­ rts . . . k must be learned and ploying the moving picture camera in clared that Michigan's trade in fruit practiced with incessant care.— their work, enlarged photographs and produce will double by reason of Goethe. showing micro-organisms In motion if the new standard package law which the meat is diseased. will be effective August 15. "Carelessneas in grading." said Mr. Bassett. Gratitude. Polk Was First "Dark Horse." A thankful heart la not only The first man in a national convenvirtue, but the parent oi all ECONOMY IN MEATS True economy in the purchase of your meat supply depends en­ tirely upon the quality of the meats you buy. Meats of the highest quality, dressed for your purchasing with the utmost care, are what we pride ourselves on. Are you a patron of the City Market? If not, we would like to fill a trial order, and then we will have another “come again’t customer. CLEANLINESS IS OUR EVERLASTING HOBBY Try our pure home-made lard. POULTRY AT ALL TIMES CANNED AND BOTTLED DELICACIES THE CITY MARKET Soothing. tional conrentton of 1844. His oppo- R. W. BIVENS noKI IM NABMVILLC �WITH EVERY Crellwr has gone to Ohio and daughter Helen were In Battle Creek Tuesday.. The latter wlU remain the rest of the PURCHASE. . HARVEST FESTIVAL A REAL PREMIUM SPECIALS PURCHASE. A REAL PREMIUM WITH EVERY *25 WITH EVERY *25 Mr. and Mrs. Brightly and son of Mrs. Lucy Dexter of Battle Creek PURCHASE. PURCHASE. visited relatives and friends here East Chester visited Mr. And Mrs. C. L.’ Holman one day Inst week. Charlie Collard was in Grand Rap­ •Jordan h*« *©M out hla bus moss !□ Mrs. Lydia Lathrop and daughter Julia spent part of last week at H. A. ids Friday to see Mrs. Collard. Bert Sprague was in Lansing Sat­ Lathrop's. : * ‘ MMrs. Bertha Dennie of Chicago la urday. Miss Helen Wise was given a vWUng at the home of George Hay­ shower by a large number of her man. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hillman of Casey, friends at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Covert attend­ Iowa, spent a part of last week with August 2. Mrs. Charles Wilson held a reunion ed the Covert family reunion at Sar- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. ■ Mrs. Bertha Corey and daughter at her home in the village Sunday. Mrs. E. D. Garn and children at­ and son of Battle Creek are visiting All her children were present—Mrs. Cad Henner of Webster, New York; tended the Treego family- reunion her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. ■at Thornapple lake last week. Mr. and Mrs. Green are entertain­ Mrs. May Ferguson and daughter of Battle Creek; Mrs. Cynthia Bealrd A terrific storm of rain, hall and ing friends from Indjana. wind visited the village Saturday afRev. Perkins and wife are moving of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Will Wilson and two sons of Hastings. I uoon, giving us a good wetting down, Into their cottage at Gull lake. Melba Collard of Lansing Is visit­ blowing down a few shade and fruit A number from our neighborhood treeii'bnt doing no serious damage. attended the Gleaner picnic at Thorn­ ing his grandmother and uncle. Ruth and Dewey Murphy of Belle­ Hail stones the size of walnuts fell apple lake. All enjoyed a good time but not enough to damage corn. The and .the program was pronounced vue visited their aunt, Mrs. Curtis Keith, and family Sunday. storm was confined to a radiua o? fine. Several from this way will attend about a mile, using the village as a The ice cream social was well at­ piVQt. tended last Wednesday night. Mrs. the Sparks show at Charlotte next Any town that fails to produce Marentette of Detroit sang several Monday, August 18. Mrs. Wm. Cunningham of Battle and substantiate a “snake story" bus solos, which were enjoyed by all. no right to be represented on an upWhile going to the Gleaner picnic Creek visited her granddaughter. to-date map. For several years last Thursday Geo. Hayman's horses Mrs. Will Martens, and family Sun­ Hastings kept the community in put them in quite a bad mix-up, day and Monday'. Mrs. J. C. Wilson and daughter deadly fear .of a snake dubbed the throwing them out and smashing up We have made up out minds not “Carter snake" (probably a garter the buggy, but fortunately no one of Grand Rapids are visiting rela­ Must go to make room for fall and PUT UP IN LOTS. to carry over a slnglb K1MONA, and winter . snake) and had. the people far and was hurt. The horses ran into H. A. tives here. merchandise, so have put are going to put prices on them that Huron Slosson has gone to Char ­ near hunting it until the country Lathrop’s yard. LOT 1—Neat and snappy' patterns, wil surely sell them on the run. Be them In lots. went dry, when Interest in-the snake Mrs. McClelland is entertaining rel­ lotte to work for Fred Murray in the sizes 34 to 44, regularly sold for one of the first to get one of these LOT 1—Made of ginghajns and per­ diminished. ’ A few years later, Lake atives from Ohio and Hanover, Mich­ shoe store. . * 75c and $1.00, Clean-Up price real bargains. Mr. and Mrs. W. Culp and children cales, regularly sold for $1.25 Odessa, not to be ontdone, had a par­ igan. only................................... *8c ty out chasing a black snake In mid­ and $1.50, Clean-Up price. .89c It must be that Northern Michi­ of Charlotte visited at W. G. Mar­ Long klmohas made, up in all of winter, with the thermometer 20 de­ gan Is booming. Tuesday morning tens* Sunday. the latest styles and of the best ma ­ Will Hyden had a lively runaway LOT 2—This lot of waists are real terials, regularly sold for $1.25 and LOT 2—This lot is very small but grees below freezing, and to substan­ H. Lathrop, Bert Sisson and George very special; only a few, regSaturday, breaking his grocery wagon specials and should be taken in tiate their story, they dug out a and Harley Hayman started for An­ $1.50, Clean-Up prices68c uarly sold for $1.00, Clean-Up and several dozens of eggs. small specimen from its winter nest trim county. a hurry; sizes 34 to 44, regular­ price ................................ .50c and sent it by express to ye scribe. One lot of short klmonas that sold The M. P. campmeeting* com­ ly sold for $1.25 and $1.50, LAKEVIEW. In a few years afterwards, Ionin mences at Gull lake August 19 and for $1.00 and $1.25, Clean-Up prices Clean-Up price at 89c county went dry and snake stories ends August 25. Conference from Mrs. William Patten ^nd Mrs. Roy only7- * • .68c were at a discount. Now, although August 26 to the 31st. Patten of Hastings spent last week Another lot of short Jrimonas that Barry county has been supposed to Mrs. Bert Sisson entertained Mrs. with friends in this vicinity. sold for 50 and 65c, Clean-Up prices be dry for several years, our village, Lucy Dexter from Battle Creek, Mies Miss Jessie Smith was home from only 25c which according to “Madam gossip" Pol hem ub of Los Angeles, California, Nashville Sunnday Just a few left, and must go at the has been the recipient of a good many and Dr. C. P. Lathrop and Jim Iron­ Miss Elsa Mead of South Hastings Clean-Up prices. packages of "Lithia” water, thought side of Hastings Sunday. visited Mrs. W. Cogswell the latter All 25c wash goods at a Clean-Up It*was. their turn to also have a All remember the picnic dinner of part of the week. 11.50 gowns at school, formerly Mrs. Chas. Bell entertained her price of, per yard15c snake tragedy, and if tho thrilling the Barryville We must clean out every wash fl.25 gowns at encounter as recorded in the Wood­ known as the Mudge school, will be parents from Indiana the fore part All 50c wash goods at a Clean-Up skirt in our store and are going to $1.00 gowns at .. land Newalast week is to be believed, held at Thornapple lake Friday, of the week. Her father returned ,79c put a price on them that will move puts all the others in the shade. August 22. A short program will home Monday, leaving his wife for price of, per yard29c Remember, these will not last long them. These skirts regularly sold Think of three or four women and ba given. Judge. Smith, a former an extended visit. at these prices, so be one of ttie first All 15c wash goods at a Clean-Up for 11.25 and $1.50, Clean-Up prices two or three men treeing a large (?) teacher, wil give iia a talk. All Mr. and Mrs. H. Munn were In black snake up a -gooseberry bush teachers, pupils and families are in­ Grand Rapids visiting Miss Anna price of, per yard,vr.-r. .8c only ,...................................................... 89c to get in oi2*these prices. and shooting it to death with a vited to attend. Heideman at the Butterworth hospi­ target rifle. So fearful were they tal last Sunday. that after haring shot off its head, Kidney Trouble Began With a Lame Plan to attend the L. A. S. at they were afraid another head would Mrs. Bolter’s August 20. Pot Jack Back. grow on the other end and shot that supper. • ' J. L. Hack!, 915 Sth St, Lincoln, off too. Being still afraid it might Ill., was recently cured of a bad case Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bolter of Kal­ come to life they put it deep in the of amazoo visited relatives here last kidney trouble that started with groups and piled stones on top to a lame and says: "I am week. insure death. This happened only certainlyback, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Chapman are thankful in getting a cure about two weeks before the new liq­ of my Kidney trouble by using Foley entertaining a sister-in-law and two uor law will go Ito effect PHONE 180 FOR PRICES ON YOUR PRODUCE Pilis.” Try them yourself. children from Toledo. A number of our people attended Kidney A number from here attended the by C. H. Brown and Von W. the U. B. campmeeting at Sebewa Sold Gleaner picnic, and all report a good Furniss. — Advt. Sunday. time. August Geiger and Sheldon Mc­ Mrs. Orr Fisher spent Sunday with Arthur will rebuild their barns this EMERY AND CLEVER CORNERS. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Cogs­ Gaylen Cronk of Grand Ledge well. fall, having let the contracts to Art spent last week with his brother, Allerding. Mrs. E. Granger celebrated her Dally Thought. Moral Lesson Wasted. • It is rumored that we are to have Robert Cronk. 87th birthday last Sunday, Augu.tt ODD BITS IN THE NEWS. There are natures in which, if they "Say, mother,” asked a dreamy Ed-, Mr. and Mrs. Elza Mead, daugh­ 10. a new industry in the near future. love ns. we are conscious of having a gar, "when I grow up I ’ ll be a man, A working model of which may .be ter Gertrude and son Fbrrest of Mor­ “The bride,” says an Australian sort of baptism and consecration; won’t IT’ “Yes, my son,” seizing the found. In the show window of Faul’s gan visited Mrs. Clyde Everett. Wed­ WEST KALAMO. paper, “ appeared tn a smart white they bind us over to rectitude and pur­ opportunity to press home a needed nesday afternoon. . hardware store. When they give it Kate Bowen is visiting friends in Chas. Sease’s auction sale was ity by their pure belief about us, and moral, “but if you want to be a real frock of pale blue linen.” a name, we .will notice It further. Bayview this week. our sins become the worst kind of' Mr. and Mrs. C. S. McIntyre and largely attended Wednesday. man you must be very Industrious The young friends of Howard W. J. Noyes and daughter Ada Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Faul with their '.“-/.T From a South Dakota Journal: sacrilege, which tears down the In­ Oaster gave him a very pleasant sur­ at school and learn how to behave families spent last week at Wall spent Wednesday at Robt Cronk’s. prise Friday evening, and reminded yourself. You must not be dull or "The bride is a refined young lady of visible altar of trust.—George Eliot Arlle Aspinall of Stony Pol^t is him that It was his birthday. Ice lazy, If you want to be a man." “Why, culture, as also Is Mr. Smith." lake. assisting Mrs. Chas. Sease with her cream and cake were served on the mother,” came the wondering query* Sometimes the symptoms of ' kid­ household work. Family Debate. The latest Irish bull: “It looks as Levi Everett of Nashville spent lawn and the evening spent in games. "Do the lazy boys turn out to be wom­ ney and bladder trouble are so plain . Many from this way attended the en when they grow up?" The debaters of the family circle if she had saddled herself with a no one can mistake them. Back­ the latter part of the’week with C. social at the home of Mrs. have before them this important re­ Everett and. family. veritable white elephant ” — Dublin ache, weak find lame back with solve: “That the Souse should be Robert Cronk and* family spent Maude Mason In Charlotte Friday.. paper. soreness over the kidneys, sharp Mr. and Mrs. George Bowen visit­ painted, the ceilings whitewashed and Where She Was Wobbly. pains, rheumatism, dull headache, Sunday at Dan Cronk’s west of Ver­ ed Mrs. Punham in Maple Grove Edith is very timid, but she tries to and disturbed sleep, are all indica­ montville. A Missouri lawyer in pleading a the rooms papered." It is likely to Several from this way attended the Sunday. tions pf a trouble that Foley Kidney* Mr. and Mrs. Northrup and daugh­ do her duty, and not long since recit­ wife’s divorce case stated that her pass and a committee appointed to Pills'will relieve quickly and per­ Harvest Festival at Vermontville ters attended the Gleaner picnic at ed a “piece" before some school visit­ husband “undertook to poison her try to jolly the landlord. manently. Try them. Sold by C. Friday. ors with great credit and apparent without just cause.” Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Dunham spent Thornapple H. Brown and Von W. Furniss.— Mrs. Keith and grandson, Ambrose calmness. Her mother, later compli­ Saturday and Sunday at Battle Slosson, Advt. One Chance Lsft. who have been caring for mented and praised her, especially for Creek. A newspaper headline runs: "Moth­ "What a lively baby!" said Flaher­ Ed. Bowen during his illness, are at not seeming at all nervous. “Oh, but Dennis Everett spent Sunday at C. their VERMONTVILLE. er of eighty complains." Don’t won­ ty. "Have ye had his picture took homes in Lake Odessa this I was scared, really, mamma, ” the ’s. der at it Our own missus finds even yet, I dunno?” “Not yet," said Fo­ Mr. and Mrs. James Allen and Miss Everett Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Everett and week. Thelma Phillips of Lansing visited Levi Levi Curtis and family ride in a child explained ingenuously. “I held one troublesome. garty, the proud father. "We thried. called at Isaac John­ my hands still, but you should have Mrs. Allen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. son’s Everett new Overland car. to, but afther an hour’s lost labor tho south of Vermontville Satur ­ Henry Cross, the latter part of the day. Carrie Richardson and daughter seen my knees." From the Oxford Register: "The photygrafter -ayferred us to a mow* went to Charlotte Sunday, where the zoo is open again. It was closed a in’-plcture studio.”—Lippincott’s. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wright and former has employment as house­ few,days on account of the pet pig SOUTHEAST ASSYRIA. Slmply Do One’s Best. children of Nashville visited rela­ keeper. tives here the latter part of the week. J. M. Hill and Milburn Thompson Everything that happens to us swallowing a stick of dynamite.” Ultra-Refined. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ives and son, Mr were guests of friends at Battle leaves some trace behind it, every­ Would Aid Sericulture. There is a finicky, over-precise, ul­ and Mrs. Will Allen of Sunfield. Mr. Creek Sunday. In the present high cost of living, The judicious payment of bounties thing contributes imperceptibly to and Mrs. Wells and daughter of Mrs. Cora Greenman and daugh­ tra-refined morality and idealism thanks are due the Corydon Repub ­ Woodbury and Jack Shepard of* ter, Mrs. Ethel Greenman, were for fresh cocoons and spinning, and. form us. Yet often it is. dangerous to lican for this helpful recipe: “To which is difficult to adjust to the larg­ Grand Rapids were guests nt the guests of Mrs. Blanche Palmer, who above all, instruction in practical seri­ take a strict account of that For, keep ants away from the refrigerator, er, looser, simpler, but often more vi­ home of A. H. Allen Thursday and entertained the Ladies* Birthday culture in elementary schools, as well either we grow proud and negligent tie woolen string around each leg tal ethics and aspiration of men.— as agricultural colleges, are today rec­ or downcast and dispirited; and both club August 6. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Sprague and A number from here attended the ommended as the most efficacious are equally Injurious In their conse­ saturated with turpentine.”—Boston Woman's Share in Social Cdltnre. daughter of Albion visited relatives racea at Kalamazoo Friday and means of cdhbatlng the decline of se­ quences. The safe plan is, always Transcript Wednesday. here last week. ■imply to do the task that lies nearest riculture In' France. Daily Thought. . Mr. and Mrs. Dennis .Hickey {uid Glenn Wing and wife are enter­ us.—Goethe. SAID ABOUT WOMEN. Remember, no effort we make to at­ baby of Battle Creek were guexU uf taining a niece from Portland. Mr. and* Mrs. Otis Greenman and tain something beautiful is ever lost Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Helm the last of Ash Heap for Grandma. O woman, woman! thou are formed Sometime, somewhere, somehow we son Leslie were Sunday guests of A. the week. A certain little fellow loves his Gave Her All Her Rights. Ned McLaughlin and family of D. Olmstead and wife. to bless the heart of restless man.— shall find that which we seek.—Helen A woman was charged at Greenwich Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Olmstead grandmother dearly. ■ The other day, Charlotte spent Friday at the home J. Bird. Kbller were guests of their friend, Frank hearing her talk, perhaps a bit mourn­ (England) police court with allowing of Dr. C. L. O. McLaughlin. Miss Zella Moore of Battle Creek Wilson, at Battle Creek part of the fully, of growing old, the child was a donkey to stray, Immediately efter Woman is the nervous part of hu ­ much troubled. "Grandma,” he ask­ a young man had been fined for a is the guest of Miss Henrietta Mull. week. Hardest to Do. Don’t forget the A. F. C. at Lewis ed. his baby arms about the beloved similar offense. Mr. Symmons—“You manity; man. the muscular.—Jean Mr. and Mrs. Will Hickey of Bat­ Chiton being asked what were the tle Creek visited relatives here last Norton’s August 2fc. neck, “when you do get old will mam­ won’t have a feminine grievance if I Noel Halle. most difficult things, replied: “To keep William Lennon and family motor­ ma throw you out on the ash heap, fine you the same as the man. If I Every pretty girl one sees Is a rem- secrets, to make a good use of leis­ Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Barber and ed over to Coldwater Thursday and like she does all our old things?" charged you less you would say you ftjlscence of the Garden of'Eden.— ure, and to bear being wronged." son and Mis Carmelita Martin of spent the day. were not having your rights. No, the Frederick Sheldon. Chicago and Dr. Dana Snell of Belle­ same as the man." vue are spending the week at the An Aviator Saved Life. Unlntentlonai Humor. former’s cottage at Thornapple. No Time. An old coquette has all the detects At Berek-sur-Mer. near Boulogne, At the last meeting of the Maine Glady and Eveson Peck o2 Hast­ France, a few days ago. an invalid Laundrymen’s association a motion of a young one. and none , of her “Have you ever had nervous pros­ Tree Absorbed Lamp Post ings spent Thursday and Friday in charms. — Antonie Dupuy. went for a drive in a little donkey tration?” “No. I work for a salary was rfiade and carried that a fine be When an old elm tree in the ave­ the village. Which stops when I’m not on my job." Miss Violet Wells of Kalamo was a cart, which stuck fast on the seashore Imposed on any member making use nue at Bushey Park, near London, was It Is to a woman that the heart ap­ —Chicago Record-Herald.week-end guest of Miss Frances Kro- and began to sink, just as the tide was of the word “mangle’’ because of the cut down, the iron framework of an coming in. His plight was seen by impression it was liable to make on old street lamp was found embedded in peals when it needs consolation.— Mtfs Mymie McConnel of Middle­ an aviator, who succeeded in attract­ the uninitiated. the trunk to a depth of several inches Charles Albert Demoustler. ville visited relatives in the village ing the attention of a fisherman, who about 26 feet from the ground. It is' “My dear sir, I don’t mind your rescued the invalid. The believed teat the lamp must have been 7116 brain braln women woim never nevt interest us Miss Kate Ironside of Hastings. Pushed to Death. walking briskly all over my feet, hot r years ago and H ,,ke 11 ; white roses nailed to the tree many 0,6 heart Mrs. Ellen Jackson of Iowa. Mrs. It was a machine in a miscellaneous gradually T wish you wouldn’t loiter on them.** became K ’ irrouuded by the ! plvane less than red. — Oliver Wendell ersduallv bucaine Knrrr>unded bv : please leas redO1 Carlos of Ix»s Angele*. -Government is a Necessity. show, and on it was inscribed: "Push -Life. ।! Holmes. • “Government Is a necessity, and. not hard enough and you will get your pen wood. Sstuuda?. a luxury, and no government has the ny back." On opening the show the I Women’s counsel Is not worth much. Shirley Moore of Nashville visited right to take from the taxpayer one other morning they found at the foot Kroger from' Gut of His Class. I• .yet he that despises it is no wiser cent more than Is absolutely neces­ of the machine a Scotchman lying .The young man with a perpeudlco- than he should be.—Miguel de Cersary to conduct ths business of gov- We are offering some very special prices on the merchan­ dise listed below, which should be of interest to every man, woman and child that is looking for a chance to make or save a dollar. It has.always been our aim to sell merchandise of such merit that will make a customer come back even if the price is much less than you would have to pay elsewhere. * LADIES’&MISSES’ WHITE WAISTS KIMONAS HOUSE DRESSES MUSLIN DOWNS WASH GOODS WASH SKIRTS ROTHHAAR & SON Ha i Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S “Movies’’ in German Schools. The moving picture has been intro breadth in proportion had asked the demure litUe maiden of four feet six feet to marry him. “Harold,” she saJd. flashing a resentful glance up . • j love most is often | the on© to whom we express it the ! least—Edme Pierre Cbanvot de Beau­ cheue. • �DAYTON UORXKHB. Mr. and Mrs. O. Barrett of Delton Oscar _Blobum . with —and ---. . Flory 0Wea spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. Bunday Leo-- ' and and Mrs. Philip Schnur. Mrs. Jas. Rose ot Nashville visit­ ed at Claude Kennedy’s a couple of children spent Sundnay with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garllnger at Nashville. days the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Hez. Harvey of near Mrs. Mina Baughman and daugh­ ters ot Alaska and Theodore Scofield Vermontville spent last week with and wife of South Woodland were their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. gueKts of Mrs- Mary Gardner last Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey and Tuesday. Mrs. Baughman and daughters remained for a few’ days' children and Mr. and Mrs. Hez. Har­ longer visit. They expect to start vey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. some time this month for their George Harvey near Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Hez. Harvey remained for homo in Alaska. During the electrical storm of Fri­ a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Demond and day morning lightning struck and burned to the ground a large rye son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. stack for Sylvester Hynes. The John Rupe. ' Fred Mean and sister spent Sun­ stack was estimated to contain about 30 tons of straw, which they had in­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lu­ cas. tended to bale in a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shopbell and Our street was well represented at the sports at Vermontville last Mr. and Mrs. George Owen of Mason spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. Thurday and Friday. . Mrs. - J. E. Bergman, Mrs. B. B. and Mrs. Simon Shopbell. Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner and Downing and guest, Mrs. Edith Cum­ mings spent Saturday at M. E. daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Simon Shopbell. Downing’s. Misses Ethel and Agatha Little are Agnes and Mabel Kianc of Nash­ spending a couple of weeks with rel­ ville are spending a few days their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. atives at Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Hez. Harvey spent Spellman. Oscar Pennington started Friday Saturday with their daughter, Mrs. morning for ML Clemens to take Clarence Utter. treatments'for rheumatism. He ex­ pects to be gone about ten days. Suffered Eczema Fifty Years—Now Mr. and Mrs. Orren Barrett of Del­ WelL ton were guests at Chas. Spellman’s last Thursday and Friday. Seems a long time to endure the Mrs. Chas. Scofield of Jackson is awful burning, itching, smarting. visiting Mrs. Mary Gardner. other name for Eczema. Seems Mothers! Have Your Children good to realize, also,' that Dr. Hob­ x Worms? son’s Eczema Ointment has proven Are they feverish, restless, ner­ a perfect cure. vous, irritable, dizzy or constipated? Mrs. D. L. Kenney writes:—"I Do they continually pick their nose cannqt sufficiently express my or grind their teeth? Have they thanks to you for your-Dr. Hobsota's cramping pains, irregular and raven­ Eczema Ointment. ’It* ’has cured J my ous appetite? These are all signs tetter, which has troubled me for of worms. Worms not only cause over fifty years;” AU druggists, your child suffering, but stunt Its or by mall, 50c. Pfeiffer Chemical mind and growth. Give “Klckapoo Co. BL Louis. ___ —,Mo. _____ Philadephla, Pa. kills Worm Killer” at once. ’It* *•* “ Sold by Von W. Furniss and C. ” H. and removes the worms, Brown.—Advt. your_________ ____ child's___appetite. __ fegnlatiu stomach, liver and bowels. The CASTLETON CENTER.' symptoms, disappear and your child Mrs. Tobpl Garllnger and daugh­ is made happy and healthy, as nature Intended. All *“ druggists “ *or ter Eva attended Sports Day In Ver­ ___ KJckapoo Indian montville Friday. by mall, 25c. Medicine Co.. Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Graves and Sold by Von W. daughter Myrna of Maple Grove and St. Louis,, _________ Mo. Furniss and C. H. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McKay of‘Lake­ view spent Thursday at Emmett , NORTH CASTLETON. Felghner's. Rap­ L. Price and wife of Grand — Andy Brooks has a new horse. Ids visited the former's mother Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. E. Meyers and day, and Mrs. Price will visit old daughter, Mrs. Bessie Greenhoe, Mr. friends here part of this week and and Mrs. Frank Hart and Mr. and attend the Home-Coming. Mrs. Jasper Deeds of Nashville spent Peter Baas and wife spent Sunday Sunday afternoon at Tobal Garlihwith relatives in Nashville. Miss Leia Titmarsh visited her ger’s. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland cousin, Mol Walter Scheldt, In and sons spent Sunday at Len Grand Rapids Sunday. Mrs. Jesse Price and Mrs. Eleanor Raffler’s near Kalamo. Hosmer called on Mrs. Don Everett Minister Praises This Laxative. at Castleton Center Monday after­ noon. Rev. H. Stubenvoll of Allison, la.. Quite a number from here took in In praising Dr. King’s New Life Pills the Sports Day In Vermontville Fri- for constipation, writes: “Dr. King’s New Life Pills are such per­ Harold Hosmer of Lansing spent fect pills no home phould be with­ part of last week with his cousin. out them.’’ No better regulator for thp liver and bowels. Every pill Don Hosmer. Mrs. Millie Myers of Grand Rap­ guaranteed. Try them. Price 25c. ids spent part of last week with her Sold at Von W. Furniss’ and C. H. Brown’s.—Advt. sister, Mrs. Charlie Nease. ---------------------------- • NEASE CORNERS. For the Ironing Board. Pad the Ironing board with a thick Quite a number from here attend­ quilt or old blanket, then lay the ed the celebration at Vermontville board on the table and cut a piece of Friday. Mr. and Mrs. T. Maxson visited heavy muslin so it will fit the beard loosely. Beam It up. leaving the slip friends and relatives at Morgan last open at each end. Make two of these Mrs. T. Maxson , Mrs. Martha slips and change them frequently, says Mother's Magazine. Thus the Vantyle and Mrs. Lyle Maxson were Ironing board is always clean, and the at Hastings Wednesday. Clyde, the. little son of Mr. and padding will not have to be changed Mrs. Jay Pennington, was, cut quite for months. badly about the head last w^ek. . the latter’s mother, Mrs. Barbara icMarSt lurt wmk. Ben Schneider and Chris Eckardt were at Ha»Unire Saturday In the former's auto. The Misses Mary and Minnie Boil­ man visited at Elmdale several days last week. • Miss Lena Wagner spent the last of the week In Grand Rapids, visit­ ing friends. H. J. Gerlinger was at Nashville on business last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Eckardt and daughter Olga and Misses Katie and Rose Eckardt visited at Geo. Schnei­ der’s one day last week. Helen Schuler, who visited at Lansing the past two weeks, has re­ turned home. Mrs. McLaughlin and son Gay­ lord have been visiting at Portland and Orange. F. A. Eckardt and daughter Cor­ nelia were at Lake Odessa last Satur­ day. . Mrs. David Laubengayer and Mrs. Henry Feldkamp of Ann Arbor vis­ ited at the home of Mrs. Barbara Eckardt the past week. Mlsa Luta M. Gerlinger is visiting at Grand Rapids ttys week. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt are spending their vacation with the for­ mer’s parents. - take a flight In an airship. Doctor Berlin Aeronautical association, de­ scribed the benefits of high altitudes upon those afflicted, and asserted that fifteen minutes' exposure to the sun’s rays during an airship flight at high altitude waa certain death to ths By Installments. bookmaker to a colleague in distress is related in Vanity Fair. Tbs col­ league' had been paid £25 on a bet by a certain captain, who, in a fit of absent-mindedness, paid him the earns amount again next day. "What shall I do about it?" asked the bookmaker of his friend; and'prompt came the answer: "Ask him for It again.” •k at the fair. at Grand Rapidj flights every afternoon. has Beneby feet when -so thrilling nod ;hat strong men of oar day. It The Children’ GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Steal Stays Stopped Bullet. Steel stays have saved many a wornan's life. Not long ago Mary Henesey was taken to Bellevue hospital with From a Nashville Citizen. • flash wound in the side, and Dr. Drury discovered that had it not been Is your back lame and painful? for a steel stay which deflected the Does it ache especially after exer­ bullet the wound would have been tion? Is there a soreness In the kidney fatal, for the slug had been traveling toward a vital organ. region? These symptoms suggest weak kidDiscriminating Sparrows. ff so there is danger in delay. An Atchison man planted lettuce, Weak kidneys get fast weaker. . Give your trouble prompt attention. but as fast as it came through ths Doan’s Kidney Pills are for weak ground the English sparrows ate it off. kidneys. He finally got a few small flags and Your neighbors use and reoommend stuck them In the lettuce bed and not them. • a sparrow would consent to touch that Read this Nashville testimony. Julius F. Bement, jeweler and lettuce as long as Old Glory floated optician, Main St., Nashville, Mich., over tt.—Atchison (Kan.) Globe. says: “Some time ago I had kidney trouble and backache. I used about Clogged Sewing Machins. three or four.boxes of Doan’s Kidney When a sewing machine will not Pills. They caused a natural action of my kidneys and made me feel right again. I am glad to recommend the oil may melt, and then clean with Doan's Kidney Pills.' pup paraffin, putting It Into even For sale by all dealers. Price 50 oil boll. Work the machine well, and cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, then wipe every part with a clear New York, sole agents for the United sloth. When perfectly clean, lubrt States. , Remember the name—Doan’s— cate with machine olL and take no other.—Advt. Hindu Charm. NORTH MAPLE GROVE. “The God-given Almighty Power la Harley Hayman and family at­ tended the Gleaner’s picnic Thurs­ moving within me to give health, sue, oesa and happiness. I shall be shown day. Peter Deller and family and Miss the way to help bring about all these Goldie Hitt spent Sunday at Henry conditions. Love, Light and Kindness wait upon me. I shall be* shown the Deller’s. Miss Florence Grohe of Nashville wa>” spent Thursday at Fred Parkg*. Miss Mary Hayman and Mrs. Ber­ tha Demick and daughter are spend­ Not Inconvenienced. ing the week at Harley Hayman’s, . "Did the dissolution of your gigantic We are glad to have Floyd Van- corporation cause you Inconvenience?* Epps with us again. "Not the slightest,” replied Mr. Dustin Mr- and Mrs. Phil Dahlhauser Stax. "I needed an enlarged and Im­ spent Sunday at Ned Hicks’. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Hicks and proved system of branch offices, any­ daughter Nellie spent Saturday and how." Sunday at Mrs. Phillips' in Johns­ town. Mrs. Hicks and Mrs. Phil­ Greek Fire to Be Used Again. ’ lips are twin sisters and they cele­ To stop following hostile vessels oi brated their birthday anniversary. even for purposes of attack when the “Tales of Honey and Tar” From conditions are right a German naval officer h*, Invented ?. Greek fire that West and East. Wm. Lee, Paskenta, California, will burn while floating on water. says, “It gives universal satisfac­ tion and I use only Foley’s Honey No Use for Boys Any More. and Tar Compound for my children.” Somebody has invented an electric E. C. Rhodes, Middleton, Ga. writes, "I had a racking lagrlppe cough and device that will split kindling wood finally got relief taking Foley's Gradually we are getting It so ar Honey and Tar Compound.” Use ranged that the world will have ab no other In your family and refuse solutely no use for small boys. substitutes. For sale by C. H. Brown and Von W. Furniss.—AdrL Kind He Expected. NORTH NASHVILLE. "Why do you stand before this win­ Mrs. Ed. Smith has returned from dow for hours every day gazing at ths a three-weeks’ visit with her daugh­ wax figures?" "I am studying to be i ter’ at Kouts. Inaiana. cox. .art singer. I am schooling mysell Philip Franck has reshingled his to face an audience.” house. sleeping city. The city has en­ Mr. and Mrs. Damon Spencer of joyed a festal day, when sports Laning spent Sunday with relatives Reforming. and features of fun and frolic have in this vicinity. Too often reformers who are keer made them tired and have gone to Mrs. Roy Knoll has returned from on converting the other half to cold, quiet rest. It is Dow that the horn-* Bangor. bardment from the cloud rains E. L. Price ot Grand Rapids was calm consideration of -every act, gc fire and death healing missies in the guest of his uncle, C. C. Price, at reforms with the most heated the very heart of the sleeping Saturday. frenzy. populace. Thus attacked, the de­ Mrs. Etta Coe and daughter Mil­ fenseless city, wheke but a moment dred have returned from a visit with before all was splender, quite and Lansing relatives. Worth Knowing. contentment, is now converted into Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brumm enter­ When running curtain rods through chatoic devestation. When the tained company from Grand Rapids thin curtains place a thimble on the smoke of -battle clears away, the Sunday. end of the rod to prevent it Iron victory 4s celebrated bv a pyroMiss Edna Shilling of Nashville tecDical display ,and lire works i was the guest of Miss Mildred Coe catching in the material of the newest and most expensive Sunday. kind, costing $800.00 each night Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Price were at Complimentary. will be burned to the delight of Vermontville Thursday. the zaan who has paid Just M She—"Why do you wish to know'mj cents to see the Pair through the age?" He—"I merely wish to know AUSTIN NEIGHBORHOOD. day, with its hundreds of points of Rev. McClure will preach his fare­ at what age woman is really most fas interest, and has staid to enjoy well sermon Sunday. clnating."—Life. his first evening at the Grand Mr. and Mrs. Will Carter are en­ Rapids Fair. relatives from Ohio. The Importance of .this feature tertaining No Salm In GlteM.* Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawley of is better understood when you Henpecked Man—"Ai 'ink that know that Grand Rapids gets the Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Harry ive' any identical spectacle which hasenter- Mayo were callers at I. W. Cargo’s even whta I'm dead I Sunday. peace. We’ve a family • — Sour Mrs. Karl Gasser will entertain the L. A. S. Thursday, August 21, ire. for supper. Mrs. Mary VanNocker returned to Off Guard. Bellevue Thursday, after visiting her Mean people are always very much daughter, Mrs. Clara VanNocker, a surprised and absurdly hu» l when few weeks. caught at one of their own games. Mrs. Bessie Wyooff and children are in Battle Creek making arrange­ ments for moving to that place. Frienduhlp. Mr. *bd Mrs. Tom Tolley visited To contract ties of friendship with at E. Tultay’s Bunday. anyone is to contract friendship with Mrs. T. Green . Is entertaining a his virtue.—Confucius. sister from South Bend. -------------------------- _ HELPFUL WORDS. MANY SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS PROVIDED FOR ENTERTAINMENT OF FAIR VISITORS With do intention to detract from the many contests In every department of the West Michigan State Fair, not forgetting that snore ^formation which will feed the progressive mind, may .be gained in one day at the fair than U> a full month elsewhere, we are Just dow reminded that the fair that fails to provide special en­ tertainment for the visitor is a What is CASTORIA Cutorta to * baralem rabatttate for Cwtor OH, Pa» gorlc, Drop, .ud Soothing 8?Tnp«. It to plo^tnt. It contains neither Opium. Morphine nor other Narcotic •ub.t»nce. It. we to Ito gtiMMitoe. It dwtroj. Worm, sad »U»y« Ferertohnew. For more tfom thirty tt ba. been In con«tant um> for th. relief of ComMptUfoa, Flatulency, Wind Celle, all Teething Trouble. »d Dlarrbtno. It regulate, the Stomach and Boweto, Rare One, Too. To be abit to say nothing when it ta best to keep still is a gift. The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years ' Txt corntoa coeaxirv. w wwaxri, mew-tohk otinr. _______________ SCHOOL BEGINS September 2. WS jm ketritkKtbea? If y«sr tismhc BUSINESS. SHORTHAND tad . position ..... BOOKKEEPING k_ --- -------------- .---------- , w--------- _. Time. Money and Expense. Out course of instrucUc inducemruts cannot fad to attract you. 200 Positions—Time 170 Days. where our students are working. Many of them startxtg at $600 to $f200 par annum. Are you interested 7 Begin Sept X Beautiful Catalog Frw 110-118 PEARL STREET ATTENTION I am now a resident of Nashville and am prepared to do work in the line of - PAINTING, DECORATING, PAPER-HANGING, STONE CUTTING and MASON WORK. Will do your work either on contract or by the day and guarantee all work satisfactory in every way. Country work is especially solicited. Give me a trial and you will find my work equal to any you have ever had-done. Leave orders at office of Thomapple Gas & Electric Co. GEO. LAMB Accounted For. Seeks to Reserve Land for Cattle. 'T must congratulate yon, Katie," Germany discourages the cutting of said the lady of the house. "You didn’t pent, as the government desires to break any crockery yesterday." "No, convert the moors and bogs into ma'am." replied the girl. “You see, arable lands through proper drainage. I had a bad headache, and didn't feel This action is taken because of the very strong yesterday.” scarcity of cattle and meat catty. “My husband." she said, "always wants me to look my best, no matter what the cost." “Weil," her friend re­ plied. "one can hardly blame him for feeling as he does."—Chicago Record­ Herald. w—• I The author of the old adage. "Am tious speak louder than words," never had a judge say to him, yean.” Never Kvesi TegM. -Have you hot water tn your houser "Have I? My dear bey. I am never out ot it." Good Fellow. Father (visiting at college)— son, these are better cigars than I afford." Sdn—“That's all right, ther; take all you* want; this * me.”—Yale Record. �T •abaeription Price, Thursday, fl.OQ par year August 14, 1913 ADVERTISING RATES. CONTRACT RATES. To Be Taken Within One Year. DISPLAY. 1000 inches or more, per Inch.. 10c SOO Inches or more, per inch. . 12%c B00. to 600 Inches, per lnch....l4e 100 to 300 Inches, per Inch.......... 16c Less than 100 inches....................... SOc Higher rates will be charged for advertising requiring special position or more than ordinary expense tor type-setting. Contracts not completed within year will be charged at open rates. LOCAL LINERS. All advertising matter to be run among local reading matter will be charged at 10 cents per line. All church and society advertising tor events'where an admission is to be charged or articles are to be sold will be charged at 10 cents per line. Obituaries and cards ot thanks will be charged at 5 ents per line, unless by special arrangement, and will be charged to person sending same to the office. WANT COLUMN. One cent per word each insertion. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Methodist Episcopal Church. Services as follows: Every Sun­ day at 10:30 a. m. and at 7:00 p. m. Sunday school at 12:00. Epworth League at 6:00 p. m. Prayer meet­ ing Thursday evening at 7f00. R. C. Lord, Pastor. Evangelical Society. Services every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Y. P. A. at 6:30 p. m. Sunday school after the close of the morning services. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. C. F. Smith, Pastor. Baptist Church. Services: Morning worship 10:00; bible school 11:16; B. Y. P. U.. 6:30; evening services, 7:30; prayer meet­ ing Thursday 7:30 p. m. A cordial welcome extended to all. G. B. Hopkins, Pastor. Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge, No. 225, F. & A. M. Regular meetings, Wednes­ day evenings, on or before thq full moon of each month. Visiting brethren cordially Invited. A. G. Murray C. H. Tuttle Sac. W. M. Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge. No. 37, K. of P.. Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meeting every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over McLaughlin’s clothing store. Vis­ iting brethren cordially welcomed. Wm. H. Ackett, E. V. Smith K. of R. & S. C. C. I. O. O. F. Nashville Lodge, No. 36. I. O.'O. F. Regular meetings each Thursday night at hall over McDerby’s store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. Virgil Kidder, Sec. E. V. Smith, N. G. Foresters. Court Nashville, No. 1902, regu­ lar meeting second and last Monday evenings of each month. Visiting brothers always welcome. Albert Lentz. C. E. Roscoe, R. S. C. R. E. T/Slorrls, M. D. Physician and surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day, in the village or country. Offide and residence on South Main street. Office hours 7 to 10 a. m., 1 to 3 and 7 to 9 p. m. F. F. Shilling, M. D. Physician and surgeon. Office and residence on east side of South Main street. Calls promptly attended. Eyes refracted according to the lat­ est methods, and satisfaction guar­ anteed. J. I. Baker, ML D. Mrs. M. Baker, M. D. Physicians and surgeons. Office first door north of Appelman’s gro­ cery store. Residence on State St. Office hours: J. I. Baker, 7 to 9 a. m., 1 to 3 and 7 to9 p. m. Mrs. Baker, 9 to 11 a. m., and 3 to 5 p. m. W. A. Vance, D. D. S. Office In the Nashville Club block. All dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of teeth. C. 8. Palmerton. Attorney-at-law and Pension At­ torney. Practices in all the courts of the state. Woodland, Michigan. Dr. B. E. Stiller. Veterinary physician and surgeon. Office McWha building. Day and night calls answered promptly. Cit­ izens phone 24. Take All the Cream. Educated folk keep to one another’s company too much, leaving other people much like milk skimmed of Its cream. CASTOR IA Infants For and Children. Ito KW Y« Han Always Boight Bears the zCY Signature of /"F* Love. Kate’t Narrative. I married Lionel Trevor In the days when he looked like a god as Parsifal, sang like an angel, had Europe at bls feet "Something wrong with Eu­ rope," Is Jesse's comment "West of the Rockies we don't use such, except to sell thelt skins.** When Lionel lost his voice—more to. him than are horse and gun to Jesse—he would not ask me to follow him into the wilderness but tried to persuade me to stay on in London. I was singing "Eurydlce" in "Orfeo,’' my feet, thanks to Lionel, were at last on the great ladder, and if I was am­ bitious, who shall blame me? Yet for better, tor worse, we were mar­ ried, and here among the pines, in this celestial air, a year or two at the most would give him back bis voice. My place was at his side, for better or worse,* and when he drank, when day by day I watched the light of reason give place In his eyes to bestial vice, until at last I found my­ self chained to a mantle—till death do uf part—it was then I first saw Jesse, toe one man wnuee e/ea buuww oddarstanding. I can’t write about that day when Lionel, a thing possessed of devils, hunted me through the woods like a bear. I doubt if I remember all that happened. I must have been crazed with pain and fear until suddenly 1 woke up on a boulder by that awful river, and saw him drift past me, caught in the rapids, drowning. I would have shouted I was so glad, until be saw me, and dying as he was, looked at me with Lionel's clear sane eyes. I fainted, and when I awoke again In the dusk, Jesse bent over me. That night and for three weeks aft­ erward. I lay delirious. At the ferry­ man’s cabin be' made me a bed of pine boughs, until my household stuff and the Chinese servant could be brought down from the ranch. He sent Surly Brown to bring Doctor Mc­ Gee. and the Widow O'Flynn as my nurse, while her son Billy was hired to do his pack-train work. From that time onward the pack outfit carried cargoes of ore from the mine, and loads from Hundred Mlle House of every comfort and luxury which money could buy for me. When I got well, I found that Jesse had spent the savings of years, and had not a dol­ lar left When at last I crept out of doors to bask in the autumn sunlight, the cottonwoods and aspens were changed to lemon, the sumac to crimson, the fallen needles of the pines clothed the slopes with orange, and a mist of milky blue lay in the canon. Jesse had’arranged with lawyers for the probate of Lionel’s will, and set­ tlement of his debts, which would leave me nothing. As far as Jesse knew, I was penniless, and to this day I have never dared acknowledge that, secured from the extravagance of my late husband. I have capital bringfhg in some seven thousand five hundred dollars a year. Jesse sup­ posed me to be destitute, and when 1 spoke of returning to my work in Europe, offered to raise the money for my passage. Knowing Ms ranch to be mortgaged already to Its full value, I wondered what limit there was to this poor man’s vasor. Yes. I would accept, assuring him of swift repay­ ment, yet dared not tell him the wages offered me at Covent Garden. It seemed Indecent that a woman’s voice should be valued at more per week than his heroic earnings for a year. I sang to him. simple emotional mu­ sic: Orfeo’s lament, the finale of "B Trovatore," the angel song from Cho­ pin's "Marche Funebre.” I wonder why women make It so rportant that a man should propose? needed no telling that Jesse and I were In love. It seemed only natural that we should marry, and any pre­ tense of mourning for the late Mr. Trevor would have been distasteful. Although born in the Labrador, Jesse had been a cow-boy In Texas fqr half his working life. As a stocknjan, he was to wed a rancher’s widow. Was he ashamed of his busi­ ness? No, proud as Lucifer! Was he ashamed of the dress of his trade? Not by a damned sight! Soldiers and sailors are proud to.wear the dress of their trade when they marry. "So arK.cow punchers,” said be, with his head In the air. "S’pose we ride to Cariboo City, and get married in that Uttle old log church.” ” ' He managed to persuade me; and I consented also to a hunting trip, in­ stead of the usual honeymoon. When I was well enough for the journey, I rode my colt, and Jesse his demon mare—Jones—my sole ri­ val, I think except that dreadful bear, in bls affections. Two pack­ ponies carried our camp and baggage, and each night be would set up a little tent for me, bedding himself down beside the fire. At the end of five days’ journey, we rode at dusk nto Cariboo. his business, and don't interfere with my hawss ranch. He owns the grubs, berries, salmon, wild honey and fix­ ings. I owns the grass, stock, chick­ ens, and garden saw. When we dis­ agreed about them cabbages, I shot holes in his ears until he allowed they wap mine. His ears Is still sort of untidy. As to his eating Sarah, wall, I warned her not to tempt poor Eph too much." “Sarah?" “Jones’ foal. Being a fool runs In her family. Wall, Sarah died, and cabbages was gettin* seldom, and Eph was losing confidence In my alm, al­ though I told him I’m tough as sea beef.’’ "He did attack you then?” Captain Taylor, of Hundred Mlle "Not exactly. His acts might have Housq, and Pete .Mathson, the cargador of the Star Pack-train, two old been misunderstood, though. Seemed stanch friends of Jesse, witnessed our marriage In the quaint log building which served as church and school­ house. Captain Taylor is a retired naval officer, a pioneer of the gold mines, a magistrate, a man to. trust and when he gave me hie heartfelt con­ gratulations. it was not without knowledge of Jesse’s character. He and Pete, the cargador, rode with us to the camp of his Star Pack-train, and it was there tn the forest that we ate our wedding-breakfast. We drank the healths in champagne from tin cups, and then, saddling up, Jesse and I rode away alone into the soli­ tudes. CHAPTER IV. The Landlord. Kate"! Narrative. Ot his life before he reached this province Jesse will so far tell me nothing, yet his speech betrays him, for under the vivid dialect of the stock range, there is a streak of sail­ or, and beneath that I detect traces of brogue which may be native per­ haps to Labrador. Out of a chaos of books he has pecked words which pleased him, pronounced, of course, to suit himself, and used in some sense which would shock any dic­ tionary. His manners and customs, too, are a field for research. Of course one expects him to be professional with rope, gun. and ax, but how did be learn the rest? I wanted a lantern— he made one; my boot was torn—he made cine; my water-prpof coat was ruined—he made one; and If I asked for a sewing-machine, he would refuse to move camp until he bad one finished. If his name were not Smith I could prove him directly descended itvui toe awjBB nmnj noomson. u a project sounds risky, I have to as­ sume that it Is something unusually safe, as the only way to keep him out of danger. If I should ever wish to be a widow, I have only to doubt his power to fly without wings. Guided by his uncanny woodcraft, I began to meet the parishioners, mountain sheep and goats, the elk and caribou, eagles, bears, wolverines, and certainly 1 shared something of Jesse's untiring delight in all wild creatures. Even when wo needed meat In camp, and some plump goose or mallard was at the mercy of his gun, Jesse would sometimes beg the victim off, and catch more trout "So long as they don't hunt us,' he would say, "I'd rather tote your camera than my gun. But thar'a that dog-gone beaver down the crick, he tried to bite me yesterday again. If he don't tame himself, 1’11 slap bls face. Thinks he's editor.’ Were there no clouds, would we realize that the sky Is blue? if no little misunderstandings had risen above our horizon, would Jesse and I have realized our wedded happiness? How should I know when I read his pocket diary, what was meant by "one night out Took Matilda." or "Ma­ tilda and Fussy tonight." or "matched with Harem!” Matilda and Fussy If you please, are blankets, and the Harem Is bis winter camp equipment. What would you think if you found this In a book? Eaok Night He Would Set Up a Little to me It was time to survey the pas­ ture, and see bow much in the way of grub could be spared to a poor widower. These people eats meat, but they like It butchered for em, and ripened. Down at the south end, 1 spared Eph a family of wolverines, one at a time, to make the rations hold out. He began to get encour­ aged. Then this place was just hum­ ming with rattlesnakes, so Epb and me just went around together so long as the bunting was worth the trouble. I doubt If there’s any left” At that I breathed a sigh of relief. "Then Eph gets sassy, wanting squir’ls and chijypunks. Now thar 1 was firm. Every striped varmint of *sm may rob my oat sacks, every squlrl may set up apd cuss all day, out they won’t get hurt. Though they has enemies—foxes, mink, skunk, weasel, I fed that lot to Eph, saving the foxes. Tell you, Kate, the land­ lord began to get so proud he wouldn't know me." "Your great eagles, Jesse; they kill squirrels, too." “That’s .a fact. If I shot the eagles, them squir’ls would get too joyful. Eagles acks as a sort ot religion to squir’ls, or they'd forget their prayers. The next proposition was cougars.” "Oh, I’m glad' you killed them. At the old ranch I was so terrified I'd lie awake all night" "I'm sort ol sorry. Many's the time, camped on your bench land, which I own is a good place for cou­ gars. I'd set up half the night to listen. They sang love congs, big war songs, and all kinds of music. FVncy you bein’ scared! ‘Kill them? They’re hard to see as ghosts, and every time you fire they just get absent. That ain’t the reason though, for If the land! rd wanted cat's meat. I'd like to see the fight." "The’d never dare to fight that giant bear!" "I dunno. Eph ain't lost no cougars. He treats them as total strangers. "But the real reason I fed no moun­ tain-lions tx> Eph is mostly connected with sheep. Cougars does a right smart business in sheep, 'specially I Surly Brown's Sheep is meaner'n snakes, sheepmen is meaner'n sheep, and If the herders disagrees with the cougars' give me the cougars. Sheep­ men is dirt’’ . There spoke the unregenerate cow­ boy! "But, Jesse dear, are you sure that Eph won’t expect me to be ’spared' next time he'e Hungry ?” "Why. no. He was raised respect­ able, and there's -a proper etiquette for b’ars on meeting a lady. It's sort of first dance-movements:—'gen­ eral slide, pass the cloak-room, and whar’s my little home?’" He says it means, 'Eating-house wom­ an chasing—Jesse galloping—home dead finish.” And some of it Is worse! I dare not accuse my dear man of being narrow-minded.. I have no doubt that he Is quite satisfied in his Intense antipathy to niggers, dagos and chinks—indeed, he will not allow my Chinese servant on the ranch. But if I wished to uncork a choice vint­ age of stories, I alluded to bls preju­ dice against the word "grizzly" as applied to his pet bear. "Now thar’s whar yo’re dead wrong." He threw a log of cedar upon our camp altar, making fresh in­ cense to the wild gods. “The land­ lord's a silver-tip, fat as butter. Down In the low country, whar feed is mean, and Britishers around, the b’ars Is poor, and called grizzlies. I’d be ashamed to have a grizzly oh my ranch." "Why is the landlord called Eph?” "Christian name. Most b’ars Is Ephraim, but he’s Ephrata which means ‘be open.’ I tried to get him to be open with me instead of steal­ ing chickens. That's when the bad year come.” “Were you in difficulties?” "Eph was. Them canneries down to salt water, had fished the Fraser out, and the hatchery didn’t get to Us work until the fourth year, when the new spawn come back to .their home river. Yes, and the sarvls ber­ ries failed.‘So when the salmon and berries went back on him, he sort j of petered out He come to the cabin j and said, plain as talk, he was nigh ; qcittlng businssi." “But, Jesse! A starving gr—I mean Jetts’! Note. N. B.—Kate and me agrees that the next chapter has to be cut out, being dull. It's all about the barn-raising after we got home to the ranch. The neighbors put us up a fine big cabin connecting to fce old one by a cov­ ered porch of cedar shakes. That's where the fire-wood Ilves, the water­ butt. the grindstone, which Kate says la exactly like my singing voice, tike- Of course our house-raising was u celebration, with a dance, camp-fire water-butt full of punch, and head­ aches. I bet five dollars I was the only semaphore signaler tn our dis­ trict, and lost It to Iron Dale, who learned signaling five years ago duf ing the R»el rebellion. Cap Taylor put up a slgaal system tor our use. of fires by night or big smokes by day Ope means a celebration, two meant help, and three means war. After the celebration we settled for the winter, and I put all the ffcniw except Jones and the sleigh team down tn the canyon pasture. That made the ranch sort of lonesome, but we're abort of hay on account of the wedding-trii We’re broke. Ths Illustrious* Salvator. Jesrc's Letter. Mother, I'm married. I thought I'd got bliss by the horns, but seems I’ve not roped what I throwed for, and what I've caught Is trouble. I wish you weren’t in Heaven, which feels kind of cold and distant when a fel­ low's lonesome. Nobody loves me, and the mosquitoes has mistook me tor a greenhorn. I can’t smoke in the lady’s home, and when it’s forty below sero out­ side, a pipe clogs with ice from your breath. Chewing Is worse, because she cried. She don’t need my guns, saddles, and me, or any sort of litter whar she beds down, and my table manners belongs under the table. Men, she says, feeds sitting down, go they won’t be mistook tor animals, which stand up. I jest moved back Into the old cabin with Mick,—he’s wagging himself ’by the tall between my legs to say as this writing habit is a vice. If I'd only a bottle of whisky now I'd ba good, but as it’s eighty miles to re­ freshments, he’s got to put up with vice. Mrs. Trevor’s busband waa an opera singer which mislaid his vocal cords, so settled here to be on his romantic lonesome, and spite his wife. He went loco, and mistook her for a bear; she broke her ankle stamped­ ing; and I took .an Interest, he shoot­ ing me up considerable until be met with an accident Then his widow married me, and I'm plumb dlsheart- n. I was cooking slapjacks, which gives quick satisfaction for the time invested, when Iron Dale roiled in on his way home. Says my high-grade slapjacks is such stuff as dreams arc made of. With him quoting Scripture like that, I got suspicious about his coming around by this ranch, instead of hitting straight for Sky-line, On that he owns Up to something dam curious and disturbing to my fur. Thar’s a stranger at Hundred Mile House, claiming he's come from London. England, to find my wife. On the stage sleigh from Ashcroft this person got froze, which mostly happens to -a tenderfoot, who'd rather freeze like a man than run behind like a dog. So of course he comes in handy fpr poor Doo MdGee. He's got a sort of pupp? piano along, which grieves me to think our settlers must be getting out of date with such lat­ est Improvements, and other settle­ ments liable to throw dirt In our face. Seems It’s called harpsecord. and this person plays It night and day, so that the ranch hands is quit­ ting, and Cap Taylor charges him double money for board. I wonder what he wants with my wife, anyhow. The missus wants me to take tho sleigh and collect him. I dunno but seems to my dim Intellecks that would be meeting trouble half-way, besides robbing the doctor and Capt. Taylor who done me no harm. in. This morning, after rigging a life­ line to the stable because of this continuing blizzard. I went to th<^ lady's home. She showed me a letter Dale brought,-in eytalian, which says the swine proposes to kiss ner feet, and wallow in divine song, etc. His name is Salvator, so he's a dago. She, being white, can't have any* truck with sucn. so that’s all right Seems the puppy piano is for her from her beloved maestro, another swine from the same litter. She’s singing now, and It goes thrdUgh my bones. Her voice is deep as a man's, strong as me In a collar and chain with a pink, bow at my off ear, promenading m. Strcnd Street. She's been having a rough ’ time here, mostly living on wild me-t, with­ out money or cervants. I’d like wall to eee her hajjpler; I know her musio belongs to the whole world, 'nr.d I've no right to hold her for any selfish- me to look pleased, and she shall go the day I believe In her call. I made the dago bed dowp In here* but he flopped over to breakfast and they've been at it hammer and tongs ever since. "Tinkle tackle ping ping pee-cheo-ree-bo-O! Oh! Oho! mecatamlaou-cw-y.,w." Cougars Is kit­ tens to Jt. but I’m durned Ignorant, and I noticed that the signor looked, on while she washed up. I didn't sorrow with Kate persuad­ Ing me to drive them as far as Hun­ dred Mile. The sound of her volcw stampedes me every time, but when the dago tries to stroke my ears, ho waa too numerous, so I held his head In the bucket until he began to sub­ side. 1 don't take to him a whole lot. From when I’d finished the horses* till nigh on sundown.' the music ta­ pered off, and I got more and more rattled. At'last I walked right in. She’d a black dress. Indecent round the shoulders, and a bright star on her brow. She stood with the swine’s arms around her, until at the sight of me be shrank off, guilty as belt There was nary a flicker of shame or fear to her, but she just stood there looking so grand and beautiful that my breath caught -In my throat "Why, lease,** she said, her voice all soft with joy, "I’m so glad you've come to see, It’a the great scene, the renunciation. Come, Salvator, from ‘Thy people shall I twisted him by the ear Into my cabin, be talking along like a gramo­ phone. I set him down on the stool, myself on the bunk. Inspecting him while I cut baccy, and had a pipe. It I let him fight me with guns, she’d make a hero of him. If I hoofed him Into the cold or otherwise wafted him to the dago paradise, she'd moke a vil­ lain of ma. "You wrote an opery,” says L He explains with his tongue, his eyes, and both paws waving around for the time it takes to boll egga. l*m not-an egg. "You give the leading woman a base voice F’ He boiled over some more. "So you got an excuse for coming.** He spread out over the landscape. “Thin tin’," sex 1, "that she’d nothin’ more than Trevor to guard her honor."1 Mere talk. "But you found her married with aHe wanted to go alone to civiliza­ tion. "You stay here," I says, "and Salva­ tor, you're going to earn your board."i VI. I ain’t claiming that this Salvator actually earned his grub this month. He can clean stables now without be­ ing kicked Into a curry hash; be can chop water holes through ice, and has only parted with one big toe up todate: ho can buck fire-wood if I tend him with spurs and quirt; but hie dish­ washing needs more rehearsals, and he ain't word perfect yet at scrubbing floors. He’s less fractious and slothful since he was up-ended and spanked in presence of a lady, but on the other hand, there’s a lack of joy, cheerful­ ness, and application. I sent a cable message by Tearful George to the song and dance artist who's running the swines’ opery, just Inquiring if he'd remitted Salvator tocollect my wife. The reply Is Indig­ nant to say that the swine is a liar. Likewise there’s a paragraph in the Vancouver papers about the illustrious young composer, Salvator Milan!, who's disappeared. It seems. Into the wilds. His wife Is desolated, his kids in fran­ tic, the Salvator!, a musical society, Is offering rewards, which may come la. useful, and the rest of mankind thrfiws fits. This paper owns up that the de­ parted Is careless and absent-minded, and I just pause to observe that he hasn’t made my bed. He’ll have somo quirt for supper. As to my wife, she’d never believe4 that the swine wasn't sent to fetch her, or that he's deserted his wife and family. She thinks he's a little cock angel, and me a cock devil. She’ll have to find him out for herself. VII. My wife has run away with him. i (TO BE CONTINUED.) Twisted Him by the Ear Into My Cabin- Huge Map Is Being Made. '•The international map of the world, Fraser Rapids, and I own that puppy on a scale of 1 to 1.006,000, will, when piano appeals to my best instinks. As completed, eight or ten years hence, cover a total area of about 160 by 75 for me. my name's mud, . and. she . feet, or the surface of a globe 40 feet treads IL in diameter. IV. the The wind went chasing after sun, leaving L_peace ___ and clear stars. Alexander Dumas said duty b so this morning it must be sixty be­ low zero by the way the logs are something that wo exact from others. Your duty to yourself is to take Alles's lasgh splitting. At noon Tearful George Balsaa •.. hen you have a deep-seated cough transpires, dumping the puppy piano, or cold. Nothing will give you quicker and the swine with his nose In a and more permanent relief. Ivy it. Does muff. Tearful had capsized the sleigh not contain anything harmful. 25c., 60c. over stumps to make his passenger and $1.00 bottles at all dealers. run Instead of arriving here like froz­ en’ meat, but appears It hadn't done the harpsecord no good. He said he'd roll his tail before any more music broke out, so didn't stay dinner. Kate's pleased all to pieces. Seems Colic, and stomach this gent in the paper collar has wrote ache usually relieved an opera, and there's a party goes by with the name ot Impress Ario, song and dance artist, putting It on the stage at London, England. The leading woman sings base, and that’s why Kate Is wanted. To the only woman on earth This famous remedy seldom fails to who sings base enough, they sends relieve pain, both external and inthis dingus and the organ-grinder. She says It's a business proposition with ■Painkiller ’ �■■ Want Column ■•i man. who will spend a weeks with her. Just received, another shipment of B. P. 8. paint. People who have used B. P. S. paint for a number of years know what good paint is, and will not use anything but B. P. 8. paint, and to try It Is to be satisfied. C. L. Glasgow.—Advt. The infant son of Mr. and Mr*. Harry Swan of Battle Creek was brought here Wednesday for burial. The little one met Its death by drowning In a ten gallon crock of water. Th® funeral services were held at the Evangelical church at 1 o’clock.. Rev. C. F. Smith officiated. Interment In Lakeview cemetery. Peter Rothhaar, wife and daugh­ ter Mae were all made quite sick over a week ago by eating some cooked meat they bought at the mar­ ket, and they had to summon a doc­ tor. Mr. Rothhaar is still under the care of Dr. Shilling and is unable to be at the store only part of the time. Harry Miller and wife had the privilege of seeing an airship one he noticed the airship, and called his A somersault right though ths air. wife, who came with the field glass­ Add ancient joke*, bake quite brown— es, and they watched it out of sight. And behold this foolish down. The craft was well lighted up, and was going due east sit a good rate of speed. LOCAL NEWS. James Hummel was at Grand Rap­ ids Saturday. Mrs. Dale Quick was at Grand Rapids Monday. . Miss Clara McDerby is visiting rel­ atives at Bayview. Dell Williams of Woodland vis­ ited In the village Thursday. Mrs. Florence Sheldon of Jack­ son was in the village Monday. Mrs. Ed. McNeil and daughter, Gladys, visited at Hastings Sunday. Mrs. W. A. Smith visited her daughter Elsie at Lansing last week. Clean-Up prices on all kinds ot merchandise reign at Rotbhaar’s.— Advt. . Mrs. Orris^ Griner Is home from the sanitarium at Howell for a few days’ visit. We always have a complete stock ot Wils, varnishes, brushes, etc. Pratt.—Advt. Mrs. Clara Morgan Is moving In part of Mrs. Jacob Young’s residence on Main street. Big stock of Clauss razors and shears, shaving brushes, razor strops, ptc. Pratt.—Advt. Mis* Amy Renkes and Wallace Brown of Hastings are guests of Mr agd Mrs. J. C. Furniss. Mrs. Oliver Wallace and son Dono­ van of Perry are visiting the former’s sister, Mrs. J. C." Hurd. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Knoll, Claude Greenfield and Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Knoll spent Sunday at Battle Creek. Milburn and Rock Island farm wagons, are the best you can buy ,for the price they are sold at. C. L. Glasgow.—Advt. There will be no preaching ser­ vices at the Evangelical church Sun­ day, as Rev. Smith has gone to Ionia to conduct quarterly meeting. You cannot get better service than’ we are giving In optical work and our prices are right and work guar­ anteed. Von W. Furniss. Adv. ' If you want to save money when you cut your clover seed get one of those side-delivery clover bunchers. Will fit any kind of a mower. C. L. Red Seal batteries are recognized all over the country as the best Igni­ tion batteries for all kinds of gaso­ line engines. Pratt sells them.— Advt ‘ Mrs. Mabel Mars and children of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Geo. Shaw and children of Charlotte are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hummel. Miss Villa Parrott returned Thurs­ day, after spending several weeks with relatives and- friends at Kala­ mazoo, Battle Creek, Bellevue and Penfield. We still have a few straw hats left which we are closing out at half price. Come in. We may have just the hat you want. O. G. Mun­ roe.—Advt. ' Elzl6 Clifford Is expected home soon from Borgess hospital, at Kala­ mazoo, where he has been confined for several weeks, as the result of an operation. Mrs. Martin Graham returned Irom her northern visit Sunday night. Mr. Graham spent Saturday and Sun­ day In Grand Rapids and returned Jjome with her. ’ , If you want to save money when you cut your clover seed, <et one of those side delivery clover seed bunch­ er*. They fit any kind of mower. •C. L. Glasgow.—Advt. K. J. Dann, editor of the Lake Odessa Wave-Times, called at The .News office Tuesday afternoon, while louring the county In the Interests of the Lake Odessa Festival. In a very short time I will have a full stock ot both hard and soft coal that I will sell at a price of live and let live. See me before placing your orders. H. E. Downing.—Ad. Mr. and Mr*. Pliny McOmber and Mrs. O. M. McLaughlin and son Pliny attended the funeral of their rela­ tive, Aaron Durfee, at Dowling. J E. Taylor took them in hi* automo­ bile. Misses Marguerite Ball and Mil­ dred Stratton have returned from Hillsdale, where they have spent their vacation. Walter Ball has re- BARNES’ REUNION. The annual Barnes' reunion was held on the lawn of Wellington Barnes’, three miles east of Nash­ ville Tuesday, August \5, and a very enjoyable time was had by all. There were 117 present. The day was spent as usual in visiting and renewing old and forming new ac­ quaintances. Those from away were Mr. and Mrs. Worthy Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Williams, LaVera Holllnghead, Mr. and Mrs. George Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hamilton, Willard Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Par­ ker and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Barnes, all of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Parker, LeRoy Hamilton and daughter, Mrs. Mary Wordell, Geo. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wall and family, from Delta, Mr. and Mr. Orlando Gilbert, Clarence Barnes of Delfis, Mr. and Mrs. Farley Twlehell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parmenter, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Parker of Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. John Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Place of Potterville, Mr. and Mrs. Worthy Parker of Grand Ledge, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Parker and family of Charlotte, Mrs. Levina Barnes of Roxand, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Barnes and family of North­ port, Mrs. Lev! Evans and son Coral of Bellevue, Mrs. Albert Cochrane of Manton, Mrs. Pearl Carr of Cadillac, Miss Hazel Cooley of Sand Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliston of Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Loran Evans of Assyria, Sherman Evans, Mrs. Ida Feighner and daughter Ada and Miss Leah Barnes of Battle Creek. After relieving a table of part of its burden, it being spread with good things for more than twice as many, a good program was given of recitations . and songs; also a biography of the Barnes fami­ ly from the time they came from New York in 1844 until the present date, was read, and although it took near­ ly half an hour to read it, it was in­ terestedly listened to by all present to ths end. after which all departed for their homes, resolving to come again next year. factory as not having trouble.— Ashley Sterne. , A man never realises bow many friends he hasn't till be needs a few.—Nathan Levey. The be»t-drcfi»ed men dress coilar-s’ud.—Estelle Klander. The man who Is as steady as clock-work isn’t the one who lives on tick.—Charles Leedy. A doctor hold* that advertis­ ing is unethical unless he per­ formed, or assisted at the oper­ ation. The girl who stand* up for a fellow before they are married may have to sit up for hlm'afterward*.—F. Morton Howard. FACTS AND FANCIES. Unless you can tell It there really no advantage In knowing a secret. CARD OF THANKS. The family wlshea to thank the neighbor* and friends for their act* of kindness; the minister for his consoling words; the choir for their splendid music and the Maple Leaf Grange for the beautiful flower*. Milan' Andrews and wife. Vern Andrews. - Family Trees Defined. For Sale—Sow and seven pigs; al­ so 3 two-year-old colts and 1 year­ ling colt. Francis Showalter. Rooms to rent. Mrs. W. Sample. House for rent Mra. Susan Bee- For Sale—3 burner. Quick Meal gasoline stove. C. R. Quick.' Wanted—A place to do housework. Phone 88-3. general To Rent—My house and large garden spot. Will take board for rent. Mrs. B. W. Austin. PRICES McLaughlin’s prices on men’s, young men’s and boys’ cloth­ ing will certainly make everybody feel AT HOME. Trice a year we put the knife into prices to clear up stock, and we put it in deep enough to accomplish the result. If anyone should tell you that wfc were GIVING AWAY FIVE DOLLAR BILLS, you would come after your share mighty quick, wouldn’t you? Now, every customer has an opportunity to save a Five Dollar Bill if in need of clothing. The MORE you BUY, the MORE you’ll SAVE. Call and see us—it costs nothing to look and-but little to buy. For Sale—New Popular refrigerai tor; also Buck cooking range—just used a short time. This range can be bought and paid for in weekly or monthly payments. I also want to dispose of all my household furni­ ture. Mrs. Florence Sheldon. Yours to please and accommodate, o. m. McLaughlin Leading Clothier and Shoe Dealer Early potatoes for sale. DeliverI. Phone 11. Fred Wotrlng. SCENES ON THE SOUND. It Is true that a greyhound can catch a jack rabbit, but what’s the Vada Feighner, Spending Vacation object? Another way to attract a good deal of favorable attention is to be polite to your wife. If a man attends lodge regularly he has no right to complain that church services are dull. Poverty has its advantages. If you are poor your divorce case will at­ tract little attention. A worthless man’s dog sticks to hl* master, but a good man's dog often disappears, leaving no clue. * Generally speaking, if a little man big says it, it is an Insult, but if ** man says It, it is a pleasantry. The brilliant preacher never at­ tracts as much attention as the duller brother who has been tried for heresy. There is this to say for matrimony: After a man is married he has very Httle time to devote to the playing of the mandolin. There is this to be said of that man who went into an uptown garage smoking bls pipe—he was the only man who didn't come out The Hopl Indians are again report­ ed on the warpath. ' Settlere should beware. When the Hopl Indians are excited they are as dangerous as an angry turtle dove. ELIMINATING THE BORES. QUIET THOUGHTS. It’s generally all over with the unden- Many a fellow who aims at hap­ piness is a mighty poor shot It Is perhaps possible to get some thing* for nothing, but experience Isn’t one of them. After all, it may be cowardice that prompts a man to declare he would never marry again. The trouble is that moat of us ex­ MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. Maple Leaf Grange will meet Sat­ pect Opportunity to knock at the door The following advertised letters urday night at usual time and every only during business hours. member 1* urged to be present, as Sidney Hall, several Important matter* are to be settled. The literary is a mystery program. sufiswell to be supplied with a little Mae Smith, Lecturer. and Bernice, Bailey anddaugh- I offer for aale my 40-acre farm, 3 miles north and one tulle east of Nashville standpipe. Mrs. Mary Gardner. For Sale—12x16 wall tent, 10 ox. duck, used but-little. Price $12.00. Very few people care for the truth George O. Dean. at the expense of being annoyed by 1U Washington society has put a kibosh on bores who discuss the “four Ds," and now comes the New York Herald and specifies some individual Common council met in regular bores. as follows: session in council *room August 11. 1913, at 8 o'clock p. m., F. F. Shill­ The man whose wife Is a dandy ing presiding. Trustees present, Lentz, Gott, Brumm, Townserd, cook. .ZuschUltt and Tuttle. Absent, none. The woman who makes every stitch Minutes of last meeting read and she wears. approved. Moved by Lentz supported by Gott that we give Harvest Festival com­ The woman who has been to At­ mittee use of streets August 14 and lantic City. 15, except alleys south of Glasgow's hardware and alloy south of Gott's The woman who has never had a hardware. Carried, ayes all. After a report by the sidewalk headache, and committee, the following motion was The cheery little woman who never made and carried: Moved by Brumm supported by wears rubbers. Zuschnltt that the following walks be ordered built: The girl who wouldn't marry the George Gallatin, west side of Mid­ best man on earth. dle street; Lewis Wellman, west side of Middle street; W. K. Cole, south The girl who was a regular tom­ side, ot Sherman street; Clyde Briggs, east side of State street; boy when she was little. Austin Brooks, north side ot Maple The person who brays about taking street. Moved by Brumm supported by cold plunge every u.ornlng. Lenu that bills of accouuts be al­ lowed as presented. The woman whose husband insists Carried, ayes all. that she wear nothing but the best. Moved by Townsend supported by Lenu that we adjourn. The person who sleeps with the Carried, ayes all. window open and the snow 'blow* F. F. Shilling, Village President. Ing In. J. Robert Smith, Village Clerk. TEACHERS* EXAMINATION. The next regular teachers’ exami­ nation will be held in court room at Hastings, Thursday and Friday, Au­ gust 14 and 15, 1912. Ernest J. Edger, Commissioner of School*. HOME-COMING Gelding for sale—A. E. Bassett. Life isn't an "beer and skittles. Still, set of us could cut out the skittles ■r. BklKto.: A BIG REDUCTION in the West, Tells of interesting Sight on Canadian Border. Blaine, Washington, August 7, 1913. Dear Friends:— Fate, or In other words, my tyranical father, has decreed that I should write enough ’'stuff” to occupy a space In the weekly paper so I hasten to obey:— I want to tell you about my trip among the Islands of Puget Sound, because that is about the most in­ teresting trip I have had so far. Dr. and Mrs. McKinnls and myself left Blaine in the auto on Saturday and after a little tiring (?) trouble, we arrived ih Bellingham in time to take the S. S. Anacortes. There is '•some'' difference between the steamships on the Great Lakes and those on Puget Sound. Those on’ Puget Sound, which go to the Isl­ ands are leas than seventy feet long and look like the launches on the inland lakes of Michigan. They are seaworthy, however, and capable of carrying all the tourists who visit the Islands. We left Bellinghem at 3 o’clock and about six o'clock we were transported "In mid-ocean” to the S. 8. Bainbridge which was bound for Friday Harbor on Sanjuan Is­ land. We arrived In Friday Harbor at 7:30 and were exceedingly hun­ gry, as they do uot serve meals on the boats, but our hunger was soon satisfied when we arrived in the "city”. There are almost a "thousand Isles” in Puget Sound and the Is­ landers have a name for each one. The largest island in the group is San Juan, which is 20 miles long and about eight miles wide. During the dispute 1850-1872 between the Brit­ ish aud the Americans concerning these islands, the British and Amer­ ican troops were encamped on San Juan Island. The Americans held forth oil the southern end of the is­ land which overlooks the straits of Juan de Fuca. A monument has been erected on the site of the American stronghold. The British camp was situated on the northern part of the island, which is quite mountainous and heavily timbered. The British have made a park there and have done much more than the Americans have to Improve their grounds. On one of the highest elevations on the island is the wireless telegra­ phy station, which is the relay sta­ tion for Alaska, and all steam­ ships on the Pacific ocean. The Friday Harbor Packing Company’s cannery is also situated on San Juan Island. The day we went through the cannery they had brought • in about 55,000 salmon from the trap4 I enjoyed going through the cannery but 1 think It will be some time be­ fore I can eat canned salmon and relish it. One of the most interesting things on the Island is the biology school which is directed by the University of Washington. It is a very .large school, and in the summer many people come from all over the United' States to study the marine life, which is claimed to be richer in the, waters of Puget Bound than in any other place along the Pacific coast. Sunday, twenty of “we folks” went down to the Jensen ranch for dinner. You know, if anyone here owns five acres of land, they call it a ranch. On this ranch is situated the ship-yard, where many of the Puget Sound boats are built. We had an automobile ride from Friday Harbor to the southern part of the island and I was much sur­ prised to see such fine farming coun­ try. On nearly all of the island* there is a wide fertile valley sur­ rounded by mountains. The islands are all very much alike, here a long, sandy beach and there a high, rocky bluff. We returned to Bellingham on the 8. S. Rosalie, which Is a large boat that makes a tour of the Island* three times a week. We left Friday Harbor at 9:30 a m. and arrived in Bellingham at 7:30 p. m. The day's trip through the straits and bays of Puget Bound was one of the most beautiful trips that I have ever experienced. Nothing could be more beautiful than the sunsets; across the water, with, the Olympic] mountains in the distance. Just as soon as you recover Trow the effects of this letter I will write and tell you of my trip through the] salmon cannery, which was exceed­ ingly interesting. Goodbye till next time. Vad, M. Feljhn.r. ON SUMMER GOODS Shirt Waists ■ Muslin Underwear Summer Underwear Better look over our line before buying. would pay you. It KOCHER BROS THE BIG CELEBRATION Is here, and we place our store at the dis­ posal of Nashville visitors. Command us for any service-within our power; don’t hesitate to ask for any favor we can confer. We are ready to do our share toward maintaining the reputa­ tion of Nashville hospitality. We ask the housewives to remember that we have one hundred and one little things in the grocery line that will help fill out lunches and picnic dinners. Call and see what we have in the way of summer delicacies, and we will guar­ antee to save you half the worry and expense of cooking and baking for your family and com­ pany. KRAFT & SON Hot Weather Goods AT KLEINHANS’ Men’s summer underwear, union suits or two-piece Women’s summer underwear, union suits or twopiece Children's summer underwear Ladies’ shirt waists: 1 75 kind 1.25; 1.25kind 1,00; 75c kind 60c < /? Children’s wash dresses, long or short sleev to 14 years 18c colored table oil cloth.... 15c 22c white table oil cloth 15c Men’s and boys’ overalls and work shirts BARGAINS EVERY DAY AT KLEINHANS’ Dealer in dry goods, ladies’ and children’s shoes X � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/595/NashvilleNews_1913-08-21.pdf 0378c3542595304bbbc31da605b45c22 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1913 VOLUME XLI NUMBER 1 The vaudeville show entertained The sports committee, C. W. Ap­ Mr. and Mrs. Von W. Furols* left the crowd for the rest pf the time pleton and S. A. Gott, was a dandy, Saturday for Boston, where they are Naahville's Ninth Annul Harvest before dinner. pulling off the eveuta promptly and putting in a week with Rexall drug­ Directly after noon, the horse fair without a bit of trouble. gists from all, over the country, the Festival a Credit to the was called on. and attracted much In­ Pulling off such an affair for two guests of the United Drug company. inunity. . terest, some very handsome teams days, with such big crowds, without Jn another column will be found an being shown in the competition for any accidents speaks well for the_________ _letter __ _ _ ______ interesting from____ Mr.____ Furnisa Nashville's big annualHarvest the various prizes. D. L. Marshall's of the force of special po- describing part of the delightful exFestival and Home-Coming for 1913 beautiful team carried off the blue efficiency — ----------------------------perlences they areJhaving on“the trip. has passed into history, but goes on ribbon in the general purpose class, llce. Bellevue had a good crowd at their C. F.-McDerby, a former Nashville the records as one of the most en­ with James Cousins second. Ed. celebration Thursday, and many of boy, who has been employed as cash­ tirely successful affairs of the kind Woodard's team took away the mon-, the same people came here Friday. ier and chief bookkeeper in the which we have ever indulged in. The Vermontville was well represented wholesale* grocery bouse of L A. for the geldings in the general crowds for both days were as large ey purpose ejass. In the class for draft here Friday, and quite a number Stafford of Alexandria, La., for past as we have ever had, and many claim horses, the splendid team owned by came from Hastings, in spite of the two years, has recently been promot­ that more people were present during the Hartwell Bros, of Kalamo took "Booster day" at that place. ed to the position of buyer and the two days than we have ever had away the first money, with John H. E. Downing made a hit by fix­ sales manager for the same firm, AT NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN. before. Anyway, the crowds were Snore's team a good second. ing up his vacant store building on which speaks well for his ability and ample, everybody bad a guod time, Main street as a rest room during success in his chosen line of work. At two o'clock >he Vermontville everything CiwBarrlal oerdficataa was pulled off as adver­ Nashville ball game was called, the Harvest Festival, and a large tised except the street parade, for and of deposl t.: Will Flory has bought the milk with both teams ready and anxious number of people used It as a con ­ Certified check* which balloon ascensions were substi­ for the fray. Wyant and Oshlnskl venient place to eat their lunches, route which W. I. Marble has operat­ tuted, to the evident satisfaction of were in the points for Vermontville leave their packages, etc. ed for so many years, and W. I. will the visitors, who watched the three and Baldwin and Robleskl for Nash­ take a rest by hauling milk for the 2MAW81 '£^%«7« 58 560.988 M successful ascensions with much In­ Nashville creamery, if one can call LOCAL NEWS. ville. Both teams were anxious to that a rest Mr. Flory took over Profit and loaa.............................. 3.816 71 terests particularly so, in The Nashville band was on hand win, Vermontville the route yesterday morning. He to make even games between Fred White was at Grand Rapids purchased all of Marble's equipment and Hx turnbright and early each day and their order teams, as Nashville had won Tuesday. •. music was enjoyed by all. The mar­ the except cows, but will buy milk from three to Vermontville's two. Ver ­ Claude Marshall of Charlotte spent farmers instead of keeping a herd tial band was also on hand, and their montville failed to score the first thrilling strains were audible all over time up, but got one man as far as Sunday in the village. himself. the community. Miss Carrie Palmer spent Sunday .0171 « John Greene and Ed. Palmer and second. For Nashville, Quick, BenThe sports of the first day opened eway and Baldwin loaded the bases with friends at Lansing. their families left Saturday morning a.U4 w with the foot race' for girls, which by virtue of an error and two hits, Mrs. Flaneburg of Chicago is vis­ on a two-weeks’ camping trip In the was won by Dorris Henien, with after Troutman had fanned. At iting Mrs. E. J. Gutchess. northern part of the state. They matters therein contained, as shown by the books Grade Thomas second. this correct time, old "Bumps" put Mrs. F. J. Brattln of Shepard visit­ started out with a complete ’'prairie of thia bank. C. A. Hoven. Cashier. The boys’ foot race was won by the kibosh on one of Wyant's benders 80.718 80 schooner" outfit, prepared to camp Oren McOraben with Lisle McCann for two bases and three lunners ed in the village last week. wherever night overtakes them, and Mrs. Elmer Northrup visited at expecting to have the time of their Col H. Tvmx. Notary Public for Barry Co. second. across the pan, thus win­ Nation*! The back-to-back race was won by scampered am mission expire* Dec. 18. 1914. giddy young Uvea There will be ning the game in-the first inning, Hastings the first of the week. Harry Slout and Burdette Walrath; Going fishing? Pratt ’ s have all Correct Atteat: great tales told of an evening in front it would have saved a lot of subse­ Oren McOmber and Pliny McLaugh­ quent heart trouble if this had been kinds of fishing tackle.—Advt. C. L Glooow, of the tailor shop when they re­ lin won second money. Check* and other cash item*. assured at the time. Vermontville Ralph Owen visited bis parents at turn. Sterling Deller pulled first prize In slipped one score across in the sec­ Kalamazoo the first of the week. Patrons of the Nashville school* the fat man’s race, with Ray Irland ond inning. Then things went Wayne Mitchell is able to be out wifi be Interested in the annual an­ second. along very much like a ball game un­ nouncement which appears in this The rooster race, which provoked a til the first half of the fifth, when again, after a two weeks' sickness. "Burdette Walrath is spending the issue. The fall term of school op­ whole lot of amusement, was won the dark clouds suddenly gathered. by Fred Hill’s bird, Warren Bullock Wyant started It with a single, week with friends at Battle Creek. ens on Tuesday, September 2. With the excellent corps of teachers en­ THE BANK THAT CAN DO THINGS FOR YOU. taking second money and Merle Brelch took first on Olen’s error Bert Hart visited bls sister, Mrs. gaged for the coming year, the CAPITAL AND SURPLUS >60,000. Vance thirds which also allowed Wyant to take sec­ W. Williams, in Castleton Sunday. schools should have a highly success­ Then followed the vaudeville See Rothhaar's ad. It contains ful year. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: Morgan was the recipient of a Superintendent Apple­ show, which was cut short one number ond. base on balls and the sacks were something that will interest you.— ton will be pleased to furnish any de­ GLASGOW. President C. A. HOUGI by the failure of one team to arrive no one out, and Vermont­ Advt. sired information to any one inter­ on the morning train. They showed crowded, ville's three heaviest hitters. Wilson, Going to do any ditching? Get ested. TRUMAN 5. P. HINCHMAN W. H. KLE1NHAN5 up at noon, however, and took their Hulett and Oshlnskl, coming up. It i The man with $1 and the man with H C. H. TUTTLE VON W. FURN1SS P, P. SHILLING place in the afternoon and evening looked like a wreck, but Baldwin your tile of Barker, Martens & $1000 who wants a safe place to . A. HOUGH C. L. GLASGOW U E. LENTZ performances. The entertainment settled down, took his time, watch­ Martens.—Advt. Mrs. W. A. Rogers and children of keep his money, a place where he consisted of three double acts and ed bases like a hawk, and struck out Mr*. ~ C. T. ■can leave it with the certainty of one single turn, and all were good, both Wilson and Hulett. Oshlnskl, Mendon visited Mr. and ” getting all or any part of It at any the acrobatic work and the bicycle last hope, came up and swatted the Munro last week. time, are invited to read our state­ riding being of a high order of mer­ first ball pitched an awful swat, but Mrs. Sherman Potter of Grand ment on another page. Both are ap­ it and winning great applause. Trautman camped under it after a Rapids was the guest of Miss Mae preciated patrons of the State Sav­ The balloon ascension at 1:30 was hard run, and the clouds broke away. Potter last week. , ings bank. We are constantly gain­ a beauty, although the aeronaut did Baldwin's masterly pitching saved the Barry county fair premium books ing new patrons and shall be pleased not go as high as on either of his day right at this pinch, and it took may be obtained by calling at the to number you among them. State subsequent trips, cutting loose early the heart out of Vermontville and Slate Savings bank. We have two Savings bank.—Advt to avoid dropping into the river. made the rest of the game tame and Mr. and Mrs. D. Boyer and daugh­ Don't forget the harvest festival new products in The ball game. Caledonia va uninteresting. Vermontville never ter of Sunfield visited at Andretf settlement meeting next Monday the line of toilet Nashville, called at two o'clock, threatened afterwards, while Nash­ Lundztrum's Monday. night. Remember, it won’t look ville hit Wyant almost at will and proved *a highly Interesting affair, goods which we Edwin Martens of Kalamo spent very good for you to stay away from close enough at all times to make scored in every inning afterwards, week with his grandparents, Mr. 'that meeting and then find any fault are introducing to one wonder what the finish would be. the final standing 10 to 1. Vermont­ last afterward with what is done. That’s and Mrs. A. H. Mason. ville got but one hit off Baldwin, Gerloskl, last season with the pen ­ ■ our patrons. They Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner leave a darned poor spirit and don't get nant-winning Cadillac team of the while Nashville took 11 off Wyant, you anything. If you have anything M are not cheap, in­ Michigan league, was in the'box for including four for extra bases. In today for a week's visit with friends to say, say it out in meeting like a Caledonia, Leatherman doing the re­ the last half of the fifth, with Bene- in western New York. little man or else keep your bazoo ferior goods, but ceiving. while George Eck was do­ way on first, Baldwin smashed a Mrs: Willis Michael of Hastings shut. This is a public meeting, and are of the highest ing the pitching for Nashville. He home run over the right field fence. was the guest of her sister, Mrs. the hammer club is invited, as well In the eighth, with Quick on first, took the first three batsmen in or ­ Bert Miller, last week. grade and you as the boosters. der, while Nashville put one run Beneway emote one to center field. Mrs. Stella Hunt and son Donald Frank L. Webber, for the past will find them across. In the second inning Cale­ The ball got lost under the fence and of Culver. Indiana, visited relatives year jeweler at Furnlss’ drug store, donia tied the score, but Nashville went for a home run, the fielders be­ In the village last week. the acme of exhas resigned his position and is mov­ came right back with two, which ing unable to get hold of it untiP Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fairchild of ing to Saline, Washtenaw county, eellence in their line. We offer them at the proved enough to win, although they both runners had cashed. added another In the fifth for good After the ball game, the water Charlotte spent Rriday and Satur­ where he will embark in business for following prices for a limited time only. himself. Mr. Webber is an excel­ measure. Eek's pitching, aided by battle was staged on North Main day with relatives in the village. Mrs. Geo. Copenhaver and daugh­ lent workman, a splendid optician, sharp and sometimes sensational street, and proved one of the big Egyptian Lotus talcum powder, 25c, now 17c fielding by the home team, prevent­ fun-makers of the festival. Two ter Ethel and Mrs. Humm of Hast­ and his going will leave a vacancy which It will be hard for Mr. Furnisa ed Caledonia from again crossing the picked teams from the Nashville fire ings were In the village Thursday. Cressler’s tooth powder, 25c, now17^ plate, although they threatened in department were stationed about Good bologna, made fresh every to fill. He has made many friends nearly every inning. The score end­ sixty feet apart, facing each other, day by "Butch." We guarantee it during his brief sojourn in Nash­ We ask you to give, them a trial. ed 4 to 1 in Nashville’s favor, Cale­ An emptfi* barrel between the teams. the best ever. Wenger Bros.—Advt. ville who will wish him success lu his new location. donia getting but four hits, making At a signal the water was turned on Dave Kunz says “It's easy to wash The high dive to popularity is not three errors, while the home hopes and each team tried to drive the bar­ with the Easy washer.” And Dave gathered eight safe drives off Ger- rel into the enemy's territory. The knows what he is talking about— the way this bank has grown. Start­ ing in a small way in 1888, each loski and went through the game confounded barrel refused to roll Advt. succeeding year has witnessed a without an error. straight up or down street with both Quite a number of Nashville peo­ immediately after the ball game, streams of water playing on it, but ple are attending the home-coming steady growth in our business. To­ C. H. BROWN. Proprietor the crowds assembled at the river | shot out to one side, into neutral ter- celebration at Battle Creek this day our assets are over $600,000.00. Age. experience and growth improve bank back of the postofflce, where rltory, with the result that on several week. a bank's facilities and ability to the tug-of-war was the attraction. occasions spectators who were anx­ Mrs. Charles DeGraw and children serve the public. An honorable ca­ The north side team, captained by ious to be In the front row got a dose Charlie Feighner, was comprised of of what was Intended for the barrel. of Vermontville spent the latter part reer of 25 years has earned for us James Hummel, Frank Peck, Freel The teams were evenly matched and of last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. the name we shall always endeavor to maintain. “The Old Reliable” Garlinger, Fred Miller and George the poor barrel had an awful time H. Mason. Lamb. The south side team, cap­ until finally Fred Miller' team suc­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wright Sr. and Farmers & Merchants bank.—Advt. Gibson A- Greenfield are today fil­ tained by George Martin, was com­ ceeded In driving it over the goal and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wright J ‘” B. ing .papers for voluntary bankruptcy. prised of Seth and George Graham. the battle was won. Miller's team montville spent Friday at was comprised of himself, Earl Tar ­ They have been in close quarters for Shirjey Moore, Ira Hoffman and Levi Cortrlght ’ 8. We still have a large Herrington. The rope was stretch­ bell, Bert Miller, Claude Jones and Don’t fall to take advantage of some time and thought best to make stock of ed across the river, each man secure­ Elza Laurent. The losing team con­ some of the bargains that Rothhaar an assignment at the present time ly tied to the rope, and the struggle sisted of Seth Graham, captain. Geo. & Son are offering in ladles* wearing rather than to struggle against the inevitable any longer. Lack of cap­ began. And it was some struggle. and Martin Graham, Frank Wertz apparel.—Advt. ital to keep their stock complete and The north side team was much the and Clinton Jones. Albert Valentine and wife of up* to date, with a consequent loss of The water‘battle closed the after­ heavier, and looked as Chough they spent Thursday and Fri­ patronage is undoubtedly responsi­ should win off the reel, but there noon’s entertainment, while the eve­ Woodland were no weaklings in that south ning was taken up with a band con­ day with the latter's brother, James ble. The assets are stated as being $743.80, with liabilities amounting side bunch and they pullvd like they cert and the wind-up free vaudevNle Harper, and wife. Mrs. A. I. Marentette and children to $1,179.37. Attorney A. E. Kid­ had never done anything else. For show. . The dance jit the Nashville club of Detroit, who have been spending der goes to Grand Rapids today to a long time there was uo percepti­ some time here, returned to their file the papers with the referee In ble gain on either side, but the north auditorium each evening was well at­ bankruptcy. side bhef and brawn at length began tended and all enjoyed themselves in home yesterday. to tell and the handkerchief tied In spite of the sultry weather. Do you want to put in a new heat­ Treat your seed wheat with Anti­ Taken as a whole, the celebration the center of the rope gradually be­ Smut. Sold and guaranteed to stop ing plant?' We can fit you out with gan to creep toward the north side’s of 1912 inay be classed as a com­ all smut in wheat or 'oats. Barker, hot air, hot water, steam, or a com­ bank. Gradually the south side team plete success in every way. There Martens & Martens.—Adrt. bination plant. We can look over was drawn nearer and nearer to the was no rowdyism, no drunks, and yoiu- home and tell you what kind of on hand and are deter­ Our line of staple and fancy hose a plant will best fit your needs. We river bank,, until at last with a but one arrest, that being of a street mighty splash they were pulled from faker who *as engaged in telling is complete and we think we have can tell you bow it should be in­ mined to dose it out to fortunes by means of previously pre­ the best goods for the money in stalled. We can sell you the out­ the bank into the stream and across make room for new to the other side. Some of them pared paper, an old gag and one town. O. G. Munroe.—Advt. fit and Install it for you iu a »orkstock, of which we have bought a large quantity. managed to keep their feet, but a which very few people will fall for. If you want calendars for 1914 manlike manner and guarantee it to The association will hold a meet­ and part of the team took the water have not yet ordered, remember give satisfaction. Finally, we can ing at the Nashville club rooms next headlong and made the journey like Our assortment is complete, induding patterns that The News office has the swell- dot It at the right price. Won't it a drowned pike. The struggle was Monday evening to listen to reports est line of samples ever shown in pay you 'to come and talk it over suitable for parlors, bedrooms, in fact any room in the a good one and made one of the best of secretary, treasurer and commit­ Nashville, at the right prices, and with us and when you have your new tees, and to settle up affairs for the attractions of the entire celebration: house. we would be very glad to take your plant intailed have it done by the After the tug-of-war, the visitors year. It is hoped that all the busi­ order. pople who know how and who know were again entertained witty a free ness men and others Interested will they know? Pratt.—Advt. Our reduction in price will enable you to re-decor­ Glorious news! "Bach" has found show on the big platform, and an­ attend this meeting and hear the We are in receipt of .bur new hl* false teeth which the rats carried ate that room you had neglected—or meant to Iqt go ports and assist in the busin< of other in the evening, following a con­ away. He took a search light and fall samples from the Royal Tailor* the meeting. cert by the band. till another season—better and cheaper than you could crawled under the woodshed with it, and the Tailor Made Clothing 0o.» The sports of the second day open­ and the first object which met hl* and it is certainly the *welle*t lot of before. < ed with a girl's foot race, which was Incident* by the Way. gaze was that bunch of artificial won by Mints Austin, with LuElda time for you to be selectiag your new One fellow who tried to break molars. Better look over our line at once as we are closing Brady second. fall suit, and It would be the part of down a rope across the street with H. H. Bennett ha* bought a.meat wisdom to pick it out early and hl* automobile found out there are market out several patterns every day. and grocery at Levering and have it made up, so that it will be Robert Townsend, with Vern Mc- some things an auto won't do. Peck second. About $10 will repair his lamps and ha* resigned bl* position at the ready when you want it. Remem­ Wenger market to move to bis new ber we absolutely and positively The three-legged race was won by radiator. Harvey has many friends guarantee every garment, as to fit. Harry Slout and Burdette Walrath, The merry-go-round had its us­ location. in Nashville who will be sorry to see Glenh and Forrest Smith running ual guod business. ‘ him leave the town. second. The horse fair should have brought ; materials. There is do more classy The aame teams also picked the out more teams than ft did, but at Leslie Ackett has been cited to ap­ tailoring done in thia country than plums in the needle and thread race, that wa* worth all it cost. pear in the circuit court on the first although in this race the Smith boys Prof. Phelps of Grand Rapids day of the term to answer to a their guarantee goes with the salt. won first prise, while Walrath and made three dandy balloon ascensions. charge of contempt of court for fail­ Slout bad to be content with second. Many spectators said that the ure to pay alimony for the support The potato race was won by Rob­ vaudeville show was the best we have of Ms child. He wa* at Hasting* jcusss ert Townsend, with Harry Slout sec­ ever bad. It wa* certainly all Saturday and gave bonds for hi* ap­ O. O. ond. right pearance. .................. TWO GRAND GALA DATS. We Give Special Gere to Business Men’s Accounts, Regardless ot Their Size. FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK Farmers & Merchants Bank Postoffice Pharmacy Wall VON W. FURNISS wcsEfis: : . �The B. Y. i>. U. >t Thursday. Avgust 11. 1111 p. m. will It proved.” Sunday morning the minister spoke on the lessons to be learned from the crossing of the Red Sea by the Israel­ ites. He. compared the destruction of the Spanish armada in the reign of Queen Elisabeth to the destruc­ tion of the Egyptians. “ Faith -**•- — When com-pllshes wonders. ------- . Morrison went to China he was ask­ ed by the captain of the vessel if he expected to make an impression on the idolatry of the great Chinese na­ tion. “No," be said, "but I expect God to.” How well his expectations have been fulfilled. A little while ago the President of China asked the prayers of the Christian people of this country tor his nation. Christi­ anity is making rapid progress in China. We may sometimes seem to have come to the Red Sea and to be hemmed in on evepr aide, but if we are obedient to the commands of God he will open the way for us. He will not always make our schemes suc­ ceed. We must not mistake our no­ tions for his commands. We, like Israel, may not always know In ad­ MARKET REPORTS. vance how we are to succeed. But Following are the- market quota­ we must trust. One of Napoleon’s tions current in Nashville yesterday: soldiers said that if he ordered his men to go to the moon every soldier Wheat. 80. would start. They believed in him. Oats, 84c. Much more should we be ready to Flour, 18.00 . ' obey the commands of Christ, who Corn, 70c. is sure to win in the end. Personal­ » Middlings. 81-50. ly each one of us has bls own Red Bran. 81 40. Sea to cross. The barriers may be Beans, 81.60. his environments, but more likely Ground Feed, fl.SO. his disposition. All need Christ In Butter, 20c. order to make the journey of life Eggs. Mesuccessfully. Chickens, 13c. Fowls, 11c. In the evening the congregation Dressod Beef, 10c. was unusually large. The pastor Dressed Hogs, 11c. spoke on the pillar of fire and cloud. It was for guidance, illumination and protection. The Bible and the Holy S—T How’. This? Spirit give us even better guidance Wo offer One Hundred Dollars Re- if we allow them to direct. Christ •ward tor eny case of Catarrh that is the light. He protects from dis­ cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh asters and the evil one. There -are two sides to God's love and provi­ Cure, dence. The cloud had different as­ F. X CHENEY A CO.. Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. pects to the Egyptians and to the • Cheney for tho Us: i5 years, and believe Israelites. On which side of the him perfectly honorable in all business cloud are we? Does God's love add transactions and financially- able to carry to our happiness or does it increase out any obligations mado by his firm, our guilt? Are we under the shel­ RATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE. else 1 Ho , Toledo, a ter of Christ? Nowhere Ball's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, there safely. Most ' people in this acting directly upon the blood and mu­ village are too Indifferent to their cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials eternal interests. It is hoped that •ent free. Price cents per bottle. Sold at least a few may read and ponder these thoughts. Albert Hafner, who has been ■pending the past month with Nash­ ville relatives, returned to his home at -Rhinelander, Wisconsin. Saturday. Secretary W. H. Schantz of Hast­ ings was In town Thursday booming the Barry County Blue Ribbon fair,' which is to be held September 16-18. V. H. Hanchett and Mayor Lewis Hanchett and their families, of Big. Rapids, spent the past week with Mn and Mrs. C. A. Bachellor and other relatives around Nashville, and took in the Harvest Festival. They made their trip by auto. Mrs. William Deeds and son Jasper made an interesting automobile trip last week to Caledonia, Moline, Dorr, Wayland, Yankee Springs, Gun lake and bkek home. During their trip they vfiilt^d the old homestead .near Dorr which Mrs. Deeds’ father took up from the government In the early Za Girlhood I Womanhood^ or IfnnrvDnAnn now and then, cathartic Dr. and Pellet* tone up and inoigor- .... The women who have used ------Dr. Pierce 8 Favorite Pmrrintinn will toll vnn Prescription will tell you Now— ifyou preferi— you can obtain Dr. Pierce’* Favorite Prescription tablet* at your druggist at $1 per box, al*o in 50c size or send 50 one cent stamp* to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalg.N. Y. for trial box. bowcls. Be cure you get what you oak for. The CLOTHIERS & HATTERS Aug. 30—something doing D:9A Watch next week’s paper 02766637 CLOTHES, 6000 FURNISHINGS. G.C.Deane & Co - that it freed them from pain— helped them over painful periods in their life—and saved them many a day of anguish and misery. This tonic, in liquid form, was devised over 40 years ago for the womanly system, by R.V. Pierce, M. D., and has been sold ever since by dealers in medicine to the benefit of many thousand women. Assist Nature G. C. Deane & Co Nuh<Ul«. fl Dear Fike:— . I did a wise thing when I came to Boston, tor I never bad such a good Baglnxw-Bay City Railway company time before. United Drug Company's Convention opened in Mechanics stole a march on the city st Building yesterday morning, when night when a gang of men laid the Mayor John F. Fitzgerald of Boston connecting link between the city lines welcomed us lo the city. Then for and the FHnt-Bay City system, which three hours we listened to the annual strikes the easterly city limits: Wheth­ address of President Louis K. Lig­ er council will take any action la not gett, who told about the Company's known. General Manager Cleveland is progress in the past year, and out­ Where, Oh Where Will We Put the New Goods out of the city and no statement could lined some big plans that will mean be obtained from him. The street car better goods and better service in every Rexall Store in this country in Arriving Daily for Fall and Winter. company constructed a tunnel under the future. Then came the annual the Pare Marqiwtte tracks at Tuscola report of the Treasurer, and I tell street From there to Fifteenth, out­ you it was impressive to see in black side the city limits, 'they bought the and white how Rexall sales have Room we have got to have. We are this week tearing property. From Fifteenth to Four­ grown in twelve months. out, changing over, re-painting, etc. ‘lo make room and will There are ovdr. .2,000 druggists teenth, where the city line makes a soon have for you Che neatest, cleanest, most up-to-date store loop, the company claims «a right of here from every state in the Union, in this section, and give you the best in quality and price. way by purchase from abutting prop­ from all the provinces of Canada and We meet any competition with new, up-to-date goods. erty owners on Tuscola street al­ from England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales. Of course, a fellow can’t though this has been used for a high­ hope Don’t buy. a dollar’s worth of fall goods until you to know so many people person­ way the last tty-ee years. It was ally, but 1 know a good many at that, ' have inspected the new fall slock that we are receiving daily. shortly before midnight that the con­ and they're all such good co-opera­ Everything new: overcoats, suits, raincoats,children’s suits, struction gong started and before tors and so filled with the Rexall pants, sweaters, mackinaws, underwear, hosiery, gloves, dawn had tb-j work completed, while Spirit that when I meet the strang­ mittens, duak coats, etc. In fact, there is no store in this those living in the neighborhood stood ers. an introduction seems unneces­ section that can supply you with better goods and at lower around nnu watched the proceedings. sary. A good many of the Stock­ prices than we can. Then the company ran a car over the holders have brought their wives and daughters, and yesterday afternoon lino. . ' As a customer remarked to us during the Harvest Fes­ tho ladies were given an auto trip to tival: “I bought clothing and furnishings of you 20 years Wellesley College, where they had Port Huron.—P. F. Cunningham five o'clock tea on the campus. In ago. They were exactly as represented: the prices were of St. Louis, who Is spending the the afternoon we had another busi­ right. I guess I will tie to a place where I know they giver summer at Gratiot Beach, has Just re­ ness meeting, and at night the whole satisfaction, not only in quality but in price also, and where covered $1,200 worth of diamonds and party went to' a grand concert given their experience tells me they know quality.” by the United prug Company at Jewelry stolen from him in Detroit three weeks ago. Mr. Cunningham Symphony Hall. Grand is no name Don’t you think It wise to profit by this man's experwas called to Detroit to identify the for it. The singers included Madame lence? The same guarantee stands today. You have to be Rider-Kelsey, Madame Rora “dip,” but instead of having him held, Corinne satisfied if you trade with Deane. Why? Because they will Olltzka. Mr. Orville Harrold. Mr. made a secret bargain whereby the Albert Spalding and Mr. Claude Cun­ replace every article not satisfactory or your money back. gems were to’ be returned tor a reward ningham. This store is known as the Satisfaction Store, and you of $300. Negotiations were opened While we men were talking busi­ < get it every time. and Mr. Cunningham went to Muncie, ness this morning, the ladies went Ind., where he met the man who on a boat trip to Plymouth, Mass­ robbed him, turned over the stipulated achusetts, where they saw Plymouth reward and received the valuable, Rock and all the historic spots as­ sociated with the Pilgrims. jewels. There’s something going on every minute. When we’re not In busi­ Grand Rapids.—A nation-wide cam­ ness session, or having a good time paign to increase the consumption somewhere, wo are talking business of apples has been started by the1 among ourselves, and I-have to break International Apple Shippers* asso­ away to get time to write this. Tociation. A campaign fund will be। morrow is the big field day. The YOU OUGHT TO COME raised. The slogan of the association whole party will go to Nantasket is: “Every boy needs an apple as। Beach on the steamer Rose Standish; much as his daddy needs a smoka."> there will be a Buffet Luncheon at the Palm Garden at Paragon park, and ail the Park entertainments, mlttee advertising the apple, la Ln the' chutes, scenic railways, etc., will be city taking up with banka and organi­ open free to visiting Rdxallites. For sation!, the question of cooperation. most of us, especially those who come from the far west, the chance to Petoskey.—Old Tom, a blood­ bathe in the ocean will be the best hound born ten years ago in Ken­. feature. tucky and all his life a man-trailer,, In the evening they are going to owned once by William Kittle of Bel­. give us an Old-Fashioned New Englaire, but lately in the care of Charlee। land Clam Bake; followed ‘ by a Houts, Petoskey, dropped dead while। vaudeville show, music, dancing and AGENTS FOR AMERICAN LAUNDRY following a scent at Moran. He had. a firework display. Thursday, the last day, will be encircled the lake three times in quest; of a woman lost in the woods, and Just’ spent in visiting the big candy plant ’ where Liggett’s, Fenway and Saturas he had found the scent he fell dead.' day Candles are made; the Rexall He was burled on the shore of the1 Laboratories, where we make Rexall lake. The dog had a record through­‘ Remedies, Harmony Perfumes, etc., coming home cram full of plans for out Michigan. and the new Pnarmaceutical Labora­ a big campaign, and I am going to PIANO TUNING tory just completed. The conven- give the people of Nashville such Battle Creek.—The twenty-thirdI tlon will close with the annual ban- bargains in down-to-the-minute mer­ BY chandise, and such ahead-of-thei quet to be held in Mechanics Build ­ annual reunion of the Calhoun service as they never saw be-, A. E. PENDER County battalion of Civil war veterans! Ing. Of course, I have enjoyed the clock fore, even in The Rexall Store. was held here with more than one, good times, but the best feature of Yours Sincerely, my trip has been the chance to see hundred of the old warriors attending.' just how the goods controlled by The Von W. Furnlss. Who will be In Nashville nearly Delegations from Marshall. Homer, Al­’ Rexall Stores are made. Now that every month. Will go in country bion and Tenonsha arrived early.• I have seen the care and skill that . at own expense. Among the speakers were Washing­• goes into everything made by the ton Gardner, former congressman fromi United Drug Company, I have more FOR FLETCHER'S All work guaranteed. Leave < this district, Col. C. H. Browning andI reason than ever to be enthusiastic ders at Nashville News office. others. The address of welcome was। over the Rexall proposition, and to delivered by Mayor John W. Bailey. congratulate myself on the fact that The Rexall Store In Nashville Is my Broken Heart Caused Death. A broken heart, caused by violent Orand Rapids.—W. R. Shelby, store. vice-president of the Grand Rapidsj , I suppose you know something beating due to sudden emotion, was the United 'Drug Company. It said by a doctor to be responsible for & Indiana railroad, who will go to Chi­' abbut was formed about eleven years ago cago to attend the Perry centennial,• by Louis K. Liggett, at a time when the death of Alexander Burness, six­ Co-operation. will tak* with him the. spyglass which1 there was absolutely no co-cperation ty-four, a master tailor, at a Lon-’-i Madge—“Who helped you make was captured by Commodore Perry' among retail druggists, who were Inquest Burness fell and died during such a fool out of that poor young from the British flagship Queen Char­■ making their own proprietary reme­ an altercation with a foreman cutter man?” Marjorie—“He did.”—Judge. lotte, in the battle of Lake Erie, andl dies in the back shop, buying their as to the ownership of certain articles presented by him to Governor Shelbyr poods In small quantities at long which he was about to remove from . «... Mr. W. S. Gunssalus, a farmer of Kentucky, great-grandfather of Mr., prices, and Ln general conducting his former premises to new ones. living near Fleming, Pa., says he ’ business with a good deal of waste. Shelby. has used Chamberlain's Colic, Mr. Liggett saw that If the buying Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in power and manufacturing facilities Pontiac.—Municipal clerics from all1 of the leading druggists could be his family for fourteen years, and that he has found it to be an ex­ FOR FLETCHER'S parts of the state arrived hero• combined, the result would be better cellent remedy, and takes pleasure for the second annual convention oft service, higher grade goods and low­ in recommending it. For sale by the Michigan Association of City er price for the public. Beginning all dealers.—Advt. Clerks which is held here. A banquet with forty of the best known retail­ was given the visitors at the Hodges ers in the country, he organized the All Need Forgiveness. house. The city commissioners and United Drug Company and began to Reading Lessens Immorality. He that cannot forgive others the Pontiac Commercial association manufacture Rexall Remedies. They breaks the bridge over which be must Reading is a dissuasion from im­ were made right and sold right, and have charge of the program tor enter­ the public was protected by a guaran­ himself pass; for every man has need, morality. Reading stands tn the place taining the visitors. of company.—Beecher. tee of satisfaction or money back. to be forgiven.—Lord Herbert. Mr. Liggett thought it best to give Pontiac.—The city has offered the the privilege of selling' Rexall goods Elka 121,000 for Elks park which to only one man in each locality. the city wishes to convert into a No man was allowed to'become a public park. The lodge demands $22,­ Rexall druggist unless his financial 500. The lodge will be required to ac­ standing and character were above cept bonds in payment of the property reproach. It wasn't long before the if the deal is consummated. If sold, public realized that The Rexall Store over a man’s door was proof the Elka will build a magnificent home sign that that man could be trusted, and elsewhere. that goods bought in that store would be better, last longer and. cost less Kalamazoo.—When their automo­ than goods bought elsewhere. Then bile went over an embankment people began to ask for other goods Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dugan of Allegan, “made by the same people who make Albert Dugan of Plainwell and Flor­ Rexall." To meet this demand, the ence Dugan, daughter of Albert Dugan, United Drug Company began to man­ were injured. A three-months-old baby ufacture other goods. FARMERS:— In 1903 our business was confined and Mrs. Hannah Wright of Allegan, seventy-five years old, escaped with­ to one building, comprising only 30,­ Let us figure with 000 square feet of floor space. To ­ out injury. Tho car turned turtle, pin­ day, United Drug Company owns and ning down tour of the group. you on your FLOUR operates factories, mills, laboratories,, warehouses and branches, all over Pontiac.—Pontine bank deposits in the United States. Canada and Great SUPPLY. July show an increase of 1250,000 over Britain, and we require more than 1.000.000 square feet of floor apace July last year. —or over 2n acres—to supply the" Grand Rapids.—Louis Dewitt, true public with Rexall Remedies; Lig­ to the promise he mode to Probate gett's Fenway and Saturday Candy; Harmony Perfume* and Toilet Arti­ Judge Higbee, went, unaccompanied, cles ’; Symphony Lawn. Ustaco and to Lansing where he voluntarily en­ Bokhara Stationery; Maximum Mon­ tered the reform school to serve a oen- ogram and American Beauty Rub­ ber Goods. Klenzo and Marguerite Tooth Brushes; Liggett's Orangeade. Battle Creek.—Beventy-flvs mem Grape Juice and Fruit Syrups, etc., bers of the Rossman family will be tn etc. In 1903 there were 40 stock­ the city from ail over the United holders. today there are more than GROCERIES DRY GOODS 7,000. To meet these men Is a rev­ elation. and you can tell anybody Phone No. 9 that's interested In my doings that In Metamora and the aeoond In the ideas and new goods that I’ve Children Cry ■ A. E. Pender Children Cry NASHVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS BUILDING —- With sanitary and protective condi­ tions perfect. LABORATORIES Amgly supplied for thorough COURSE OF SW gj* a? MOML MO CIVIC CMOIMS gg?”1 A fliPI AMA from ^is school admits to the Uni­ * 1111versity and colleges of Michigan. School year begins Sept. 2. High school tuition is ?20 a year. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL UPON H.C.6USMER. Sec. CHAS. W.lFPtHON. Son Summer Eatables McDERBY’S paid my expenses for the trip. �Pleasant Anticipation Good, fresh, jucy meats will give any one a hearty appetite. trial, you cannot appreciate our effort* Id give the best both In quality and service. Our long bles ut to select only the best stock for our market, and our patrons reap the benefit. Are you numbered among them? If not, we earnestly solicit your patronage, and will do our best to satisfy you. WENGER BROS ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Stale of Michigan. The Probate Court for th* Hazel Everett, dauthter. having filed In laid court her petition praying that adminiitralion o< te office, be and Is hereby appointed for Id petition; xer ordered. That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of thia order, for xsaive weeks previous to said day of in the Nashville New*, a newspaper Jud/e of Probate (4»-52) ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. State of Michigan, the Probate Coart for (be David I. nulllnzar, dacaaaad. (his court detrnniainit h -ini ot (he laid decceaed and «ntlt.od t* Inherit hl* ettate. :k in the forenoon. ■( *aid hereby appointed for bear- ordered. that public notice thereof be tiven by publication of a copy of thl* order, for . throe locceMlve week* previou* to said day of hear- | Ing in the Nashville New*, a newtpaper printed ana circulated in said county. Cba*. M. Mack. Ella C. Eggleston. Judfle of.Probate Register of Probats (SOI) JULIUS F. BEMENT Horse Department By N. P. HULL. Vice President of the Michigan State Fair and Superintendent of the Horse Department. stimates place th* value bl Michigan’s farm horses alone al $80,000,000. .In this the horses in*th* cities are not tak en into considers tlon. Then they say that the death knell of the horse was sounded will: the coming of th* steel steeds, th* autos. What the State Fair is endeav­ oring to do is to encourage the breed Ing of those types which give the great est service on the farm. We are mak­ ing every effort to secure the most at­ tractive exhibit of heavy horses the Fair has ever known this year. • There has been a steady increase in this class the last ten years, and there is every indication that the 1913 roster will show a healthy growth over any previous year. There will bt unusual features Id this year's horse department to attract the attention of western breeders. Lib­ eral prizes under distinct classifications are offered for some of the following wel/known and approved types: Per­ cheron. Clydesdale. Shire. Belgian. French and German coach. Special prizes are also offered for stallions, "bred, owned. In service and registered tn Michigan." In addition to the many handsome awards present­ ed to successful competitors by the Fair, there will be several valuable medais and cups given by the horse breeding ’ associations. America should be proud of its su­ perior bred horses, and nowhere in these United States are there better grade animals than in Michigan. The recent sweeping victory of the Ameri­ can polo team was due more to the superior mounts possessed by the Yan­ kees than to their superiority of play. The English came here supposedly with the mounts valued at $100,000, and yet the American ponies were far tougher and more agile and intelli­ gent than the animals from over the seas. This Is but one instance where American bred horses have proved their right to be classed as tho best In the world. E SPEED TESTS AT THE STATE FAIR fl Partial Cist World’s Foremost Auto Driv­ ers to Compete. We are printing herewith a partial list of the many bargains we have listed now in farm and village properties. Look it over carefully. Per­ MOST POWERFUL MACHINES haps it contains just what you are looking for. Oldfield, Disbrow, Burman, Mulford and Others to Perform on Sept 20. Will Be Actual Competitions and F.—-4 60a. 4 miles out of Nash­ H. 3—A fine 6-room bouse and 3 N. 8—60a farm, 2 miles from Not Exhibitions— Electrial Timing ville. Good house, fair barn, well lots on North Main street The place Nashville. Land lays gently rollfenced. Land lays level; best of Is very complete. Has a fine barn, Ing. Good soil. Big brick house, soil. Will sell with share of crops chicken coop with parks and lots small barn. 200 apple trees. $3600. This year's Michigan State Fair auto or exchange for farm near Woodland of fruit. Just the finest kind of a races will easily take precedence over Center. home. See it and you will buy it. P. 1—65a near Quimby on Sec. $2000. 26. Hastings. Land lays level to any similar tests ever held in connec­ G.—1. 110a in Maple Grove, polling. Gravel soil—good soil. 10a tion with the Fair if not in the middle 6 1-2 miles from Nashville. Land B. 1—House and two lots tn vil­ timber. Would exchange for city lays level; best of soil, gravel loam. lage of Kalamo, owned by Mrs. property. $35 per acre. Saturday, Sept 20, la the day^set for Good buildings. 'Well fenced and Barnes. $600. 8. 118—80a in Maple Grove, 1 1-2 this year’s speed carnival. Those who drained. $75 per acre. B. 2 — 4 0 acres raw land In Glad ­ miles from Nashville. Would take have seen such daring performers as G. 5—80 acres in Kalamo town­ win county, owned by a Nashville 40a in exchange. $5500. Ralph Mulford, Louis Dlsbrow, Teddy ship, 7 miles from Nashville, Good lady. $700. Tetzlaff. Barney Oldfield. Bill Endicott house and fair barn. Land ___ lays S. 1—100a In Maple Grove. Small C. 1—40a, 3 miles northwest of house; small barn. 7 acres of good and "Wild Bob” Burman In action level, clay loam soil. Will exchange a farm near Hastings or Nash­ Nashville. Owned by Mr. Carpenter. timber. Land lays level to rolling. can well realize what a treat Is Id for $4800. ville. — Small barn. This place affords fine Best of soil. Good fences. Will store for Michigan State Fair visitors pasture $900. exchange for small farm. $4500. this year. K. 1—80a, 4 miles east of HastE. 1—240a in Castleton township, W. 1—239a near Hastings. Larg­ Not one of these men but is the pos­ Ings. Srnall house,. good barns, allo and plenty of out buildings. Large 5 miles from Nashville, 7 miles from est and best bank barn In that aecsessor of some national record or dis­ orchard. Land lays rolling, some Hastings and 3-4 mile from school tlon. 2 large silos. " Small bouse, tinction. and with the rich prizes bung stony, best of soil. Farm Is well 35a of timber, fair barn and log but good. Plenty .... of IL small build­ up by the Fair authorities some dirt fenced. Crops go with the farm. house. Land lays level to gently Ings. Good' piece ‘ ‘ of timber. Living Will exchange for-Nashville proper ­ rolling, fine soil. $50 per acre. track records are- sure to be crumbled This is a fine dairy farm, ty. $5000. 3 1-2 miles from Hastings. This by the winners F. I—80 acre farm. 2 miles from farm has modern equipments equipments for __ It will be remembered that Ralph C. 2—House, lot and barn, corne: Nashville in Maple Grove township. the dairy business. "There Is a fine Mulford. Burman and Louis Disbrow Gregg and Lentz streets. $1200. Good buildings and fences, Will herd of Holstein cows, and an es­ exchange for 100 or 120a farm. tablished market In Hastings for the finished well In the money Id the big H. 1—House and lot on Maple $5000. milk. The owner will sell this farm Indianapolis speedway contest on Dec­ street. Not very good, but a fine and equipments at a sacrifice. oration day These pilots are In them­ lot. $700. F. 2—160 acres, 4 1-2 miles from selves enough to insure the success of Nashville. Land lays rolling, good N. K. 2—120a, 6 miles south of H. 2—House, barn and 1 3-4 acres soil. Fine buildings. Would ac­ Nashville the races, not to mention such inter­ Good buildings, <everynationally known men as Barney Old­ of land, in west part of town. 11350. cept a good 80 acres on same. $65 thing right. Clay and gravel1 loam per acre. soil. Fine piece of timber, Land field, Teddy Tetzlaff and Endicott H. 3—New bouse. Has furnace, lays level. $75 per acre. To whirl around a circular mile track electric lights, good shade. Located M. 1—53 1-3 acres In Kalamo. In a minute is a thrilling exhibition, on North Main SL $1700. 4 1-2 miles from Nashville. Fair W. K. 2.—155a,. 7 mllec from but State Fair visitors are sure to see house and barn. Land lays gently Nashville. Good T 2 buildings, best of H. 4—Dray line, owned by Noah rolling, clay and gravel loam. gravel loam soil. much faster miles than this, for the “ Would exchange auto speeding this year will not be Henry of Nashville. Would exchange Would exchange for Nashville res­ for farm of 240 to 300 acres near idence property. (Want place with Battle Creek or some other large demonstrations, but actual competi­ for small farm. barn.) $3700. city. $75 per acre. tions. M. 1—House and lot on Nortl General Manager Dickinson will take Queen St. Would sell on contract L. 1—House and lot on Queen K. 1—Modern house on State St. every precaution to have the Fair oval $650. street to exchange for farm. $$.000. In the best possible condition. This precaution also will apply to the han­ dling of the spectators, and every measure will be taken to prevent acci­ dents. The blinding dust on the turns which BIG AWARDS FOR POTATOES. has sent many a daring pilot to his grave will be eliminated by a scientific State Fair Altars Conditions on oiling system and the track rolled “Spuds'—Mor* Liberal. bard and firm so that the -giant ma A of awarding A change (.UUUfiV In IU the luv manner uiauuvt m Nashville Real Estate Exchange | chlne8 wl11 l,BVe "olld footing for the i b,« »I»«-e’l testa. I As •— the *Michigan ( «... . I .... .. UState C..1. Fair course IIs— regarded as one of the fastest tracks in the country It was not bard to get these drivers to compete They know that their delicately adjusted iron steeds will u<>( Iw shaken apart and perhaps put out of renimlsslon by the Is the case od together and expressed a desire for re I rocky traveling, premiums for superior potatoes will be instituted at the Michigan State Fair this year In the past there has been no end of annoyance occasioned by “potbunt­ Ing” exhibitors It is not the intention of the Fair to encourage any such practice. TRY A WANT AD; 1 CENT A WORD JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST NASHVILLE, MICH PARKER’S ' HAIR BALSAM •n .1! th, h. ’it fOLEYSHONEY^TAR Cure* Coldsi Prevents Pneumonia No Coal Famine In U. 8. According to geological survey esti­ mates only about one-half of 1 per cent of the available coal in ths United Sutes has been mined. PRETTILY COSTUMED CHILDREN IN SINGING AND PANTOMIMIC An Optimist's View. Misers were created for the pur­ EXERCISES AT M.CHIGAN STATE FAIR. SPECIAL DRILLS AND SONGS pose of showing others how little WILL BE OFFERED AT THIS YEAR'S FAIR. SEPT. 15-20. .happiness there is to be derived from wealth. form lu the mutter of awarding prizes. I smaller and less smooth fair surand the Fair officials have res|>unded i faces. to their appeals if the present meth । This year's auto speeding Is saneod of judging and awarding prizes • tinned by the national auto organizeworks out all right this fall greater tlon. so that any records made will be reforms will be inaugurated next year official in every way. Electric timing and seasons to come. - devices will l»e used so that the spec| T. F. Marston of the Michigan State tators will know that any time anFalr board of superintendents had this nounced Is absolutely right. •--------------------Remember this big racing feature to ---say...tn------regard to the new order of. things: “The method of awarding $20. comes on the last day of the Fair, $15, $10 and three prizes of $5 each Sept. 20 for superior products In early and late potatoes- may not seem like such a OLD SOLDIERS AT FAIR. sweeping reform to some, but as a matter of fact It Is a big step in the V ata ra ns Wilt Mingle With Youngstsrs right direction. If the winner of a State Fair prise Monday. Rept. IS. will this year be On South Side. House is happens to reside tn northeastern known as Grand Army day at the Michigan be will be entitled to an ad Michigan State Fair. All the Michl small, but in good; shape. dltlonal award of $20 from, the North­ gan veterans who wear the regular eastern Michigan Development Bureau. In every case the products will be Grand Army badge or the reunion med Must sell soon if at all. judged with regard to their cooking al will be admitted free of charge. . tents about the grounds will Call at my office, Main and eating excellence as well as ap beVarious set aside where the veterans may pearance. convene and discuss old times and “The increasing of the rewards for have a good time In general perfected products Ln this and other As Monday will also be Children's lines will act as an incentive for Mich­ day. there will be a remarkable con igan growers to produce the'best food­ trust in the majority of the patron* stuffs. Any institution which ele­ The old soldiers are In the majority vates the standard of food products granddads and will certainly welcome Is deserving of the support and en young America, for whose bnyp!n»« couragement of right thinking citizens they endured inch tu^rdshlpa In the of The state.” stirring days of the sixties^ FOR SALE CHEAP Hoose and Lot Ed. McNeil TWO AEROPLANE FLIGHTS DAILY SEPT. 17-18-19 BLUE RIBBON FAIR HASTINGS A chance to see the latest Military Tractor Biplane in your own county. Sure You Are Coming �Horace Henderson, who has been spending the summer with relatives In and around the village, returned to his home at Traverse City Satur­ day. The officers of. the Barry county fair .have contracted with an aviator to make two flights with an aeroplane on each of the last three days of the fair. , Mrs. Maud Parks of Charlotte. Harold Kent of Carmel and Sam Hamilton ot California were guests of Mr. aud Mrs. J. E. Hamilton last nt-R-r Miurauurger. inouin ■< the bead of the street, tttrough which one passe* into the Ticrgarten. The Tlergarten is a fine park, with beautiful trees, lowers and statues and is always cool and clean. In the remoter sections of the city are the more Interesting. In PoUdam are located the new palace, the dwelling of the presen; ■ Kaiser, the palace called San Saucci, and numerous other royal buildings. In the new palace is the most valuable room in the world. The walls are entirely Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Darby and covered with small shells, gems in children of Woodland and Mr. and their natural rock, agates and crysMrs. Homer Darby of Flint visited tala. It is almost blinding with so Mr. and Mrs. TV. B.. Cortright Wed­ many glistening, gleaming things. In this, room the Imperial family nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wertx and hold their Christmas celebrations. children and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wal­ In another part of the palace one rath and daughter are spending the, sees the rooms which were occupied week at Thornapple at the former’s by the various Illustrious people who visited Germany, among others, the cottage. ( roqm which • Roosevelt used. Mrs. Andrew Lundstrum, who has been caring for her daughter. .Mrs.. । In the palace occupied by Fred­ William Kronholm, at Grand Rap­. erick the-Great, during his life time. Ids. W’isconsin, returned home Wed­. there is still to be seen the measure by which he selected his talFqeldlers, nesday. Abe Caller of Maple Grove was, and the shortest measure marked is taken seriously ill with heart trouble 6 feet and four Inches. -I stepped Sunday evening while attending, on it aud absence of about 12 inches church. At last reports he Is much of height was all that kept Hope from gaining the army. Improved. The Deere light-running stag sulky is a.frameless plow, On the grounds, but some distance Mrs. Frank Haskins, Mrs. Shirley and is compact. Uke a stocky horse, it is built for business. Parrott and little Lena Bell Convls from the palace, is a summer house Battle Creek visited at L. E. Sea­ which was decorated by a Journey­ Wheel brackets are attached directly to the beam. This does of man’s Friday and took in the Har­ man artist, who applied to the Kaiser for work. It has one of the strang­ away with a frame and makes the plow stiff and strong but vest Festival. Six auto loads of Sunfield boom­ est things painted on the ceilings of light and handy to operate, and can be used with or without a ers, accompanied by the Sunfield the porches. The Kaiser wanted a band, were in town Monday adver­ monkey painted in the roof. The pole. tising their annual farmers* picnic, fellow painted one Jumping through a hoop and as you walk, from one to occur today. HORSES CONTROL THE PLOW side to the other, the monkey ap­ Miss Effa Wyckoff, a sales lady in pears to have turned around and one Spring’s dry goods store iq Grand ’t understand at all bow it hap­ The two furrow wheels are connected by a rod and then .Rapids, Is spending part of her va­ can pens. The guide soon discovered with Mrs. Martin Graham and that we were Americans because we a rod to the clevis, giving the horses control of the plow the cation other friends. laughed so much and when we as­ same as when a pole is used. And you can make a square Mrs. Barbara Furniss and daugh­ sured him that we were, he scarcely ter Hazel returned to their home at believed it because we didn’t happen turn on the comers while plowing full depth without touching Utica Saturday, after spending sev­ to know his sister who lived in Ho­ eral weeks with relatives in and boken. We had many funny ex­ a lever. ’ around Nashville. . periences by talking German in the John Parker has been exhibiting a presence of Americans, who often Come in and let us show you the plow, or bring one out seventeen-year locust which he took us for Germans and slandered found . Sunday clinging to the pump the nation in English. One day we and try it handle at his residence in the east were going from one room to anoth­ er in one of the larger palaces, ex­ part of the village. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Murray and claiming over the tokens of royalty son Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Warren In real German fashion, when a big fat man, wearing an unmlstakeable Wilkinson and children of Charlotte American collar, and shoes, and a visited at A. G. Murray’s Friday and very much bored expression, step­ Saturday of last week. ped back to let us pass into an Mr. and Mrs. James Leak and son enormous dining room, and from George were at Lake Odessa Tuesday the depths of his boots and heart, he attending the Leak reunion, which exclaimed, “My Lord, how much was held in the city park, with meals more?” served in the Methodist parlors. From Berlin we went through the The Masonic lodges and Chapters of the 0. E. S. of Barry county will Saxon Alps'into Dresden, visited the picnic at Thornapple lake on Friday. wonderful galleries, where the Sis­ August 29. All members are urged tine Madonna and Correggio's Holy Night, Hoffman’s Christ Among the to be present and bring baskets. Doctors, and many other valuable The following letters and cards re­ pictures were. From here to Meis­ main unclaimed at the postotflee sen, where the famous Dresden china August 19: Mr. Oil Everts, Miss Is made, and saw it in every stage of Ada Fisher, Mrs. M. Greenland. completion. It was almost unbeMaster Miner Wells and Mr. Alney. lieveable that an enormous business Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wellman and was being conducted, with scarcely a children of Hastings and Mrs. Chas. machine, no noise,’ no rush, and no Nesbit and children of Coats Grove dirt. From Meissen we went to were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Weimar, rich in recollections of mu­ Wall the Harvest Festival is over and we are still doing business Walrath during the Harvest Festival. sicians, poets, and dramatists. It is with renewed vigor and shall continue to push harder than ever. hopeless to try to tell ail the interesting The thanks of the base ball fans things—the Goethe houses, the Schil­ We will have a man at the salmon fisheries of Thornapple lake this are due to A. C. Buxton for fixing up ler bouse, Bach’s home, the Archives, week laving in our next 'years-supply. Here are a few of the staple lines the score-board at the ball park. It the Royal Palace, one after another we ace fishing (or and a trial order will convince you of their merits. adds greatly to the appearance of claimed our ’attention, but most In salmon we have.the Walrus Brand Red, the Columbia River Steak, the grounds and helps about keeping beautiful of all was an hour’s walk Banquet brand and the Coho brand. These are all choice goods; track of the game. so you can make no mistake in your choice. We also received a few to Goethe’s garden house. The path kits of those salt white fish and sardines in oil and mustard. Mrs. W. W. Landin of Lapeer spent leads along a little stream, past the There is a great demand fpr package and canned goods of all Monday with her daughter, Mrs. R. ruins of an old castle, of white lime descriptions, of which we carry the very best. If you haven’t tried C. Lotd. She was accompanied home stone all fallen apart, just In front that Spring Brook cheese, it’s lime to get in; also include a few bottles a statue of by her grandchildren, Ruth and Mar­ of which stands of those lovely soft drinks to go with it. garet, who will remain with her Shakespeare as a young man, holding If you wish tomatoes for canning we can furnish th«n at 81.00 a rose in his hand. The forest paths while their mother Is 111. per bu. are so cool and restful, and so much Miss Stella Bassett of Chicago and different from what the words mean Miss Catherine Bassett of California to 'ua. are visiting their brothers and fam­ In the Imperial Theatre here, we ilies In the village. Miss Catherine goes to Owosso from here, where she saw a wonderful production of Goethe's Gotz, by very fine actors. win teach the coming' year. We were particularly fortunate in Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Springett being there with the Schiller Bund, of Owosso were in town the first of which is a sort of a national club for the week visiting relatives, and were thexhonor of Schiller, and attending accompanied home by Mrs. Maria one of their banquets in the HofLlebhauser and Mrs. Samuel Cassler, garten. who will visit at that place. From Weimar we went to Esenacb Mrs. Charlie Shupp, daughter and aud there visited the Wortburg, an i son are spending the week with Lake old castle built in 1075. on the top Odessa relatives. Her niece, Miss of a pine covered slope. It was in Etta Wright, who has been visiting this caste that Luther did hia fa­ here the past two weeks, returned mous translating and where he threw to her home with Mrs. Shupp. the Ink well at the devil. Early the Word comes that Chester Cazier, following morning we ascended a the Nashville boy who had his back mountain on the opposite side of the broken at Grand Rapidsseverai weeks city and saw the mists rise from the ago by falling from a scaffold, is city. It was one of the most won­ gradually failing and that his death derful experiences of the trip. On the left one could see the Worthurg is only a question of a few days. with the cross and Hon of gold on the Mrs. Floyd Feighner was made towers, gleaming against the aky, a Those whom in life very ILL Sunday by eating sausage perfect sea of red, mist hidden roofs, for breakfast, which they bought’ at the pine covered slopes of our moun­ a local market the night before. Dr. tain, and close to us a level field of Baker was called and gave prompt yellow grain, with the blue corn­ ’relief, but she was sick for a couple flowers and scarlet poppies all of days. , . through it I sat on the parapet of the great monument and looked at Monument carved from SIGHT-SEEING IN KAISERDOM. the beautiful pictures. I thought if unaltered, preserving I could only stay here and work amid these beauties, I could accomplish Misb Rasey Writes Entertainingly^ of great things. I thought how little be seen in any of the nearby Old German Cities and Castles. wonderful that the German music to submit original designs t upon and poetry was so beautiful. Just Mynchen, Aug. 6, 1913. request. then from somewhere in the valley I heard the air of America faltering Dear New* Readers:— from the childish fingers of some be­ W. B. STILLWELL, NASHVILLE, MICH. Faith, Hope and Charity are to­ ginner. 1 though of course that it gether again, after five weeks of was being accompanied . with the REPRESENTING rambling over the Kaiser's country- words of the German song, but the Two weeks of glorious study and tears were in my eyes, and for the sightseeing were spent In Berlin. It is first time I learned the hallowed a truly woAderfui city and is rapid­ meaning of “My Country,” and rea­ Lowell, Mich. ly coming to be the center of music. lized that it is this same song and I literature and culture for all Europe America which is the promised land as well as Germany. We visited the to so many weary hearted Europeans. university, ’where many of the great­ 1 went down from that mountain Jest men have been educated. We wjth a new consecration to my : were treated royally by the numer- country and its greatest possession, loiis profesors and given every assist­ its educational system. ance in research and advice. It is a I idght worth seeing to be in the halls 1 of a great university aud see the berg, and Rothenburg, both very old When you want any quantity of lime or cement, or build­ ' in-. n ot all nationalities coming to­ walled Cities, where much that is ing material of any kind, just make up your mind that there’s gether and mingling with the gray­ beautiful in art aBd architecture is haired, gray bearded professor*. Id Berlin is a city, of over three milCharity la «-k.n« a plaw to la, her head, in-Suaseburg. sad 1 am uikregulated cities on You can buy The Art of J. C. C. Corsetry lies in the fact ion’s dictates. than in • Nowhere is this better expressed J. C. C, MODEL MO. 550 A FINE VALUE AT 52.00 JOHN DEERE SULKY C. L. GLASGOW Quick & Co. test me torflet Joseph Hamilton Estate LIME, CEMENT AND BUILDING MATERIAL See as before buying building material of any kind. NASHVILLE LUMBER CO Munich, with Russian nobility. the Unter Mari. Note the long, sweeping lines which produce the slender effect so desirable this season, The extremely long that tapering, _skirt ___ and back impart . sinuous contour which is the correct note in gown­ ing. And if you desire the uncorseted effect, to­ gether with figure support, the medium low bust of this model fills the requirements. We have a J. C. C. model to fit every type of figure and give it both fashionable lines and com­ fort A full range of styles and sizes, with prices variant enough to suit every purse. At Cortright’s, WHERE IT PAYS TO PAY CASH BOB-TITMABSH. At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Titmarsh, on Washington street, Thursday afternoon at four o’clock, occurred the marriage of Miss Leia Titmarsh.' only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Titmarsh, of Castleton, and Vidian L. Roe, of Three Forks, Montana, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roe of this place. * The young people deceived their own guests, consisting of only the immediate families of the bride and groom, and when the hour arrived for the ceremony took their place un­ attended under a white bell in the parlor, where they were married by Rev. Roy C. Lord of the Methodist Episcopal church, the Impressive ring service being used. The rooms were prettily decorated, the color scheme being green and white In the parlors and the same in the dining room, where sweet peas and carnations - were added, carna­ tions being the favors. Immediately after the ceremony a dainty three-course luncheon was served by Misses Cecile Zuschnitt and Pauline Kunz, Mrs. C. F. Wilk­ inson catering. Mr. and Mrs. Roe left on the 6:18 train the same evening for Jackson, on their way to their home at Three Forks, where Mr. Roe is employed by his brother Ernest. A new house is ready for their occupancy upon their arrival, and it is the wish of their many Nashville friends that it will be one of the happiest homes in the entire west. ECONOMY IN MEATS True economy in the purchase of your meat supply depends en­ tirely upon the quality of the meats you buy1. " Meats of the highest quality, dressed for your purchasing with the utmost care, are what we pride oursfdves on. Are you a patron of the City Market? If not, we would like to fill a trial order, and then we will have another “come again” customer. • CLEANLINESS IS OUR EVERLASTING HOBBY Try our pure home-made lard. POULTRY AT ALL TIMES CANNED AND BOTTLED DELICACIES THE CITY MARKET R.-W. BIVENS HARVEST FESTIVAL MEETING. PHONE IB8 NASHVILLE Every citizen of Nashville is In­ vited to attend the Harvest Festival meeting to be held-at Nashville club parlors next Monday evening at 8 NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS ON CLAIMS. Couu,y H*n1 *• *■ o'clock, to hear the reports of the committees. All persons having bills against the committees are re­ quested to present them before that time, so that the accounts may all be straightened up. H. C. Glasner, Chairman. tra NORTH KALAMO GRANGE. The North Kalamo Grange only held a social, meeting August 9, so the degree work and program for the next meeting, which will be held Saturday afternoon, August 23, will be the same as prepared for the last meeting. Lena Mix. Lecturer. d. ms. VAUD OF THANKS. I wl.h to thosk the neighbor, u>4 OBITtAHV. IrleniU lor their ecu ot klndeem; Robert Bamingham, son. of Mr. lhe mlaUier tor bl, contorting vorda ind Mrs. Herbert E. Wright, was and the choir for their music. Mrs. Nettle Johnson jorn January 21. 1912. Monday. August 11 he was taken sick with enterocolitis and died August 15, at W. wl»b lo extend our hwrite It nnlre »... will al-1 P., also to t! reet and 125, to th. . .. No. �. M Smith of Hast! brother. George Pal C. Smith, v tied to the bls home Id Hastings, hat “iat it is not neceL to the Institution. - -o .has been at the U. of M. hospital for some time, is W. P. Jarrard, wife and grand­ Thursday eve- daughter, Franc House, returned Geo. Hood’s home Friday evening, after a ten the chimney quite days* visit with relatives at Bi’anehard, Isabelle county. in repairing the Lester Webb has sold his cottage he recently pur- at the lake to Will Kroger of Vermontfille. of Vermontville is A. S. Boastaater has purchased lot doing the iter work in repalr- No. 50 ot Lester Webb. —_ _----------- • school house. Dr. Healy of Eau Claire, Wiscon­ Mrs. E. Baker Is suffering from sin, has hung out his shingle at the a severe attack of appendicitis. E. O. Hyde cottage at . Thornapple. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and There is an opening here for an M. daughter. Avis, and Mrs. Mary Dill­ D. and a cordial welcome is extend­ enbeck were guests of Mr. and Mrs. ed to our new professional resident. Orson Sheldon and fatally Sunday. Last week Miss Jemima Morgan The carpenters have begun work accompanied her nephew, J. C. Ed­ on Jacob Mote’s new house. wards of Oberlin, Ohio, as far as Oscar Pennington, Who accompa­ Battie Creek on his return’ home, nied his daughter to Mt. Clemens, for a short visit with "Cereal City” returned home Saturday. relatives: , Mrs. Augusta Hart of Vermont­ The Mead reunion at Thornapple ville was a guest of her brother, lake last Friday was a very enjoya­ Theodore Scofield, and family Sun­ ble affair. One hundred and five day. descendents of the family were pres­ The Hunter families are enter­ ent. "Uncle" Ben Mead of Illinois, taining relatives from Kansas. 95 years of age and the oldest mem­ Several fium this neighborhood ber of the family, was unable to be were in Nashville last week attend­ present owing to. the serious Illness ing the Harvest Festival. of his son. Miss Bertha Cook is assisting Mrs. Those who attended the F. M. H. B. Hawkins with her housework. campmeeting and annual conference Word comes to us that Mrs. Ezra at Manton from this locality were Ostley,. formerly of this place, is Rev. G. H. Akins, W. 3. Adkins, Aus­ failing in health. tin DeLong, Mrs. James Mead, Sol. George and Albert Boyles of Ches­ Varney and wife and John Varney ter spent Sunday with their brother, and wife. James, and family. The latter re­ Morgan has certainly gone dry for mained for a few days to help care there Is no chance here to get soak­ ed, outside nor inside, unless you for his brother. Mr- and Mrs. C. J. Morgan enter­ take a jump in the lake, for still it tained their nephew, Chas. Wright, doesn’t rain. Mrs. Mary Turner has been quite and son Dorr of Charlotte Sunday. Word comes to us that Rev. and poorly for several days past, and Mrs. Orle Weeks, formerly of this has been staying at the home of her place, but now of Cedar Creek, are sister. Miss Tryphena DeLong. the proud parents of a little son. Sometimes the symptoms of kid­ Th* Hitt families are entertaining their cousins, Mrs. Abel, Mrs. Page ney and bladder trouble-are so plain Backand daughter Helen of New York. no one can mistake them. ” The many friends of Wm. Baril ache, weak and lame back wlth . will be glad to know that he has re­ soreness over the kidneys, sharp turned from Ann Arbor much Im­ pains, rheumatism, dull headache, and disturbed sleep, are all indica­ proved in health. Rev. Gunder and wife of Leslie tions of a trouble that Foley Kidney spent last* week at the home ot Jas. Pills will relieve quickly and per­ Boyles and visited many of their old manently. Try them. Sold by C. friends in this neighborhood. H. Brown ^nd Von W. Furnlss.— Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hager and son Advt. Harold and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hager and son L. G. of Bellevue were SOUTHEAST ASSYRIA. guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Mulvaney is giving his O. C. Sheldon Sunday, making the house a new coat of paint. trip in the-former’s touring car. Milburn Thompson and Miss Mul­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and vaney and Mr. and Mrs. John Hill children aud Gilbert Freeland and and son attended the ice cream so­ Miss Dessie Hecker of Nashville, Mr. cial at Albert Miller’s Saturday eve­ and Mrs. John Smith and daughter ningand Henry Hecker were guests of Mr. R. B. Murdock, wife and daugh­ and Mrs. Dorr. Everett Sunday. ter of Lowell were guests of friends and attended the home-coming at Mothers! Have Your Children Bellevue. Worms? Road Commissioner Smith is mak­ Are they feverish, restless, ner­ ing better roads all over the town­ vous, Irritable, dizzy or constipated? ship. F. B. Spaulding, wife and son, Do they continually pick their nose or grind their teeth? Have they Carl, and C. A. Huggett and children cramping pains, irregular and raven­ attended the Hufcgett reunion Friday ous appetite? These are all signa and there was nearly eighty present. of worms. Worms not only cause It was held with William Huggett your child suffering, but stunt its and daughter at Bellevue. F. B. Garrett and J. H. Brown of mind and growth. Give “Klckapoo Worm Killer” at once. ’It* kills Battle Creek motored around here and removes the worms. Improves picking up old relics for nie Home­ regulates Coming week. your child’s appetite, O. Greenman has taken his sou to ’ The stomach, liver and bowels. ----symptoms disappear and yonr child Ann Arbor for the removal of his , Is made happy and healthy, as tonsils. nature intended. All druggists or by mail, 25c. Klckapoo Indian Kidney Trouble Began With a Lame Medicine Co., Philadelphia. Pa. Back. St. Louis., Mo» Sold by Von W. J. L. Hackl, 915 8th St., Lincoln, Furnlss and C. H. Brown. Ill., was recently cured of a bad case of kidney trouble that started with WEST KALAMO. a lame back, and says: "I am Mr. and Mrs. John Curtis, Celia certainly thankful in getting a cure and Glenn Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. of my kidney trouble by using Foley Try them yourself. Maynard Perry were Sunday guests Kidney Pills." at the home of Terrell and Rice. Sold by C. H. Brown and Von W. The -Gearhart family reunion was Furnlss.—Advt. held Saturday at the home of Mr. MAPLE GROVE AND ASSYRIA. and Mrs. Derve Gearhart. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cotrell visited Fred Potter was taken suddenly Mr. arid Mrs. Levi Curtis Sunday. and seriously ill Saturday, being Mrs. French is visiting relatives in overcome by the heat. He is reBattle Creek this week. ’ported better. Miss Stella VanAulstine is enter­ Mrs. Walter Vickers came home taining a* lady friend from Grand from Grand Rapids last week greatly Ledge. improved In health. Edith Oaster visited her father, Mrs.' Nelson Wiles, Rev. Ira Cargo A. R. .Williams, and brother, Bert ad wife of Rumulus and I. W. Car­ Decker and family near Nashville go visited the latter’s sister one day Sunday. last week. Miss Lena Elston visited friends Mr; and Mrs. Oscar Renegar and son Harold were Sunday guests of in Bellevue last week and attended Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Renegar in the home-coming. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Maple Grove. August 15, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Murray of Treat, Al Spire has his barn completed. Bellevue were Sunday guests of Mr. Nearly everyone from this way at­ and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove. tended the Home-Coming at Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Inselman and ville last week Thursday and Friday. daughter Ruth of Ypsilanti visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George EAST CASTLETON. Garmes. Mr. and Mrs. George Abbey were Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Havens of the guests of Ed. Palmer last Thurs­ Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. day and Friday. Arthur Martens of Richland were Mr. and Mrs. Ed.,Smith of Peoria. guests of John Martens and family Illinois, and Clyde Derby and wife of Sunday. Hastings are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dahh of Lapeer visit­ Mrs. Phillip Franck. ed Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove from Ed. Palmer and John Greene and Saturday until Monday. family of Nashville are talftng a trip Mr. and Mrs. John Brickers o.i in the northern part ot the state for Greenbush, Wlconsin are guosts oY a few days. Mr. and Mrs. George Bowen this Volney HancMett of Big Rapids is the guest of his sister. Mrs. Clarence Edison Clark of West Branch u Bachsitor. * visiting Miss Nellie Bowen. Mfxs Fanny Holden of Kalamazoo Is the guest of Mildred Coe. Miss Mildred Coe and Mias Fanny Holden are visiting the former's Woodland was represented Nashville last week and at Odessa this week. Lake Odessa and Sunfield eent their bands tn automobiles to boost their field days. Both have good bands. Oliver Sease is doing some car­ pen ter work for Sam Katherman this I week. George Palmerton is still confined to his bed, his condition -being no I better. C. E. Leonard and daughter Col­ lette attended the circus at Hastings Tuesday. Ben Lanndis has purchased the interest of his brother, Rob., in the E. P. Barnum farm. Rob. has be­ come a resident of the village, mov­ ing in the Sidman house. Lee Wright has sold his village property near the town hall to Henry Hahn of Campbell township for 11500. Mr. Hahn expects to move here about October 1. PUT UP IN LOTS. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher and Mrs. C. S. Palmerton were at Nash­ LOT 1—Neat and snappy patterns, ville attending the Harvest Festival sizes 34 to 44, regularly sold for last week. 75c and >1.00, Clean-Up price WEST VERMONTVILLE. only................................... 48c Wm. Thomas of Charlotte called LOT 2—-This lot of waists are real on friends and old neighbors here specials and should be taken In recently. Mrs. Florence DeCoo and son a hurry; sizes 34 to 44, regular­ Richard ot Charlotte were guests at ly sold for >1.25 and >1.50, L. Straw's last week. Clean-Up price at.........89c Mrs. Henry Geyman and daughter of Angola, Indiana, visited at James Childs’ last week. Royal Cronk of Grand Ledge is spending a few days with friends in this neighborhood. Arby Lovell of Vermontville, Mr. All 25c wash goods at a Clean-Up and Mrs. Frank Hay, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hay visited friends at Grand price of, per yard............... 15c Rapids and Fremont recently, mak­ All 50c wash goods at a Clean-Up ing the trip in an auto. Almon Sheldon left Monday morn­ price of, per yard.......................... 29c ing for Saskachewan and other All 15c wash goods at a Clean-Up places in Canada. He expects to be gone several weeks. price of, per yard ........................ 8c Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Offley spent Saturday with friends at Hastings. Miss Lizzie Esterline returned to her home at Jackson last week, after spending a few days at John Snore’s. Ronald Bower accompanied her home for a few days’ visit. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Cotton and daughter Jessie visited friends in Portland and Grand Ledge last week. Dale and Ethel Cotton spent Sun­ day with friends in Bismarck. We are offering some very special prices on the merchan dise listed below, which should be of interest to every man, woman and child that is looking for a chance to make or save a dollar. It has always been our aim to sell merchandise of such merit that will make a customer come back even if the price is much less than you would have to pay elsewhere. LADIES'& MISSES' WHITE WAISTS WASH GOODS SOLE A6ENTS FOR MUNSING UNDERWEAR OBITUARY. Isaac Johnson was born in Fin­ land, August 5, 1860, and’died at his home in West Kalamo August 15, 1913. He came to this country in the year of 1880, and was married to Miss Nettle Barnes January 14, 1905. To this union were born two daughters, Frieda and Beulah. He leaves to mourn their loss, a wife, two daughters, one brother, two sis­ ters and many friends, who will miss his kind words and manly presence. The funeral services were held at his home in West Kalamo on Monday, August 18, at 2 p. m., conducted by new Eider poach of Vermontville, and . Geo: Hoffman Is building house. was attended by a large number of Miss Laurine McIntyre visited Miss friends and relatives. The bereaved Jessie Matteson at Hastings from wife and children have the sympathy Friday until Monfay. of the entire community. DAYTON CORNERS. G. E. Hart and wife of Lansing are visiting at W. C. Williams*. Mrs. Joe Weber and three chil­ dren of Hastings were guests at Syl­ vester Hynes’ last week. Mrs. Augusta Hart, daughter Fern and son Virgil of North Ver­ montville were callers at this place Sunday afternoon. Mrs. C. Kennedy and children spent a couple of days last week with relatives at Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Willialtns cal­ led on Chas. Cross and wife at Nash­ ville last Thursday. NORTHEAST CASTLETON. Mrs. James Cousins and Mrs. John Snore visited relatives at Hastings Saturday and Sunday. J. L. Wotrinng and wife left last Wednesday for Blissfield to attend the Porter reunion, and from there will go to visit relatives at the for­ mer's old home in Virginia. Mrs. Emeline Hosmer and Mrs. Eleanor Hosmer left Wednesday morning to visit the latter’s sister Mrs. Willis Smith, near Gibsonburg, Henry Fasbbaugb of Belding and Ohio. Mrs. Lorenzo Buchanan of Grand Hosmer of Lansing visited Rapids are the guests ot their sister, hisPaul cousin, Don Hosmer, Mrs. Chas. Feigbner. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER ! CASTORIa HOUSE DRESSES Another lot of short klmonas that sold for 50 and 65c, Clean-Up prices only ........................................... 25c WASH SKIRTS We must clean out every wash skirt in our store and are going to put a price on them that will move them. Th&e skirts regularly sold for |1.25 and 11.50, Clean-Up prices only .......................................................89c MUSLIN DOWNS Just a few left, and must go at the Clean-Up prices. $1.50 gowns at . 11.25 gowns at >1.00 gowns at . CASTLETON CENTER. Emmett Felghner rides In a new buggy. i He alo bought a horse of Clarence Graves in Maple Grove Wednesday. Several from this vicinity attend­ ed Home-Coming at Nashville Thurs­ day and Frlc^iy. Miss Mabel Felghner spent Friday night with Miss Ignlta Hawks in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Tobal Garlinger and daughter Eva spent Sunday afternoon with the former's sister, Mrs. E. Meyers, and family. Mrs. Nila Linsea and children spent Tuesday at Emmett Felghner’s. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Felghner called at G. Linsea's Monday evening. Meteorite Falls Near Woman. A meteorite weighing 37 pounds was recently the subject of discussion in chemical circles in Johannesburg, South Africa. The stone fell in Zululand a few months -ago, and was not only noticed by an eye witness some 15 miles away, but fell within a few feet of a native woman, who gave information which led to its discov­ ery. The meteorite cannot so far be broken. It Is known, however, to con­ tain platinum. PHONE 180 FOR PRICES ON PRODUCE BITS OF WORLDLY WISDOM. Babies and grievances grow larger with nursing. SOLE A8ENTS FOR BUTTERICK PATTERNS Some girls are such prudes that they wouldn’t care to go to hi without a chaperon. The girl who is to be had for the asking generally spends all her life, Freezing politeness is not restricted waiting to be asked. to the iceman. ■ About the only people In the world It is easier to borrow trouble than it who don't quarrel over religion are Is to pay debts. those who haven’t any. Mutual deception Is a popular game The suburban oook should be well, during courtship. trained. She frequently comes oh on* and goes on the next The man who shoots at random never hltx the target When a woman stays home from church because It Is raining either her Some men work overtime trying to religion or her complexion isn’t water-( earn a dishonest living. proof. A scientist has discovered that the It's all right to fight the d?vU wlthi onion is a. cure for love. flr?, but don't lose sight of the fact, that his ammunition will last longer, A man may work for all he Is worth than yours. and not earn over >4 a week. A young M. D. never tries to cure the infatuation of his sweetheart THINGS THAT COUNT. Nothing succeeds like diligently try-1 And many a man does the things Ing. privately he denounces in public. Application and cone' 'ration form; In order to be happy a woman must the avenue of success. get a strangle hold on her disposition. Cut the word "failure" from your* Ever notice how proud the average vocabulary and forget it. man is of the things he Is going to Optimism Is almost a virtue when do? . held in check by the curb of com-, monsense. Every man makes mistakes, but the weather man get* more of *hls in There is a time In the affairs off print business men, which if taken by thaj Judging by the quality of the prod­ forelock leads to increased bank, uct it is no wonder we get so much balances. free advice. One of the greatest tonics for build­ Many a man gets rattled when a ing up sound healthy business ooastltutions is "Cm if Discount.** taken lai young widow acta as if he was trying monthly doses. to flirt with her. A woman's homeliness has reached the limit when she can't make up to look pretty in a photograph. Planted Trees to Honor Chiefs. During the presidential campaign ot BY THE GENTLE CYNIC. Andrew Jackson, who was called "Old Hickory.” his admirers planted scores The society girl's coming out ot hickory trees throughout the land . in his honor and at the same time to really her starting in. magnify a party slogan. When John A man may acquire ease aud plenty, Quincy Adams was a presidential can­ didate. his followers planted oaks in but not in the order named. ' his henor. When tho hat Is passed we are all wining to put In a good word. Last Known Survivor of Tribe. Andrew Harrison of New Britain, hard words came might easy. Conn., is the last known survivor the Mohican tribe of Indiana. ill »lt down for hours Wall Vases. . Tall wicker vases and baskets many shapes and sizes to hang on the wall are favorite flower holders Grays, greens, pinks, browns and -7»C Remember, these will not last long at these prices, so be one of the first to get in on these prices. ROTHHAAR& SON MAPLE GROVE CENTER. Mrs. Ed Savage, who has been a invalid for the past several weeks, is much worse at this writing. Josiah Lee of Sanilac Is visiting his brother-in-law, Geo. Mason, and other relatives here this week. The Misses Gladle and Beulah Baltz of Battle Creek visited at C. R. Palmer’s last week. . Chas. Mason and wife visited at Glenn Swift's in Assyria Sunday. Mrs. M. E. Larkin• ot Nashville spent several days with her sister, Mrs. W. C. Clark, and family. Clarence Clark has been on the sick list the past week. 'Ross Calkins and family of Kalamazoo visited relatives here last EMERY AND CLEVER CORNERS. Sylvia and Athel Evertt spent Sun­ day afternoon at the home of Miss Glenna Babcock. • Little Ethel Kinney is on the sick list. . The rain and windstorm Saturday did considerable damage in this vi­ cinity. Mr. and Mrs. R. Emery spent Satnrday asd Sunday at Charlotte. Clyde Evertt and daughters Athel and Sylvia, Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Ev­ ertt and Fred and Dennis Evertt at­ tended the funeral of Isaac Johnson Monday. Vernon Kettlnger of Schultz vis­ ited Harold afid Cecil Evertt Mon­ day. Nearly everyone from this vicinity attended the Harvest Festival at Nashville Thursday and Friday. KIMOHAS We have made up our minds not Must go to make room for fall and to carry over a single KIMONA, and winter so. have put are going to put prices on them that them inmerchandise, lots. wil surely sell them on the run. Be one of the first to get one of these LOT 1—Made of ginghams and per­ real bargains. cales, regularly sold for >1.25 and >1.50, Clean-Up price. .89c Long klmonas made up in all of the latest styles and of the best ma­ LOT 2—This lot Is very small but terials, regularly, sold for >1.25 and very special; only a few, reg>1.50, Clean-Up price*................. 68c uarly sold for >1.00, Clean-Up price...........*...................... 50c One lot of short klmonas that sold for >1.00 and >1.25, Clean-Up prices only ........................................... ?....68c SNAP SHOTS. Evtn when the fool and bls money are parted he usually has his rabBlt foot left Probably if men had to pay taxes on rheumatism they would die before they would limp. We wonder also if a woi is bead-strong when she fa termined to hare a ^ew hat �COUNTRV LETTERS KALAMO. A. O. Ripley was in Battle Creek Saturday. . , ’ Cameron Earl spent part of last week in Marshall. Mrs. Pence Is visiting relatives in Ohio for several weeks. Edwin Martens visited relatives in Nashville from Wedneday until SunMr. and Mrs. H. L. Holman and Mrs. C. L. Holman attended a reun­ ion at Athens Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Boyd went to Ohio Saturday to attend the fun­ eral of an aunt. The Opportunity Club meets with Mrs. Edith Smith this week. Mrs. Collard and niece, Claudine Collard, visited Mrs. Collard at Grand Rapids Friday. Mrs. Gladys Hydon and Ethel Hydon went to Grand Rapids last week for a two weeks' visit. The Gleaners of the county will hold a picnic at Grand Ledge Aug­ ust 28. Mrs. Lefflngwell returned home Tuesday from a two weeks' visit in Ohio. Mrs. Fred Casa and daughter spent two days of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Quick In Nashville. Rev. and Mrs. Schluetter spent two days of last week in Battle Creek and Augusta. Mrs. Maud Mason and two child­ ren of Charlotte have been spending the past week In and around Kala­ mo. . Haney Wlaon Is having his kitchen moved and two big porches built on his house. The Gleaners will give an Ice cream social at their hall Saturday evening. Everybody come. AUSTIN NEIGHBORHOOD. Mr. and Mrs. Sperry Thomaa vis­ ited Chas. Vedder and family near Bellevue Sunday. Nearly Everyone from here attend­ ed the Home-Coming at Bellevue Thursday. A fine time is reported. ft. W. Rice of Cleveland. Ohio, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will Carter for the past week, was taken suddenly Hl Friday evening and passed away about one o'clock. He leaves a wife, a sister of Mrs. Car­ ter. Rev. and Mrs. Ira Cargo leave for their home in Romulus Thursday, af­ ter an extended visit at the former’s home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wiles spent Bunday at Loring Tungate's. Harry Jewell and Frits Gasser spent the week end with Robert and Sherman Vedder near Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Holler and Mrs. Rice of Cleveland. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. W. Carter, Phyllis and Kenneth accom­ panied the remains of R. W. Rice to' Fremont, Ohio, where Interment was made Monday afternoon. It be­ ing necessary to meet a special train in Battle Creek at 8:3 Monday, the trip was made by automobiles. C. E. Cox. Will Cargo, Myron Tucker­ man and Dick Kent were the drivers. Minister Praises Tills Laxative. Rev. H. Stubenvoll of Allison, la., ip praising Dr. King's New Life Pills for constipation, writes: "Dr. King's New Life Pills are such per­ fect pills no home should be with­ out them." No better regulator for the liver and bowels. Every pill guaranteed. Try them. Price 25c. Sold at Von W. Furnlss' and C. H. Brown's.—Advt. Mrs. Frank Br*ttin of Shepard, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. -sjtd Mrs. John Offley. Misses Alvena and Anna Wertz of Grand Rapids spent a couple of days STEAMER STATE OF CALIFORNIA laat week with Marguerite Schnur. I WRECKED. IN GAMBIER BAY. the latter remaining for a week’s.visALASKA. Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey and two daughters, Margie and Sarah, and son, LeRoy, spent Sunday with PASSENGERS DIE IN BERTHS Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shepard nearVermontvUle. ' •'Gayle and Frankie Harvey spent lSteamship Jefferson Picks Up Sur­ Sunday <Hth their cousin, Carl Har­ vivors Found Clinging to Life-Raft vey, near Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lucan and ALCOHOL 3 PKK CEJTT. cumb After Being Rescued. daughter spent Sunday with former’s parents, Mr. aud Mrs. E. Lucas, near Seattle, Wash., Aug. 19.—Thirty-two Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger and, passengers and seven seamen were children and Mr. and Mr. Philip Gar- 'lost when the steamer State of Cali­ linger called, at Philip .Schnur’s Sun- fornia of the Pacific Coast Steamship da’Mlss Mabel Felghner waa the guest 1company’s fleet, struck an uncharted Promotes DiSrttaOrtrW of Miss Hawks Friday and**Saturday rock and wm wrecked in Gambier bay, Alaska, on Sunday. at Nashville. less and BmCoiuaias ndar The steamer sunk within three min­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day spent Mon­ day at Emmett Felghner’s. utes after striking and many passen­ Shirley Felghner has a new horse gers were drowned before they could and buggy. « get out of their staterooms. Mr. and Mrs. Tobal Garlinger and Dispatches from Juneau say that it daughter Eva spent Sunday after­ is impossible to give the correct list noon at Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mayo's. Mrs. Ernst Maurer and Mrs. Caley of the missing, m the purser saved. nS of Nashville spent Tuesday with the records. former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. News of the wreck and the heavy Mason, In Maple Grove. loss of life did not reach Juneau un­ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and til the steamship Jefferson arrived children spent Sunday with Mr. and with some of the passengers and crew Mrs. Roy Reynolds. . Rev. Guesser and wife of Battle who had been rescued from the icy Creek spent a couple of days this waters. Eight Picked Up on Rafte week with Mr. and Mrp. Chas. Yank. ness mdLoss OF SUPAmong the dead -are Mrs. Nellie E. Mr. and Mrs. Monte Utter and family of Ionia spent last week with Ward, wife of Edward C. Ward, as­ ncsofc Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Utter. sistant genera! manager of the com­ Miss Dorothy Brumm of Vermont­ pany at Seattle, and their daughter, ville is visiting her grandparents, Miss Lily Ward, who succumbed to NEW YORK. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Offley. exposure after their rescue. Mra. Emellne Hosmer and Mrs. Miss Ward and seven members of Elmer Hosmer expect to leave Wed­ nesday for. Ohio for a couple weeks' the crew of the State of California were found clinging to a raft by the visit. Mrs. James Scofield of Jackson crew of the Jefferson. Miaa Ward spent one day this week with Mr. and died as the result of twenty hours’ ex­ Mrs. John Gardner. posure before she reached Juneau. Mr. aud Mm. Simon Shopbell Locked in each others arms, Mrs. spent Sunday with their daughter Ward and hqr daughter jumped over­ and husband, Mr. and Mrs. John board after the State of California Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Arnett spent Sunday struck the rock. The mother’s body Report of the condition of the was found near the wreck. Miss with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Phillips. Mrs. Burgle and son Joseph of Ward wm picked up by members of Battle Creek spent Friday with her the crew who had taken to a raft. AT NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. nephews and wives, Mr. and Mrs. For more than twenty hours they Ernst Maurer and Mr. and Mrs. drifted in the seas among the ice Department Franz Maurer. floes until sighted by thq Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Demond and which was en route from Seattle. Loens end 223.459 a son spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Six Survivors Dis. and Mrs. Wilard Demond at Coats Members of the crew found on the 239.340 Bl Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Steele and raft could hardly be called survivors daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cot­ because they were more dead than ton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. alive. All but one died before arriv­ and Fixture*. Chas. Yank. ing at Juneau. other banks and bankers Mr. and Mrs. Llnsea and children The Jefferson steamed with all Item* in transit. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gil speed to Gambler bay. As It neared Llnsea of Nashville. from bank* In the scene of the wrecked vessel, a Due Reserve citie* Mr. and Mrs. Sam Varney and son 13.271 43 S. and National and Mr. aud Mrs. Clyde Hendershot ncore of survivors who had taken to U.Bank Currency. -. 8.134 00 of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. the life rafts were rescued. Gold coin................. Many bodies buoyed up by life pre­ Silver coin. and Mrs. Lester Beach and Mr. and Nickel*and cent*. . . servers were also found floating In Mrs. John Varney. 322.7W 8(1 Miss Neva Beach of South Haven the sea. Mrs. spent last week with Mr. and — The only names of passengers lost Lester Beach. besides Mrs. Ward and her daughter, U. S. and National <2.846 61 Miss Ella Hills ot Rattle Creek that have so far been secured, are as 6.805 00 Bank currency . spent Thursday night with Mr. and follows: 1L695 00 Gold coin.. Mrs. Roy Garlinger. 64.346 61 Miss Rlsdon and John Vanderlass Madeline and Dorothy Garlinger Check* and other ca»h Item*....... spent Thursday with their grandpar­ and wife. 604.656 11 Total Members of Crew Who Are Dead. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger Llabiutie*. Fourth Officer I. Anderson, Wireless ut Nashville. Mrs. Aspinwall of Dowling Is vis­ Operator D. C. Perkina, Deck Officer Capital stock paid in iting her son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Lawson. Deck Officer L. Mez- Surplus fund 20.000 00 profit*, net 869 46 James Aspina!!. zone. Walter P. Smith. Walter J. Undivided Dividend*, unpaid 160 00 Commercial deposits Clark, Walter B. Maniger. The Kind You Have Always Bought BRANCH SCHOOL REUNION. The third annual reunion of the pupils, teachers and patrons of the Branch school was held at Thorn­ apple lake August 12, 1913. About seventy-five were present, coming from Big Rapids, Grand Rap­ ids, Berrien Springs, Bellevue, Hast­ ings, Nashville, Maple Grove, Balti­ more and Quimby. The forenoon was spent in visit­ ing and renewing old acquaintances A sumptuous dinner was served, after which we were called to order by President Ketcham, and a business session resulted In the election of the following officers: John -Ketch­ am. president; Volney Hanchett, vice president. Mlnnnie Bailey, secretary; Rhobea Mead, treasurer; Elmaette Norris, historian. It was voted to hold the next reunion at Thornapple NEASE CORNERS. lake the second Tuesday n August, Quite a few from this vicinity at-' . 1914. .... . Nashville tended the festival at Nashville! Mida Tucker Ostroth through Thursday and Friday. Mary Fowler Kunz presented the Mr. and Mrs. Perry VanTqyl and I association with an old time banner, mother, Mrs. Martha Van Tuyl of | which was left with the historian safe ’keeping. Some time Morgan called on this street Satur- for ' * e ~ “ “ " was day on their way to visit Mr. and spent In reminiscences of our school days. Mrs. Peter Chatfield near Bismark. A game of ball was played beMrs. Ralph McNItt was a caller at Nashville Saturday, her husband between the old boys and young boys, from Jackson returning home with which resulted in a victory tor the old boys. All returned to their her to spend Sunday. Frank Price Is threshing In this homes feeling the time had been well spent and hoping to meet many vicinity. more of the old students next year. Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor visit­ Names of Missing Passengers. ed Mr. a’nd Mrs. T. Maxson Sunday “Tales of Honej and Tar" From | ,Ian). Sll,hv|u, Kw,le„ Have Heard Leslie Hobro. Miss May Dixon. afternoon. ■ Mrs. C. E. Spitbhlll and child, Lil­ Mrs. Oscar Pennington and eon West nntl East. It nntl Profited Thereby. | Han B. Norman. Nick Pitulas, Ben A. Grover visited at Jay Pennington’s Wn». Lee. Paskenta, CaUfornla, Sunday. "Good newstravels fast," and the I Wade. Miss Anna L Cassidy, W. A. says, "It gives universal RitisfacMr. and Mrs. Chas. Nease and tion and I use only Foley's Honey thousands of bad back sufferers in I Dyer, Minnette B. Harlan. Blanche ' ’ to . leatn where Fridd, MJss Alice Johnson. Mies DearJohn Snore were at Hastings Sun­ and Tar Compound for my children." Nashville are glad day. Mrs. John Snore, who has E. C. Rhodes. Middleton. Ga. .writes. relief may be found. Many a . lame. . don. J. Holmes. Miss Wilson. been visiting her mother for a few "1 had a racking lagrippe cough and weak and’ aching back is bad no more. , These Bodies Were Recovered. days, returned home with them. finally got relief taking Foley’s thanks to Doan s Kidney Pills. Our Mrs. A. Bimbaulh, Miss Stella RoarThe trip was made in Mr. Neese's Honey and Tar Compound." Use citizens are telling the good news ,of don. Cloron Vanderlass. John Vannew auto. no other in your family and refuse their experience with this tested derlass. Mrs. E. C. Ward, Lillie Ward. For sale by C. H. remedy. Here is an example worth I| four unidentified women. Bert Hart visited his sister. Mrs. substitutes. W. C. Williams, and family Sunday. Brown and Von W. Furnlss.—Advt. reading: Victims «Tsken to Hospital. Mrs. William Ireland,, Main St.. ‘ Nashville, Mich., says, “After an l Ten passengers suffering from ex­ attack ui of n»v the mcasica, measles, the trouble posure, some ot u**uvn of wnom whom wm will aie die. are went to wont lo my kidneys. kidney,. .1 . 1 suffered Hollered from from! now in thP ,hl. hospital ho,plui at «l Juneau Juneau. O«h backaches and other symptoms of bei uken to SeatUe b tb€ kidney complaint. Doctors’ mech-, . 7 cine did not help me and nt last I | steamship Jefferson. procured Doan’s Kidnev Pills from ~ « voa w. rurniss rug store, Ii used useu VooW. ’ Drugstore. FOR ‘MOVIES' trrn boxes IsnvosFurnlss nm> was u-nu l-nllavnri IT have huvi> THRILLING ••sisss-*~> — FEAT — — two and relieved. great faith in Doan's Kidney Pilis and no one can make a mistake in Guide Rope of Balloon and is Res­ giving them a trial. I am glad to cued After Being Laasooed. confirm my former endorsement of them.”' For sale by all dealers. Price 60 Ottawa. OnU Aug. 16—Leaping cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. from an aeroplane to balloon is one of New York, sole agents for the United the latest thrillers, a London cable to Slates. Remember the namt—Doan's— Montreal says: “The latest Ln moving picture films la a balloon drama taken and take no other.-—Advt. over Hampton court palace. 3.000 feet in the air. In one rehearsed • effect BARRYVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon spent Marie Pickering, eighteen years old. last Tuesday and. Wednesday at Gull leaped from an aeroplane and caught lake and visited their daughter, Mrs. the guide rope hanging from the bal­ Elsie Potter, at Yankee Springs. loon: but was too weak to climb the Miss Laura and Francis Day spent rope and had to be lassooed and hauled Grounds, Buildings and Exhibits Lighted with Electric Lights last week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred up Into the basket." Rowden- In Grand Rapids. Miss Grace Higdon spent Wednes­ MAURY I. DIGGS REARRESTED day at Irving. Mr. and Mrs. Vol. Hanchett at­ tended the Branch school picnic last Principal Defendant In ‘•Slave" Case in Aeroplane Flights Every Afternoon Wednesday and called on old friends Charged With Assault After Start­ at thia place. ing Freo-for-AII Fight ttamaa Rocca, Vaodeylllc, Coacerta, All Free to Petrone ot tho Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lathrop and Mrs. Ella Sisson took an automobile San Francisco, Aug. 18.—As a result trip to Battle Creek Monday with of the free-for-all fight between news­ Dr. C. P. Lathrop. The L. A. S. will serve a picnic paper photographers and the Dtggasupper at the church parlor Friday, Camlnettl party, Maury I. Diggs was the 29th. rearrested, charged with assault by A. Al! enjoyed the Home-Coming at Devinne. Diggs became incensed be­ Nashville last week. cause photographers attempted to Direct From 4 Weaka at Near York City—Clot lo, with snap his wife and mother, bls father Buffered Eczema Fifty Years—Now WelL Seems a long time to endure the awful burning, itching, smarting, akin-disease known as "tetter"—an­ other name for Eczema. Seems good to-realize, also, that Dr. Hob­ son's Eczema Ointment has proven a perfect cure. Mrs. D. L. Kenney writes:—“I cannot sufficiently express my thanks to you for your Dr. Hobson's It ’has cured Ecxema Ointment. *' ■“ my tetter, which has troubled me for All druggists, over fifty years.” Pfeiffer Chemical or by mail, 50c. Phlladephia. Co. St: Louis, Mo.---------,---- . Pa. — Sold Sy Von W. Furnlss and C. H. Brown.—Advt. r~7WEST-MICHICAN~~, FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK subject to check 5 52.117 58 Commercial certificate* ' of deposit 6 4.500 W Certified checks State monies on deposit 2.500 00 State monies on deposit.. Savins* deposits (book ac­ counts). 361.510 24 Saving certificate* of deposit 59,976 58 Profit and lo** Total I—GRAND RAPIDS. MICHIGAN — FIVE DAYS AND FIVE EVENINGS Opc,,i,,‘: Monday, Sept. 1 The Dare Devil Beachy New $40,000 Grand Stand Pain’s Battle in the Clouds Oa» to Stay an^ Sm the Ntght Shor/. 23c Admiaalon Taking the statistics of the world, federal building, where E one person in every hundred Ilves trial under the Mann act. to be sixty-five years of age. Suspend Flour Rate increase. Submarine Telephony. Washington, Aug. 19.—The inter Submarine telephony has been ac­ state commerce wmmlaaion suspend­ complished over a distance of 11 ed an increase ot 10 per cent, tn rates miles in England with insulated wire*. on flour and other grain products over the Illinois Central railroad from St. Louis, Mo., and points in Illi­ nois and New York 4jlty. VOLETS HONEWCAR Bears the signature Use For Over Thirty Years CORIA THE STATE SAVINGS BANK AT NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN Department. Bonds, mortgages and socu Commercial Department Savings Department Overdraft*.. Banking house Furniture and fixtures Items tn transit Reserve Commercial. Due from bonks la reserve cities (J. S. and National bank currency Gold coin. Nickels and cents.. 9.708 62 Savings. Due from banka in reserve citie* U. S. and National bank currency Goldcoin Silver coin Nickel* and cent* 22.986 48 Checks and otb*r ca*h items Tout. 212.878 35 Capital stock paid In Surplus fund ............ .. Undivided profits, net.. Dividends, unpaid .. Commercial deposits subject to check.... 20.869 State monies on depoalt.................. 2.500 Savingsdeposits (book accounts)... 131.702 ?! ; So vines, certificates X516 71 , ut depot it 29.540 604.656 11 ' BUls payable............. Total 325.000 00 2.750 00 State of Michigan. I County of Barry ( ” I. C. A. Houfih, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that (he above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and b.-Uef and correctly represents the true sure of the several matters therein contained. as shown by the books of this bank. C. A. Hough. Cashier. Subscribed and --ora to,before me (his ICth day of Aug . 1913 C*«l H. Tuttle. Notary Public for Barry Co. My commission expires Dec. IS. 1914. LStatEzFaiRJ $1,006 Display Of Fire Works For Infants and Children. 83 00 II 82 184.612 76 KI2.878 35 Stale a£Miciilfan. L, County of Barn-, f” . I. C. Marshall, cashier or -the above named bank do solemnly swear that the above statement ia true to the bent of my knowledge and belief and correctly represents the true state of tue several matters therein contained, at shown by the took* of the bank. C. Masshail. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me lhi» 14th day of Aug., 1913. My corn nils don expire* Dec. 10. Notary Public. C. M. Putnam ) H- C. Zuichnitt > Director*. J. F. hociter ) Square Foot and Foot Square. There Is no difference In area be­ tween one square foot and one foot square, though there may be a differ­ ence in the shape and dimensions of the surfaces. For instance, one square foot may be inclosed by a circular line, a hexagon, a1 triangle or a rec­ tangle. One foot square is an area of fixed form, the four sides being equal and the four angles all right angles. University Founded In 1582. The University of Edinburgh wan founded in 1582 by a charter granted by King James VL of Scotland. Their Weakness. Some men are great successes In making money, but terrible failures in selecting ways to spend IL Scratch on Nose Caused Death. Lockjaw, which set Ln three days after he had scratched his nose by Contagious. falling from a fence, was the cause of ‘“Tls strange,” muttered a young the recent death at London of a house man, as he staggered home from a sup­ decorator, named Carey. per party, "how evil communications corrupt good manners. I've been sur­ rounded by tumblers all the evening, and now I'm a tumbler myself.” Tlie beauty and virtue of Paths for All Climbers. There ta one best path to the moun­ tain crest, yet there are other paths nearly as good. Let Youth be assured that the steeps of success have as many paths as there are stout hearted climbers. Ull • MBtarr. Endorwd by Oom OM1L go.,8te. ua *U» hoKlM, Telephone Invades Jerusalem. The telephone has Invaded Jenin* !em, a system haring been installed that connects official points, business bouses and some residences. ■PlainklUw Like an Initiation. "Was the bridegroom timorous dur­ ing the ceremony?" "Not a bit. You Bee he has taken a great many lodge degrees." Painkiller ggfe»... �through August 21. 1®13 CONTRACT RATES. To Be Taken Within One Year. DISPLAY. 1000 inches or more, par Inch.. 10c 600 inches or more, per inch. .12%c; 300 to 500 inches, per inch....14c 100 to 300 inches, per inch.......... 15c Less than 100 inches....................... 20c Higher rates will be charged for advertising requiring special position or more than ordinary expense for type-setting. Contracts not completed within year will be charged at open rates. LOCAL LINERS. All advertising matter to be run among local > reading matter will be charged at 10 cents per line. All church and society advertising tor events where an admission Is to be charged or articles are to be sold will be charged at 10 cents per line. Obituaries and cards of thanks will ba charged at 5 ents per line, unless by special arrangement, and will be charged to person sending same to the office. WANT COLUMN. One cent per word each insertion. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Methodist Episcopal Church. Services follows: Every Bun­ day at 10:30 a. m. and at 7:00 p. m. Sunday school at 12:00. Epworth League at 6:00 p. m. Prayer meet­ ing Thursday evening at 7:00. R. C. Lord, Pastor. Evangelical Society. Services every Sunday at 10:00 a. nt and 7:30 p. m. Y. P. A. at 6:30 p. m. Sunday school after the close of the morning services. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. C. F. Smith, Pastor. Baptist Church. Services: Morning worship 10:00; bible school 11:16; B. Y. P. U., 6:30; evening services, 7:30; prayer meet­ ing Thursday 7:30 p. m. A cordial welcome extended to all. G. B. Hopkins, Pastor. Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge, No. 225, F. & A. M. Regular meetings, Wednes­ day evenings, on or before the full moon of each month. Visiting brethren cordially Invited. A. G. Murray C. H. Tuttle Sec. W. M. Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge, No. 37, K. of P., Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meeting every Tuesday evening at Castle Hali, over McLaughlin’s clothing store. Vis­ iting brethren cordially welcomed. Wm. H. Ackett, E. V. Smith K. of R. A S. C. C. I. O. O. F. Nashville Lodge, No: 36, 1. O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thursday night at hall over McDerby’s store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. Virgil Kidder, Sec. E. V. Smith, N. G. Foresters. Court Nashville, No. 1902, regu­ lar meeting second and last Monday evenings of each month. Visiting brothers always welcome. Albert Lentz, C. E. Roscoe, R. S. C. R. E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day, In the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street Office hours 7 to 10 a. m., 1 to 3 and F. F. Shilling, M. D. Physician and surgeon. Ofijce and residence on east side of South Main street Calls promptly attended. Eyes refracted according to the lat­ est methods, and satisfaction guar­ anteed VIII. bora can ever be without some little I could pick stars like apple*. Here’s tenderness for one whose love mis­ me with my pipe and dog in my home, ■leads him. AAnd ' I who ’ - -to read ' sought and my dear wife content The Dook a lesson to poor Jesse, learned one of London has no more, except frills. for myself. I am no longer free, but I hardly know whar to begin, ’cept fettered, and proud of the chains, whar I left off without mentioning bow Love's chains, worth more to me they run away. The Illustrious didn’t than that lost world. have the nerve, so It was my lady One morning, it must ha ve been the who stole over to stable In the dead of twenty-sixth. I think, we had a caller, night and harnessed the team so si­ destined, I fear to entry in .our visi­ lent I never woke. She drove off with tor’s book. Jesse bad ridden off to her trunks, the puppy piano, and her see how bls ponies thrive on the new swine, on a bitter night with eighty grass, Mrs. O'Flynp was redding up m!16 ahead before she’d get any help after breakfast and finding myself in if things went wronlf. She has the the way, I took my water colors down pure grit my great thoroughbred lady, to Apex Rock, to see If one sketch and It makes me feel real good to would hold winter, spring, summer, as think of the way she followed her con­ viewed from the center of wonder­ science along that unholy trail through land. • the black pines. Now our house being In full view By dawn ehe put up for breakfast from the apex, and sound traveling at OTlynn’s. The widow had broke magically In this clear atmosphere, I her leg reproaching a cow, and sent heard voices. Mrs. O'Flynn had a off her son to the carpenter at Hun­ visitor, and 1 was In such a jealous dred and Fifty Mlle House to get the hurry to share the gossip, that my same repaired. Her bed was beside sketch went over the cliff as I rose the stove, with cord wood, water, and to run. A rather handsome man. in grab all within reach. It was real the splendid cow-boy dress, stood by awkward though that the stove had pe­ a chestnut gelding, such a horse aris­ tered out and the water bucket froze tocrat that I made sure he must sport solid while she slept she was ex­ a coat of arm*. Moreover, In a gin­ pecting to be wafted before her son gerly and reluctant way. as though got home, when Kate arrived In time under orders, he was kissing Mrs. to save her from Heaven. The signor O’Flynn. She beamed, bless her silly volunteers to make fire and cook grub old heart! while Kate fed and watered the team, Mrs. O’Flynn looks on her truthful­ so my wife has the pleasure of chop­ ness os a quality too precious for ping out a five-foot well at Bent Creek, every-day use. and so carefully has It while this unselfish cavallerlo stayed been preserved that in her fifty-fourth In the house and got warm. Naturally year It shows no sign of wear. Hence, he didn’t know enough to light the on reaching the house I was not sur­ stove, until the widow threw things, prised to find that her visitor was a and he got the coal-oil. Then he dlsre- total stranger. membered bow to soak the kindlings Judge by signs—chivalry, reticence, before he struck a match, so he lit the courtesy—Mrs. O’Flynn’* guest was fuel first, then stood over pouring oil not a cow-boy. His florid manners, from the five-gallon can. When the exaggerated politeness, and imitation fire lep* up Into the can, of course he of our middle-class English speech had to let go, and when he seen the stamped his as a bounder, but not of cabin all in flames, he galloped off to the British breed. Later, in moments the woods, leaving the Widow O’Flynn .of excitement, he spoke New York, to burn comfy all by herself. with a twang of music-hall. By the time Kate reaches the cabin, Even in so lonely a place It Is cu­ the open door Is all flames; but hav­ rious to remember that such a person ing the ice ax, she runs to the gable should appeal to me. Still in bis end, and hacks In through th® window. common way the man had beauty, car­ The bed's burning quite brisk by then, ried his clothes well, moved with but the widow has quit ouL climbed grace. So much the artist in me saw to the window and gone to sleep with and liked, but I think no woman could the smoke, so that Kate climbs In and have seen those tragic eyes without alights od top of herwudden. The fire being Influenced. catches hold of my wife, but she “Ah! Mrs. Smith, I believe?” He swings the widow through the window, stood uncovered. “May I venture to climbs out lights on top of her again, ask If your husband is at home? I then takes a roll in the snow. think I had the pleasuah of knowing When the Illustrious comes out of him years ago down In Texas." the woods to explain, d’ye think she'd "He’ll be back by noon." listen? I can just see him explaining "Thank you. madam. Fact is, we with dago English, paws, shoulders, were very much surprised to see your and eyes. She leaves him explaining chimney smoke. We thought this ex­ In front of the burning cabin. quisite place was quite unoccupied. My wife humped this widow to the bam, and got warm cloth/j from her Indeed!" "Who’s 'we'?” . trunks for both of them. She fired out "Oh. we’re the outfit riding for Gen­ her baggage and the puppy piano, bed­ eral Schmidt We’ve come In search ded down the widow in clean hay. of the spring feed. We were Informed hitched up th# team, and hit the trail for home. She hadn’t a mile to go before she met me, and what with the smoke from O'Flynn’s, the widow In the rig. and the complete absence of the swine. I'd added up before she reined her I team. She would want to cry in my | arms. So she's in bed here, her burns dressed with oil from a bear who held | me up once on the Sky-line trail. It’s good oil. The widow’s asleep in my cabin, and l*m right to home with thin letter wrote to you. Mother. I guess you know. Mummy, why me and my pipe and my dog are welcome now, which you’ve lived in your time and loved. So hoping you're in Heafen, as this leave* me at present. Yr. affect son. JESSE}. J. T. Baker, SL D. Mr*. M. Baker, M. D. Physicians and surgeon^. Office CHAPTER VI. first door north of Appelman’s gro­ cery store. Residence on State St. Office hours: J. I. Baker, 7 to 9 a. m., Robbery-U nder-Arm a, She Swings the Widow Through the 1 to 3 and 7 to9 p. m. Mrs. Baker, Kat^a Narrative. Window. 9 to 11 a. m., and 3 to 5 p. m. We have started a visitor’s book. It opens with press cuttings of Inter that Ponder's place was unoccupied, Office in the Nashville Club block. views with Professor Bohns, the fa­ open to all. Am I mistaken in sup­ ▲11 dental work carefully attended mous archaeologist who came to ex­ posing that this te Ponder's placer* to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ amine the paleolithic deposits at South eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ Cave. Next are papers relating to a "Er—may I venture to ask if your tered for the painless extraction of summon* for^assault brought by the husband holds squatter's rights, or teeth. has the homestead and pre-emption?** late Mr. Trevor against J. Smith. But "You may ask my husband.** the gem of our collection Is a letter of C. 8. Palmerton. "Thank you, madam. Our foreman lengthy explanation from an eminent Attorney-at-law and Pension At­ torney. Practices in all the courts of Italian cur, who spent a whole month instructed me to say that if the place the state. Woodland, Michigan. at the ranch last winter. Nobody Is proved to be occupied, I was to ask more hospitable, or more hungry for terms for pasturage. We’ve only two Dr. B. E. Miller. popularity than my dear man, but I hundred head.” Veterinary physician and surgeon. think that special prayers should be "Mr. Smith will consider khe matOffice McW’ha building. Day and offered for his visitor*. He has a night calls answered promptly. Cit­ “We're camped in a little cave at motto now:—"Love me: love my bear, izen* phone 24. the south end of the bench, deuced not my missus.” comfortable.** My jealous hero hu told the story Wobbly. Ot course I know I’m a fool, and "What is your attitude on the tar­ of *D old admirer, once my fellow-stu­ expect to be treated as such. But iff?” "Something." replied Senator dent, who brought me a dumpy piano th>* man claimed to have camped at Sorghum, "like that ©f a man who Is for which I so starved, told me the news, talked »hop, and would make the South Cave without passing this walking a tight rope.” me a prima donna—my life’s ambition. house which was Impossible. The trap was well baited. Lonely, and "Camped at South Cave?" said L terrified by the dreah majesty of win­ “In that event J need not detain you. ter, 1 craved for the lights, for the Mr. Smith no doubt will call on you crowds, for my borne, for my people, after dinner. Good morning, sir." this ..... was not to his mind, and for my art And there are Huie things , _But ______ besides which mean so much to a ;I gathered vaguely that my bosband CASTOR IA Salvator turned out to be a cur, his ' camp. 1 even ssrpvoUd that this vlnmisslon despicable, aud yet do woman : Itor would rather deal with me than to Iron Um., te*'> Jam returned st noon. Ha re------- -----------------------So, with me at his tall, he crept cefved the stc ry of our, ealler with toprofit*, along from cover to cover, waving the noises of one displeased. '"That Iron's late wife made him the laugh­ hand signals to throw his squad into ing-stock of the plains over some joke visitor, Kate," he summed up, "would make a firvt-elass stranger. Knew me, she put up od him connected with pigeon's m'lk, so that Billy's share of door were led off by Billy's SI wash you say, In Texas?” arriero, and N'tchie Scott, so gently Hearing from her kitchen Mrs. the profits win be delivered on the that the rabbets thought they were O’Flynn’s sharp grunt of dissent, I toe of Dale’s boot. He’s breaking rec­ gracing. By that time Dale and me ords to make the Sky-line quick. closed the door. Nothing happened this morning, ex­ was at the window gap on the north "You've left ?he key-hole open," said side of the shack, but the candla was Jesse, rising from the table, "come cept Bull Durham, calling himself in our way, we couldn't see through Brooke. He, the gent with the sad for a walk.” eyes, who came to make love to my Its glow, and It wasn't till we got • "Now, Kate, dear," Jesse sat down wife. He paid me one hundred dol­ round to the door hole that we'd a beside me on the Apex Rock, “this lars for pasturage. Then I axed him view of what was going on inside. mom you got your first lesson in rob­ to stay to dinner, and Kate says she My wife stood In the nor'west, right bers. How would you like a visit to never seen me so talkative. Bull far corner. A man with a gray chin aid Cap Taylor at Hundred Mlle?” whisker and a mournful smile, with My voice may have quivered just his gun muzzle in her right ear, was ft little. "Danger?" 1 asked. shoving fair head against the walk "1 dunno as there** actual danger, Bull Was talking as usual, explaining but If I jest knowed you was safe. I'd how bls tact was better'n Whisker*’ be free to act prompt" gun at- persuading females. Ginger "Tell me everything, Jesse.” was trying to assuage Bull. The "Up at the north end of the bench, greaser was keeping a kind of look­ there's maybe two hundred head of out, although he couldn’t see from the »trange cattle. One pedigree short­ lighted room Into the dark where ho horn bull is worth all of twenty-five wr.s. Ginger clapped his paws over hundred dollars, and there’s a Here­ Bull’s mouth before the proceedings ford stud I'd take off my hat to any­ went on. wheres. There's Aberdeons or Angus "Now," says Whiskers sadly, "ar* —I get them poll breeds mixed—and a you goln’ to scream any more?” bunch of Jerseys grazing apart, purty Kate’s face was dead white with as deer. Anyways, that herd's worth rage. "You cur," said she, "I screamed maybe two hundred thousand dollars, because my—you’re hurting me, you every hoof of ’em stolen, and If you brute’ Leave off If you want to hear raked all them millionaire ranches In one word from me. Leave off I That's California I doubt you'd got that better. No, I won’t scream again.” value." The gun sight was tearing her ear “No stock owner needs that amount as she screwed her head around, look­ of stud cattle. We don't raise such ing him full In the eyes. "If you do In the north, so they’ve beea, drifted me any harm," she said, "my hus­ In here from the States. They’re band’c friends won’t let you off with gaunt with famine and driving, aud it Kate’s Face Was Dead White With death. They’ll burn you. Stand back, Rage. beats me to think how many more’s you coward!" ’ been left dead crossing the Black Pine He flinched back just a little, and I country. The Bar Y brands has been found out which week* the Cariboo saw bls band drawing slowly clear of faked. The parties herding 'em waits stage carries specie, and how many her head. till I’m away, and tries to make a thousand dollars a month In amalgam "Get your horses,” she cried out deal with you for pasturage. The eomes down from the Sky-line camp. sharp, “you’ve barely time to escape!” gent with the sad eyes Is sent dressed He even dragged out of me that old . Then T fired, the bullet throwing Surly Brown, the miser, Has fifteen up to fool a woman. that hand back, so that It contracted "Now, Kate," his great strong arm thousand dollars burled under the on- the gun. His revolver shot went dirt floor of his cabin — which reminds closed round me like a vise. “The through the rear wait The hand was hull country knows you're clear grit so that If Brown's home becomes the spoiled. so there’s no shame In leaving. For scene of a mining stampede, 111 have "Now, hands up, all of you!” Dais to keep shy of his rifle. Yes, Bull my sake, dear—’’ yelled. “Hands up! Drop your guns!” "Do you think I’d leave you In dan- showed a great gift of faith, and got One of the robbers was raising his both hie photo and the negative to show there was no ill feeling. I'm gun to fire, so I had to kill him. Ths He sighed. "I knew IL I cayn't pastoral, bermless, simple, raised for rest surrendered. help It, and. Kate, it's the truth, I'd "Kate,” said b sort of quiet and she a pet rather see you dead than scared. Leaving Kato hid In a ruined shack, came to me. There's Madam Grizzly, and Senora half-way to the ferry, I was down by Cougar, there’s Lady Elk, and even Mrs. Polecat, brave as Ilona I'd hate eleven p. m. to the bank of the river, to have my mate the only one to run hailing old man Brown. So Boon as he’d brung me acrost I sent him to like a scalded caL" ride for all be was worth and collect "The program, Jesse?” "Do you remember, Kate, how we our constable, which cost me eighteen lost five dollars finding out that Dale dollar* and a horse. The money Is severe, but I’ll get even on horee and me is signalers?" "And Captain Taylor gave us the trades. From midnight to one a. m. I put Will Make Their Regular Visit to signals to raise tho district; one Are for feasts, two for help, three for la the time cussing Dale; from then Nashville Wolcott Hotel, Friday, till two a. m. I felt that nobody loved September 5th. “That's it little woman. By dusk me; from two a. m. to half past, I I’ll be on top of the cliffs, and make was scheming to take the robbers HOURS 0 A. M. TOUT. M. single-handed. At two thirty-five Dale my fires back fronl the rim-rock, where them robber* won't see the rolled up with nine men from Sky-linn, Remarkable Success of These Talent­ mounted on Billy's ponies, besides glare. ed Physicians in the Treatment O’Flynn, and Ransome Pollock, who of Chronic Diseases. may be good for a burnt offering but CHAPTER VII. Isn't much use alive. ■ The United Doctors, licensed by Of course, having raised the coun­ the State of Michigan for the treat­ The Round-Up. try, I’d got to make good, producing ment of deformities and all nervous Jease" t Narrative. While I made signal fires oa the a business proposition and robbers to and chronic diseases of men. women top of the cliff, Mr. Robber came to follow. Iron has no sense of humor and children, offer to all who call on find out from my wife why for I anyhow, and can,’t see jokes unless the this visit, consultation, examination hadn't calie.d to leave my card at the prices is wrote plain on their tickets. and advice free ot charge. South Cave. He's picturesque, says He's come to thia earth after dollars. These doctors are among Ameri­ she, hair like a raven’s wing, eyes If a batch of robber* is Hable to cost ca's leading stomach and nerve apesteel-blue, scarf indigo striped with him fifty dollars a day, and only ciallsta, and are experts in the treat­ orange, shirt black silk, woolly shaps fetches fifty-one dollars a day on the ment of. chronic diseases ot the blood, out of a Wild West show, gold and contract, his mine Is better money, so liver. stomach. intestines. skin, nerves, heart, spleen, kidneys or silver' fixings, Cheyenne saddle, car­ be rolls his tail and takes away bls bladder, rheumatism, sciatica, dia­ bine of some foreign breed, or maybe men. Taat's Iron Dale seven days In betes, bed-wetting, tape worm, leg a Krag, manners fit for a king, age the week. ulcers, weak lungs, and those afflict­ He's right smart, too, at holding a ed with long standing, deep seated thirty-four, height six feet two Inches, chest only thirty-eight, and such a sad business meeting, so when I'd ate chronic diseases, that have baffled* smile—all of this will be useful to cranberry pie. which is a sort of com­ the skill of other physicians, should pliment from the mine, and the boys not fall to call. Deafness has often the police. He tried all he knew to get out of has some of Brown's tea as a donation been cured in sixty days. being photographed, which I wtsht I’d from me, the convention sits down According to their system no more operations for appendicitis, gall been there, for it must have been solemn toT talk robbers. Moved and seconded that hold-ups stones, tumors, goiter, piles, etc. By plumb comic, but we all submits when Kate gets after us. That reminds me ain't encouraged in her majesty’s do­ their method these diseases are treat­ that if he can’t capture the camera minions. and we hands these robbera ed -without operation or hypodermic Injection. They were among tbo and plate, we're apt to be burnt out to the qonslable as his lawful meat, first in America to earn the name of but we got to get ’em first by accident Resolved that there’s money In It "Bloodless Surgeons," by doing away She led him on and mode him talk. with the knifie, with blood and with If his boss knew how much Kate has The owners of them cattle had ought pain in the successful treatment of to be grateful and show their grati­ these dangerous diseases. down tn her note-book, this guy with the sad eyes would get kicked all tude, ’cause otherwise the stock Is If you have kidney or bladder round the pasture. When I axed if apt to scatter. Proposed that we hit troubles bring a two ounce boule of the robber made lovo to her, my wife the trail right away, with Iron Dale your urine for chemical analysis and for leader. Carried, with symptoms Juet laughed, aud turned away, telling inicroscopic examination. me not to be a fool; but the blush of toothache disabling one ot his nfon Worn-out and run-down men or Dale told off O’Flynn and Brunscame around her neck. ■ women, no matter what your ailment I dunno. Perhaps it’s my liver, so combe to stampede the cattle just at may be, no matter what you have I’m taking the only medicine 1 have, glint of dawn, sending 'em past the been told, or the experience you have which it tastes like liniment Is It cave, and shooting and yelling as If had with other physicians, settle it liver, or am I getting to dislike this there was no hereafter. That should forever in your mind. If your case Interest the robbera, and bring them is incurable they will tell you ao. person? out of the cave which overlooks our Consult them upon this visit. It So happens, while I was writing, pasture. Looking down / at a sharp costs you nothing. Billy O’Flynn comes along with the angle, they weren't likely to hit our Married ladies must come with pack outfit on his way to Sky-line. He riders, whereas our posse, posted in their husbands and minors with their wanted to know why I made them fires, good cover with a steady atm could parents. so I explained I was making a clearing attend to the robbera with prompt­ up thar for Kate’s spring chrysanthe­ ness and despatch. No “Floaters” In 1700. Crossing the ferry our main outfit mums. (She spelt that word, which In parts of New England during the had me bogged down to the bocks.) left Billy and Branscombe to start seventeenth century voters had to re­ It may be liver, or my squeam in­ drifting the cattle southward, while side in a “stone house of the dimen­ flamed, but my mind ain’t easy, and we rode on to take up our positions sions of 20 by 16 feet, with one or the Sky-line folk may think I’m only around the cave. In the ruined shack, more brick chimney or chimneys.” half-way to our home, Kate was to Each voter had also to be certified by joshing with them fires. 1 can’t leave Kate to ride for help, have a candle, screened so that It his neighbors “of sober and peaceful I can't shift her, I can’t send Billy to could only be seer, from oar trail. We conversation." the constable without breaking my passed my fence, we crossed the half­ contract with the Sky-line, and I don’t mile creek,. we gathered speed* along Thought They Were Natural. divulge nothin’ to William O’Flynn. tke open pasture, and then KatA's yell Tommy—"You’re a coward. My Esquire, who talks to the moon rather vftmt through me like a knlfo. The brother made faces at you yesterday, robbers must have had a man on night than waste conversation. an* you didn ’ t durst to fight him. You If I make a letter for Dale, aad slip herd, and found her by that light! Dale's hand grubbed my rein, and pretended yon didn’t know he was it into the pou< h, Billy won't know, or makln* faces.” Eddie—"I didn’t nei­ gossip tf he happens to meet In wltb with a growl he halted our whole ther. I thought they was natural, like •tray robber*. I’ll get him up and outfit "Steady," says he, “you fool!” ypursl” iff by midnight to the Sky-line, in Then in a whisper, as his men came Imo for the supper pie*, and the boys crowding in: "Dismount! Ransome, The Unreturnlng Step. will be surging down to the ferry be- hold horses! Bam, take three men There is much in an unreturnlng ’ore midnight Now I must make up afoot round the rear of that cabin. I step. Stanley every morning began tome lies to hasten Billy's timid footStwwsh. and Nltchte Scott, find ene­ where he left off the night before. He rteps alone the path of duty. my’s horses and drift them away out explored Africa. The postman today III. Billy hastened away at midnight to renews acqualntenc* with Tomtktns ell Dale that pigeon's* milk is selling to make a sound, until I lift my band square. at that cabin window. After that, kill* COMING! UNITED DOCTORS SPECIALIST �Mrs. Jessie Price and-son of Grand Mr. B. c. s»tn ot the cum* ot MIM Nina Cbappul Thursday. and Mrs. Roy Mead and child* Fr*n«rt Cllttord st OrMi JUpl» renMr. of Vermontville visited the for­ mer’s mother, Mrs. Eunice Meed, Nashville «1U> ro!.U«M l» U>. Gardner. standpipe. Call 84 for any drug or medicine Room* to rent Mra. W. Sample. Charlie NeaM and tamlly of Cu­ that is mailable. We will send it to Hoose for rent. Mrs. Susan Bee- them that the. you by first carrier. Hale, the drug, T and Mra T. J. Hill gist.—Advt. . Mix Georgia Tomlin of Battle For Bale—1 burner. Quick Meal of Colon spent Sunday at «• Creek wa* the guest of ber cousin, gasoline stove. C. JI. Quick. Mis* Aura Munroe, during the Har­ w E. Hanes and Roatha witkins visited friends at Hastings vest Festival. To Rent—My house and large Mix Ruth Lake is the guest of Miss garden spot Will take board for Tuesday. • _ Nellie Bradley at Grass Lake. She rent. Mrs. B. W. Austin. are absolutely non­ Mis* EsU Felghner of Grand Rap­ will visit her brother at Colon be­ They guar­ ids is visiting her sister, Mr*. C. r. fore returning. Early potatoes for sale. Deliver- mendingantee that six pairs L Phone 11. Fred Wotrlng. Mrs. Hiram Coe and son Clinton will stand any sort of spent the greater part of last week wear for six months with relatives at different place* in For Sale—18x16 wall tent, 10 ox. without boles, or new Mtht than thi* Jackson county. duck, used but little. Price |18.00. hose free. DePree’* formaldehyde, fumlgators George O. Dean. and sulphur torches. We always vitchMboid Call and examine Lost—Between McDerby’s store last week. carry a plenty in stock. Hale, the “HOLEPflOOFS.” and house, last Friday, gold cross Mrs. John Scarvel of Gr®e“*lll° druggist.—Advt with Initials, "A. M. A.” Reward. waetbe <ne.t ot Mra. Fran* Lenta Mis* Mae Potter returned Wed­ Phone No. 9. last week. nesday from Wall lake and was ac­ If you are driving an auto, you companied by her nephew, Chas. Pot­ For sale—Cheap, pair of geldings, "auto” xe Pratt about your auto ter, of Hastings. 4 years old, veil broke. Bet heavy oil.—Advt. Two-seated buggy. Why buy wooden fence posts when work harness. E. G. BoUiuMtf A^ family you can buy steel posts that will last Francis Showalter. spending the week with friends at longer and cost no more? C. L. the trials that For Bale or Rent —Farm, two Battle Creek. Glasgow.—Advt. ' t would reach bouses. John Ehret. Mis* Kietha Walrath is Mrs. H. Babcock .and grandchild­ the week with Mrs. George McWha at ren of Maple Grove were guests of 1000 T YPEWRITERS—All makes, Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard Thurs­ $5 to*J50. Free sample papers, rib­ day and Friday. bons, carbons. Mention lllst. cata­ Mis* Jessie Smith of WU) Na Kant Bpent last week with her sister, Mrs. Mr*. Blanche Lipsey and daughter log No. 39. Bute make, terms One bright p. tn. he etarted forth Samuel Varney. of Grand Ledge were guests of Mrs. wanted. Detroit Typewriter 100 Jefferson Ave., Detroit. at r.ment* A 40nti>er Yes! barrel. Bellevue Barker. rock, Mar­ E. S. Drake the latter part of the week and Sunday. Fred G. Baker ha* for *ale hun­ tens A Martens. Barker, Martens A Martens want dred* of men’s, women’s and child­ ON Mr*. R- Austin la spending a few your business. We need your grain ren’s second-hand garments; bed­ He yanked ber right and be yanked her left. days with her son, George, and fam­ and you need our cash. Come on, ding, sewed carpet rags, etc. let’s trade.—Advt. ily on the farm. Mrs. Erlo Smith of Portland and Fertiliser will pay Y°« ?7 Mrs. Nina Lines and sons Harry it, and buy it of Barker, Martens A Mrs. John Cahill of Charlotte were MscUMfcbrow guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. E. and Rudolph of Hastings visited Mrs. Martens.—Advt. Ed. Ltebhauser and attended the CW Winn of Hudson was the V. Barker, last week. FrtoudC*** We have the best line and latest Harvest Festival, returning home guest of his daughter, Mr*. Fay D. style* of surrey*, buggies and road Saturday. Green, last week. wagons In town. Let us show you. Mrs. George Ayers and children Mrs. Nancy Wilson of McBride vis­ returned to their home in Battle ited her sister, Mrs. Martha Dlckln- C. L. Glasgow.—Advt. Mr. Wm. Hanes was at Hastings Creek Sunday, after spending the »on, last week. She was ac­ past week with relatives in and 1 “ Mr* Floyd Mapee at andJ.children of the first of the week. !Ma teG™ 7«> rioted E. Hamll"Humk! took on for me. companied by her little niece, who around the village. has been visiting here. y trail* behind । Ladies, you can save money by ton’s Saturday. , Mrs. G. L. Wilson and daughers I buying your wearing apparel at Better look over our line before buying. It I Will Woodard and family are now Rotbhaar’s. They are now offering U^^Tx^V^tohJdhke the mis t» nicely settled in their new home on Mildred and Carma of Mattewan are special would pay you. prices on ready-made cloth­ visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Green­ Sherman street. ing. Call and see their line.—Advt field and other friends. Wesley William of Castleton and Mrs. Frank Johnson of Lake Odes­ Mr. H. L. Moore of Middlevlle and That tramp* thi» vale erf tear*: George Hart of Lansing visited at B. Dant aaek to any hardens add Mrs. Emma Fay of Grand Rapids sa spent the latter part of the week Hart's Tuesday. were guests at the home of Mr. and with her daughter, Mrs. Von W. FurEd. Kyser and family of Assyria Mrs. Peter Kunx last week. • nlss. She was . accompanied home were guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1. a. Mr. and Mr*. F. K. Bullis. Mrs. H. by her grandchildren, Edna and MarNavue Thursday. Downing and niece, Mrs. Lettie One KVmp 80th Century manure E. were at Battle and Kala- I The next meeting of the Assyria spreader for sale at a bargain, v. I Loveridge, Farmers’ club is to be held at the That traveled in the dual before mazoo the first of the week. L. Glasgow.—Advt. of Louis Norton in Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Chas. V. Richardson home Milan Cooley and family have were called to Onondaga the first of on Saturday, August 83. Everybody moved in the house recently vacated 1 the week by the serious Illness of the come. All will be cordially wel­ by Robert DeCamp. comed. latter's father, A. S. Snyder. Chea. H. Raymond Now is the time to get ready to Mr. and Mrs. Duane Brown of Alto and Mrs. Wm. Rogers of Ches­ put in that furnace you need, so let spent Thursday and Friday with terMr. and Jay Hawkins and daughter us figure with you on a Round Oak, friends in the village. LOCAL NEWS. of Vermontville were guests at the Peninsular or Underfeed. Goods Mr. and Mra. O. M. Hulllncer and home of J. E. Lake last week. and prices will be right. C. L. Glas­ G. C. Deane was at Hastings Mon­ children of Chicago arc rlslUng rel­ Townend Bros, are making some gow.—Adri. day. • ! ative* In the village. improvements on their elevator If you are going to need ton lots Mrs. R. C. Lord is ill with typhoid Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kasey of Ann buildings, Including new steel roof­ of feed of any kind, you had better fever. . Arbor were Nashville visitors during ing and a fresh coat of paint. buy them now. Feed prices are Salmon, 3 cans for 85c. Munro. the Harvest Festival. , Good things for hot weather, our bound to go higher. We have a'good Mr. and Mrs Moft Schrsn ofI canned soups, our sweet, sour and supply on hand now. Townsend Try our line of 10c candy. Mun- Grand Rapids spent Friday with Mr. dill pickles, and our home-cured cold Bros.—Advt. Good groceries are a delight to every and Mrs. Noah Wenger. , meats. Wenger Bros.—Advt. ro.—Advt. When coming home from Battle housewife. Every woman knows that poor, Mrs. Lulu Manley of VermontvilleI Mr. and Mrs. Paul Trumper and Creek in their autos. If Nashville Mr*. Cecile Logan is at Grand Rap­ was a guest of Nashville friends the Larchildren of Hastings and A. L. stale goods cause neaps of work and worry in id* on business. people will keep carefully in the latter part of >he week. । kin of Hastings were guests of road they will avoid telescoping the Floyd Wood of Hasting* spent last preparing meals, and especially so during the Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews attend­| and Mrs. Ed McNeil last week. rear end of hay racks left standing week in Jhe village. summer months. Good goods that she can rely ed the Eaton county pionpr meet­ Ernest Kronholm ot Grand Rap- by the roadside. Oranges and lemons, 4Qc per doz­ ing at Charlotte Tuesday. 1 ids, Wisconsin, who has been visitWe are the oldest dealers In town on are an economy and will greatly reduce the en. Munro.—Advt. Mrs. S. B. Preston left Monday for| ing at the home of Andrew Lund- in coal, cement, flour and feeds of all Souvenirs of Nashville, just In, Capac, where she will- visit her strum, returned home Tuesday. grocery bill in the end. We pride ourselves on kinds. ( Our alm is to keep the best, 10c. Munro.—Advt. daughter, Mrs. Chas. Mead. I The L. A. S. or the M. E. church and we .won't be undersold by any­ the quality of the eatables we handle. We Mrs. Hattie Ward of Hastings is Mr. and Mr*. T. J. Brosseau ofI will meet with Mrs. Mary Kellogg body. Come and see us. Town­ strive to carry only the best brands on the visiting in the village. Hastings visited their daughter, Mr. Wednesday afternoon, August 87, at send Bros.—Advt. Mr*. Wm. Kleinhans is visiting Elmer Northrup, last week. market and get them fresh. With our exten­ 1 2:30. A cordial invljation to all. Miss Anetta Shankle of Pennsyl­ relative* at Ortonville. , Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Clark, eon vania and Miss Ruth Charmlcle of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Flake of Battle sive line to select from and the assurance that Barry county fair premium lists Creek visited at A. N. Appelman s1 Eddie and daughter Nettle of Adrian Grand Rapids, Mrs. Albert Bessthey are right in every way, you cannot fail to at the State Savings bank. the latter part of the week. I visited at E. E. Smith’s last week. mer and G. Webber of Hastings were Harvest Festival guests of Mr. and Chase & Sanborn's teas and coffees, be satisfied. Let us fill your next grocery A. R. Wolcott and grandson, RalphI coming over in their new touring car. all grades. Munro.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bidleman of Mrs. Walter Logan. Baker, were at Grand Rapids Mon-^ order. Leo Flory came home last Thurs­ . Quimby and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vroo। Geo. F. Truman of Detroit is vlsit- day to see Mrs. Etta Baker. We desire to announce to our customers ing his father for a few days. Mr. and - Mrs. B. B. Braden areI man of Hastings were guests of Mr. day from his grandfather's. John of Vermontville, where he has that hereafter we can furnish them with bread Mrs. Wm. Dexter returned to her spending a few days wltk friend* at and Mrs. E. C. Vrooman last week. Lute, been the past three months on ac ­ Do not roast over a range these Lake Odessa and Woodbury. home at Battle Creek Friday. and will receive a fresh supply each day. count of a broken leg. He is able Summer dry good* are going at hot days. Get an oil stove. I have to walk nicely on the Injured mem­ Remnant wall paper at less than * sacrifice at Rothhaars. Don t the New Perfection and Clark Jewel. ber. cost at Von W. Furnlss'.—Advt. ।J Take your choice. S. A. Gott.—Ad. . James Traxler of Jackson was In tall to get your share.—Advt. We carry the best and most popu­ Fred G. Baker has for Bale hun­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goitry of> the village the first of the week. , dreds of men’s, women’s and-cbild- lar line of steel and cast ranges, and Margaret Hutchings returned to Harbor Springs are visiting their ren's second-hand garments; bed­ we have a new one which has some son, Wm. Goitry, and family. her home at Charlotte Saturday. ding, sewed carpet rags, etc.—Advt. clever features which will appeal to Rev. and Mrs. Will Jopple of’Sun­ Clyde Kinney, wife and daughter Mrs. E. E. Minnick and son Lloyd, you. Come in, if you are interested field visited their parents, Mr. and। visited at John Woodard’s Friday. I who have been visiting relatives In in ranges, and let us show you our Mrs. Richard Graham, Monday. W. A. Quick and family are spend­ and around the village, returned to line. Pratt.—Advt. Mrs. Edith Hoffman of Battle their home at Berrien Springs Moning the week at Thornapple lake. Manager McMillen Informs us that Creek spent last week her par­ Mr*. Bert Miller is spending a few ents, he has befoked games for next week Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Clifford. [ day. days at Hastings, visiting relatives. ’t wait too long before order­ with Howlett's Detroit Clown Ball Mrs. Alice Brumm has returned I ingDon a silo, and when you buy. -get Club and Otsego. The Clowns will Bargains in odds and ends in our home, after spending two weeks! f the Saginaw silo, the best made for be here Thursday afernoon. August •crockery department Munro.—Ad. with Mrs. Wm. Kuhlman at DetroitJ ■ the money. C. L. Glasgow, agent. 28, and Otsego on Saturday after­ Miss Minnie Corwin left Tuesday Spices for pickling and refined —Advt. noon. August 30. Both teams are ior her home at Braham, Minnesota. sacharine. We can supply you with Misses Mae and Bernice Spauld-i good, fast aggregations and have Rex itkffin of Battle Creek was a the best. Hale, the druggist.—Advt.1 ' ing and Susie Russell of Lansing' been holding their own with inde­ guest of Nashville friends last week. We have one refrigerator left.t were guests of the latter’s mother, pendent teams throughout the state. Charlie Streeter of Grand Rapids Who wants it at cost? We don’tI Mrs. Helen Russell, Thursday and Otsego will also play at Hastings and visited at John Woodard's last week. want to carry it over. Pratt.—Ad.• Friday. Charlotte next week. Charles Palmer of Bellevue visit­ OF Mr. and Mrs. Otto Perry of Lans­r Those from away who attended Closing out all summer shirts, uned hl* son George Palmer last'Tbur*- ing spent Sunday with the latter's» derwear, and everything in the line the funeral of little Robert Wright iXlW parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Perry.• af summer goods. Get them now. were: Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Holden Mr. and Mrs. Dale Quick and son they are going. O. G. Mun- and daughter of Lansing, Mr. and X.MKS. Lynn, MJ uu, who w UV ba* USD been UWU work»WM-. f while _ Donald are visiting relative* in Carl- IngCha*. Mrs. R. A. Sprague and daughters of at Battle Creek all summer, is|'roe- A^vtToo "hot and dry to make much Kalamazoo, Thomas Barningham. preparing to move bi* family to that Mias Leia Barber of * Hastings city. noise, but a good time to paint, and William JN. Barningham, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Barningham. Nellie Weils. spent Friday with friends in the vil5 pairs ladies' gun metal 2-strap sandal*, was *1.80, for ....•1.35 Mi** Mettle Striker of Hastings Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Tubbs, Jennie 9 pair* ladies' tan pumps, wa* 11.80, for .. ..................... spent Thursday and Friday at the xnd mixed paints on the market. S. Martin and Laura Church of Ver­ Al. Bnitzler of Marshall visited in home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wal­ A. Gott.—Advt_ 2 pair* ladix' blank patent pump*, was •<•••• montville. The latter two did the the vflage and Maple Grove last rath. Mrs. L. L. Peak and two daughters singing. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mar­ fl pair* ladies’ patent 5 strap sandal*, ' urth 12.25. for . 1.40 9 pair* ladies’ patent 3-strap sandals, -orth 81.75. for. 4 5T Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. tin of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. 1.40 A. P. Burr and daughter of Elmdale pair* ladies ’ oxford*, worth •1.75, for .......... Mr. and Mrs. Dell Kinney of Maple daughter*, of Bellevue were guests of Horace Martin of Hastings. pairs ladies’ oomfort, elastic side*, worth •1.75, tor .. Grove visited at John Woodard's last Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Zuschnitt last There’s an old saying which ad1 pairs ladies' comfort, elastic side*, rubber heel*. •1.75, for Pratt rises that "What evervbody says . Jack Griffin and son ” If that ia the caae. ------ * 14 pairs ladies common sense low snow. worm tor .... k.w and Gerdenna Van Creek the first of the 3trP*n of Cora 7 pairs misee*’ white canvas 2-strap slippers, worth HU, for 85c Grand Rapids were were and let us fit you out with a Farmer’s I Mix Bernice Miller last Favorite or Ontario grain drill. C , John Perryman of Grand Rapids A few more Quick moal gaaoilne Mis* Katherine Reams of Grand CELEBRATED “HOLEPROOF’ ST0CKIM6S MCLAUGHLIN A BIG REDUCTION SUMMER GOODS Shirt Waists Muslin Underwear Summer Underwear KOCHER BROS Let Us Help You KRAFT & SON KLEINHANS CLOSING-OUT SALE Ladies’ Summer Shoes Bargains in Summer Goods aft. which yon ought to have for other villaae paint which will the Nashville club 1 AT KLEINHANS’ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/595/NashvilleNews_1913-08-28.pdf f048c52c5a36c379017cb8e43a370ede PDF Text Text SCHOOL OPENS TUESDAY. We Give Special Care to Business Men’s Accounts, Regardless of Their Size \ FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK LUbilitle*. Capital *tock paid la AT NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN. Commercial dotmlu of drpciit Certified chi Slate moniea oc deposit count*) The Nashville schools will open next Tuesday, September 2, ready for another year1 of business. The new announcementfl are out and give evidence of thoroughness or preparation for the coming year. The teaching staff shows more new members than for many years, but all the new one are well qualified in every way for the work they are engaged to do, and there is every prospect for a most successful year. The teaching staff for the coming year is as follows: Chas. Appleton, superintendent; A. D. Webb, princi­ pal of high school; S. Jennie Huckle, English and history; Ethel Copen­ haver, language; Vesta Lewis, 7th and Sth grades; Etheiyn Lewis, 5th and 6th grades; Marguerite Kellogg, 4th and Sth grades; Bessie Burr, 3rd and 4th grades; Mildred Quick, first grade; Minnie Furniss, sub-primary; Leila Luxmore, music and drawing. HARVEST o.wfci State of Michigan. County of Barry I 13,271 45 8.134 W Nickel*»nJ cent*.. I22.7UW of thi* bank. _ Subscribed and *wora to before me this IGih day 42.845 SI H. Tirmx. Notary Public for Barry Co My commission expire* Doc. 18, 1814. U. 8. and Nation.! . Bsak artrsacy.... Gold coin.............. .. Correct Attest: Chock* and other caahltem* Farmers & Merchants BanK THE BANK THAT CAN DO THINGS FOR YOU. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS >50,000. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: GLASGOW. President 0. A. TRUMAN C. A. HOUGH. Ca*hler S. F. HINCHMAN W. H. KLEINMANS VON W. FURNISS F. F. SHILLING FESTIVAL MEETING. A meeting was held at the Nash­ ville club rooms Monday evening to hear the report .of the officials of the Harvest Festival Association In re­ gard to the financial condition of the society. The treasurer reported a balance of 136 now on hand. There are a number of small bills, however, which have not yet been presented to the officials, and it is estimated that the association will just about play even on this year’s celebration, which is very pleasing to all con­ cerned. No vote was taken on the question of holding another festival next year, it belnfc decided to post­ pone definite action until the next meeting jrhich will be held the first Monday In May. The officials of the base ball as­ sociation met afterwards and their reports showed their financial af­ fairs to be in excellent condition, there being a balance in the treasury of about $145. A vote of thanks was tendered R. H. McMillan for his efficient management, and It was de­ cided to give the local members of the team a banquet or an outing of some kind in appreciation of their services. SILENCE WORRIES FRIENDS. Supplies and Books We are fully stocked with all school sup­ plies and new and second-hand books to be used this year in the village or country schools. We can fill your every need and can save ^ou money. Let us fit you out fpr school. Postoffice Pharmacy C. H. BROWN, Proprietor Not only important from the standpoint of the savings effected, but because economy is one of the important lessons to teach your children, bring or send them to us and they will get the most and i IMPORTANT whies Best for the Money You cannot expect them to make progress un­ less they get the most enjoyment out of their work, and this is only possible when they are properly equipped. We have made a careful study of just what, is required and our prices indicate our desire to see the children satisfied and happy. SCH9BL BOOKS—HEW AND SECOMD-HAKD VON W. FURNISS Among the names of the missing passengers of the steamer, State of California, which was wrecked Mon­ day, August 18, In Gambier bay, Alaska, was published that of Miss Alice Johnson, believed to be an Owosso high school teacher of last year. Miss Alta Johnson, a former teacher in the local schools and a sister of Mrs. Von W. Furniss of this place, taught at Owosso last year and has been touring the western states and Alaska with Owosso friends since the close of school in Jnne, and her many friends in the village were considerably agitated over the similarity of the names and the possibility that she might have been a passenger on the wrecked boat. Yesterday morning Mrs. Furniss received a dispatch from the steam, ship company, in reply to a query from her, that the only Johnson on their passenger list was from Mon­ treal, which is satisfactory as far as it goes, but they will naturally worry about her safety until they have defi­ nite news from her. MASONIC PICNIC. The local Masonic and Eastern Star lodges will unite with all the other lodges of these orders in the county in a union picnic at Thorn­ apple lake tomorrow. All necessary arrangements have been completed and if the weather permits they will sure have a jolly time. There will be c regular picnic dinner, each fam­ ily taking their share, and the gen­ eral committee will make provisions for coffee, cream, lemonade, etc. A fine program of novel and ex­ citing athletic contests will be pulled off In the afternoon .under the man­ agement of Gus Shultze of Hastings. The program Includes a tug-of-war between a local team and a team from Middleville lodge; a fat men’s race for all brothers weighing over 200 pounds; a potato race between the Eastern Star ladles of Middle, ville and Hickory Corners; a free for all three-legged race; an egg race; and the wind up is a red hot ’ball " game between Hickory Corners and Hastings. NO MORE HARD CIDER. his surprise made strenuous efforts to extinguish the fire, which he finally succeeded in doing, though not until the auto had been burned almost beyond repair. A SCHOOL REUNION. Some of the pupils and teachers of the “Old Brick” school and some of their friends met Saturday in the Furlong grove for their annual re­ union and picnic. Not a very large attendance this year. A bounteous pot-luck dinner was served, after which a short program was given, consisting of a history of the school from 1850 to 1862, telling of the school days in the “Old Red School House”, the burning of that building, school being held In the wood shed, while the new house was being built. A very interesting paper given by Mrs. C. C. SL John. Then Mrs. O. Sheldon gave a continuation of the history, beginning with 1862, the first term taught* in the "Old Brick Schoolhouse.” She recalled many little incidents that occured during those schooldays,, mentioned teachers who had been almost forgotten. Some amusinng and some sad inci­ dents were recalled. She contin­ ued her portion of the history of 1880. Letters of greetings were read from absent members. Those present enjoyed renewing old acquaintances and talking of old­ en times, but wish to meet many more of their old' school mates next year, for any person who ever attend­ ed school at the “Old Brick” is a member of the association and ex­ pected to be present. GAME LAWS CONFLICT. Secretary of State Martindale calls attention of hunters to the fact that Michigan and federal laws relative to the killing of migratory birds con­ flict. and In all'such cases the feder­ al statute takes precedence over the state law. , The Michigan law provides an op­ en season on duck, geese, plover, brant and jacksnipe from September 1 to December 31. The federal law, which will gov­ ern. and which becomes effective October 1, 1913, provides that wood duck shall not be killed after Sep­ tember 30, until 1918. The open season for duck, geese and brant is September 1 to December-15: the open season for rails, coots and gallinules is September 1 to November 30. The open season for black-breast­ ed and golden plover, and jacksnipe and greater or lesser yellow legs is from September 1 to December 15. All other shore birds are protect­ ed until 1918, after September 30, OBITUARY. A. S. Snyder, for many years a resident of Castleton, passed away at his home at Tompkins, Monday, August 25, aged 75 years, 2 months, 10 days. He was born at Harris­ burg, Pennsylvania, June 1$, 1838. and was married to Miss Nora Manly July 7, 1867. To this union was born six children, Irving Snyder of Tompkins, Mrs. C. V. Richardson of this place, and four dying in Infancy. He was a veteran of the civil war, in which he served two years and eight months. The funeral was held at the home Wednesday forenoon and the remains were brought to Nashville and interred In Lakeview cemetery. Rev. Chas. J. Kendall of the Methodist church of Tompkins officiated. Deceased has led a long and faithful Christian life and was ready for the summons that called him home. Besides the two children he leaves to mourn their loss, a wife, brother, sister, four grandchildren and a host of friends. AUCTION SALES. E. V. Barker, having purchased an interest in the elevator will hold a public auction at the premises known as the old Ellas Ix>ckhart farm, 3 miles north and 80 rods east of the sandpipe, on Tuesday, September 2, commencing at 1:00 o'clock p. m. The sale list Includes 4 horses, 2 cows, 66 sheep, 12 hogs, 200 chickens, bay, grain, farm tools, etc. Dinner and horse feed will be furnished all coming from a distance. R. T. Norton will cry the sale. For further particulars see large advt. on page 3 of this issue. Mrs. Nettle Johnson will sell at public auction at her farm, 3 miles east and 1 mile south of Nashville, 3 miles south and 1-2 mile' west of Vermontville, on Wednesday after­ noon. September 3, commencing at 1:00 o'clock, all her live stock, farm implements, bay. grain, etc. R. T. Norton will cry the sale. A large advt. with complete sale list can be found elsewhere tn this issue. Mrs. F. L. Kyser, who was arrested last spring on a double charge of selling bard cider and maintaining a place where such liquor could be bought, was called before Judge Clement Smith at Hastings Monday to be sentenced. The Judge assess­ ed a fine of $150 and costs, amount­ ing in all to* $166. Under Sheriff Lichty of Hastings was in the village Mrs. Price’s canning powder. We Monday evening and collected the ‘ carry a plenty tn stock. Hale, the cash. druggist.—Advt. R. A. Bivens returned Monday AUTO BURNS. from California, where he has been Frank Bailey had a rather excit­ spending several months. ing as well as costly experience Bun­ The list of school books for the day night while going home in his different grades int he Morgan school auto, an old White steamer which he is posted in the postoffice at Morgan. had purchased at Bassett’s Garage insect powder is sure death to Saturday and which he formerly liceOur on your chickens. Try a amall owned. The car travelled along in quantity. Hale, the druggist— fine shape until be got just this side Advt of Morgan, when suddenly it stopped. Miss Minnie Durham and Mias Thinking bis supply of gasoline was exhausted, Frank walked to Nina Chappell of this place will teach Morgan and bought a can. When be in the village schools at Woodland returned he found that the tank the coming year. Harold Goodrich died at a hospital would not hold all the firewater so he placed the remainder in the rear In Battle Creek last Saturday of of the car. He finally got the machine diabetes, aged nearly twenty seven years. Harold lived in Nashville a started, but oajy to encounted more trouble. The can evidently had a few years when he was a young boy. leak and the gasoline had soaked The body was brought to Hastings through Into the mechanism of the Tuesday and the funeral held there, car, where it bad ignited, starting a and he was buried beside his mother He is blaze that threatened for a' while to who died a few years ago. burn up the whole right of way. survived by his father. Mr. and Mrs. Frank piled out of the machine, and David Sweet are grandparents of as soon as he had recovered from Harold and attended the funeral. LOCAL NEWS. Leon Moore and family of Toledo, Ohio, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Moore, the latter part of Ball game this afternoon. the week. Sweet potatoes. Munro. Advt. Mrs. Maggie Daumer of Allegan, Mrs. Bertha Hartford is quite ill. who has been visiting her son, W. H. Elmer Belson was at Grand Rapids Smith, and family, returned home Saturday. Wednesday. Fred G. Baker is at Chicago for a Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hall, daugh­ few days. ter Irene and son Clarence of Kalamo Herbert Goitry Is quite Ill with visitted at. Ed. Lei bha user's Saturday and Sunday. * throat trouble. Hammer Bros, white lead guaran­ School books and supplies at teed 92 per cent pure white lead Brown's. Advt. and 8 per cent pure linseed oil. 8. J. B. Marshall returned from Cali­ A. OotL AdvL fornia Monday. Before buying a sulky .plow get a See the Clowns play at Riverside J. Deere stay sulky or Syracuse high park this afternoon. lift sulky plow and try it C. L. New and second hand school books Glasgow.—Advt. at Brown’s. Advt. It seeffis funny that folks who It’s a hard thing to give some peo­ think this old earth Is a terrible ple the credit they deserve. place to live in have a decided antipa­ Motor High Speed and Adams thy towards leaving it washers. S. A. Gott. Advt. A Chicago man claims to have C. A. Hough is spending a few days found a way to make cigars out of with his family at Douglas lake. alfalfa. Hois the first one with the Mrs. W. H. Smith and son were nerve to own up to it, at Charlotte-one day lost week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thorpe and Miss Audry Hummel spent last Miss Olive Ammon of Rochester, week with relatives at Lake Odessa. New York, are guests of the former’s Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Shln- sister, Mrs. John Calfcy. Mrs. L. J. Bartlett of Buffalo, New dorf, Monday morning, an 11-pound York, spent from Saturday until son. . Fortune sometimes favors the Tuesday with her sister-in-law, Mrs. loafer, but success never comes to Mary Kellogg, and family. Another car of the original lump him. Mrs.' Nancy Hill of Covington, Pocahontas coal just in. No soot, no Place your orders at once. Ohio, is visiting relatives in the vil­ smoke. H. E. Downing. Advt. lage. The Dorcas society of the Evan­ Howlett's Detroit Clowns vs. Nash­ ville this afternoon at. Riverside gelical church will Hold their month­ ly meeting at Putnam park, Wednes­ park. day afternoon, September 3. S. W. Powers Is spending a few Miss Evelyn Smith of Detroit days visiting relatives at Battle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. Creek. B. Downing on her way from a visit Mrs. O. G. Munroe and daughter with her parents at Lake City. Aura are visiting relatives in Battle Dan and Leah Hickey and Francis Creek. Maurer of Battle Creek are spending W. K. Myers and wife and Grace the week with their grandfather. Franck spent the week end at Chas. Peter S. Maurer, in Maple Grove. Nease's. B. P. S. paint will cover 25 per Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Felghner and cent more surface than lead and oil daughter Vonda visited at Charlotte hand mixed and wears better and Sunday. , longer. C. L. Glasgow. AdvL When you get behind with your You always find the best values bills there is always the devil to pay and get the most for your money besides. when you buy your school books and L. E. Pratt and family spent the supplies of Von W. Furniss. Advt. first of the week with relatives at Mr. and Mrs. Harry Manley. Pontiac. Chester Manley and daughter Mary Chas. Ralph, Walter and Jerrie of Streetor, Illinois, visited at Rich­ Moore are spending the week In ard Elliston's from Friday until Bellevue. Tuesday. The Boss washing machine Is the Mrs. J. E. Hamilton and children are visiting friends at Battle Creek most practical, labor-saving washer on the market. Either hand or mo­ this week. Mrs. C. P. Smith spent last week tor power. Call and look them oror. with Mr. and Mrs. Bordle Hager at Pratt.—AdvL Remember our vault is protected Woodland. a steel lined burglar alarm which Mr. and Mrs. John Quick of Grand by makes it absolutely burglar proof. Rapids visited relatiives in the vil­ Come in and look it over. State lage last week. Savings bank. Advt. The largest line of tablets and The King's Daughters will meet pencils, note books, etc., at Von W. I Saturday at 2:30 for the purpose Furniss'.—Advt. of making plans for the work of the Get a 10 cent bug-and-weevil proof coming year. Every member of the package of rolled oats, as meat is too class is requested to be present. high. Munro. AdvL Fred G. Baker will open up on H. A. Maur$r is taking a two Saturday a lot of merchandise bought weeks’ vacation and Is visiting rela­ In Chicago, consisting of granite tives in Maple Grove. ware, hardware, etc., which will be When someone has an ax to grind offered exceedingly clwap. .Advt. and wants you to help, make him Mr. and Mrs. H. d? Glasner and turn the grindstone. family and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cox A man always feels elated just af-I and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wright of ter finding that he is right when he Assyria left Thurday for Caro. They though*, he was wrong. are making the trip with their autos. Misses Ida and Myrtle Cheeseman If you want to see the furnace that of Maple Grove spent Thursday with will save you one halt on your coal Miss Gertrude Schulze. bill come in and look over tha Linoleum, 2, 2 1-2 and 4 yards Williamson Underfeed we have In wide, and a fine line of patterns to the store now. C. L. Glasgow. Ad. pick from. Pratt.—AdvL Harry Pierce had the misfortune to Mrs. Clyde-Mellen and daughter get the third finger on his right hand Mildred of Hastings visited relatives caught in the buzz jointer at Lents Table factory Tuesday afternoon and in the vulage Wednesday. Marion Shores has made a con­ said digit is ’now about an inch nection with the sewer at his resi­ shorter. Morning Glory, Snow Drift, Purity, dence on South Main street. Aristos, Moss Rose and Gold Medal If charity covers a multitude of hour. Come In and get a price on sins, it beats some of the new tangled your year’s supply of flour made from creations in women’s clothes. old wheat, which is the best. Mun­ Rev. and Mrs. T. P. Perrine and ro. Advt. children of Waldron spent last week Rothhaar's are quoting amazing with Mr. and Mrs. Noah Henry. low prices on all summer dress goods wearing apparel. Double tickets Get Sal-Vet for your hogs and । and with every purchase and a special in­ Keep them from having the hog­ ducement for Saturday. See their cholera. C. L. Glasgow.—Advt. ad. Advt. An exchange says, that when a H. E. Downing has just completed woman is talking she isn’t doing the construction of a 36 by 4 6 foot something worse. As if she could. two-story addition to the ware house End lumber yard. The Shooting season opens September at his East will be used to store coal 1, and my line of guns and ammuni­ buildings lumber. tion is on band. 8. A. Gott.—AdvL and The Otsego ball team, which plays The Woman’s Christian Temper­ here Saturday, is one of the fastest ance union will meet at Putnam park independent teams in the state and Thursday afternoon, at 2:30 o’clock. has been holding its-own wherever it Don’t be discouraged. Think of plays. Local fans should not fall to the fools that have succeeded In win­ see this game. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Navue and ning the position to which you aspire. granddaughter Violet visited rela­ Mrs. Lynn and children attended a tives at Battle Creek last Tuesday picnic and reunion of the Mudge and Wednesday, making the trip in school at Thornapple lake last Fri­ their auto. They were accompanied day. home by Mrs. Arthur Wolfe, who was Steward Abby and wife of Bellevue joined by her husband Saturday and Monte Matteson of Battle Creek night. They left Monday morning visited at Wallace Matteson's Sun­ for Coldwater, where they will visit day. friends. Wash dress goods, wash skirts, Mr. and Mrs. Von W> Furniss re­ white waists, kimonos, etc. at prices turned yesterday morpfng from their that will surprise you at Rothhaar's. trip to Boston and New York. They had Von in a cemetery in one of ths AdvL Whisker probably goes to the eastern cities, a cemetery with a tenhead because that is where those who foot iron fence around It, but they drink much of it have the most room couldn't keep him in there, for ho isn’t a dead one, but they had the for It. all locked and he had to climb John Greene and Ed Palmer and gates families have returned from their ths fence to get ouL The Nashvilile Real Estate Ex­ trip north and report a delightful change reports a number of deals outing. Mrs. J. E. McElwain of Hastings consummated during the past week. V. Barker has purchased the H. entertained In honor of her mother, E. Brooks residence property on the Mrs. J. B. Marshall, of this place, A. corner of Washington and Cleve­ Tuesday. land streets. The 40 acre farm tn Othmar Fausel of Jackson and Kalamo township, belonging to Lea Harold Shutter of Grand Rapids W. Felghner, has been purchased by spent the week end at George Carl Reese of Maple Grove, and the Franck’s. adjacent 10 acres by Will Gehmaa. �WATCH FOR DEANE’S BALLOONS SATURDAY EVENING LOCAL NEWS. Minutes ot last meeting read and approved. . Real Ettale Trunsfcri. has been charged by his father with Samuel Harper to Trank E. Har­ Ervllla Crocker, amounting to *6.74, stealing a horse. The lad is said to per, lots 7 and 8, Wildwood, Orange­ have ‘soIcT the rig for 122.50 and spent ville, $1.00. Motion made by Brumm, support­ all* but 3S cents. ’ Harvey Sheldon to Edwin E. Bay City.—Th« Dafoe motor boat Brinnon, ed by Tuttle, that the village mar­ lot 4, block 2, Lincoln Park shal be Instructed to enforce ordi­ plant was burned entailing a Ipsa of add., Hastings, 8300. nance Nd. 13. an ordinance to reg­ 825,000, half insured. One finished Mervin C. Gwin to George H. Haw­ ulate the riding of bicycled In the boat and four under construction were kin et a!., lot 12, Gwin's Grove, corporation limits of the village of destroyed in the blaze. ’Barry, $75. tatiou without taxation is popular. Nashville. Carried, ayes 4. Mervin C. Gwin to Geo. H. Hawk­ Owosso.—James Sayan, an em­ George Hart of Lansing and Wes­ Moved by Zuschnitt supported by ley Williams of Castleton were guests Gott that the following bills be al­ ploye of tbs Detroit Creamery com­ Ins, et al., 1.05a sec 7, Barry, 8105. Dennis C. Buchner to Arthur E. of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hart Sunday. lowed as read. . Carried, ayes 4. pany,, received a shock while at work Crawford, E. % lots 81 and 82, Man may be reputed more practi­ O. D. Freeman, grading streets during an electrical storm hero and Orangeville, 81. was unconscious for hours. He will cal than woman, but it Is often be­ with team, 15 hours, 85.63? Frank H. Holbrook io Edward A. cause he listens to woman's advice. Lyman Brown, sprinkling, two recover. Holbeck uhd. 1-4 of 40a sec 21, Or­ Detroit—Patrolman Fred Holwedel angeville, 81. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Dlllen and.son weeks, 840.00. Ora Elliston, grading streets, 15 was shot through the head by of Charlotte visited their sister and Annie L. Carnahan to Henry A. aunt. Mrs. L. E. Seaman, last Satur­ hours, 85.63. one of several robbers he surprised Collison, und. U of 40a sec 31, Or­ Freeland Garlinger, grading and while they were attempting to enter a angeville, day, coming over In their auto. $1. hauling, 30 hours; 811-25. No wonder people believe the rail­ Julia R. McLaughlin to Henry A. Oscar Mulled, grading and clean­ business building on the East side. He Collison, ways got'all the best lands of the und. % of 40a sec 21, Or­ died while being taken to a hospital. country in their government land ing walks, 22 hours, 84.40. Holland.—Fair visitors will be given angeville,81. Earl Tarbell, grading, cleaning and grants when they read the literature Henry A. Cuddeback to Esther L. opportunity to see two donkeys sent out by railways rescibiug the un­ repairing- streets, 50 hours, 818.75. an 40a sec 28, Carlton, 81800. Sam Varney, grading and cleaning from Jerusalem, two thoroughbred Stark, equalled opportunities to be found Betsey Ann Heater, et al., to War­ streets, 25 hours, 85.00. Arabian stallions and two camels along their right of ways. ren H. Coolbaugh and wife, 40.19a, Ed. Woodard, cleaning Main street, when the program opens September sec 18, Castleton, 82200. 10 hours, 83.75. MARKET REPORTS. 17. . . . Harry P. Tuttle, to Charles E. W. B. Woodard, shoveling on Following are the market quotaPort Huron.—John ‘Winters, Ed­ Woods and wife, lot 8, Leach Lake tiona current in Nashville yesterday: streets, 20 hours, 84.00. ward Morris. Arthur • Morris and Resort, Carlton, 8200. William A. Haight to Roland HumWm. Woodard, 72 feet cement Lionel Damm, arrested in St. Clair, Wheat, 80. • walk on Middle street, at 10c per charged with furnishing liquor to an mell, et al., 40a, sec 16, Seymour B. Oats, 34c. z , foot, 87.20. Flour, 13.00 . Indian, were bound over to. circuit Smith and wife und. 1-2 of lots 2, 3, 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.. 10, 11. 12, 13, 14, 15, Corn, 7.0c. . Wm. Woodard, repairing and court. 16, 17 18. 21 and 22, Island Plat, Middlings. $1.50. cleaning streets, 65 hours, 813.00. Marshall.—At a meeting of the Loa 81. Bran. I) 40. Moved by Tuttle supported by Angeles Bar association a boom was Prairieville William Smith to Hattie E. Butler, Beans, $1.60. Zuschnitt that we adjourn. Ayes, 4. started to place Judge Walter Bord- 100a sec. 13, Carlton, 81.00. Ground Feed, $1.50. F. F. Shilling, Village President. well, formerly of this city, and a grad ­ Ellen M. B. Sweezy to Isaac and Butter, 20c. J. Robt: Smith, Village Clerk. uate of Olivet college, on the supreme Mary E. Shultes, parcels, sec 4, Or­ angeville. 81100. Chickens. 13c. bench of California. BENNETT PARK (CHARLOTTE) David L. Marshall to Leander Lap­ Fowls, 11c. Hillsdale.—Clayton Straw, sixteen Dressed Beef, 10c. BASE BALL. years old, was probably fatally Injured ham. 40a sec 21, Maple Grove, 81800. Dressed Hogs, 11c. August 29, Portland, with “Pedro” when the gun he was carrying was Jacob F. Veltq, to Charles Velte, Pratt in the box. Pratt has always accidentally discharged. The shot sec 15, Woodland, $3000. t—-T" How’» This ? been an enigma for Charlotte and he punctured his lungs, tore out'one rib’ parcels, Lorenzo Baker, et al., to Hartley Wt offer One Hundred Dollars Re­ Is going to work for the visitors. and dislocated two others. E. Hendrick and wife, 116.5a, sec 2, ward for any case of Catarrh that August 30. Howlett’s Clowns, a St. Ignace.—According to reports' Thornapple. 85000. cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh great ball team—fine treat for the from the upper peninsula, harvest John McNee to Ned E, McLaughkiddies. All kids under ten free. Cure. and wife, 4 0a sec 5, Irving, 8800. August 31, Otsego: the end of a hands are badly needed. Thousandsi linHenry F. X CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. L. Newton to Grant Muir of dollars worth of timothy is stand­ We. the undendgned. have known F. J. week’s trip with the best Independ­ ing In the fields uncut. Laborers are। and wife, part of Jot 1, block 20, Cheney for the laat 15 years, and believe ent teams In Michigan. Eastern add, Hastings, 8100. him perfectly honorable In all business getting better wages as a result September 1, Detroit Athletic Club transactions and financially able to carry Lester Webb to Wm. Kroger and (Old Cass Club) Booster’s Day. Grand Rapids.—Alfred Snyder, eigh­, OUt any Obligations made by Iris firm. parcel sec 25, Hastings, 8450. Every factory and business place will ty years old, intended to asphyxiate wife, NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, Hartley E. Hendrick to Frederick | rvToledo. O. close. ’ Many of the best known men himself and wrote a note telling of his1 Wleringa and wife, 116.5a, sec 2, HalTs Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally. In Michigan baseball will accompany intentions. His daughter found the1 Thornappie, 85500. which will be note and rushing to his room opened1 acting directly Upon the blood and mu­ the Detroit team, Robert L. Wright to Henry Hahn, cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials brought here by Charles A. Hughes, parcel, Woodland village, 81500. ■ent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold for many years Center fielder ot the the door in time to save his life. by an Druggists. John A. Acker to Wilbur Tinker,­ Pullman—W. Trudell, a guest at; famous Eaton Rapids Lincolns. Sake Sail's Family PUla for consUpsUonthe Pullman hotel here, felt a sharp,, parcel, sec 16, Hope. 855. Tinker to Fred F. Brown shooting pain in bls hand, as a flash andWilbur wife, parcel, sec 16, Hope, ot lightning nearly blinded him. Look­ 8350. ing at bls hand he discovered that the' Morgan Jones to Edward Holley. electricity had melted his gold ring.' and wife, lot 10, block 13, Sophia E. His finger was badly burned. Kenfield's add.. Hastings, 8150. . Owosso.—Miss "Arizona Boanza"' Rose B. Andrus to Samuel MarBelle Wimple, daughter of a promi­• shall, parcel. Hastings, 81750. Wm. L. Herrick, et al., to Artie nent farmer living west of Owosso,. the case with those who work in illy ventilated factories- or those who are shut ! Pike and wife, lots 15 and 59, Lake up indoors Ln winter time with a coal stove burning up the oxygen or emitting has attained considerable fame in carbonic (oxide) gas. This blood, or blood which lacks the red blood corpuscles. Washington through her appointment. View Park, Yankee Springs. 8115. Edgar M. Hall to Lewis Crosby as as state Inspector of bakeries with a trustee, parcels, secs 27, 33 and 28, pain over the LiirtwTrich Is not heart disease at alL but caused by tndlflcstion. salary of 81.400 a year. ’ Whatever the cause, there's Just one remedy that you can turn to-knowing Yankee Springs, 833(10. Blanchard.—After he had beenI John Hall to Lewis Crosby as trusDR. PIERCE’S carried out of his burning home• tee, 40a, sec 28, Yankee Springs, by two older children, the eighteen-- 82000. Mervin C. Gwin to R. Glenn Hath­ months-old son of Isaac Jones, a farm­. er living four miles from here, was so> away and wife, parcel, sec 7, Barry, is a blood deanscr and alterative that starts the liver and stomach Into vigorous attracted by the bright glare of the, 81.00. action. It thus assists the body to manufacture rich red blood which feeds the John T. Crawford to Wm. G.Craw­ the flames that he toddled back in “** — ford. 28.83a, sec 9, Orangeville, machinery running in oiL You fed dean, strong and strenuous instead of tired, house and was burned to death. v.-eak and fainL Nowadays you can obtain Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis­ 8432.50. covery Tablets, as well as the liquid form from all medicine dealers, or tablets Chesaning.—Mrs. Joseph Richter,• Lois V. Stanley to Henry P- Larkin thirty-five years old, tried to take> and wife, lots 8 and 9, Fine Lake her life by firing a bullet from ai Park, Johnstown, $1.00. DR. PIERCE’S GREAT 1008 PAGE ILLUSTRATED COMMON SENSE MEDICAL George D. Seeley to Robert W. 22 rifle Into her left breast. The leadJ ADVISER WILL BE SENT FREE. CLOTH BOIND FORXIONE-CENT STAMPS. lodged in her lung, but attending phy­. Walsh and wife, 140a, sec 5, Yankee . Springs. 84000. sicians believe she will recover. Mel­ Eldridge to Carl Turtle ancholia Is said to be the cause of the,' andIxjret'ta wife, 53a sec 27, Baltimore, $2750. Grand Rapids.—On motion of Uni­ ted States District Attorney Fred Quit Claim. C. Wetmore, the suit brought by Seymour B. Smith to William A. the government against the Pere Mar­ Hall and wife, und. 1-2 of lots 2. 6, quette Raiiroall company charging 16. 17, 18, 21 and 22, Island Plat, violation of the 24-hour law for trans­ Fine Lake, Prairieville, $1.00. William H. Hall tG Seymour B. porting cattle, was dismissed in the Smith and wife und. 1-2 of lots 3. 4, district court. 7, S» 9. 10. 11. 12. 13, 14 and 15. Muskegon.—Confessing, It Is al­ 5. Island Plat, Fine Lake, Prairieville, leged by the police, that he shot 81.00. Mrs. Charles Roselle, 1141 Wolfron street, Chicago, In the head and breast Licensed to Wed. with a shotgun, George Seibert, a Charles Cross, Nashville............... 65 Fruitland township farmer, is locked Ada Warner, Nashville..?........... 57 up while the ofllcers are investigating. Robt. LeRoy Thayer, Map. Grove 47 Seibert claims the shooting was an ac­ Della Lawrence, Maple Grove. . . .46 cident, according to the police, and as­ Vidian Lawrence Roe, Three Forks, serts he was firing at a chicken hawk. Montana.......................................... 23 Seibert was found near Whitehall last Leia CatherlnoTitmarsh,Nashville 23 Wednesday by Sheriff Collins. Delos H. Fowler. Kalamazoo Co. 27 Eaton Rapids.—Miss Majtl Claflin, Altha I Nausel, Prairieville......... 24 daughter of Rev. John Claflin, James B. Cook, Hastings................ 28 and Miss Blanch Coller, who has been Signa May Lappley, Hastings. ... 21 a teacher in the public schools In Flint Benton S. Hopkins, Cleveland, O 24 for the last three yeais. had a narrow M. Alice Packard. Middleville?. . .22 escape from drowning in Grand river here when their canoe capsized, throw­ ing them into ten feet of water. Miss Estate of Edgar D. Cheney, minor. Coller clung to the canoe, but Miss Annual report of 'guardian filed. Estate of Frank W. Mfnar. Estate Claflin's clothing caught on a sub­ merged snag- and although an expert closed against claims. Estate of Otis A. Risbridger. swimmer, ehe nearly drowned before Claims beard and allowed. help came. • Estate of Albert E. Wood. Order Owosso.—William Cooper, living appointing Guy E. Crook administra­ in Owosso township, just beyond tor entered. With sanitary and protective condithe city limits, is being made Estate of Amanda Howell. Order । —...... ■ tions perfect. the object of a severe attack by neigh appointing Charles M. Putnam ad­ bora because he buried his son, Fay ministrator entered. Order appoint­ V. Cooper , twenty-six years old. who ing E. V. Smith and M. B. Brooks as on claims entered. . died In Detroit, in his front yard. The commisioners Estate of ixirenzo Cooley. Order neighbors deciare that every time they determining heirs entered. go to their front doors the fresh grave Estate of Catherine Lenhart. Or­ pneets their view. An appeal has been der .appointing Henry A. Lenhart as made to the'township board to compel administrator entered. Cooper to transfer the body to the ’ Estate of Royal G. Rice. Hearing on appointment of administrator cemetery. Niles.—Jesse Ayles, a veteran ot September 8. Estate of Aaron E. Durfee. Peti­ the war In the Philippines who for probate of will fled. Hear­ 1 n|W nui from this school admits to the Uni­ served two ' years in Company B, tion September 8. versity and colleges of Michigan. ; Sixty-fifth United States volunteer in­ ingEstate of Mary Drake. Third an­ ! tantry, committed suicide by drink- nual account filed. Hearing on an­ School year begins Sept. 2. High school tuition ■ ing carbolic add. His act was due to nual accounts filed September 9. : dammsttc troubles. He told a friend it Estate of Charlotte Meloy. is $20 a year. . would be a double murder, and a sul­ tition for hearing of claims tiled. ; dde, m he suspected his wife of in­ Hearing December 16, FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL UPON Estate of Denis C. Buchner. _ fidelity. Laprairle. nal account of administrator fited. Mr and | Receipts filed and discharge issued to I William H. Beattie. . Mrs. D. E. Keyes visited friends at Assyria Wednesday. Miss Lucy McConnel was at Ver-montvHl® last week. Mln Mildred Purchls is visiting friends in Pontiac and Detroit. Taxation without representation BLOOD IS THICKER THAN WATER' GOLDEN MEPICAL DISCOVERY NASHVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS BUILDING LABORATORIES suppliH for thorough asjUH as®! ir & MOHAL AND CIVIC COHOITIOHS H.C. GLASKER, Sec. CHAS. W. APPLETON, Sun. Prize tickets attached to each balloon. Get the tag, bring it to us and you get whatever the tag calls for in trade. G. C. Deane & Co. Where, Oh Where Will We Put the New Goods Arriving Daily for Fall and Winter. Room we have got to have. We are this week tearing out, changing over, re-painting, etc. to make room and will soon have for you the neatest, cleanest, most up-to-date store in this section, and give you the best in quality and price. We meet any competition with new, up-to-date goods. Don’t buy a dollar'^ worth of fall goods until you have inspected the new fall stock that we are receiving daily. Everything new: overcoats, suits, raincoats, children’s suits, pants, sweaters, mackinaws, underwear, hosiery, gloves, mittens, duck coats, etc. In fact, there is no store in this section that can supply you with better goods and at lower prices than we can. ■ As a customer remarked to us during the Harvest Fes­ tival: “ I bought clothing and furnishings of you 20 years ago. They were exactly as represented: the prices were right. I guess I will tie to a place where I know they give satisfaction, not only in quality but in price also, and where their experience tells mo they know quality.” Don’t you think it wise to profit by this man’s exper­ ience? The same guarantee stands today. You have to be satisfied if you trade with Deane. Why? Because they will replace every article not satisfactory or your money back. This store is kqown as the Satisfaction Store, and you get it every time. , ' YOURS FOR 6000 CLOTHES, 6000 FURNISHINGS. G.C.Deane & Co AGENTS FOR AMERICAN LAUNDRY WATCH FOR DEANE-SBALLOONS SATURDAY EVENING Prize tickets attached to each balloon. Get the tag, bring it to us and get whatever the tag calls for in trade. Estate of Sarah Kohler. Order ap- iand eternal life. Not far from Mar­ pointing Charles H. Bauer as admin- ;sh is Elim. If we go on a little way Istrator entered. in our Christian experience we shall Estate of David T. Hulilnger. Or- <come to Elim where are the twelve springs and seventy palm trees. Too der determining heirs entered. Estate of Stephen P. Brandstetter. many are missing this delightful License to sell real estate at private ;place because of their doubts. They sale granted. Report of sale and :live out on the burning sand when confirmation entered. God wants them to be drinking of Estate of Joseph Whitlow, minor, ithe fountain of life. "Are you at the First annual report of guardian filed. :founntaln drinking?” Estate of George W. Osborn. Or­ der appointing William Kronewitter and George Burgess as commission­ ers on claims entered. PIANO TUNING Estate of Albert E. Wood. Peti­ tion for license to sell real estate BY filed. Hearing September 13. A. E. PENDER Estate of Andrew C. Rogers. Hear- I Ing on petition for appointing ad- i ministrator September 19. Estate of Mary Schafhauser. Final j Who will be in Nashville nearly account of Leander Reams as ad-| every month. Will go in country at own expense. ministrator filed. Mr. W. S. Gunssalus, a farmer j All work guaranteed. Leave or­ ders at Nashville News office. living near Fleming, Pa., says he i has used Chamberlain's Colic, j Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in his family for fourteen years, and | that he has found it to be an ex- : cellent remedy, and takes pleasure in recommending it. For sale by all dealers.-—Advt. A. E. Pender BAPTIST CHCKCH XOTKS. The annual meeting will be held Thursday, September 4, at 2 p^ m. It is important, that ■all members be present. The B. Y. P. U. next Sunday at 6:30 p. m. will be led by Mrs. Hop­ kins. It is expected that there will be recitations and other special fea­ tures. Topic: “Woman's work in foreign fields.” Sun/lay morning the pastor spoke on Christ, the Bread of Life. Both Christ and the manna were from heaven and become available by faith. But there is ai « great m|| differj*“ ence. Those who ate t.he manna were subject to death, The believer in Christ never dies. Christ is the best bread, satisfy­ ing. nourishing, unadulterated, pure, abundant, delicious, meeting all needs. Condiments, ornaments and dishes are not true substitutes for food. Forms, rites, doctrines must not be substituted for Christ. “He rtatfafieth the longing soul, and the hungry soul he fllleth with good.” ; In the evening the sub ject was Mar-, ah and Elim, or the bitter and the ] sweet. We ought to make the best j of conditions anj trust iu God. We 1 think that we would not have com- i plained as did the Israelites, but do we not grumble about the weather,: the neighbors, and many other things? If all days wore calm and agreeable we could not appreciate them. We need stormy dteys as a contrast. So we need for our dis­ cipline disappointments, bereave­ ments, losses, temptations, difficul­ ties. We must contend with them and master our conditions in order to become strong. The waters of Marsh were sweetened by Moses In­ asmuch to prayer. So if we go aside with God we shall find the bitterness leged incompetent person. Order ap­ of our lives sweetened. Christ l» the pointive William Kzoneuitter as tree that heals the bitter waters. In him we may find aalvation, Joy, peace I guardian entered. . YOU'LL NOT DE DETAINED a minute longeri than necessary to make the repairs if you bring your auto here. We don’t fuss around trying to make a little job look big iu prder to increase eur charges. We repair the auto honestly as well as skillfully. Put our address down as on? of the few places where auto repairing costa ouly what it is worth. BASSETTS GARAGE THERE 13 NO CASE OF INDIGESTION, CONSTIPATION. RHEUMATISM, •BLOOD OB SKIN DISUSE arhing fromsdiwedered stoiusuh, bowel*. 'SEVEN BARKS �TU»H» AOAIHtT UPHOLD FR«WD«HT WIL*OH. IUNT FOR SLAIN PERSONS Attorneys Employed by Promlment Mexicans Who Seek Bodies of Rel- Washington, Aug. 26.—Several na­ tions of South America Lave seised an opportunity to even up old scores with President Huerta of Mexico by joining with the United States in its present attitude toward Mexico. Ths present political situation is said to be the first time on record in which Latin-America has turned against one of its chief members and espoused the cause of the United States In a con­ troversy concerning it in a vital way. Huerta has given offense to several of the larger nations of South America by a diplomatic aggressiveness be as­ sumed shortly after be deposed Presi­ dent Madero. When Preaident Wilson delivers his address on the Mexican question to congress he will be spokesman not omy for the United States but for practically the entire civilised world. Through bis frank Interchanges of views with the European and Latin'44.S American governments in the presen­ tation of his proposals to him, the president has won support tn unex­ pected quarters. Looking for Huerta' Victim? Mexico City, Aug. 26.—Attorneys employed by the families of Serapio Rendon and Bordes Mangel, the two members of the chamber of deputies who mysteriously disappeared and are believed to have been assassinated by . OROBR FOR PUBLICATION. followers of President Huerta, made strenuous efforts to locate the bodies of the victims. Government newspapers say that they were plotting against the govern­ la tbemBturo(tMMUUo( ment with other Maderirta agents and have fled to avoid arrest. According to these papers Rendon and Mangel are with Gen. Genevevo de la O. a 19th day of Saveamber rebel chieftain. Denial was made at the foreign of­ fice that pressure Is being brought from any source to compel Mexico to accept the proposals of pacification put forward by President Wilson. No move Is contemplated until today. Judas of Probata "Neither any country of Europe, (Ml Central or South. America is trying diplomatic coercion to uphold the In the District Court of the United United States," said a foreign office States for the Western District of statement. • Michigan. Southern Division—In U. 8. Backed by Francs, Bankruptcy. Paris, Aug. 26. — The French foreign EMMET E. GIBSON and ELMER B. GREENFIELD, individually and office has cabled instructions to the co-partners as GIBSON k GREEN­ French minister in Mexico to support FIELD, Bsnkrupt No. 1202. the policy of the United States toward To the creditors of Emmet E. Gibson Mexico by making friendly represen­ and Elmer B. Greenfield, individ­ tations to President Huerta. ually and co-partners as Gibson & The French government declares It­ Greenfield, of Nashville, In the self convinced by its advices from county of Barry, and district Washington of the sincerity of the aforesaid: pacific intentions of the United States Notice is hereby given that on the 21st day of August, 1918, the said government toward the Mexican peo­ Emmet E. Gibson and Elmer B. ple. The Indications* are that President Greenfield, individually and co-part­ ners as Gibson & Greenfield, were Poincare will not receive Francisco duly adjudged bankrupt and that an de la Barra, who was recently ap­ order has J>een made fixing the place pointed Mexican minister to France, below named as the place of m'eet- and who arrived in Paris Saturday ing of creditors and that the first night. It Is pointed out that although meeting of- creditors of said bank­ rupt will be held at my office. No. France recognised Huerta as provi­ 212 Houseman building, in the city sional president, the Trench foreign of Grand Rapids, in said district, on office does not feel Itself bound to the 22nd day of September, 1913, at receive his envoy. The question, how­ 10 o'clock a. m.. at which time the ever. has not been definitely settled. said creditors may attend, appoint a Milwaukee Man Slain In Mexico"trustee, examine the bankrupt, prove Milwaukee, Wls., Aug. 25.—A report their claims and transact such other that Robert Rudolph, former aider­ business as may properly come ' man of. the Eleventh ward and tor fore such meeting. Dated, Grand Rapids, Mich., Au- many years a well known politician in Milwaukee, was shot and killed during gust 21, 1913. a battle in Mexico, has* been received KIRK E. WICKS, Referee in Bankruptcy. in Milwaukee. Rudolph was a mem­ Arthur E. Kidder. Nashville. Mich.. ber of the Mexican rebel army and Attorney for Bankrupt. was fighting under the name of Rob­ ert Lincoln. ' Rudolph, who was Involved in con­ siderable trouble at the end of his career as an aiderman. was indicted and imprisoned for grafting, and later obtained employment as a cigar sales­ JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST man. disappeared from Milwaukee two years ago. leaving his wife and four children here. WENGER BROS. foley^honey^tar rates1 JULIUS F. BEMENT NASHVILLE, MICH RACE SUICIDE IS Philadelphia. Aug M —Throsch tbs daaUoC Mlas Maredith Dakse. twenty- m.M» । On South Side. House is Must sell soon if at *1L liras at dinner. TUESDAY, SEPT. 2 commencing at 1:00 p. m., the following described property HORSES 1 Bay mare, 7 yrs. old, with colt, 10 weeks old Bay mare, 12 yrs old, with foal Black mare 1 Two-year-old bay colt cows 1 White cow, 6 years old 1 Red cow, 6 years old SHEEP 35 Ewes 1 Buck 30 Lambs HOGS 1 Sow and pigs 1 Sow 10 Shoats TFRM9 flf I CnlTIO ul POULTRY About 200 chickens and fowls HAY & GRAIN About 275 bushels oats About 25 acres com About 1J acres sweet com for feed About 1 acre potatoes About 20 tons good clover hay i stack of straw . TOOLS, ETC. 1 Kemps 20th Century mahure spreader Syracuse riding plow Walking plow Oliver riding cultivator Spring-tooth riding cultivator Planet Jr. 5-tooth cultivator Double shovel cultivator Shovel plow Three-section land roller Spring tooth drag Spike tooth drag Square tooth drag Grindstone Stone boat Grain drill Deering mowing machine Scraper 2 two-horse wagons Combination hay and stock rack Wagon box Set dump boards Fanning mill Com shelter Set double harness Third horse harness Single harness Log chains, forks, shovels, etc. Tank heater Chute tor loading stock Hay fork, rope and pulleys 22-foot ladder 12-foot ladder Omega cream separator Water separator Wood heater Portland washing machine Iron bedstead and mattress Sums of $5 and under, cash; all over that amount, OulCi six months’ time on good bankable paper at six per cent, interest. Dinner and Horse Feed to All Coming From a Distance F. K. Nelson, Clerk - R. T. Norton, Auctioneer SCENTED Pullet Charge Nuroaa and Physicians FOR SALE CHEAP Having bought out Mr. Viemaster in the elevator at Nashville, the undersigned will sell at public auction at the premises, known as the old Elias Lockhart farm, 3 miles north and 80 rods east of the Nashville standpipe, on its: E.V.BABKER Proprietor will also offer his 80 acre farm forsalepp this Tfye farm is a good one, well fenced; gravel loam soil, very productive; buildings ail in first dass shape. It is an ideal country home and is exceflentiy locat­ ed. Anyone interested in this place should call on the above date and look It over. ...... Now, friends, take a day off and attend this sale. You will be wefl treated, and it will be to your interest to be present Bktkor �Cortright’s Cash Store BANKERS' CONFERENCE AOOFTB RESOLUTIONS UROINO CUR­ RENCY BILL BE AMENDED. AGREE TO AID LEGISLATION Policy of Co-Operation With the Ad­ ministration Wins on Final Day of JOHN DEERE SULKY The Deere light-running stag sulky is a frameless plow, and is compact. Like a stocky horse, it is built tor business. Wheel brackets are attached directly to the beam. This does away with a frame and makes the plow stiff and strong but light and handy to operate, and can be used with or without a pole. HORSES CONTROL THE PLOW The two furrow wheels are connected by a rod and then a rod to the clevis, giving the horses control of the plow the same as when a pole is used. And you can make a square turn on the comers while plowing full depth without touching a lever. Cctne in and let us show you the plow, or bring one out and try it C. L. GLASGOW fVfiU/CKlS'RCASH'^ STORE " The breeze has blown in some very fine Osage melgns. Have you tried them? . Some things the other fellow has not got—dry onions, white beans, Ujitea, Diamond coffee, New Perfection flour, Jersey corn flakes and Washington crisps. • Now just a word about peaches; they are mighty, scarce and the price is mighty high? but just the same you will want to can a few of the yellow boys. They are so high we don’t feel like keeping very . many in stock; but shall have some the most of the time from now on and you can order from them as many as you like. They are large yellow Texas Albertas very nice for canning and if you wait for the price to come down you may go without. Order now. Fruit cans, can tops, rubbers, all kinds of pickling spices, sweet potatoes and pickling onions. * Sole agents for Uji tea and Diamond coffee. • Quick & Co test We forget Those whom in life we loved best and to whom we owe most, it is fitting and proper that we should erect some memorial as an expression of our affection and regard. • . No tribute is so appropriate as a Monument carved from enduring stone. * It stands unchanged, unaltered, preserving a memory through the long years. Examples of our work may be -seen in any of the nearby cemeteries. We shall be glad to submit original designs upon request. The cost is not large. " . W. B. STILLWELL, NASHVILLE, MICH REPRESENTING Joseph Hamilton Estate Chicago, Aug. 25.—The currency conference, called by the American Bankers’ association to consider the Glass-Owen bill now before congress, harmoniously finished its labors at the Hotel La Salle by unanimously adopting resolutions calling for Impor­ tant changes In the measure, and au­ thorizing the appointment of a com­ mittee of seven to present them at Washington. The personnel of th-' committee la as follows: James B. Forgan, president First National bank of Chicago; George M. Reynolds, president Continental and Commercial National bank; E. J. Hill, vice-president National bank of Nor­ walk, Conn.; R. F. Maddox, vice-presi­ dent American National bank, Atlan­ ta. Ga; Sol Wexler, ’ vice-president Whitney-Central National bank. New Orleans; Joseph Chapman, vice-presi­ dent Northwestern National bank. Minneapolis; Festus J. Wade, presi­ dent Mercantile National bank, St Louis. Trip to Washington Walts. . Nono of the seven was named defi­ nitely as chairman, but it Is expected the head will be assumed by Mr. For­ gan as first on the list and also as vice-president of the currency cwnmlssion of the bankers' association. Neither was the time for the confer­ ence at Washington fixed. Though the bankers—who repre­ sented 47 states—have no hope that their suggestions will be embraced in toto by congress, they do think they will win many modifications. The ronfllctlng Chicagoans—George M. Reynolds and James B. Forganagreed upon it, and Mr. Reynolds summed up the general opinion when be termed it: "An able, dignified, and courteous set of recommendations which will en­ courage further attempts at legisla­ tion on the part of the bankers." Forces of Conciliation Win. Chairman A. Barton Hepburn of New York reminded the delegates that npproval of the resolutions did not alter the bill, and urged a large attendance at the national convention of the American Rankers’ association at Boston on October 6. At that time he expected the Glass bill would still be before congress. . Agree to Five Reserve Banks. As forecast by the Reynolds ad­ dress. the committee held to the plan of one central reserve bank, but, real­ izing that this recommendation would fail, named as an alternate not more than five reserve Institutions, as against the even dozen provided in the bill. It was also provided that national and state banks and trust companies may subscribe to reserve bank stock eliminating the compulsory feature ol the Glass bill. In this same connection alteration! were made In the amounts of stock the banks should subscribe to the re­ serve institutions. The bill provides 20 per cent of the unimpaired capi­ tal, and this was rerudeed to 10. Change Reaerve Board Personnel. Radical changes in the personnel of the federal reserve board were fore­ cast by the Reynolds address of Fri­ day, and the Committee’s report amply fulfilled expectations. The board, as before, will comprise seven members.-<nd the secretary of the treasury will retain an ex-officio membership* The secretary of agri­ culture and the controller of the cur­ rency are eliminated, however. Instead of four members being se­ lected by the president, he is allotted three, and the remaining trio are to be chosen by the directors of the federal reserve banks. x All state banks which accept mem­ bership must use the word national in connection with their corporate name. The Glass bill provides that all money now in the national treasury shall be dtatrib-’sd among the re­ serve banks within a year of the act’s passage Washington. Aug. 26.—President Wilson told White House callers that so much of the recommendations of the Chicago bankers’ conference pro­ posing amendments to the administra­ tion currency bill as related to the •’essentials’’ of that bill as now drawn would not be entertained by the ad­ ministration. The president made it clear that any recommendations having to do with a transfer of the power of the federal reserve board, or In any way impairing the full powers now conferred upon IL would be flatly disapproved by him. Lowell, Mich. BOMB FOUND IN MINE STRIKE UME, CEMENT AND BUILDING MATERIAL lime or cement, or bulldyour mind that there’s some are bad a .rd goods fram uh before buying feu: Portland Cement, you rcc^ering materials. There are brands of cement. Some are indifferent. . You can buy HVILLE LUMBER CO Militia Officer Finds Explosive at Home of Official of Michigan Copper Company. ; Calumet, .Mich.. Aug. Sfi.-^-Another i r.lleged dynamite plot, the third since j the beginning of the copper miners’ strike, came to light when Major • Gannacr of the Third infantry, Michi- of Richard ■track. Klmer Hawklna I, Vorklui tor Walter Boylea. , John Smith is building the wall for Orson Hager’s new house-. Mrs. Eva Garlinger has returned from a visit.with her parents. Mrs John Lowe Is entertaining her cousin, Mrs. Ben Lowe'of Sebewa. Mesdames D. B. Green and Emery Baker, who have been so seriously ill, are reported better. Henry Hlcker visited his daughter, Mrs. Norris Perkins, in Sunfield a few days last week. A few from here attended the Farmers’ picnic at Sunfield Thurs­ day. Mrs. J. M. Hager is visiting rela­ tives at Lake City. Mrs. Asm us Jorgensen is enter­ taining a lady friend from Detroit. H. B. Hawkins and family are nicely settled in their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Surlne spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hager. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. G. Makley, Thursday, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Har­ vey In Castlpton. Several from here attended the Harvest Festival at Lake ■ Odessa Tuesday. Mrs. C. P. Smith of Nashville was a guest of Mrs. B. O. Hager part of last week. Mrs. Mary Gardner and guests spent Saturday with Theodore Sco­ field and famUy. Miss Bernice Warner of Sunfield spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Bertha Guy. * Mrs. Bremer, who has been visit­ ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Harris, has returned to her home in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. T. Springett of Sun­ field spent Sunday with John Rupe and family. Iva Jaunlta and Marjorie Hawkins spent Monday with their grandpar­ ents. ' Several from here attended the show at Hastings Tuesday. John Smith and family have moved to their new home in Maple Grove. .. Mr. and Mrs. T. Springett, Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe and son, Paul, spent Sunday with John Springett and family in Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Sheldon and family spent Sunday with relatives in Lake Odessa. Miss Nellie Euper was a guest of Miss Vera Cooper part of last week. Dorr Wright, who has been visit­ ing Mr. and Mrs. J. Morgan, re­ turned to- his home in Charlotte Monday. Mrs. Henry Hitt entertained the L. A. S. Thursday. There was a good attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams of Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Cole called on Jas. Boyles Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hitt entertain­ ed Geo. Smith and family of Wood­ bury, Frank Nehhauier and Miss Ruth Jordan of North Woodland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Morgan and guest, Dorr Wright, - Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and children, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Surine, Jas. Tyler, and the Baker auto party were visitors at Geo. Hood’s Sunday. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bowser en­ tertained Elmer Baker and son of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Trlber and daughter of Carlisle, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Myers of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Gebman and daugh­ ters of North Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Boyles and daughters, Alice and Alta, Sunday. NO FADE A New Shirt if They Fade From Perspiration or Washing. NO FADE REMINGTON SHIRTS The No- Fade Remington shirt is an exam­ ple of courage in shirt making. The skillful touch is shown—cut, fitk style and finish are masterful. Each shut is a substantial perform­ ance in technical truth. Price.................... $1.20 NO FADE FOUR-CUFF SHIRTS With every No Fade foiir-cuff shirt you get free, an extra pair of sew-on cuffs, made so that they can be substituted for the original ones when they begin to fray at the edges. Price $1.20 TIP TOP BRAND This line of men’s negligee shirts is absolute­ ly one of the best in the country today for 85c. Why pay $1.00 for a shirt when you can get bet­ ter merchandise for less money? The make, finish, and general appearance of this garment is far superior to the regular $1 shirt. Price 85c. HIGH-FOLD ATTACHED COLLAR Negligee shirts, fancy self weave, in solid cream, with every possible improvement. 50c. Our “Defiance Chambray” work shirts, made with double stitched sleeve facing and double stitched cuffs. Cut very wide, with long sleeves. Price.................................................. 45c. 25c and 40c ..............25c Boys’ shirts. Boys’ waists We also carry a good line of men’s linen collars and neckwear. '* . At Cortright’s, WHERE IT PAYS TO PAY CASH ville called at 4he home of Mrs. Bar­ bara Eckardt Monday. Mrs. Noah Leander and son Paul of Grand Rapids are visiting rela­ tives here this week. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt of Grand Rapids, who spent their va­ cation here, have returned home. Ben Schneider is Ifullding a silo at this writing. Miss Katie A. Eckardt, who visit­ ed her Bistjr, Mrs. Kunz in Grand Rapids-/ was accompanied home by her friend. Miss Sage, last week. Rev. O.'J. Schneider and family of Cass City visited his parents in the village last week. ECONOMY IN MEATS True economy in the purchase of your meat supply depends en­ tirely upon the quality of the. meats you buy. # Meats of the highest quality, dressed for your purchasing with the utmost care, are what we pride ourselves on. WEST VERMONTVILLE. GAKMNGKR COIIXKRS. Miss Hazel Wells resumes her Are you a patron of the City school work in . this district next Market? If not, we would like Monday morning. to Oil a trial order, and then we Robert Chance, Fred Rawson and will have another “come again” Mr. and Mrs. John Snore were Battle customer. Creek visitors last Thursday. ’ Mrs. Made Navue ot Nashville is spending several weeks with her CLEANLINESS IS OUR mother, Mrs. Almon Sheldon. H. P. Strow of Waterloo, Indiana, EVERLASTING HOBBY and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson and daughter Bernice of Brookfield were guests at Frank Hay’s MondayTry our pure home-mud a lard. Mrs. Etta Chance is spending several days with friends in Ohio. POULTRY AT ALL TIMES Miss Gladys Esterline ot Jack­ son is a guest of Mrs. John Snore. Miss Dora Gokay ot Nashville is CANNED AND BOTTLED spending the week at Fred Snore’s. Henry Gearhart took a load ot DELICACIES nineteen people to the celebration at Sunfield ThursdayThe ice cream social held at the j THE CITY MARKET new school house last Tuesday eve- j ning was a success. There was R. W. BIVENS about 100 present. A good pro­ gram was rendered and the neat sum of 111.70 was raised for the decora­ tion of the building. Mrs. Ella Bennett-and family of Battle Creek. Mrs. Sara Weeks and NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS ON CLAIMS. family of Lansing. Misses Eva Win­ chell and Nora Foster of Kansas Estate of City. Kansas', and Lawrence Piter of Kalamazoo were all visitors at Henn’ -Gearhart’s last week. Earl Feigbner returned to Detroit Saturday, after spending two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Feigbner. Miss Anna Wertz returned to her home at Grand Rapids Friday, after spending the week at Philip Schnur’s. Rev. Allen DeLong and family of Butternut spent Friday and Satur­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner. Mrs. Chgs. Phillips and Mrs. Jud Phillips and children called on Mrs. Kunz and Mrs Hine near Woodland Sunday. Mrs. Milton Dull and three child­ ren left Monday for a three weeks visit with relatives in Ohio. Anna Wertz and Margaret Schnur spent qne afternoon and evening of last week with Miss Leota Garlinger. Mrs. Bock and children of Detroit are visiting the former's father, John LRxau. • Mrs. Chas. Phillips spent one afternoon last week with Mrs. Rob­ ert Demond. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lucas and daughter spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Lucas. Daniel Owen of Mason is spending the week with Mr and Mrs. . John Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Simon Shopbell Mri and Mrs. Manon Swift and children. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence CAHTLETON CENTER. Utter and Mr. and'Mrs. Hez Harvey Miss Lottie Keer of Forrest, Ohio, and John Harvey and John and ManShepard spent Sunday with Mr. and MJbb Lenora Mohler and Roy James ■ of East Woodland spent Tuesday Mrs. James Harvey. i evening . at Albert McClelland's. [The former remained for a longer WOODBURY. I visit, ' Rev. Boetcher and family attended Mrs. Emmett Feigbner and child­ the camp-meeting at. Middleville last ren spent Tuesday with the former’s week. sister, Mrs. Clarence Graves, in Ma­ Luta Gerlinger is visiting Miss ple Grove. • Hazel Henney at Freeport this week. Albert McClelland and Family Miss Frieda Schoen of I-ansing vis- -spent Sunday with the former’ uncle, lied friends in this vicinity Sunday. L. A. Brown, and wife In Nashville. -Karl Besemer of Gary, Indiana, visited his aunt, Mrs. Barbara EckNORTHWEST CASTLETON. ardl on August 21, also called on his Athel and Sylvia Everett ot South many friends here. ville spent Saturday and Bun­ Mrs. Fred J. Eckardt und son Nash . Robert ot Grand Rapids spent sever­ day with 3. J. Varney and wife. Ed. Arnett, wife and son Charles al days here recently. Miss Katie Eckardt and Frieda B. <of Battle Creek spent last week In vicinity, visiting friends and Schuler were at Hastings iaat Satur- this i relatives. O. A. Arnett and wife are enterOnartarly meellos »t tbc Ev»u,.Ucal cbureL next Sunday. Rev. Nter- tainlng an.old school mate. Misa Cinda stoffer of Ohio. garth of Reed City will officiate. of Mary Bollman i working tor Mrs. Dan Carlin ger. nun and-nllowanor. Dated. N«»hviUe, Mich.. AutuM M. A> D. 181JE. V. Smith, their guests. Hector’ Hawkins aad wife of Southwest Sunfield, attend­ ed the W. If. camp-niretlng at Hast­ ings Sunday. S. J. Varney and wife returned from campmeetinng at Manton Tues­ day and T. H. Rodebaugh and wife arrived home Wednesday, the latter making the trip with their team. Myrtle English rime home Satur- tain ing and G. W. Rowiader’s Sunday. W. Rowlader Sunday. and son . �— KALAMO. Austin Flock 1* visiting his par­ ents st Battle Creek. There will be services at the N. Evangelical church Sunday morning. All are welcome. School in the McKelvey district will commence September 8. Mr, Ella Sisson and daughter Hel­ en were Saturday visitors at Harley Hayman'a. . . Harley Hayraaii returned from hte northern trip satisfied with Barry Co. Floyd Var Epps had to give up work agal* owing to the condition of his shins. • Mr. and Mrs. Howard Steele and child spent Sunday at Merritt Mead’s. Harley Hayman and Henry Deller with their families attended the pic­ nic kt Thornapple Friday. Mrs. Hicks and daughter spent Friday afternoon at Mr. Charlton's. Mrs. Chester Smith, who had an operation for an abscess, is able to be around. Farmers have commenced to pull their beans, so we may expect rain. Robert Henderson is helping Har­ ley Hayman. left Friday Mr. and Mrs. John Curtis spent at Detroit. Saturday and Sunday at Lake Odesaa. They went with Levi Curtis and family. Mrs. Myrtle Sidman and children of Lansing are visiting the former's father, Charles Morris. . Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith and two Nellie Anderson and Ger­ youngest children visited Mrs. trude Loveland spent Friday in Smith's aunt in Assyria Saturday and Grand 'Rapids. Sunday. . Mrs. H. L. Walrath and children Miss Mary Weeks of Bellevue vis­ of Nashville were guests of Mr. and ited Celia Curtis Saturday and Sun­ Mrs. Geo. MoWha. Friday. day. » Mrs. Berard Callahan and daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Holman, Mr. ter of Grand Rapids are visiting the and Mrs. W. G. Martens, Mr. and former's sister, Mrs. E. F. Edmonds, Mrs. M. L. Brundlge. Mr. and Mrs. and other relatives. * Ed. Dodgson, Miss Celia Curtis, Mr. Walter Beach of Port Huron Is the and Mrs. Bert Bell and Haney Wil­ guest of Philip Barber. son and son Howard attended the Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Eddy and home-coming at Battle Creek Thurs­ children have returned from a two day. weeks* visit with friends at Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. 8. G. Boesamle were Kidney Trouble Began With a Lame Detroit and other points. given a very pleasant farewell re­ Back. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Eltel and ception at their home Tuesday eve­ । J. L. Hackl, 915 Sth St. Lincoln. daughters visited friends at Battle ning. Ice cream and cake were Ill., was recently cured of a bad case Creek from Tuesday until Friday. served. Miss Mildred was given a of kidney trouble that started with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kroger and party Saturday evening. a lame back, and . says: “I am family visited Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mias Emma Henry of Niagara certainly thankful In getting a cure Schulze at Nashville Sunday. Falls Is visiting at H. L. Earl's. my kidney trouble by using Foley Myrtle and John Seaman returned Mr. and Mrs. Henry Webber of of Pills." Try them yourself. Monday evening from a- two weeks’ Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kidney Sold by C. H. Brown and Von W. visit with relatives at Fremont Holman and other friends from Sat­ Furniss. —Advt. Mr. and Mrs. E. D- Barber spent urday until Tuesday. the past week with friends at Law­ Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews of MORGAN. ton. Nashville visited at H. L. Holman's Dorothy and Vera Loveland of Friday. Rev. Hazeltine Is Rev. Akins' suc­ Chester spent a few days last week cessor on this work and delivered his Glennard Earl has gone to Lan­ first sermon Sunday with their grandparents, Mr. and sing, evening. where he has a position. Mrs. F. F. Ambrose. W. P. Jarrard and wife accompa­ Shirley Moore of Nashville Is , Mrs. Hattie Gridley and daughter, nied : their feranddaughtet*. Franc spending a few days at the home of of Charlotte visited in the village House, home to Battle Creek Tues­ several days last week. F. R. Kroger. day. returning Friday. Dr. J. D. Me Each ran and family Mrs. Carrie Graves attended the Rev. Gillett of Iowa, for a number spent last week with relatives at Scott reunion near Aingcr one day of years pastor at Barryvllle, took London, Canada, making the trip In last week. the train here Monday for the M. P. theft* auto. Mr. and Mrs. Randall of south of conference In session at Gull lake Mrs. Mary Webb of Grand Rapids Bellevue visited at Walter Grant's this week. \ is a .guest at the home ot her sister, Sunday. Ralph DeVine sports a new top Mrs. F. F. Ambrose. carriage. Mrs. Cass returned home Satur ­ Prof. H. F. Clark and family, for­ Rev. Allen DeLong and family merly of Benzonia, came Saturday to day,, after several weeks in Battle have been visiting relatives here the enter upon his duties as superintend­ Creek. past week. Rev. Long was assigned Mr. Collar, Miss Lillie Collar and ent of the schools with the opening a charge from the F. M. conference of the fall term Monday, September Mrs. Kent of Mason and Mrs. Demp- held at Manton, "way up norf" sy and daughter Erma ot Detroit are across the straits. Ethelyn Kidder purchased a visiting E. E. Collar and family. Rev. G. H. Akins and family go piano of Grinnel Bros. Monday. Miss from here to the Scottville-Custer Frances Kroger also has a new NASHVILLE DRUGGIST DRSERVES charge near Ludington. Their goods piano. were shilpped Monday and the fami­ PRAISE. Clarence Martin of Jackson spent ly left Tuesday morning. They have Sunday with his family here. V. W. Furniss deserves praise made many friends during their two Dr. C. S. Snell and family have re­ from Nashville people for introducing years.’ stay in Morgan,. rhose *best‘ turned from a month’s outing at Elk here the simple buckthorn bark and wishes go with them *to their new lake. home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wells and Mr. glycerine mixture, known as AdlerA. S. Bostaater has a little niece and Mrs. Frank Rawson and child­ 1-ka. This simple German- remedy from Cadillac passing her vacation ren motored to LaGrange, Ohio, In first became famous by curing at his home. me former’s car for a week's visit pendicltls and it has now been d la­ Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd with relatives Baird of North Lansing,, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thum ------- -------and covered that A SINGLE DOSE hence Great-grandpa and Greatfamily spent last week in Toledo, moves sour stomach, gas on the ma Feaglo are wearing a smile of and Fremond, Ohio, making the stomach and constipation INSTANT- late. trip in their auto. Will Myers and family of Blanch­ The third annual reunion of the LY.-—Advt. ard passed Sunday with Mrs. Myers’ Moore family was held at the home parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Jarrard. of Mr. and Mrs. Frafik Kroger, LACEY. John C. Higdon of Belding was Thursday, August 21. The • fore­ Mrs. Jane Hinchman of Battle, _____ , home Sunday. noon was spent in social Intercourse Creek The Barryville school picnic at was the guest of J. H. Norrie and at the noon hour fortty-sevesj and family Thornapple Friday intended for the tlje past week. members of the family sat down to "kids" way back in the 70’s and Merrill ‘ Hinckley has gone to enjoy the bountiful repast which had Hastings to work In a garage. their friends, was enjoyed by 205 been provided, the table being .set Cyrus Buxton has been quite ... 111 people. The speaker Of the day was on the lawn. During the afernoon with auto intoxication, but 1b some a former teacher of the school, the an enjoyable program was rendered, better now. Hon. Judge Clement Smith." During consisting of recitations, solos, in­ Mrs. Clarinda Wheeler of Battle his discourse the Judge said that 49 strumental numbers and a history of Creek years had passed since he was teach­ the family was read by Mrs. Wit. cinity. is visiting friends in this vi­ er in that little building that was Moore. The officers elected for the The M. E. Sunday school held then known I as the Mudge school ensuing year were: President, Frank their at Clear lake last Friday house—that he was then 20 years of Kroger; vice-president, Mrs. Fred and apicnic age. It goes without saying that jolly time Is reported. Moore; secretary, Edna Schulze; as­ Mias Dorothy Clark is visiting rel­ the judge has made good in more sistant secretary, Frances Kroger atives and friends ways than one, that he is known and at Battle Creek. After the program pictures were Mrs. Grace Straus of Lake Odessa respected by everyone, and his plain taken and the remainder of the af-< visited relatives here last week. and natural discourse was appreciat­ ter noon was spent in dancing. At and Mrs. Guy Jones are spend­ ed by his audience. Dinner was six o’clock, ice cream and cake were ingMr. the week with th? latter’s mother served by the Barryville ladies, and served and the guests departed for In Johnstown. the writer, unable to be present, was their homes feeling that the day had Sherman Clark attended the M. P. favored with a plate, lest he should been well spent. Those from away camp-meeting at Gull lake over Sun­ forget their culinary arL. were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Moore and day. • son Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miss Lillian Harding has been at­ the symptoms of kid­ Moore and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred tending camp-meeting at neySometimes Moore and family, Mr. and Mrs. pt- Hastings Adventist and bladder trouble are so plain the past week. to Schulze and family, all ofx Nash­ • Mr. and Mrs., Samuel Jones of no one can mistake them. Back­ ville, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Moore and Lake Odessa are visiting relatives ache, weak and iame back with son Victor of Toledo, Ohio, Mr. and and friends here. soreness ove^ the kidneys,' sharp Mrs. Melville Miller and family of Mr. and Mrs. John Hinckley and pains, rheumatism, dull headache, Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Turn­ daughter Bess and Mr. and Mrs. G. and disturbed sleep, are all Indica­ er and daughter Leona, Mrs. Earl Ostrotb and grandson ppent part of tions of a trouble that Foley Kidney Thompson and children of Bellevue, last week at Clear lake. Pills will relieve quickly and per­ Mr. and Mrs. Perry Moore and Miss­ Try them. Sold by C. Miss Alma Swlft\of Battle Creek manently. es Lets and Iva Rich. The next ses­ has been viritlng friends here the y. Brown and Von W. Furniss.— sion will be held at the home of Mr. ■past week. Advt. and Mrs. Melville Miller at Charlotte. Mrs. Dora Brandt and daughter, Mrs. Wallace Mack and children, EAST MAPLE GROVE. _ Minister Praises This Laxative. Mrs. Glenn Swift, Mrs. Orson McIn­ Mrs. N. C. Hagerman and Mrs. F. Rev. H. Stubenvoll of Allison, la., tyre and daughter, Miss Maggie Mc­ J. White were guests of Mrs. Sadie in praising Dr. King’s New Life Pills Intyre and guest, Miss Alma Swift, for constipation, writes: "Dr. spent the latter part of last week at Fuller last Thursday. Ray Durfey of Baltimore is visit­ King's New Life Pills are such per­ Clear lake. ing at the home of the Fullers. fect pills no home should be with­ Clyde Briggs and wife spent Sun­ out them.” No better regulator. for Mothers! -Have Yo Children day with the latter’s parents, Mr. and the liver and bowels. Every pill Worms? Mrs. L. DeBolt. guaranteed. Try them. Price 25c. Sold at Von W. Furniss’ and C. H. Are they feverish, restless, ner­ Mrs. Alice Latting of Grand Rap­ Brown’s.—AdvL vous, irritable, dizzy or constipated? ids Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Do they continually pick theh* nose Grace Calkins and other relatives. or grind their teeth? Have they Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller and MAPLE GROVE AND ASSYRIA. cramping pains, Irregular and raven­ son Wayne were guests of Mr. and Al Spire has a new Reo automo­ ous appetite? These are all signs Mrs. Walter Vickers Sunday. bile.. of worms. Worms not only cause Miss Vera Gould spent Sunday at Mr. Mason of Maple Grove visited your child suffering, but stunt its . his daughter. Mrs. Harry Mayo, one mind and growth. Give "Kickapoo Clear lake. day last week. * Mrs. Grace Calkins and son Wayne Worm Killer” at once, ’t ’z It *:" kills Mr. and Mrs. Morton Spauldlngand and removes the worms, improves and Mrs. Alice Latting visited at the family of Bellevue visited the lat­ your child’s appetite, regulates home of Mattie VanWagner Thurs­ ‘ ter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. “tomacb, liver and bowels. __ day. ‘ The Mapes, Sunday. Nearly all the members'df the L. B. symptoms disappear and your child Mr. and Mrs. B. Bowes of Battle made happy and' •healthy, as club were present at thb home of Creek visited the former’s sisters, nature intended, All druggists or Mrs. Clyde Briggs Friday. A threeMrs. Fred Mayo and Mrs. Thomas by mail, 25c. Kickapoo Indian course' luncheon was served, and a Wilkinson. Medicine Co., Philadelphia, Pa. good,time -reported by all. Nearly everyone from this way at­ 3t. Louis,. Mo. Sold by Von W. Mrs. Lee Gould and daughter MHtended the bome*coming at Battle Furniss and C. H. Brown. dred spent last week with friends in Battle Creek and attended the carnlMr. sad Mrs. Ellis Olmstead of' v.l vol. ’. NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Kent City visited their cousin, A. D. Mrs. Louise Spire and daughter Olmstead, last week. Mrs. Holsapple has gone to assist and Simon and LaVern Shoup visit-1 ■tv Pearl Leonard of Assyria Mrs. Fay Green in moving. ,* will tMMh the Mayo school the cowing Mr. and lira. Dan Hickey and ed. the -former's .daughter, /Mrs. year, and Miss Gertrude Hoffman will children. Herman Maurer and Mr. i Alice Jones in Battle Creek• last again teach in the Norton district, xnd Mrs O. W. Flook spent Sunday ! week. ber school next Monday. . at Pete Maurer's. George Belson and wife spent last is being done on Roi Hummel bas bought Mr. week with friends in Battle Creek. howe. The ceiling Haight's farm. Lee Gould and family spent Sun­ three feet and other Joe Bell and family spent Sunday day ’ ‘ with John Mclntytre and famiat Albert Mills . ly. Mrs. Bell and daughter Mary left for Bwrr Oak Monday, where Miss Mary will teach the coming year. Dr. B. W. Fowler of Battle Creek FOR FLETCHER S spent Bunday with bls father. Carl Morganth&ler left far Cbicagd Children Cry SALE STARTS SATURDAY, AUG.30 AND LASTS UNTIL LAST CHANCE SALE SATURDAY, SEPT. 6 SALE STARTS SATURDAY, ADD. 38 AND LASTS UNTIL SATURDAY, SEPT. 6 SUMMER GOODS HURRY TO THE LAST CHANCE SALE A FULL WEEE OF SNAPPY BARGAINS You know that “time and tide waits for no man.” Well—Bargains “wait for no one” too. Real bargains, such as the Last Chance Sale will produce at this store, are quickly snapped up by those who come first. So, let us frankly' tell you that every moment counts when prices of good merchandise have dropped as low as they have at this sale. And the sqpner you come, the pleasanter will be the price surprises that await you. We will give double tickets with every purchase made. So if you buy fifty cents worth, you will get a dollar ticket On Saturday, Aug. 30, we will give every twentieth customer, who makes a purchase and signs their name on the" roll at the front door, five dollars in tickets free. WHITE WAISTS WASH DRESS GOODS All 50c waists reduced to ................. «............ 35c All 75c waists reduced to................................50c AU 91.00 waists reduced to....................... ,...79c All 1.25 waists reduced to.............................. 79c All 1.50 waists reduced to.............................. 89c These waists must go. It will pay you to be on hand early as these are special bargains All 15 and 18c wash goods reduced to........ 10c. Ail 25 and 30c wash goods reduced to........ 16c All 50c wash goods reduced to....................... 35c This will mean a big saving and there should^ be no lack ot buyers as these goods'are all new clcap 1913 patterns. Your Money Back If These Goods Are Not As Advertised LAWN AND CREPE KIMONAS All 91.00,1.25 and 1.50 kimonas going at 69c One special lot going at 19c. Be wise and gel one of these snaps. ’ WASH SKIRTS All 91.00 and 91.35 wash skirts, all sizes, large and small, going at ' 69c They are worth it for carpet rags. Watch For Our Advertisement Next Week ROTHHAAR & SON FOR A SQUARE DEAL The undersigned, having decided to hold an auction sale, will offer the following live stock, farm implements and feed at the premises, 3 miles east and 1 mile south of Nashville, 3 miles south and 4 mile west of Vermontville, on Wednesday, September 3,1913 commencing at 1:00 o’clock sharp. HORSES Bay gelding, 8 yrs old, weight about 130H Black gelding, 3 yrs old, weight about 1100 COWS Durham cow, due Aug. 29 e . HOGS 1 brood sow due to farrow Sept. 26 6 shoats ’ SHEEP' 13 ewes 13 lambs 1 Shropshire buck >■ . CHICKENS About 35 Barred Rock hens About 50 young chickens FARM TOOLS, ETC Champion mowing machine Osborne 10-foot rake, nearly new Grain drill Two-horse cultivator 2 five-tooth cultivators Twenty-springtooth drag Spike-tooth drag Plow Lumber wagon Wagon box Pair bob sleighs Double buggy a s Top buggy Road cart . Buggy P°lc 1 Set work harness 1 Set light driving harness 1 Single harness 65 bushel crates Corn sheller Grass seeder Section grinder Potato planter Corn planter Scythe Harpoon hay fork, rope and pullies Cross cut saw A few grain sacks 300-pound steelyards Log chains Post hole diggers 20-gallon meat crock Small quantity of hay Stack of straw 8 acres of corn Horse blankets, robes, forks, shovels, quantity of lumber, 6 bunches of shingles and other small articles. • Term* of Selel—All sums of $5 and under, cash; all sums over that amount, 6 months’ time on good bankable paper with ijdKst at 6 per cent ' MRS. NETTIE JOHNSON PROPRIETOR R. T. NORTON, Auctioneer �.Lr Mrs. Maude Jones and son Donald of Grand Rapids visited at H. D. Webb’s last Tuesday. SAYS HE WILL HAVE NO TROU­ Mrs. Ada Bach and son John, Mrs. Clarence Albright and daughter Hel­ BLE IN TAKING PRISONER BACK TO NEW YORK STATE. en of Jackson and Miss Fannie Wilkinson and daughter Gress-le of Battfe Creek spent the week at H. D. Webb’s and attended the Mudge SLAYER DEFIES HIS NEMESIS school picnic. • MARTIN CORNERS. WOODLAND. Elmaette Norris is attending the Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Endsley Lowell Fisher is working for Ver­ Pittsburgh Millionaire Declares He Advontlst camp-meeting at Hastings don Knoll on his -farm near Nash­ and children are visiting relative* this week. Has No Fears of Gotham Attorney in Toledo. Ohio, and while there will ville. • Mrs. Wm. DeVine is entertaining a —Real Battie for Slayer's Freedom attend a reunion of the Endsley fam ­ Tbe annual job of cleaning the ily. niece from Grand Rapids. . Comes Tomorrow. Rev. Gillett and fcife-from Mil­ school house in the village is com* School will begin Monday, Septem­ ford, Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. HOr. pleted and all Is ready to commence ber 1, with Miss Elaine Bauer as ring of Eaton Rapids spent a part of school September 1. Sherbrooke, Que., Aug. 26.—Will­ last week with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer iam Travers Jerome, special deputy A couple of tbe members of the teacher. Mrs. Sadie Hilton and sisftr, Miss Gillett. F. U. M. Fire Insurance Co. are not attorney general for New York state Mrs. Clara Felghner ot Pontiac in the Thaw case, arrived here to­ satisfied with their adjustment, and Hazel Winchell, who has been visit­ threaten to appeal to a board of ar­ ing here were called to Pittsfield, spent the latter part -of the week day. Mr. Jerome reached here driv­ bitration. We believe that when S’. Massachusetts, by the very serious with her brother and sister, George ing his own automobile, and en route and Mary Hayman. P. Katherman and John Velte ad­ illness of their mother. Clara Willetts spent last week followed so far as possible the exact just a-loss their judgement and ex­ Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher were Sun­ perience ought to count for some­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. with her parents. Rev.- Willetts and route taken by Thaw in his flight wife in Charlotte. from Matteawan. Mun/ of Lakeview. thing. Mr.and Mrs. Green are entertain­ "I have no doubt," said Mr. Jerome, The social at Robert Martens’ last Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Beaird are en­ their father from Indiana. "that Thaw will be returned to New tertaining the former’s nephew and Friday evening was well attended. ingRev. will attend conference York and again confined in Matteafamily from Rochester, New York. The proceeds were *11.00. . at Gull Gillett lake this week. Mrs. F. F. Hilbert went to Petos­ TheToofing of the church has been Mrs. Jennie W’hitlock attended wan. I am confident of the outcome key Friday to escape the tortures of completed and with its two new camp-meeting at.Gull lake last week. of this case. I believe Thaw will be hay fever, having been afflicted with coats of paint the church is much im­ Miss Mabel Wilcox of Caro visit­ deported from Canada and there will the dread disease for • the last 25 proved in appearance. Much credit ed at L. E. Mudge’s the latter part be no trouble about getting him Into is due the L. A. S. and the people of the week. New York state.” f Mrs. D. Early went to Manchester. who so kindly contributed ‘to this The cemetery fence is finished and Has No Fear of Jerome. Indiana, last week to rejoin her husl worthy cause. looks fine. Other work is being Harry K. 'rtiaw, the Matteawan band. Mrs. Early has been spending Mrs. Maude Jones and son Dbnald done. fugitive, declares he Is not in the a part of the summer with her par­ of Grandville visited Mr. and Mrs. Nearly 200 were In attendance at perturbed by the arrival of Wil­ Orr Fisher a cpuple of days last tbe Mudge school picnic and enjoyed least ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Mullenlx. liam Travers Jerome to lead the bat­ week. * a fine time. * Rev. and Mrs. M. F. Early visited of New York state for his deporta­ tle Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. Mr. and Painters have been engaged in friends In the village last week. Rev. Early is located in Northern Michi­ painting the school house the past Mrs. L. E. Mudge, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ tion. "Jerome can't change the Canadian lis Lathrop and H. A. Lathrop at ­ gan. - । week, which adds greatly to Its ap­ tended the Farmers’ club at Louis law." Thaw declared. “He tried <r Frank Aspinall has sold hls farm pearance. Norton’s last Saturday. twice to send me to the electric chair In Woodland to a party from Illinois Tbe Missionary society will he en­ and failed, and he will fail in this Suffered Eczema .Fifty Years—Now and has moved to Hastings. tertained by Mrs. Neal Wednesday case.” Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sease and Well. for supper. All are invited to at­ Having found it useless to argue family of Maple Grove visited the for­ Seems a long time to endure the tend and lend a helping hand. mer's parents in the village Satur­ awful School will commence Monday with with him. Thaw's lawyers brought burning, itching, smarting, about a truce In the breach that for . day. skin-disease known as "tetter”—an­ Miss Alice Casteleln as teacher. The a time was threatened by agreeing to Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Lamb of Sebe- other name for Eczema. Seems district voted not to furnish free wa township mad<x a short call on good to realize, also, that Dr. Hob­ text books. The books on hand let Thaw manage the "publicity end friends in the village Saturday, hav­ son’s Eczema Ointment has proven are to be left to be used as directed of the case.” ing been to see their cousin, George a perfect cure. To Thaw this end has become pre­ by the teacher. Palmerton, who is still very low Mrs. Ella Sisson and daughter dorpinant. H« has been told that ho Mrs. D. L. Kenney writes:—"I Helen with no hopes of hls recovery. returned to their home at Al­ Is likely to be deported to Vermont cannot sufficiently express my ba Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Dell went to thanks to you for your Dr. Hobson’s after the Immigration authorities Mr. and Mrs. Barrett and family take him into custody, and he has Charlotte Monday, returning Tues­ Eczema OintmenL It has cured my day. Mr. Dell, who is the adminis­ tetter, which has troubled me for are moving into Lizzie Higdon's made a request for a list of the lead­ trator of hls father's estate, met the over fifty years." All druggists. house. Mrs. Dorr W’ebb has a sister visit­ ing newspapers of that state. commissioner on claims, that being or by mail, 50p. Pfeiffer Chemical "I may have some very important ing Pa. her this week. the last day that tbe claim could be Co. St. Louis,____________ Philadephla. Mo. statements to give them.” he said presented. Sold by Von W. Furniss and C. " ’H. * Real Battle to Begin. Mudge School. When the K. of P. lodge meets Brown.—AdvL I have written this paper, think­ None of the Thaw lawyers cared again they' will think they have got ing others that are here today would to make any predictions as to the un­ In a new home, as the hall has been DAYTON CORNERS. be as interested as myself in the for­ winding of tbe legal phases of tbe painted and papered during the re­ Chas. Scofield of Jackson came mation and early history of the ease, but it was understood they cess. sister, Mudge school, then called district No. last week for a visit with his-------Art Allerding is pushing the work Mrs. Mary Gardner and other rela­ 1, being the first one formed in Cas­ would come into pourt with their on his new house in the village, hav­ tives. Mrs. Scofield, who has been tleton township, and in fact taking habeas corpus writ granted last week ing the cellar completed. visiting here the past »couple of Id part ot Maple Grove and Hastings tomorrow, as agreed, and begin their Mrs. J. M. Smith of Hastings vis­ weeks, will return home with him. townships also, and reaching as far real battle when the immigration au­ ited her brother, George W. PalmerMrs. Chas. Spellman is visiting north as Thornapple lake and river. thorities take up the question of de­ Un. Some of the scholars had to walk porting Thaw as an undesirable alien. relatives at Ubly, Mich. and four miles to attend school. The bearing might last for days. H. C. Beaird finished repairing A few from here attended the Har­ three Pursuant to public notice the Should It result In Thaw's deporta­ August Geiger's threshing engine vest Festival at Lake Odessa last qualified electors of district No. 1, Saturday tion tbe Canadian counselors wouki week. in the township of Castleton, met at then drop the case and American law­ Will Brooks of Castleton township Mrs. Mary Gardner and guests, was in the village Saturday, when his Chas. Sdofleld and wife of Jackson, the home ot Lorenzo Mudge Novem­ yers begin an involved fight against team, hitched to a lumber wagon,ran visited Theodore Scofield and fami­ ber 18, 1842, for the purpose of or­ Thaw’s extradition from the state to away, hitting a telephone pole near ly at Southeast Woodland Saturday. ganizing a school district by the elec­ which he may be ^ent That this tion of officers. Kenyon Mead was Beaird’s blacksmith shop, breaking Mrs. N. F. Sheldon is visiting her appointed chairman and called the state will be Vermont was still the it off; also breaking the wagon tongue but not injuring the horses. daughter, Mrs. Lewis Gardner, and meeting to order and the following consensus of opinion. Thaw laughed at the recurring officers elected: Cyrus Buxton was Rev. and Mrs. F. B. Parker and family. Mrs. B. R, Downing of Nashville elected director, Lorenzo Mudge rumors that attempts would be made family and Miss Marguerite Welch and Ansel Seeley assess­ to kidnap him. took an auto ride to Holland last and Mrs. M. E. Downing attended the moderator Th^y then voted to raise one Alarmed by persistent reports that week in the former's auto. While reunion of the old .brick school"last or. hundred dollars for the purpose of an effort will be made to free Thaw. there Rev. Parker accidently ran Saturday. erecting a school house, they having Jail Governor La Force threatened to W. C. Williams and wife. Wes. ■previously over Clifford, one of his little boys, bought one-fourth of an breaking his leg above the ankle. Williams and wife and daughter and of land of Demmick Bennet, for incarcerate his prisoner in "murder­ There happened to be a physician and guests. G. E. Hart and wife'of Lan­ acre purpose, the same to be com­ er’s cell." a trained nurse on the ground and sing. spent Friday wfith Mrs. A. s*4id pleted in that year. Each man was Hart and family at Northeast Ver ­ the little fellow was taken care of, allowed to furnish material to the and Rev. and Mrs. Parker came montville. amount of his school tax for one SEEKS MURPHY’S INDICTMENT home and the child placed under the Mrs. T. C. Downing of Nashville year. care of Df. ,McIntyre and le getting was a guest nt Floyd qpd M: E. The bouse was built of logs with District Attorneys in New York and along nicely. The children wore Downing's Saturday. " Albany Asked by Supported of shanty roof, the floor of green lum­ playing and Mr. Parker in backing Rev. Lyon and wife of Woodland ber, and when it became seasoned Sulzer to Act. hls machine did not notice the little were callers nt Will Baas' Saturday left cracks large enough for snakes, fellow until he commenced to cry. evening. toads and even red squirrels to New York. Aug. 26.—The indict­ Bert Hart and daughter Zelma make their appearance, which they ment of Charles F. Murphy, leader of spent Saturday at W. C. Williams'. did even it school hours, much' to Tammany Hall; Aaron J. Levy, leader Clarence Utter and wife have the amusement of the scholars and of the Democratic majority In the as­ FOR FLETCHER’S rented Mrs. P. O. Dunham’s farm and annoyance of the teacher. It was voted to have four months sembly. and. James Frawley, chair­ expect to move soon. of school the following year, and to man of the committee which Invest!pay the teacher not to exceed ten egatdx Governor Sulzer’s campaign shillings per week. Ellen Gilbert be­ contributions, has been requested of ing the teacher, followed by Miss E. the district attorneys of New York E. Downs. Jane Bunker, Clement and Albany counties by Lynn J. Ar­ Smith. Albert Babcock and others. nold of ’Albany, a Sulzer supporter, The first school census was taken who is said to represent the governor. in September, 1843, there being 17 Indictment of the three leaders scholars at that time, other families The moving in later. There were 25 in Is asked on statements of many per­ 1844. in that year they let the job sons presented by Mr Arnold to the of building a new frame school district attorneys, charging conspir­ bouse, with six windows and a good acy to obtain control of the state' ash floor in tbe same, with 1 Vi inch government and put Sulzer out of the plank, for seats, and the building governor’s chair In so announcing was painted red. Demmick Bennet Judge Arnold charged that money buUt the school house for one hun­ had been freely used to accomplish dred and seventy-five dollars. This this result building was used until the summer of 1859, when the p.^eeot house was built. It has since been remodeled FIRE NEAR DESTROYS QUINCY and enlarged until it has entirely changed the appearance of it since Entire Business District Threatened— we older ones attended school there. My grandfather helped to build the Over *150000. first school house and three genera­ tions of our family have attended Quincy. III.. Aug 23—The entire school there. The happiest school OronA, Balldlm — BxUbtt* UabUd wiit Eladrk Ufht* days of my life were passed in the old Mudge school house, where life fire broke oat In George Osgood's ttylong friendships were formed that •ry eoteblfaUMt ant have never been broken. fighting force of tbe COUNTRY LETTERS Children Cry “TWEST-MICHIGAbr Spate fai — (.HAND RAPIDS MICHIGAN FIVE DAYS AND FIVE EVENINGS 2±S Monday, Sept. 1 The Dare Devil Beachy W. N. DeVlae. la UnflM, Fnt»u Bntr Man— CASTORIA Tho Kind You Have Always Bought, and which ha» been In uw tor over 30 year., bn* borne:Ute .Ignature ot /y anH ba* been made under his perAV . -Ufa.*-#aonal euperrirton since lt» Infancy. Allow no one to deceive you In thlfc AU Counterfeit,. Imttatloiw andJnnt-ne-good ‘‘“f Experiment, that trifle with and endanger the health ot lalunU and Children—Experience agaliut Experiment. What is CASTORIA a^^rB^p.’,0' contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worma and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty jears ic has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation. Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Texsthln*. TroublMand Diarrhoea. It rejrulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy andnatural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother** Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Year* AUSTIN NEIGHBORHOOD. Mrs. Elmer Wiles Is entertaining a sister from Nebraska. Two threshing machines in the neighborhood Monday. Miss Ruth Cargo returned Sunday from a few days’ camping at Midland Park, Gull lake. Mrs. Cargo is spending this week at that place. Several from this way attended the Home-Coming at Battle Creek last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cargo returned to their home in Romulus last Thurs­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Ford of Marshall visited Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cox the first of the week. A little family reunion In honor of Mr. R. D. Chapman's birthday was held at the old home Sunday. Mrs. Willard Case is quite ill at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. L. Reams of Hastings were callers on this street Sunday. MAKE WORK EASIER. New $40,000 Grand Stand $1,000 Display 01 Eatttka Tie strange, AT NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN. Baukins Department. Lmn* and discount*, viz. Commercial Department.. Savins* Department 172.K5 07 Saving* Department. Overdraft* t.. Bankins house Furniture and fixture* Item* in tran*it Commercial. Due from bun! cilie*.................... - U. S. and National bank currency Gold coin Silver coin Nlckete and cent*. Savins*. U. S. and Nation! bank currency Gold coin Silver coin .. .. Nickel*and cent*. 11 ' 11 ' < Total...: . 212.978 35 stock paid io . 325.000 00 It’s pre'ty hard to attend to duties Capital Surplus fund With a constantly aching back: Undivided profits, net With annoyitie urinary disorders. Dividend*, unpaid .. deposits Doan's Kidney Pills have — -J- Commercu.1 made subject to check.... 20.86S 83 work easier. , State monies on de­ So thousands have greatful ly testi­ posit . 2.500 00 Sa vinfis deposits fied. (book accounts)... 131.702 It They're for bad backs. They're for weak kidneys. 29,540'82 1<4.«12 78 Nashville people gratefully recom­ ^Ulrpayabie’ Total .. mend Doan's. : 3212.978 35 R. A. Bivens, retired farmer, Main St.. Nashville. Mich., says: "Four ot Michigan, )’ years ago 1 had backaches,- "wf v Stale County of Barry. J “ • were made worse by bear*• ivy ” lifting. 1,’ c. ” Marshall. *■ - ea shier of the above named nd the kid- j bank do solemnly* My kidneys were weak ant ney secretions were too ffrequent in I J'cua passage, which were Mrs- annoying. stoV.'b,' u.."taSi 1 used three boxes of Doan s Kidney jofthpbank. Pills and found relief. I recommend SubocriMod and sworn to before me this 14th day them to tftsyone who needs a reliable 19!fU|1 ’ 181S’ M> u,n’u‘uslon expires Dec. iO, kidney remedy.” . For sale by all dealers. Price 50 Notary Public. cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, Cofrect—Attest. • C. M. Putnam ) New Yqrk, sole agents for the United H. C. Zuschnitt > Director*. States. J- F. Kocher ) Remember the name—Doan’s— and take no other.—AdvL A Contest for the Money. University Founded in 1582. The University ol Edinburgh was Every race at ihe Eaton County Fair will be a hard fought contest Patrons founded In 1582 by a charter granted by King James VL of Scotland. of the fair will remember that last year horses were present from seven states and that the racing was the Their Weakness. best ever seen on the Eaton County Fair track. making money, bat terrible failures B The Fair Society Is again a member of the Michigan Half Mlle Short Ship Circdlt, with the speed department under tbe management of Mr. Charles F. Sattler, who spares no effort to get the beat horses available. The race program is as-follows: Wednesday, OcL 1. 1:1* Trot. .Purse *4*0.00 Purae HH.M .........................Paras SM*.M Friday. OcL S. Face.Purae *400 SC Puree *400.00 T*ot. Purae ftoo.oc no other m yoar substitutes. THE STATE SAVINGS BANK Check* and other Cash Item* Nashville People are Pleased to lx-arn How it lias Been Done. ...................... PuroaMoo.Ov says, "It gives uni tlon and I use only ALWAYS Bears the Signature of roundur of the circuit races, many close con tests are looked for. yoew the B. A O tracks here. PoHce be­ Poultry Department Premiums lieve the man was robbed, murdered all go to Eaton County people, com­ and then placed on the track. petition in this department being re­ stricted to County residents only. rounded by tumblers all the evening, Prominent Kentuckian Dead. This department has grown steadily iknd now I'm a tumbler myself."* Leuisville. Ky.. Aug. 26.—Judge Z since this ruling was made. Bring T. Morrow, seventy-eight, prominest your birds to the Eaton County Fait as a jurist and politician, was dead at at Charlotte Sept 30. Oct. 1. 2 and I. Somerset. Ky. He stumped Kentucky and get your share of the money. for Abraham Lincoln. Scratch on None Caused Death. Loom.*, wblcb hi la tkraa dan �UBT W. FEK2HNER. PUBLISH* K ■atared at tbe poswffice at Nashville Michigan, for tranimtaslon through th* mMIs aa second-class matter Thursday. August 2S, 1913. ADVERTISING RATES. CONTRACT RATES. To Be Taken Within One Yew. DISPLAY. 1600 inches or more, per Inch. .10c 100 inches or more, per inch. .12He BOO to fOO Inches, per inch. ...14c 100 to 300 Inches, per Inch......... 15c Less than 100 inches...\........... 20c Higher rates will be charged for advertising requiring special position or more than ordinary expense for type-setting. Contracts not completed within yoar will be charged at open rates. CHAPTER VIII. The Stampede. Jezae’s Narrative. ' Which these robbers we got in the cave is a disappointment. This old man what leads them with a plume on hls face, ought to have more deport ment, for screwing a gun in Kate's ear ain't no sort of manners. Even after I’d shot his hand to chips, he VOCAL LINERS. -All advertising matter to be run grabbed Ransome’s gun with bis left among local reading matter will be and tried' to make me He down. There’s some folks jest don't know charged at 10 cents per line. All church and society advertising when yoq give them a hint for events where an admission Is to And Bull, wlt^ the sad eyes, claims be charged or articles are to be sold on me hls ancient friendship. WhlE will be charged at 10 cents per line. we lashed hls thumbs behind him, he Obituaries and cards of thanks will bo charged at 5 ent* per line, unless told us he'd been educated at Oxford by special arrangement, and will be and Cambridge. “What!’* Kate flashed out, “aftei charged to person sending same to leaving Eton and Harrow F the office. "Yes, and I’ve enough education tc guess this ain’t no way to treat Amer WANT COLUMN. lean citizens. You'll hear of this," he One cent per word each insertion. shouted, ".from Uncle Sam!" "Thar," says Dale, "I knew there'd be rewards for you, dead or alive. How much? Two thousand dollars a BUSINESS DIRECTORY head?" Then old Whiskers ordered Bull to . Methodist Episcopal Church. shut hls head. He’s a curious, slow, Services as follows: Every Sun­ voice, like a cat with the day at 10:30 a. m. and at 7:00 p. m. mournful . Bunday school at 12:00. Epworth toothache. "i demand—” League at 6:00 p. m. Prayer meet­ "Shut up.” ing Thursday evening at 7:00. So Bull shut up while we lashed him, R. C. Lord, Pastor. likewise young Ginger and the greaser. Evangelical Society. Seeing the fellow I’d killed might want Services evert Sunday at 10:00 an inquest, we laid him straight in the a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Y. P. A. at 6:30 ruined si^ick, and then marched our p. m. Sunday school after thB close prisoners off to South Cave, where of the morning services. Prayer they'll wait until we get our constable meeting every Wednesday evening. to arrest them. C. F. Smith, Pastor. II. Baptist Church. Now on the second day after we cap Services: Morning worship 10:00; turcs these ladrones, along toward sup bible school 11:15; B. Y. P. U., 6:30; per, the depositions of the various par­ evening services, 7:30; prayer meet­ ties is as follows, viz.: ing Thursday 7:30 p. m. A cordial Up to the ruined shack two mile welcome extended to all. north of my home. Iles the remains G. B. Hopkins, Pastor. of one robber expecting an inquest Two miles south, right where the up Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge, No. 225, F. & per cliff cuts off the end of our pasture, A. M. Regular meetings, Wednes­ there’s our cave full of captured ban­ day evenings, on or before the full dits/ to wit: Whiskers, Bull Durham. moon of each month. Visiting Ginger, and tbe dago. Down on the brethren cordially invited. bench in front of the cave is our A. G. Murray C. H. Tuttle guard-camp with Iron Dale In com­ Sea W. M. mand, and Kate with the boys having supper. Right home at the ranch Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge, No. 37, K. of P., Nash­ house 'is me finishing my chores, and ville, Michigan. Regular meeting the widow spoiling hash for my sup every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, per, because she hates me worse nor over McLaughlin's clothing store. Vis­ snakes for belrig a Protestant. Away iting brethren cordially welcomed. -off beyond the horizon is old man Wm. H. Ackett, E. V. Smith Brown cussing blue streaks 'cause be K. of R. A S. C. C. can’t find much constable. Such being tbe combinations at sup L O. O. F. Naahville Lodge, No. 36. I. O’. O. F. per-»ime, along comes the widow’s or­ phan, young Billy O'Flynn, who Regular meetings each Thursday night at hall over McDerby'a store. handles my pack contract with the Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. Sky-line. He's suppled to be on duty Virgil Kidder. Sec. E. V. Smith, N. G. at the guard-camp, and hls riding back to the home ranch completely disar­ Foresters. ranges the landscape. I'm busy, hun­ Court Nashville, No. 1902, regu­ gry, and expected to tpke charge of lar meeting second and last Monday the night guard at the cave, but some­ evenings of each month. Visiting how this Billy attracts my attention by brothers always welcome. Albert Lentz, C. E. Roscoe, acting a whole lot suspicious. Instead R. S. C. R. of bringing me some meesage from Dale, he rides straight to the lean-to E. T.-Morris, M. D. Physician and surgeon. Profes­ kitchen, steps off his pony, and whis­ sional calls attended night or day, in pers for his mother. 1 sneaks through the village or country. Office and tbe bouse to the kitchen in time to residence on South Main street. see this widow with a slip ot paper, Office hours 7 to 10 a. m., 1 to 3 and brown paper what we used to wrap up 7 to 9 p. m. the prisoners' lunch. At s’ght of me she gets mod' st. shoving it into the F. F. ShiUing, M. D. Physician and surgeon. Office and stove, but I becomes prominent and residence an east side of South Main grabs it. "Sbure.” she explains, “an’ street CaUs .promptly attended. it's only a seblip av paper!" Eyes refracted according to the lat­ Seems to be scratches on tbe smooth est methods, and satisfaction guar­ side of this paper, sort of reminding anteed. me that Bull has a fountain-pen stick­ ing out of his vest pocket. If he's J. 1. Baker, M. D. /been writing with milk. I'd warm the Mrs. M. Baker, M. D. paper—but no. we use canned milk, Physicians and surgepns. Office first door north ot Appelman’s gro­ and haven't got any either. I've heard cery store. Residence on State St. faintly sonjewheres of things wrotejn Office hours: J. I. Baker, 7 to 9 a. m., spittle, eo I pours on a bottle of Ink, 1 to 3 and 7 to9 p. m. Mrs. Baker, and rinses the paper In the water-butt. Yes. there’s the message plain as print. 9 to 11 a. in., and ? to 5 p. m. "Gun to hand, but cartridges wrong W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. size, no good. Get .45. Billy to wait Office in the Nashville Club block. with ponies under nearest pine N. of All dental work carefully attended cave, when plough above N. Star. to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ Send more gum for chief's wound.— tered for the painless extraction of Bull." Billy was mounting at the door To teeth. put out for solitude, but since he C. 8. Palmerton. knows I can't miss under two hun­ Attorney-at-law and Pension At­ dred yards, he was ^ersunded to come torney. Practices in all the courts of into the cabin. Th*re I read him some tbe state. Woodland, Michigan. of the etiquette about keeping his tem­ per and not using coarse language. Dr. B. E. Miller. Veterinary physician and surgeon. Also 1 told him politely what I thought Office McWha building. Day and of him, and where he'll go when hb night calls answered promptly. Cit­ dies. He waited, stroking the little fur on his muzzle, till I got through, look­ izens phone 24. ing «o dapnned patient with me that I came near banding him one in the eye. Wobbly. “What is your attitude on the tar­ "You invited these robbers to my iff F "Something," replied Senatoi grass?” He nodded. Sorghum, 'Tike that of a man who is "Thanks to you, my wife had a gun walking a tight rope." . morale screwed around in her ear." “Bet she squinted!" said Billy. If I lose my temper, I can't shoot, and Billy knew that well. “She’s up agin it good and hard,” said he. ■'Agir> what?” Tor taJoaU ChUdren. "Making a silk purse out of a sow's ear." "Yon lop-eared, mangy, pig faced, herring-gutted son of " CASTORIA TH IM Yoi Hm Alnp Bwjht ••From the 'Etiquette.?' " asked Billy. T don’ think -much of you, anyway. Mother ain't got no use for you either, or any of the neighbors, you old cow thief!" Now if Billy talked so big as all that, it must be to astonish his mother. So she ’must be at the keyhole, and sure enough I heard her grind her sturrlp with the backache from stoop­ ing down. Happens Mrs. Smith has a garden squirt which it holds a gallon, so while I kep’ young Billy interested with patches of etiquette. I-took off the hose, filled the squirt, and let drive through the key-hole Into the widow's ear. At that she lifted up her voice and wept. Feeling bettor, I resumed the conver­ sation. "Billy," ser I, smooth as cream, while I filled the squirt, "on the shelf there you'll find a little small bottle." In my dim way I aimed to get him excited, and talkative, divulg­ ing secrets with all his heart. Then afterward I’d like him asleep, out of mischiefc "Get your bottle yourself." says he, sort of defiant, so I let drive Bt him with the squirt “If you please," said I, and he got the bottle all right "If you don't mind." said 1, "will you just draw the cork?" "And if I won’t?" I took my squirt and watched him pull the cork. "Thank you,” sex I. seeing how beautiful is the use of true politeness. "Now may I trouble you to spill what’s left in the bottle into that there gob­ let? Now be so kind." “I refuse!" The squirt won’t scare any more Billy, so 1 exhibits my gun. "I regrets to remark, Mr. O’Flynn, that this gun acts sort of sudden." "Shoot, and you go to jail!" "But first, my dear young friend. I’ve time to lop off a few fingers, one at a time—won't miss them all at once. May I request you to pour out the medi­ cine? No—not on the floor, please, but into the goblet, while I observe that your right thumb seems tender after that cut, and ought to be treated. So, a little more. That’s right. Now honor me by adding a little* water from the pitcher. Thank you. Thumb feeling easier? Well, that there laudanum soothes the fractious Infant, and causes a .whole lot of repose. Quite sweet without sugar. Yes, please, you’ll lift the goblet to your mouth while 1 watch that nothing goes wrong with your pug nose. You want to throw back your head, you treacher­ ous twine. Drink, or IU splash your brains on the floor!" "I daren't! It’s poison!" "It's bullets—you'd better! Drink, or I'll kilt you! . Drink! One—two— much obliged. I’m sure. Hope you'll sleep well." “Curse you!" he shrieked, and flung the glass at my head. Then down came the widow like a landslide. She scratched my face. , confessed my sins, sobbed over her darling Billy avick, prescribed for my future, wrung her wet frock, and made a soap emetic for her offspring al! at once. It’s a sure fact that widow was plenty busy, and what with slinging that emetic at the patient, and gently introducing the lady to the kitchen cupboard, wall, 1 declare I didn't have a dull moment. Then dis­ tant shots brought us all up standing. “At last!" Billy shouted, "they're Off!" "Who’s off?" „ "Father and hls men—escaped while I kep* you in talk. Fooled. Jesse! Fooled! I fooled you to the eyes! My father’s Larry, O’Flynn, Captain Larry O'Flyun, captain of the out­ laws!" My, there was pride in tljat lad! He sat on the table In the dusk, fighting to keep awake, rubbing hls eyes with his sleeve. "He’s give me lease to jojn, and I'm hitting the trail tonight—hitting the trail, d'ye hear?" Hls eyes closed, hls voice trailed off to a whisper. Outside I could hear a rider coming swift, and Dale's voice hailing, “Jesse! Jesse!” „ “Jesse," the lad was muttering, "lift hls stock, and hls woman, burn his' ranch, and put bls fires out—thatsh the way to—'* Dale had stepped from his horse, and stood in the doorway, making It dark inside. "Where in blazes are you?” “Look," said I, and Dale watched, for the boy, dead pale, waa lurching from side to side, hls eyes closed, his lips still moving. "Only drugged." said L "Who let them robbers escape?" "Ransome Pollock," said Dale. “Who else?" “Dave." "How’s hls poor tooth V eays I, and Dale explained he'd been clubbed. Young O’Flynn rolled over, and went down smash, bo that I hud to kneel, and try if hls heart was all right. It thumped along steady aud give no sign of quitting.' "I had to.” said I. "old Whiskers yonder is the widow's hysband, and father to this boy. He's clear grit. Iron." "Where's the widow F "Resting-" I heard horses oome thundering out of the dusk. "Robbers broke southF •Yep." “Hev they grow'd wings?” • “Nope." ‘“Can’t swim the FraserF “Bottled?" Bald he. cheering up“Some.” aays 1 "Not corked yet. You want to make a line here quick, from the foot of the upx>er cliff to the edge of the river, and each man make three big fires. Then post half yonr mon to tend fires, and the best -show to hold that line with rifles. Them robbers has got to break through when they knows they're cornered. Here’s your boys, Iron. Git a move on!" "■ “That's so," says Dale, and In two shakes of a duck's tall he was -throw­ ing hls men into line. Meanwhile the widow, wild and Iona/ had flew; so that left Kate without help, her job being coffee to keep the boys awake till we’d daylight to corner the rob­ bers. Men watching on a strain like that get scary as cats, so by moonset some of our warriors would loose off guns at stumps, trees, rocks, or just be­ cause they felt lonesome. After the moon went down, dry fuel got scant, so that the fires waned, and some of our young men must have seen mil­ lions of outlaws. When at last some­ thing actually happened. It was nat­ ural that Ransome should have adven­ tures. He wasn’t built for solitude, and when he seen a flag wave from behind a bush he called the boys from left and right to bunch In and corrobo­ rate. The flag kep' waving, and pres­ ently two more of our men had to join the bunch because they couldn't shout their go»d advice, lest the robbers hear every word. I was away to Apex Rock, Iron down In the Canyon, and these blasted idiots talked. Of course old WMskers knew that antelope wiM always creep up to In­ spect any waving rag. Before the ex­ citement was properly begun he and hls robbers slipped through our broken line. If Ransome has time to aim he’s dangerous to the neighbors, but since the odds were a thousand to one the gun would kick him as far as next Thursday, I'd have bet my debts he wouldn’t hit the party with that flag. Yet that's what happened. He got the widow O’Flynn. With one heart-rending, devastating howl she went to grass, and she did ■urely shriek as If there was no here­ after. Murthered in the limb she was. and as I left to follow the sounds of £hem escaping robbers. I didn’t have time to send a carpenter. CHAPTER IX. The Untruthful Prisoner. Jesse's Narrative. 'With creditors, women, robbers, and everything dangerous, you want to be chuck full of deportment and a whole lot tactful. Anything dlstractful or screeching disturbs one’s peace of mind, and sends one's aplomb to blazes, just when a bear trap may happen at any moment. I traveled for all 1 was worth to put that widow be­ hind me. and compose my m!nd. Maybe I'd gone a mile before re­ morse gnawed Whiskers because he'd abandoned the widow. He paused, and as I come surging along, he lammed me over the head with a gun. Yes, I was aaptured. They got my gun, too. and marched me' along be­ tween them. Old man Brown was away, but as l‘d *left tbe scow on tho near bank, the robbers were able to cross, and put the Fraser between me and rescue. That ought to have cheered him up, since it gave them a start pf several hours toward safety, but instead of skinning out of BritiBh Columbia, as 1 advised them with pow­ erful strong talk, they’d got to stop for breakfast on old Brown's beans and* sow-belly, cussing most plenteous be­ cause be wasn’t, there to cook hot biscuits. After breakfast they wasted an hour dressing hie paw for old Whiskers, and wondering whether they'd waste one of my cartridges on me, or keep them all for my fridnds. On that I divulged a ibt of etiquette out of my book. I told these-misbegotten off­ spring they'd been brung up all wrong, or they'd tyzve enough deportment to make tracks. "Now,' says I, "In the land of the free and tbe home of tbe brave you been appreciated, whereas if you linger here till sunup you'll be shot.” That made poor Whiskers still more suspicious, wondering what sort of beartraps guileful -Smith was project­ ing. "Wants to get us up on the bench." says he, "that means ware traps. We’ll stay rLht here, boys, for daylight, when we’ll be able to see our­ selves, ho* to save them cattle." "You’re dead right, Whiskers!" say* I. “Hair on you!* But he being fretful with his wound, orders hls men to disable Brown’s fiddle, and lash me up with catgut. Moreover, when I was trussed, this Bull seen St to kick me on the off chance, a part which ain’t referred to In polite society,’ especially with a bout. "Brave maoF says I, and the rest of them robbers woe so ashamed they got me a gag. “Sorry," say I, “pity I won’t be able to guide' you. to Brown’s cigars. He keeps a bottle, too." > "Where are they?" says Bull. "Gag Brooke," said I, for Bull went by that name, “and 111 divulge the drinks." "Gag Brooke," says Whiskers, cheer­ ing up a little, “pity he weren't born gagged." So they gagged Mr. Brooke, and mounted him on sentry while they had Brown's bottle of whisky and cigars. I got some. too. Of course there or’nary, no-account, range woives reckoned my frlende would wait. for day before they at­ tempted tracking. Whereas Dale got the lantern, found my paper trail, and guessed at the ferry. Before we en­ tered the cabin, I'd seen the glint of that lantern behind the rim of the bench, and I knew our boys trusted me to keep the robbers somehow down at the ferry-house. Whiskers, since the liquor mffde hls wound worse, lurched groaning around the shack. At the first glint of dawn, he ordered Bull to takp out the gag and He down, then want to the door himself; It’s a pity that Dale, our leader, a Hire fine shot, has a slight cast in his near eye, which throws hls lead a little to the right That's why, when Whiskers went to the door. Dale’s bul­ let only whipped pff hls left ear. In­ stead of being grateful, Whiskers skipped around holding the side of his face, with remarks which for a poor man was extravagant The shot made Bull bolt courageous behind the stove, to look for a bandage, he said, while Ginger and the greaeer sat up on their tails looking sort of de­ pressed. Not one of the four was happy on finding that they’d bottled themselves In the cabin Instead of tak­ ing my advice and clearing for the States. “Prisoner," said Whiskers, dolesome, holding his poor ear, "you can talk to your friends acrost the river?" "Why," certainly. Captain." “What way?” "Signaling.” "Cut the catgut. Colonel." Bo Ginger cut me free. “Show a white flag, General," said I. So Ginger Wived a paper on a stick, and Dale replied with a white e*arf from hls neck. . When I walked out, the boys acrost the river gave three cheers, but I was halted from behind before I’d got far tideways. "Now,” says Whiskers, "signal, and pray that you won't be tempted to send erroneous messages." “Remember," Bull shouts, "I can read Morse. No fooling." "All right, Mr. Brooke," I called back, “then I'll use semaphore." I heard Whiskers in tears directing his two youngsters to put Mr. Brooke's head In the meal sack, and sit hard on top. So I began to signal, explain­ ing each word to Whiskers. Swim. "That." says 1, "means 'Dale.'" » Pool. "That's ‘fool,’" says I, 'be­ cause he don’t give the answer." Belo*. "That's •Hello.’• ■ Rapids. “That’s 'Hello' again." "You lie." says whiskers, miserable, through his teeth. “You made six letten'." "Sorry.” says 1, "it got spelt wrong I first time." Float. “That’s 'skunk,' says I, “be­ cause he's a polecat not to answer me." Guns. “What's th!»t?" asked Whiskers, heaps suspicious because 1 couldn’t thin# of another word of four letters. 1 "HbN!" says 1. • "Quite right,” .sighed Whiskers, "to think of your future home.” Dale, signaled. Coining. "Tell Dale,” says Whiskers, and his bereaved voice kind of jarred me now, "we're just goin’ to keep a gun at your ear-hole while we march up the trail. If Dale's mqp fire, your wife will be a widow, Mr..Smith.” At that 1 wagged my arms and sig­ naled. "No call to get wet. Hold-ups march’ng to Georgia. Kill man with j^in. if you uuiss, ware Widow Smith.” You see if Dale squinted and missed, | my widow ass apt to reproach. So I zdd«d. "Allow windage for squint.” river, and I saw the lad oome crashing to the ground, I felt sort of sick. Of course that shot slackened the grip of the three robbers, so I wrenced loose, struck hani. and jumped high, gain­ ing tbe north wall of the cabin. When I turned-round, our boys across . the river were pouring hot lead after thu robbers u they dived through the door of the shack. Ginger sprawled dna4 on the doorstep, and my gun, six paces off. lay in the dust The robbers wer« dlaarmed, and I woe free. “Say, Whiskers,” I called, "I want to save your lives, you and the greaaer. Come and throw up your hands before you’re hurt,” There was no answer. Reeky Moua* tain outlaws may be mean and bad. but they fight like Americans, and they’know how to die. I’d'only one way left to force their surrender, and save their lives, so I hustled brush­ wood, cordwood, coal oH from the shed, piled up the fuel, and'got a sulphur match from the bunch In my hind pocket "Boya,” I called, "Old Brown sori of values this place. It’s all the home he’s got and it ain’t insured.” No answer. The little flame lep* up and caught the brushwood, the crackling lifted to a roar, and the robbers must surely know that their time waa come, for If they showed at. the door they would be shot. I grabbed my gun from the ground to stop our boys from firing. Then I shouted above ths noise of tho flames, "Come out and throw up your hands!" They came,-poor fellows, and I made them prisoners, marching them down to the ferry. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Frank W. Goodale Returns. Mr. Goodale, whom Eaton County claims as one of its Grand Ledge prod nets, will be remembered by the patrons of the Eaton County Fair as the pleasant gentleman who made such successful flights at Charlotte in 1912 with his dirigible airship. Mr. Goodale has been at Palisade Park, New York's famous amusement resort, this summer, thus completing his fifth consecutive season there. He has this year, in addition to his gas bag ma­ chine flights, been making aeroplane flights, and at the close of bis park engagement will make a tour of the country with an aeroplane instead of the dirigible airship In which he apThe machine used by Mr. Goodale is a Curtiss type biplane with a 60horsepower Kirkham engine. When the management of the Eaton County Fair learned that Mr. Goodale was con­ templating giving aeroplane exhibi­ tions they decided to secure him.for tbe 1913 fair, If possible, knowing the satisfaction his exhibition gave last year. Mr. Goodale appears this year under the management of Chas. J. Strobel of Strobel's International Aviation Com- I pany. Mr. Goodale’s first venture in the aerial field was under Mr. Stro­ bel's management as a balloon aero­ naut, later with an airship, and now as an aeroplane aviator. Mr. Strobel, also brought out Roy Knabenshue, who attained a reputation |s an aero­ naut some years ago. The mere announcement of Mr. Goodale’s return engagement will set every tongue in Eaton County wagging to tell of his fine flights of last year. Remember the fair dates. September 30. October 1, 2 and 3, und the place— Charlotte, Michigan. COMING! UNITED DOCTORS SPECIALIST Will Make Their Regular Visit to Nashville Wolcott Hotel, Friday, September 5th. ' HOURS » A. M. TO 0 P. M. Remarkable Success of Tltese Talent­ ed Physicians In the Treatment of Chronic Diseases. The United Doctors, licensed by the State of Michigan for the treat­ ment of deformities and all nervous and chronic diseases of men, women and children, offer to all who call on this visit, consultation, examination and advice free of charge. These doctors are among Ameri­ ca’s leading stomach and nerve spe­ cialists, and are experts in the treat­ Dale answered, "You bet your life I ment of chronic diseases of the blood, liver, stomach, intestines, skin, will." . nerves, heart, spleen, kidney# or Then I swung round facing the bladder, rheumatism, sciatica, dia­ cabin, and saw the barrel of my own betes, bed-wetting, tape worm, leg revolver just peering round the door. ulcers, weak lungs, and those afflict­ By Its height from the ground I judged ed with long standing, deep seated that poor young Ginger was the. artist chronic diseases, that have baffled I wished it had been BuM, for I’d taken the skill of other physicians, should not fall to call. Deafness has often a fancy to Ginger. "Well, gents." says I, "your umbrel­ been cured In sixty days. According to their system no las is In the hat rack. All aboard for Robbers' Roost, and don’t forget more operations for appendicitis, gall stones, tumors, goiter, piles, etc. By the lunch.” their method these diseases are treat­ Whiskers wanted me into the cabin, ed without operation or hypodermic but I'd taken a dislike to catgut, so injection. They were gmonff the Ginger got orders to shoot me. At I first In America to earn the name of that I flared up. “Shoot," says 1. "you ; "Bloodless Surgeona,**'by doing away skulking cowards, scared to show your with the knlfie, with blood and with noses at the door. Hold your off ear, pain in the successful treatment of these dangerous diseases. Whiskers. Charge, you curs!” The thief came first, straight at me, j If yo« have kidney or bladder and seemed to climb over my foot on troubles bring a two ounce bottle of to his ndse. Mr. Bull Brooke got hurt your urins for chemical analysis and on the nose too, and I'd just time to microscopic examination. hand the greaeer a left hander behind Worn-out and ru^-down men or the ear, before I went down on top women, no matter what your ailment of Whiskers, and th® four of us rolled may be, ne matter what you have In "a heap. I learned when I was a been told, or the experience you have had with other physicians, settle It sailor how to argue. forever In your mind. If your case Then I struggled, dragging my pile Is Incurable they will tell you so.’ of robbers off sideways, so that to Consult them upon this visit. It keep us covered with the gun, poor costs you nothing. Ginger showed Ms red head In tho Married ladles must come with doorway. It was his life or mine, yet their husbands and minors with their when the shot rang out from across the parents. _____ �NashvlUe, • Saturday Hummel, Mrs. Lydia Hummel and save you money on school Mrs. Bert Dunbar and three children of Bellevue visited Mr. and Mrs. Vhril Kidder rtilud bu mother Phil Dahlhauser last week. Harol^ remained for^.a longer visit. VmnontHll. SumUr Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morton of De­ Supt. C. W.' Appleton spent the troit and Mr. and Mrs. Ross West of Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. C. Don’t misis the ball game with Eaton R. Quick the first of the week. • Qtsego Saturday afternoon. Sir. and Mrs. Elmer Swift and ‘ Miss Gertrude Price of Castleton daughters Erma and Mrs. Alfred is clerking for Rothhaar & Son., Baxter, attended the fnneral of Mrs. Mrs. M. *E. Larkin Is attending tbe P. A. Adam at Portland Monday. Shoup reunion at Hastings today. Got a side delivery clover buncher Mrs. Eva Nelson is visiting Mr. to put on your mower and save the and Mrs. Fred Nelson at Lowell. cost of it the first season on your Fiord Munson of Battle Creek is clover seed. C. L. Glasgow. Advt. visiting his parents for a few days. George Conklin of Toledo, Ohio, Emmet Surine and family spent who has been visiting friends and relatives in and around tho village the pa- -, few days, returned home John Woodard and family visited Monday at Dell Kinney’s in Maple Grove Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Milton Moore and day. son Shirley, Fred Moore and family We have a complete list of books and Otto Schulze and family attend­ used in the different grades. Brown. ed the Moore reunion at Vermont­ ville Thursday^ Advt. ,’ Tbe Adams washer is the easiest Mr. and Mrs- Wm. B. Cortright and son Lisle spent Sunday at Char­ operated and does lhe washing the cleanest of any washer made. lotte. Miss Lyda Stuckey has returned to If you don’t beleva it, try one. C. Charlotte, after a three weeks’ vaca­ L. Glasgow. Advt. Mrs. Taylor Walker is visiting her tion.'Jack Brumm is working for Geo. daughter, Mrs. H. I. Voelker, at C. Dcano & Co., in the clothing Niles. Paul Voelker, who has been spending several weeks here, re­ store. Does a college education pay? turned home with her. We can hardly blame the woman Nope! Father attends to that for­ for wishing to adopt the more com­ mality. fortable of man, but she Fred Miller is at-work again after makes ahabiliments mistake in trying to use being sick all last week with heart only one leg of the pants. tiouble. . When you are afraid to tell some­ Miss Leah Walrath was the guest something that you know he। of Miss Nettie Striker at Hastings body deserves having said to him, it is Sunday. easy to get out of it by saying you H. A. Offley was at Detroit Thurs­ don’t want to hurt his feelings. day and purchased a new Ford auto­ An investigation reveals the fact mobile. that there is coal enough to last. Mrs. Clayton Furniss of Athens is 8,071 years. There are some who, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. needn’t worry about how they are B. Kraft. going to keep warm even after that Mrs. Noah Henry was at Hastings time. . Tuesday to see Mrs. Nettie Raymond, A number from the village were at who is illHastings Tuesday to see the ball Chan, Potter returned to hls home game between Hastings and Allegan. at Hastings Friday, after visiting in Allegan won out by a score of 4 to 2,■ the village. this giving them four games out of Under Sheriff Llchty ot Hastings seven. Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks of Hastings was in the village Monday evening visited friends and neighbors here’ on business. latter part of the week and the1 Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman and the part of this week and attended daughter spent Sunday with friends fore the Mayo reunion, returning home' near Quimby. Wednesday. • » Miss Katherine Reomer of Grand Earl Thompson and family and Rapids visited at I. A. Navue’s the Miss Elsie Vedder of Bellevue, F. R. pas? two weeks. Kroger and family of Vermontville, Mrs. Eva Correl and daughter Mil­ Mr. and Mrs. M. Moore and Mr. and dred of Chicago are guests of rela- Mrs. Fred Moore, spent Sunday at lives in the village. Otto Schulze's. When you get ready to pull your Rev. C. L. Bradley of Berlin will beans get a Miller bean puller. C. preach at tbe Holiness church Sun­• L. Glasgow. Advt. day. Sunday school at 10:00, and Miss Bqlva Beebe Is again at her preaching at if:00 o’clock. Praise1 post at the local postofilce, after a meeting at 7:00 and preaching at, three weeks’ vacation. 7:30 o’clock p. m. • George Gaut and family moved lo­ Mrs. Lettie Loveridge, who has! tto Mrs. Fred Ames’ residence on been visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. E. ‘ Reed street last week Downing, left Tuesday for Detroit, Elder J. W. Roach will preach at. where she will visit friends, and the home* of Joseph Mix Sunday, Au- from there will return to her homei In Jarrard, .Pennsylvania. Mrs. Florence Ehret and son John Mrs. Herbert Fairchild and Miss Eva Fairchild of Charlotte spent returned to Nashville the last of the week. While at Tamworth Mrs. Saturday in’ the village. Mrs. Anna Ransom of Rochester, .Ehret secured a home and is packing New York, visited Mrs. E. D. Wil­ her goodf this week to move there so t* be nearer her aged parents and liams and mother last week. other relatives. . Mrs. G. B. Hopkins and daughter Chance Sale starts^Saturday Grace returned from an extended at Last Rothhaar’s. This means that this visit In Illinois Thursday evening. is your last chance to buy up-to-date Miss Fern Stine of Grand Rapids summer merchandise at anything like is visiting at Wm. Sample’s and other the prices they will quote you. Be friends in and ardund Nashville. wise and take advantage of this Mr. and Mrs. Ross Walrath and opportunity.—Advt. daughter 'Helen returned, to their You are running chances by hiding home at Montpelier, Ohio’ Monday. your money in the llouse or barn. Chas. Lynn Informs us that he does It Is apt to be stolen and you are en­ not Intend to move to Battle Creek, dangering your lives. Put It ha the as was reported in last week's News. State Savings bank, where it is per­ Mrs. James Traxler, who has spent fectly safe and get four per cent on the past six weeks in the village, re­ it every quarter. Advt. turned to her home at Jackson Tues­ Mrs. Chas. Cummings x>f Kansas. day. City, Missouri, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Mrs. Nancy Wilson, who has been Hager of Woodland left Thursday visiting relatives in the village,, re­ tor a two weeks' visit with Mr. and turned to her home at McBrides Sat­ Mrs. Nelson Abbott at Lake City. The former, will visit friends at urday. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin and Grand Rapids on her return home. daughter Margaret of spent 1 It does not matter who you are or Sunday with Mrs. Mary Kellogg and in what walk of life, your first duty Is to start a bank account. It gives family. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Wisner of you safety from adversity and builds Your money is safe In Charlotte are spending the week at confidence. Thornapple lake at A. T. Rowley’s the State Savings bank and when you need ft it is there for you. Advt. cottage. . __ The following advertised letters One should not be unthoughtful cards remain unclaimed at the ©t others but there Is such a thing and as confusing thoughtfulness and postoffice August 26: Miss P. N. McPherson, Theo. Garlepy, Prustand curiosity. Boelme, Mrs. Jerome Brunson, Leon Tbe only reason some folks are not Plumb, Frances Day. Mrs. Amy Mag­ cussed more than they are is be- ill, Violet Rasey, A .D. Smith, Erwin cactse of the prevailing respect for Whlttum, Nellie Stanton. . tbe dead. The regular meeting of the Maple Read Rothhaar’s ads. and save Grove' cemetery circle will be held half the trouble of shopping. You’ll at the Wllcot cemetery Wednesday. know just what you want and where September 4, for the purpose ot to buy it. Advt. grading the east road at cemetery. if everyone was appreciated at his All those interested are requested to trse worth, it would be found that bring teams and shovels. The la­ many are getting more than is com- dies will furnish dinner at noon. It’s, about time to get oat that The News is in receipt of a limit­ wood cook stove. If your stove is­ ed number of Eaton county *fair ' n’t in good shape, call and see what premium lists. If you wish one.. we can do for you Ln the range line. call at the office. We handle the Banner, Monarch, John Caley and __ I Royal, Renown. Economy. Florence daughter Carrie and guests of[ and Lorain. The latter is "on ‘ “ INdlMfiir. Mtw ___ _ __> and has made a htt with all our Battle Creak Friday. _______ _ 13—A aucMargaret Perry returned Friday *• bar home nt Detroit, after spend- cessor to Sac. Rosenkrans - in the Ing talked of by local republicans, and there promises to be a factional fight on ere long. In the city proper there is plenty of talk about Charles from the catalog houses and it will Early potatoes for sale. Deliver' require the vigorous support of the L Phone 11. Fred Wotring. . entire regular trade to put it through. ft U a “Community Development” idea of practical and constructive nature and essentially just, being for houses. John Ehret. the beat interests of the country at 1090 TYPEWRITERS—All makes, large. Commvuting on this measure. IS to 350. Free sample papers, rib­ Modern Grocer in a recent Issue bons, carbons. Mention Hist, cata­ log No. 39. State make, terms That tbe reason for the gradual de­ wanted. Detroit Typewriter Co. population during the past ten years 160 Jefferson Ave.. Detroit. of hundreds of towns in eight great D. Smith. Plums for sale. states, is due tn a large measure to the unfair competition waged by the Phone 130-4. country’s mail order houses is the Wanted—Girl. Wolcott House. charge made by Illinois’ progressive representative, William H. HineTo let on shares—Some wheat baugh, In the house at Washington. ground, 1 1-2 miles from Nashville. The remedy proposed by this Inquire of Mrs. Fred Noban. Wood­ champion of the small town retailer land, Route 3. Is contained In a bill proposed be­ fore that house by the member from Notice is hereby given that two Illinois. By its provisions, the cat­ steers have broken into my enclos­ alog house would be taxed for the ure. One color red, white spot on rural benefits enjoyed by those con­ side, shoulder and lefuflank; looks cerns. The bill proposes that the to be about two years old. One all fund so raised shall be devoted to red and looks to be three years old. the building and improvement of Owner is requested to pay damages country roads. and take said cattle away. John This will come as balm for many a Hinckley, P. O.—Dowling. Mich. sore spot. Justice will prevail. But For Sale—One 8 ft steel roller, at the risk of being accused of look­ ing at the jnatter through the hole New, cheap. H. E. Downing. In the doughnut, we. venture to say One manure spreader. New and that before the real battle starts, the big interests which would be hit by cheap. H. E. Downing. that bill will line up solidly to defeat Houses, rent or sale. Kellogg. the plan. If past performances may be taken as a criterion, tttb bill will BABY HEALTH CONTEST. receive a severe drubbing and proba­ bly fall by the wayside. To Mrs. Mary T. Watts of Audu­ If ever a measure was drafted bon, Iowa, formerly President of the which would give the country mer­ Iowa Congress of Mothers, belongs chant relief from that which has op- the entire honor of originating the pressed him it is contained In that Baby Health Contest idea. measure. Analyzing its probable ef­ It was she who. determined that fect the following important ingredi­ there must be a decided departure ents come to the surface. from the principles of the ordinary Under the terms of the measure Baby Beauty Show, if contests of the shoe would henceforth be on the this kind were t,o result in any perm­ other foot. Where in the past the anent advancement in the develop­ merchant has contributed to the sup­ ment of children. Mero baby shows port of those big catalog houses, has where the blue ribbon was pinned on suffered loss of business as a result the baby who smile'd the brightest, of the inroads made into the rural had. its air .curled in the most be­ communities by their tactics he coming fashion or who could dis­ would by the provision of that meas­ play a row of pearly teeth, en­ ure witness the following spectacle: couraged a parental pride in Baby He could stand at the front of hls Beauty but not in Baby Health, ac­ store, see road improvements under cording to Mrs. Watts’ way of way and feel amply repaid for all thinking. previous losses of business, safe in “One day. two yefirs ago. I at­ the knowledge that hls unfair com- tended our County Fair," said Mrs. petitor in the big city was paying for Watts. "I stood at the booth of the building of roads. That lmT which I was supervisor, listening to portant fact itself would mean the the talk that drifted in, snatches of bringing of more trade to his town prizes won on pigs, sheep and cattle, and to hls store because of adequate the same talk that I had heard at highways. , every fair for ten years. Suddenly ’ The representative from Illinois I became conscious of how often I asserts in bis bill that the great re- had heard this talk of the wonderful tall mail order houses wage unfair Improvement that had really been competition because many of the made in the conditions of live stock manufactured articles offered by in that length «of time. Just at that them are made by convict labor at moment a woman with a fretful prices that it would be utterly impos- baby In her arms stopped near me sible to obtain if made by free labor. to rest. A child of about three Tho congressman deserves a tele­ years clung to her skills with one gram from every retail merchant in hand and with the other fed herself the country indorsing hls bill and on a large unripe banana. Three commending Its purpose. If adopted other children, brothers and slaters, It would mean one of the biggest vlc- clambered about In Imminent danger torles ever won for tho retail . mer- of broken necks and trampled toes. chants of the country by government One might label the picture, I legislation.—New West Trade. thought, aa an average family on a holiday. As I looked back, I saw myself and my brothers and slaters GRAND RAPIDS PRESS TO ISSUE forty years ago, no better—no worse. MORNING EDITION. Measles, mumps, whooping-cough, The Grand Rapids Evening Press would be a part of these children’s on Tuesday, August 26, inaugurated lives as it had been of mine. If they the publication of a morning edition. lived through these necessary evils, This edition is designed to serve par­ without t'oo great loss of vitality, ticularly rural route reader®. It will they might grow to manhood and carry the news of the day forward womanhood. .Then I began to think a number of hours after the closing that this family would mean five of the regular editions of The Press, more families of the same kind—pos­ not going to press until time to sibly less endurance. catch the late night trains that will "A friend Interrupted my thoughts carry the paper to country subscrib­ to invite me to go to the stock barns ers early in the morning. with her where the premiums had This edition will contain the just been awarded. Blue ribbons scores of all the baseball games, the and red ribbons showed bravely on complete market reports and reports the staUs. Every animal In the of important happenings throughout clean, well-ordered cattle and hog the world. It will also contain the pens had been fed and groomed with regular features of The Evening utmost care. A man pointed with Press. pride to a pen of hogs and told us The publication of the morning that they had been watched almost edition of The Press was decided up­ day and night, that the water they on because of the rapid development dtank had been analyzed, their food of newspaper interest along the rural measured and weighed and only the routes. The morning edition will kinds given that would bring best give rural route readers newspaper results. It was then that the idea advantages they have hitherto not of Baby Health Contest was born." bad an opportunity to enjoy. As a result of Mrs. Watts’ thinking The clubbing arrangements en­ and planning an extensive work, the joyed by our readers has been se­ first Baby Health Contest was held cured by us also for the morning is­ in» Iowa at the Iowa State Fair in sue of The Press and a special price August,. 1911, with Mary T. Watts of >2.50 secures k year’s subscrip­ as superintendent. tion to this paper and the new morn­ The first Baby Health Contest to ing edition'of the Grand Rapids be held in the state of Michigan will Press. be that conducted at the West Michi­ gan State Fair the first week in Sep­ tember, where nearly four hundred AU who have been reading the dollars in prizes ranging from five to fifty dollars are offered for the babies dally papers of late are aware that scoring the highest number of points. in different parts of tbe country, in­ So, bring your babies. dustrial disturbances, disgracing both Dr. Collins H. Johnston, capital and labor, are constantly oc­ Chairman. curring. For one to think that these disturbances are purely local, that is, due to conditions peculiar to NOTICE. the locality where they occur, rather R. T. Norton, who has cried ‘han that they arq indicative of in­ jorlty of tbe sales held in this vicini­ dustrial conditions obtaining through­ ty the past year and given the best out the country is indeed to have a of satisfaction in each and every luperficial view of the general In­ case, Is In the ring again this year dustrial situation. and respectfully solicits your auction­ With the above situation in mind, eering. His terms are a guarantee the pastor of the Methodist church of 310 and per cent. Dates next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock may be made at The News office. nothing preventing, will speak on the subject. “Some reflections on the in­ dustrial situation in this country.” NOTICE. Regular meeting of Ivy lodge No. NOTICE. 37, Knights of Pythias, will be held The Nashville base ball associa- Tuesday evening, September 3. All .ion serves notice that hereafter ten­ uis playing on the ball diamond is there is some important business to Jtrictly prohfbitetd. be transacted. Dr. W. A. Vance, President. E. V. Smith. C. C. ter, for the job. On the other hand Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Neaae and Editor H. A. Thompson, of Williams- laughter Velma and Mr. and Mrs. rred Wotting and two children made news column, Detroit News AugoM S3, 1911. ain’t no convince CELEBRATED “HOLEPROOF" STOCKINGS are absolutely non­ mending. They guar­ antee that six pairs will stand pny sort of wear for six months without holes, or new hose free. Call and examine ‘‘HOLEPROOFS/’ MCLAUGHLIN A BIG REDUCTION ON SUMMER GOODS Shirt Waists Muslin Underwear Summer Underwear Better Idok over our line before buying. would pay you. KOCHER BROS Let Us Help You Good groceries are a delight to every housewife. Every woman knows that poor, stale goods cause neaps of work and worry in preparing meals, and especially so during the summer months. Good goods that she can rely on are an economy and will greatly reduce the grocery bill in the end. We pride ourselves on the quality of the eatables we handle. We strive to carry only the best brands on the market and get them fresh. With our exten­ sive line to select from and the assurance that they are right in every way, you cannot fail to be satisfied. Let us fill your next grocery order. We desire to announce to our customers that hereafter we can furnish them with bread and will receive a fresh supply each day. KRAFT & SON KLEINHANS CLOSING-OUT SALE ■OF- Ladies’ Summer Shoes 5 9 2 6 9 8 5 pairs ladies’ gun metal 2-strap sandals, was 31.80, fo pairs ladies' tan pumps, was 31.80, for........................ pairs ladies’ black patent pumps, was 31.80, for ....... pairs ladies’ patent 5 strap sandals, worth 32.25, for pairs ladies’ patent 3-strap sandals, worth 31 75, for pairs ladies' oxfords, worth 31.75, for...................... pairs ladies’ comfort, elastic sides, worth 31.75, for Bargains in Summer Goods AT NOTICE. All automobile owners having cloth banners printed for the harvest Saturday to visit relatives, going by festival are requested to return them he way of and returning by to Chas. R. Quick, Secy. By Order Committee. It � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/595/NashvilleNews_1913-09-04.pdf f47381dd4bb172a418dd5b789013a40e PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1913 THE MOST POPULAR TRADEMARK IN THE WORLD /« ft Yours? You will never get ahead in this world un­ less you save money. That’s sure. If you can’t save much, save a little. Deposit your savings with us and watch them grow. In just a little while you will have a good, substantial bank account One dollar will open a savings account here—we’ll pay 4 per cent, interest on your money, too. , Don’t wait until tomorrow or next week —start the account TODAY. Farmers & Merchants Bank THE BANK THAT CAN DO THINGS FOR YOU. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS >50.000. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: 0. A. TRUMAN S. F. HINCHMAN W. H. KLEINMANS C. H. TUTTLE VON W. FURNISS P. F. SHILLING Books and Supplies We have taken par­ ticular pains this year to have on hand all the school books used in both the local and country schools, and can supply you with them in either new or second-hand. We also have a complete stock of the necessary little things such as pencils, tablets, pens, ink, rulers, crayons, etc. You can get just what you want and save money by buying your school outfit here. 4 Postoffice Pharmacy C. H. BROWN. Proprietor WE ARE WELL STOCKED To supply all demands in school material. We make a specialty of ordering books for district schools which are not ordinarily carried in stock. We can save you money on all books and supplies. COMPARE PRICES AND SATISFY YOURSELF VON W. FURNISS kert of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Ella Lar­ BASEBALL. kin. Mrs. H. Hawks and daughter Nashville Takes Two Games From Ignitaof Nashville and members of the family gathered to the number Fast Opponents. of fifty-five. A most enjoyable day Last Thursday afternoon Nashville was spent in renewing old acquaint­ defeated Howlett’s Clown ball team ances. It was also the happy occa­ of Detroit by a score of 8 to 6. The sion of two birthdays, that of Ed­ Clowns are reputed to be some bail win Chaffee and little Thresaa Hawks. players and a large crowd turned out After a most bountiful dinner was to see them perform. The contest served, which was spread on leng proved highly interesting and was a tables on the lawn, a picture of the good, fast exhibition with the ex­ members was taken. Next year the ception of one inning when the reunion will be held at the home of Clowns pulled off a genuine balloon Mr. and Mr. Byron -Ketcham In Bat­ ascenBon, all of the team taking part. tle Creek. This occurred in the fifth. The first COMMITTED SUICIDE. seven men up secured safe hits which, together with a couple of errors, net­ ted them seven runs. The Clowns Body of Leroy A. Phillips Found tightened up then and the next three Monday in Detroit River. batters were out in succession. In the eighth a hit and an error gave The many Nashville friends of Le­ Nashvile another score. The Clowns roy A. Phillips were shocked, when started the scoring in the first in­ the rumor was circulated Tuesday ning. After two men had been re­ morning that he had taken his own tired, the next four hit safely, put­ life at Detroit. The report was con­ ting two runs across, the plate. Eck, firmed by the morning papers and who was doing the pitching for Nash­ Tuesday noon Charles and Carl Lentz ville. held them scoreless from then went to Detroit to" Investigate. They until the seventh, when an error, a identified the body at tbe county base on balls and a two-base hit gave morgue, where It was being held, and them two tallies. Two more were brought the remains here for burial added in the eighth on two singles yesterday afternoon on the 3:51 and a two-bagger. The two teams passenger. The deceased was about 33 years each secured the same number of hits, but almost perfect fielding gave of age, a son of Mrs. Mary Phillips of this place, and was a barber by Nashville the game. After their farcical defeat at Hast­ trade. He had been employed the ing Friday, the Otsego bunch loaded past summer in the Dresden hotel up with two Hastings players for barber shop at Flint and, according their game here Saturday afternoon, to report, resigned his position there but at that were unable to take the Saturday and wet* to Detroit. Earlygame, Nashville winning out by a Monday morning his hat and coat score of 2 to 0. The local team had were found lying on the Delray Brick also been strengthened for this con­ company's dock, and the harbor­ test, and the game was undoubtedly master decided to drag the river. Af­ tbe best and fastest one played here ter about three hours* work the body this year. Wells of Hastings was on was found and removed to the coun­ the mound for Nashville and pitched ty morgue. Coroner Rdthacher was a good, consistent game, allowing summoned and went through his but six hits and keeping them well clothing, but found nothing to Identi­ scattered. Errorless fielding by the fy him by except a baggage claim rest of the team held the visitors check on tbe Pere Marquette rail­ scoreless. Nashville’s tallies were road. This was taken to the depot both made in the first inning on four and his suitcase secured. An exam­ ination revealed some clothing, a clean singles. More interest than usual has been barber’s outfit, several letters and a manifested in the showing of the number of cards bearing his name. The coroner decided that he had home boys this year. The team has put up a good, fast class of ball, deliberately taken bls own llfq, winning nine out of twelve games though there is a possibility that he played, and the boys should be espec­ might have rolled into the water ially complimented on their two vic­ while taking a nap on the dock. tories of last week, considering the showing the same teams made at BARRY COUNTY MACCABEE some of our neighboring towns. They SOCIATION. still have a return game to play at The second meeting of the Barry Caledonia, nt their Booster day cel­ County Maccabee association was held ebration. at Hastings on Wednesday. August 27, with quite a large attendance. ASSYRIA FARMERS’ CLUB. The Assyria Farmers' club was The morning session consisted of a very pleasantly entertained at the parliamentary drill by Lady R. A. home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Norton Bailey, which was very instructive. Saturday, August 23. But few of the- The following officers for the ensuing members were present owing to sev­ year were elected: Com., Ida Eaton, eral reasons, but a large representa­ re-elected: Lieut. Com., Lucinda tion at neighbors and friends made Cool. Nashville hive; Paat Com., Ione a total number of sixty. Mr. Norton Still. Hastings hive; Record Keep­ showed his herd of Hereford^ that be er, Elsie Casteleln, re-elected: Fi­ is preparing for exhibition at the nance Keeper, Zaida Keyes, Nash­ fairs this fall. This is one of the ville hive; Chaplain, Lady Watkins, best herds in the state, and the club Hastings hive: M. of A.. Leona Ayers, felt it was quite a privilege to view Nashville hive; Sargeant, Ilza Hop­ kins, Hastings hive; - Sentinel, Lady them. The club was called to order by Hall, Hastings hive: Picket, Mary Maynard. Hastings hive. President Hartom. z Address of welcome—Ione Still of Song, "Beulah Land.” Hastings hive. Devotionals—Will Hyde. Response—Lady Cool, Com. of Recitation. "When Father Rode ____ Nashville hive. the Goat."—Little Miss Charlton. Address—Lady R. A. Bailey. Reading—Mrs. Bell. She had for Recitation, "The Changed Cross” her subject, school life and its prep­ aration. which brought out a hearty —Lena Castelein. Instrumental solo—Minnie Clary. discussion by several. Solo—Lucy Erb. Paper—"The Making of a Man.” Trio—Cecil Wilson, Ordalia Sut­ —Mr. Martin. Recitation, "Maria and the Mouse” ton and Harold Andrews. Solo. "Life’s Other Side"—Lady —Mrs. Frye. After singing. "God be with you Ballau. A fine drill was given by 12 girls till we meet again." the club a"djouraed to meet with Mr. and Mrs. and boys and was highly enjoyed by Henry “Stevens Saturday. September the (invention. Much credit is due Lady Sutton for her drill work. It was a very enjoy­ able day, members from both Nash­ HART REUNION, ville and Delton hives being present. annual reunion The fourth _ _ of the A buffet luncheon was served at noon Hart family was held at Thornapple by Ladies Eaton. Clary and Smith of lake August 28. There were rela­ the Hastings hive. tives present from Hastings, Wood­ The association meets at Nashland. Carlton Center. Port Huron. rille in November. Eaton Rapids. Charlotte, Vermont­ Elsie Castelein, Rec. Secy. ville and Nashville. A picnic dinner was served, which all pronounced LOCAL NEWS. fine. A short business session was held followed by a program, consist­ ing of songs and recitations and Jelly glasses. Munro. Advt. short talks from several. After sing­ O. E. S. next Tuesday evening. ing one verse of "Nearer My God to Little Herbert Tarbell Is quite ill. Thee", we adjourned to meet next Read Glasgow’s advt. on manure year the last Thursday in August, 1914. The afternoon was spent vis­ sprehdters. Advt. iting. renewing old acquaintances and C. R. Quick was at Kalamazoo the boat riding. All returned to their first of the week. homes feeling it had been a day well Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Lentz visited spent. . at Lansing last we$k. John Cortright of Mason spent MAY PAY TUITION. Tuesday in the village. Heretofore a school district has not Miss Ida Hafner of Detroit is been permitted to pay tuition for stu­ visiting in the village. • dents who had not completed the Mrs. Oscar Simmons returned from eighth grade, as long as the district Battle Creek Saturday. was maintaining a school. Under Seed wheat recleaned any day. the law which will go into effect Au­ • gust 14, the district board may pay Townsend Bros. Advt. tuition for those children who re­ Arthur Smith is attending business side nearer a schoolhouse in another college at Grand Rapids. district than their own. Many boys E, C. Vrooman was at Grand Rap­ and girls have been compelled to ids the first of tbe week. walk several miles further to their Miss Gladys Larkin is attending own district schoolhouse than a normal school at Hastings. neighboring one because the town­ Wm. Sample spent Sunday -with ship boards refused to change the relatives at Grand Rapids. boundaries. Mrs. Emma Brown is visiting Mrs. Wm. Boston at Ann Arbor. , * SHOUP FAMILY REUNION. Miss Fern Stine returned to her The 10th annual reunion of the Shoup family was held at the home home at Grand Rapids Friday. Claude Sentz of Hastings visited >f Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Chaffee, near Quimby. Mich. Those in at­ friends in the Village last week. tendance from away were Mr. and Plates, cups and saucers, for Mrs. Cyrus Shoup of Shelby, Ohio. threshing time. Munro. Advt. and Mrs. Frank Shoup of JackEmma Martin of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Tred Shoup, Mrs. is Mrs. visiting friends in tbe village. Miss Fi4 ence Grohe spent a few m and daughters and Sam all of Battle Creek. Mr. and days the first of the week at Quimby. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Northrup vis­ ited Mr, and Mrs. Otto Kyser Sunday. Mrs. W. B. Cortright is at New York Qty. buying goods for the store. Clayton Furnlsa of Athens spent Thursday and Friday in the village. Big assortment of new jewelry just received. Von W. Furnlss. Ad. Mrs. Henry Roe Is attending the Pythian Sisters meeting at Kalama­ zoo. Nashville band will furnish music for the Barry County fair on Wednes­ day. Miss Nellie Rease has returned to the bakery, after a four weeks’ va­ cation. Mr. and Mrs. Von W. Furnlss and daughters spent Sunday at Lake Odessa. Carl Tuttle and M. L. Munson at­ tended the ball game at Charlotte Monday. Mrs. Homer Ayers has been spend­ ing the past week with her sister at Lansing. 8. Preston and wife, who have been ill the past two weeks, are on tbe gain. Carl Reynolds and Lisle Cortright were at Ann Arbor the latter part of the week. We will get any school book you need on short notice. Von W. Furniss. AdvL Born, Wednesday, Augu'st 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mason, a nine pound son. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Gillett of Belle­ vue spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Quick. Mrs. Albert Barry of Woodland is the guest of her daughter Mrs. Verdon Knoll. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Putnam at­ tended the Hunt family reunion at Saranac Tuesday. If you want the best bean puller made, get the Miller and — try it. '* " C. L. Glasgow. Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Krabs of Charlotte spent Sunday with Mrs. Elizabeth Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Braden have returned from their visit with tires at Lake Odessa. Mrs. Hfram Walrath and daughter Ila visited at Battle Creek from Sat­ urday until Monday. Mrs. Mary Phillips returned from Lansing Tuesday, where she been visiting relatives. Mrs. Peter Hoffman visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Navue, Saturday and Sunday. Miss Altha Rarick of Hastings spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rarick. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Knoll and children spent Sunday at Fred Greenfield's at Bellevue. Miss Mildred Coe lett Saturday for Norway, .Upper Peninsula, where she will teach another year. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hurd attended the Cooley family reunion at Char­ lotte one day last week. . The Nashville band will give a concert at Putnam park next Sunday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock. Miss Gayle Johnson of Lake Odes­ sa is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Von Furnlss. Mr. and Mrs. John Ellarton of north ot town spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Clark Titmarsh. Mrs. Noah Henry attended the fun­ eral of her aunt, Mrs. Nettle Ray­ mond. at Hastings Sunday. Mrs. Noah Wenger is visiting friends and relatives in Grand Rap­ ids and is attending the fair. Miss Gwendoline Smith returned Saturday from Detroit, where she has been spending the summer. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Zuschnitt and daughter Cecile and Miss Pauline Kunz were at Gun lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Ackett and sons of Jackson are spending a few days Kith relatives in the village. Miss Lila Exner, who has been spending the summer in the village, left Saturday for her home at Athens. Mr.' and Mrs. Philip Dahlhauser and son visited at Grand Rapids the first of the week and attended the fair. Jack Downing returned Monday from Valley City, North Dakota, where fee has been spending the sum- NUMBER 3 Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hickman arid Mr. and Mrs. Von Sheldon and son of Charlotte were in the village the first of thu week. Amos Brown of Vermontville and Ezra Brown of Harbor Springs spent Tuesday with the former's daughter, Mrs. Wm. Goltry. Give us your order for hard coal, soft coal and coke. All orders filled promptly, we have the coal. Town­ send Bros. Advt John Mesnard and Guy Baker were the lucky ones to find the paper bal­ loons sent up last Saturday night by G. C. Deane &. Co. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schoodemaker and Mr. and Mrs Geo Sweet, all of Battle Creek, visited at Dave Sweet'a one day last week. Mrs. C. W. Brake and daughters of Crosby spent Saturday and Sun­ day with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kraft.' The North Maple Grove Evangeli­ cal L. A. S. will meet with Mrs. Or­ ville Fiook September 11, for din­ ner. Everybody invited. Misses Beulah and Bernice Mead returned to their school * work Saturday, the former In Irving and the latter near Middleville. Mrs. Barbara Myers of Bloomville, Ohio, visited her sister, Mrs. Philip Garlluger. and othdr relatives in and around Nashville last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and son Vern and daughters Dessie and Dorotha attended the Hecker family reunion in Indiana last week. A car of genuine Pocahontas egg coal now on track here. Give us your order for the beat domestic coal ■ on the market. Townsend Bros. Ad. Fred G. fiaker thanks his many customers for their trade the last few days and will have another lot of goods in next week; graniteware, etc. Advt. J. G. Johnson of Grand Rapids, deputy state game and fish warden, was in tbe village several daya last week, on the lookout for violators of the migratory bird laws. When you need a new roof, we can put you o'ff a tin, galvanized, steel shingle, sheet steel or the gen­ uine ruberold roofing, at prices that are right. C. L. Glasgow. Advt. George 8. Humphrey and Miss Es-‘ tella Mason of Northwest Kalamo were united in marriage at Charlotte yesterday afternoon. The News unites with their many friends in wishing them a long and happy life’s journey. Pratt’s have just closed a contract to install a steam heating plant in the fine new home of W. M. Kemp at Vermontville. Mr. Kemp came over and inspected the plant this firm had just Installed for H. A. Offley, and signed the contract at once. Elmer P. Belson and Miss Gladys Gardner were married at the Metho­ dist parsonage at Hastings. August 23, by Rev. James B. Pinckard. Mr., and Mrs. Belson have many friends who wish them a happy married life. They wili make their home in Nash­ ville. No better time than now to have that heating plant installed that you will need this winter. Let us figure with you on hot water, steam or hot air heating, and will guarantee a first-class job by a man who knows how to install them. C. L. Glasgow. Advu . Now is an excellent time io paint, and the paint to use is the old relia­ ble Masury's, on the market for years and years, and always of the highest grade. A standard which others have tried in vain to attain. We also handle the Pitkin barn paints, guaranteed for five years, and on which we are quoting very low prices. Pratt. 'Advt. Fred K. Bullis broke one of the bones in his right wrist Saturday evening, while cranking his automo­ bile. Fred is one of those careful fellows, too, who would never allow anybody else to crank the machine. Dr. Shilling fixed it up for him, and he will soon be cranking again, al­ though he* Is thinking seriously of a self-starter. Tbe sixth annual picnic of the Northwest Kalamo neighborhood wm held in Hayden Nye’s grove Septem­ ber 1. Owing to the busy time, only seventy were present. The officers elected for next'year are: Pres., Al­ fred Baxter; Vice Pres., Hayes Tieche: Sec., Amy Hartwell; Treas., Hayden Nye. A good time was en­ Before you cut your- corn, get a joyed by everyone and all hope to be Johnston corn binder and save a lot present next year. of hard work. C. L. Glasgow, agent. Residents near Gregg crossing are Advt. up in arms over the disgraceful con­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Belson spent duct of several Nashville youngsters Sunday with the former’s parents, who are in the habit of using thedeep Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Belson, Ln Maple pool near the bridge as a swimming Grove. hole. Two or three of the boys were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lake are spend­ there Monday and according to re­ ing a week visiting friends at Hast­ ports their actions were highly Inde­ ings. Grand Rapids, Fennville^ and cent and lawless. Complaint has been made and a repetition will end Colon. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lewis of •erlously for the young men. Kalamazoo visited their parents, Mr. It's a bard task to keep one's lawn and Mrs. H. E. Downing, the first of looking fresh and green at this time the week. of year and it la extremely annoy­ ing, after one has taken the trouble The L. A. 8. of the Advent Christ­ ian church will meet with Mrs. Plinjr to keep it in good shape, to hare McOmber Thursday afternoon, Sep­ pedestrians deliberately leave the sidewalk and trample down a path in tember 4. • David Jerty of Covington, Ohio, the grass at the aide.. The reeult is hf visiting his brother, Henry Yerty, unsightly and creates ne little 111and family, whom be had not seen feeling. Display a little civic pride and use the walks for what they ware for 15 years. built. Mrs. Be'-t Gleason and son of Ypsi­ Come in at your convenience and lanti and Mrs. Alfred Baxter of Kalamo visited at Ed. Liebhahser’s one let us show you our splendid lines ot clothing samples, from the celebrated day last week. Royal Tailors and Tailor Made Mrs. Charles Clausz of Lock Ber­ Clothing Co. We can fit you per­ lin, New York, is visiting her rela­ fectly In a made-to-measure suit, and tives and friends, the Lentz and we guarantee strictly latest styles In Brumm families. fashionable tailoring, highest * class Mrs. Florence Ehret and son left workmanship, and quality of mater­ Monday night for their home at Tam- ials. You will find our prices par­ worth. Canada, which Mrs. Ehret re­ ticularly attractive, considering the cently purchased She shipped her high quality of the goods. O. G. Munroe. Advt. (household goods Saturday. �September 4, 1913 Thuraday, LOCAL NEWS. Chester Hoffman and family of South Haven are visiting friends in Nashville. Regular monthly meeting of the Nashville club next Friday evening at 8 o’clock at the club rooms. George N, Fuller, at one time prin­ cipal of the Nashville schools, is now secretary of the Michigan Historical society, with headquarters at Lans­ ingThe Michigan Press . association meets at Detroit this morning and will .make a trip to Toledo to attend the great exposition of the printing machinery trades now being held at the Ohio city'. A number of NashvillePytbiansare at Kalamazoo, attending tbe annual session of the grand lodge of that order. The grand temple of Pyth­ ian Sisters is also in session at the celery; city, with several Nashville members attendng. The third session of the American Road Congress is to be held in Mich­ igan this year, the session being held Mt Detroit September 29 to October 4. Friday, October 3, is to be "Michigan Day”, and on that day the Michigan State Road association is to hold its annual meeting. The program for that day will be a nota­ ble one. Governor Ferris, Senator Townsend, Jesse ' Taylor of Ohio, Judge Lowe of - Missouri, Frank Rogers, our state highway commis­ sioner, and others,' will make ad­ dresses. The cause of good roads should have a big boost in Michigan as the result of this meeting, and every highway commissioner and all other persons interested in the build­ ing and maintenance of the high­ ways should make an effort to at­ tend. To the People of Michigan: The Michigan Historical Commis­ sion, established by the last legisla­ ture, wish to communicate with ev­ ery person who has In bls or her pos­ session old newspaper files, pamph­ lets, letters, diaries, account books, locsl histories and atlases, museum objects illustrative of Michigan or of Michigan people, anything whatever of value for the history of Michigan. The Commission is composed of Gov­ ernor W. N. Ferris, Clarence M. Bur­ ton, William L. Jenks, Right Rev. Monsignor O’Brien, Edwin O. Wood, Lawton T. Hernans, and Professor Claude H. Van Tyne. Address, The Michigan Historical Commission, Lansing, Michigan. MARKET REPORTS. Following are the market quota­ tions current in Nashville yesterday: Wheat, 85c. Oats, 35c. Flour. 33.00 . Corn, 70c. Middlings, 31.60. Bran, >1.50. Beans, 31.50. Ground Feed, $1.60. Butter, 20c. Eggs, 16c. Chickens, 13 c. Fowls, 11c. Dressed Beef, 10c. Dressed Hogs, 11c. , $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will ilsased to learn that there is at least positive cure now known to tbe medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatlatent. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in­ ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, there­ by destroying the foundation of the dls*— “ — — Jk era that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any ease that It falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials. ■ • Address F. J. CHKNKY A CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by ail Druggtsta, We. Take Bali’s Family Pills for constipation. From tke« Washington (D. C.) ar. August 17, 1913. A movement is on toot to make the tracking school for road and street officials whereby they may increase their efficiency through attendance at lectures given by leading special­ ists. and by study of tbe government and commercial exhibits of mater­ ials and equipment. This year's session of the Congress, which will be held at Detroit during the week of September 29th, will bring to­ gether the greatest authorities in the most-remarkable and instructive ser­ ies of exhibits ever shown in this country.. . It is contended that a great deal of money can be saved to states, coun­ ties, and municipalities by having the road and street officials attend the American Road Congress at the ex­ pense of the state and local govern­ ments. The reason of this is that the officials can there see and critical­ ly examine and compare every known labor-saving device and equipment for road and street work; critically examine every known road material in competition with all known road materials; study tbe government ex­ hibits, which illustrate the exact methods of constructing every rec­ ognized type of road; obtain without cost practically a library of national, state, and commercial publications which will be available for distribu­ tion by the various exhibitors; hear addresses and discussions by men whose advice, if rated at its commer­ cial value, would cost hundreds of dollars; become personally acquaint­ ed with the men who are actually di­ recting the building, maintenance, and administration of streets and highways and obtain the benefit of personal discussion with them. The supporters of this plan of official representation call attention to the fact that in many cases private cor­ porations, and even states and cities, send representatives to various points In this and other countries to study a single device, method or material, and that nowhere could a greater amount of knowledge concerning the construction and maintenance of roads and streets be acquired in so short a space of time as at the Road Congress. Do You Fear Consumption? No matter how chronic your cough or how severe your throat or lung ailment is, Dr. King’s New Discovery will surely help you: it may save your life Stillman Green, of Malichite. Col., writes: "Two doctors said I had consumption and could not live two years. I used Dr. King’s New Discovery and am alive and well.” Your money refunded if it fails to benefit you. The best home remedy for coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. Price 50c ^and $1.00. Guaranteed by Von W. ‘Furnlss and C. H. Brown.—Advt. A girl best will one. Matter of Size. Chicago lecturer declares that a with “a pink aura” makes tbe wife but that wise young men avoid the charmer with a green Not a long-green aura, however. Strengthen Weak Kidney*. Don't suffer longer with weak kid­ neys. You can get prompt relief by caking Electric Bitters, that wonder­ ful remedy praised by women every­ where. Start with a bottle today, you will soon feel like a new woman with ambition to work, without fear, of pain. Mr. John Dowling of San Francisco, writes:—"Gratitude for the wonderful effect of Electric Bit­ ters prompts me to write. It cured my wife when all else failed." Good for the liver as well. Nothing better for Indigestion or biliousness. Price, 50c and $1.00 at VontW. Furnlss’ and C. H. Brown's.—Advt Trouble In Emporia. Many people consider Fred Bowers the best looking boy In town, and his father Is making a plumber of him. Can’t the Handbolders* union do some1 thing?—Emporia Gazette. MM YOUTH 1 1 TO KEEP and beauty—to prevent wrinkles and “crow’s feet” and deep black circles under the eyes— nothing is as good as iHeroe’s favorite prescription Give it a fair trial for banishing those distressing pains or drains on one’s vitality. This prescription of Dr. Pierce’s regulates all the womanly functions. It eradicates and destroys “Female Complaints” and weaknesses that make women miserable and ola before their time. Every girl needs it before womanhood. Every mother needs it. It4s an invigorating tonic for the female system. All medicine dealers have sold it with satisfaction, to customers for the past 40 years. It is now obtainable in liquid or tablet form at drug stores—or send 50 one-cent stamps for trial box, to R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. UR-111 PEARL STREET GRAND RAPIDS. MICHIGAN IX PER VATKRLAND. Rotterdam. August 12, 1913 Dear New* friends: When I stopped writing the last time I had the firm Intention of this POLICE CHARGE STRIKERS DUR­ time relating the d I Rasters that have nt times attended Faith,. Hope and ING LABOR PARADE AT DUBLIN Charity, but our funny scrapes all AND FIGHTS FOLLOW pale into insignificance in the face of. these great things and 1 can scarce­ ly find courage to take up time and TROOPS DISPERSE BIG MOB space telling you bow Faith got mix­ ed up in her answers when the Por­ tuguese Baron tried to find out If Soldiers Rectors Order Shortly Be­ she wanted .to. go to the park, in fore Midnight In Part of the City— Spanish or Portuguese, or how the Russian lady of leisure tried to prove Ono Death Reported aa Result of her affection for yours truly by tak­ Battle. ing her to a hairdresser's and ex­ plaining in signs, more valuable than Dublin, Sept. 2.—Fierce rioting in her words, that she wanted my hair cut short like hers, and there have connection with the tramway strike been enough funny things to keep was renewed here. Three hundred and us laughing the rest of our lives, but twenty persons. Including. 45 consta­ the longer you are associated with bles, were injured. - On Saturday sixty these people the more you feel their or more persons were hurt. AU the seriousness and the less one Is inclin­ hospitals are so crowded that many ed to dwell on the merely funny. At the place in Munich where we serious cases had to. be sent to their stayed ten weeks, there was a mot­ homes for treatment On one Soldiers were sent into the Inchicor ley array of nationalities. side ot our table were a young Rus­ district of the city near midnight and sian doctor, a Portuguese Baron and dispersed the rioters. his mother, a slxteen-year-old girl One death baa resulted from the from Paris who makes a handsome trouble, a man dying of injuries re­ living designing gowns, a Hungarian ceived in Saturday’s riots. The union artist whose pictures were in the will give him a public funeral and Glass palace and whose name sounds like that same palace falling to further trouble is feared then. The strike committee, in the inter­ pieces, an Austrian actress, a tobac­ co planter's son, husband of the ac­ est of peace, bad rescinded early in tress from Budapest, and three Mich­ the morning tbe proposed mass meet­ igan girls. The Portuguese lady ing in O'Connell street, and had sub­ knew no English and no German; stituted a parade from Beresford the Russian no English; and the re­ place to Croydon park, at Fairview. marks sometimes had to pass thru The authorities meanwhile had pro­ two or threte' tongues to get to the right person. Yet it is quite excit­ hibited the mass meeting. ing to have to ask one neighbor for Meeting Without Disorder. salt in French, the other for butter Croydon park belongs to the Trans­ German, and wait for the person port Workers’ union, and a meeting in opposite to translate into Russian was held there without disorder. that you are suffering for bread. ' But on the return march attempts of The churches in Munich are very the police to disperse the constanly wonderful, especially the Frauen growing crowds by baton charges Kirche Church of Our Lady, about which the city centers. In the por­ led at once to rioting. The mob was further incensed by tals of tbe cathedral one always the arrest of one of the strike lead meets beggars, who sit in certain On era, James Larkin, against whom a churches day out and day in. only they go all through the warrant bad been out for twenty-four Friday business districts and beg. On Fri­ hours. Larkin was on the balcony of day morning In Munich you will al­ a hotel in Sackvine street He wu. ways flnnd a pile of coppers in evdry wearing a disguise for the purpose of front show case. eluding arrest, but an enthusiastic ad­ The art galleries in Munich are mirer raised the cry, “Three cheers considered by some the finest in tbe In addition to scenery, the for Larkin.” The police immediately world. pounced upon him and violent scenes ■regular displays of the numerous galleries, we saw the collections in ensued. the Glass palace, in which every con­ Police Under Probe. tinental nation was represented by The rioting became general in va­ the very best of its modern schools It was very interest­ rious parts of the city. The police of painting. charged repeatedly with their sticks, ing to note bow overcharged the col­ and this led So pitched battles. lection was with pictures of relig­ Stones, brickbats and bottles were ious themes, but with such a con­ to the old masters, where they hurled by the infuriated rioters, and trast seemed to revel in blood, martyrs tbe streets were soon covered with and suffering, wounded Christ pic­ prostrate forms. More than fifty ar­ tures. The new Christ pictures, rests were made. from tbe nativities to the crucifixions, The train service Is completely sus­ are all quite different. There is no pended. The exact number of injured weak, pity-seeking expressions on the is not known, but. Including tbe Sat­ Christ features, but more ot con­ scious victory, or disappointed urday victims, it is believed it will dreaming. The Madonnas, too, reach 400. The lord mayor announces bis In­ have something of the joy and know­ ledge of living, and a consciousness tention of demanding a public In­ of the part they pla^. The new pic­ quiry into the conduct of the police tures, which attempt to portray tbe during the strike riots, and will send scene from a window of a moving law officers of the corporation to at­ train by having the houses and trees tend the inquests over the two men toppling over, or paint a noise with a dash of red, are very amusing to us who have died from their injuries. ordinaries, but the great men say that it may be the forerunner of HARRY THAW IS OUTWITTED something new. as were the mon­ strosities which preceded the discov­ New York’s Attorneys Get Writ of ery of persjyjctive. From Munich we went northwest Habeas Corpus—Immigration Of­ to Heidelberg on the Neckar, where ficers Ready to Arrest Him. the oldest university and one of the finest castles of all Germany are lo­ . Sherbrooke, Que.. Sept 2.—Harry cated. • In the beautiful street call­ K. Thaw, slayer of Stanford White ed the Hirschgasse, on the moun­ and fugitive from Matteawan Insane tain side, is an upper room in a ho­ asylum, will face court again on a tel where the German students dwell. writ of habeas corpus obtained tn be­ The €astle, tbe large part of which is half of Chief of Police Boudreau of In ruins since the French wrecked Coaticook, who arrested Thaw after the tower with their cannon, stands part way up the mountain . called his flight from New York. Superior Judge Hutchinson granted Konigstuhl and is very beautiful. It is made of red sandstone, with two the writ on the application of Samuel towers and many parapets. The Jacobs, chief counsel for the New great third of the tower, which was York state interests. It cracked apart, lies still in the moat, enth hour move, taken ovej-grown witth moss and ivy and Thaw’s lawyers, who have supceeded great patches of purple hafebell. From Mainz, two hours from Hei­ In keeping him in jail, safe from tbe delberg, we came down the Rhine to immigration authorities. Mr. Jerome was jubilant over the Coblenz, a trip of five hours through the enchanting country one can success of the move. He hopes that evenmost imagine. The Rhine here Is the writ will be sustained and that not much wider than the Thornap­ pn Tuesday Thaw will be In the ple, where it widens above the north hands of the department of immigra­ bridge, and on each side of it the tion for deportation to Vermont. I mountains rise in rounded, vinecovered slopes or sharp gray crags. At the foot are numerous, red-roofed FOUR KILLED IN AUTO RACE villages: on the heights are splendid castles, or gray-white ruins of the Drivers and Mechanicians Meet Death castles held by tbe Robber Knights. \t each bend in the river it seems When Cars Collide at Nash­ as if you were sailing right into the ville, Tenn. face of the rock, but each curve brings a new beauty and a new mys­ Nashville, Tenn.. Sept 2.—John tery. Sherrill and Pete Bridges, driver and From Coblenz, we went by rail to mechanician of a Marquette Buick, Unkel, a tiny village on the Rhine, were Instantly kiljed when four cars from which we went on foot to collided on the fourth lap of a 25-mlle Rheinbreit lach. the 'residence of the free-for-all automobile race at Cum­ groat novelist, Herzog, whose guests The little vil­ berland park, while Billy Sherrod and we were on Monday. lage is almost lost in the mountain Goch Brown, driver and mechanician corner, directly opposite the moun­ of a Stutz, died of Injuries received. tain called Rolaudeck, where a lone Swerving from bls course to avoid arch marks tbe site of the last re­ striking a small negro boy crossing maining of Roland's castles, belong­ the track, while traveling at a 50-mlle ing to an uncertain era between 860 * clip, Clyde Donivan, driving a Stude­ and 1000 A. D. baker. wrenched a wheel from his The house owned by Herzog is a It was built car and crashed into the fence. The wonderful old castle. other cars were down upon him In an in 1460 and was the summer home The Instant, a mass of twisted steel and of the Bishop of Cologne. splintered wood. Donivan escaped windows have stone crosses for 8%ahes, and there are stone benches wlth^only minor bruises. and statutes left from those early days. From the top ot the tower one can see miles up and down tbe Is Accidentally Killed. valley, and across the river the arch, Camp Perry, O.. Aug. 29.-—Francison V.agara Ballon, a Peruvian, was killed which forms an important part In the novel called "The Burgklnder,” when a rifle in the hands of Juan E stands clear against the sky. It was Zagara was accidentally discharged. «» wonderful day and a wonderful This is the first fatal accident that sight. has occurred at the shooting matches From here we went by boat to Cologne, where we saw the cathed­ ral. This each must see for him­ self; neither picture nor description Temperature 104 In Illinois. I shall not try. Jacksonville. Hl., Sept. 2.—Tbe ex- begin to touch it. ceesive summer heat reached a high From Cologne we proceeded to Rot­ terdam. and I await daylight here to mark hare, with the tb'"Tnonlrter ».t see new marvels. Goodnight. Marie Rasey. I WATCH FOR THE BALLOON SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6 YOU MAY GET THE TAG NO TIME UKE THE PRESENT TIME Soon you will need that heavy Underwear, that heavy Sweater, that heavy Duck Coat (wool or fur lined,) or that dressy Suit and Overcoat. They are all here.. We have them on display for your inspection. WE HAVE PREPARED FOB YOUR WAITS ' We have visited every market, and place the best that money can buy before you at the lowest living prices. We want you to feel when you trade here that you are getting Genuine Satisfaction, the kind of satisfaction that is backed up with “money back or new article.” We want you to feel that this one store is where you get the benefit of 30 years’ experience. If articles go wrdng, we make good. Don’t you think it a good time to come in? Investigate our claim for your patronage, and when in need of clothing and furnishings,' the one spot to trade will be Deane’s, Nashville. . We still handle the old reliable Clothcraft clothing. We know nothing better, nor does competition either. Years of trial prove this. Better try a Clothcraft next time. Clothcraft means everything good in clothing. Don’t forget the wool underwear, wool sweaters, wool sox; in fact everything good to wear. Make this one store your place for your winter supply and you will be satisfied. Children’s suits, overcoats, etc. Will take eggs in trade. YOURS FOR 6000 CLOTHES, GOOD FURNISHINGS, G. C. Deane & Co. AGENTS FOR AMERICAN LAUNDRY WATCH FOR THE BALLOON SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6 YOU MAY GET THE TAG BAPTIST CHAth NOTES. The annual meeffipr ot tbe church PIANO TUNING will be held Thursday, September 4, at 2 p. m. The Ladles' Aid society BY meets with Mrs. B. G. Hopkins Wed­ A. E. PANDER nesday afternoon. The B. Y. P. U. next Sunday at 6:30 p. m. will be led by Mrs. Seaman. Topic. “The Faith Who will be in Nashville nearly of the Ideal Christian." The pastor spoke Sunday morning every month. Will go in country at own expense. on "The Christian Priesthood.” Ac­ cording to 1 Ppter 2:5, 9. all Christ­ ians are priests. They may have di- I All work guaranteed. Leave or­ ders at Nashville News office. rect communication with God. The j humblest layman is as much a priest i as the greatest church dignatary. Some things were required of the Aaronic priesthood that are also re­ quired of the Christian priesthood. They were to be clean. A Christian should be clean outwardly and in- ' wardly. His conversation and read­ ing should be clean. His habits Ithe altar. We must not let the fire should be clean, is the tobacco <of the Holy Spirit go out. The fam­ habit clean? Priests had inscribed ily I altar must be kept up. Priest* on their mitres. "Holiness unto the <offered the regular sacrifices. We Lord.” The Christian priesthood iare to present our bodies a living­ must be holy. They must be entire- isacrifice. We are to offer the sacri­ ly set apart to God. Priests had to fice of praise to God and not forget care for-the lamps on the golden 'to contribute to his work. Priests lamp stand. We must keep our when on duty were not to drink wine lamps trimmed and burning. We or strong drink. Christians are on are to transmit the light of Christ. duty all the time. So they are to “Ye arc the light of the world.” So itotally abstain from the use of in­ we need to see that our Influence is toxicants. The Aaronic priests were right. The Aaronic priesthood had j। to present the show bread fresh to clear away the ashes from the al- ■ ievery Sabbath. We ought to have tar of burnt offerings. We must see .'fresh communication with God every that all rubbish is removed from our ISabbath and never be absent from churches, our homes, and our hearts. j <church except In case of sickness or The priests kept the fire burning on •I death. ■ A. E. Pender McDerby's Store News Pickling Suppliea ‘‘Famous Five" Breads “Some” Coffee and Tea - Special Snaps -----Coffee 25c bulk Oregro No. 1 A good one A 40c bulk Japan 21c a pound 33c a pound Our dry goods department is offering some extra good values on Summer Dry Goods for a few days, to clean up a few small lots before our new fall goods arrive. McDERBY’S PHONE NO. 9 �won dp rs of New York City, 1 shall try to describe some of them in brief. them? If WENGER BROS. ft»l» Colds* Prevents Pnouarenie ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Ata session of said court, held at the probs eta. is the Qty of Hastings. In said county, the Twenty^eorod day of August A. D. IMS. H. Anna Moore, daughter. tuvinM filed in said aurt her petition prajlnl that the administration It is ordered, that the 19th day of Septemb. in said coanty. (2-5) NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS ON CLAIMS. We. the underlined, having been appointed by he Probate Court lor the County of Barry. State of I).. Dated. Nashville. Mich.. AugusUS^ A.^D. 1911 M. B. Brooks, Commitment. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. State of Michigan. ti»e Probate Court for the Charles M. Putnam, administrstor. having filed in said court hb petition paying for reasons there■ _ ____ j I..—-.. k. ml.r. described at private sale. It is ordered, that thef&hdav of September. A. D. 1912. at 10 o'clock In rhe forenoon, at said Ing, in the Nashville News, i and circulated in said county. Register of Probate JULIUS F. BEMENT JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST NASHVILLE, MICH H. L. Walrath Building FOR SALE CHEAP House and Lot On South Side. House is small, but in good shape. Must sell soon if at all. Call at my office, Main street and railroad. AtESIDENT LEAVES FUTURE POL­ ICY OF U. B. IN MEXICO IN By means of a “car." the "elevated WW HANDS OF EX-GOVERNOR. and subway", a boat trip around Manhatten Island, and going to the top of the highest buildings and y W WILL REMAIN AT VERA CRUZ looking out over the metropolis, one cun -get a good idea of this wonderful <TT> . Gunboat Nebraska Reaches Mexican city pulsing with life. The thing that appealed to me Port—Americans Are Heeding Wll- moat of ail while in New York City son's Warning and Are Fleeing was the Woolworth building, a mam- jMe moth structure"65 stories high, the From Country. highest building In the world. It stands as a marvel of the Ingenuity Washington, Aug. 30.—Tbe Mexican and engineering of man. We went situation ebowed no now phase* in to the top, right up in the tower and Washington. The second Gamboa note we really felt we were “above the has acted aa a damper on whatever clouds in old New York." Looking Cfj hopes were held that a solution of the down on the thousands of great problems now confronting Mexico buildings, the wonderful bridges that X might be reached on the basis of the span the East river, the beautiful supplementary suggestions made in parks, the great steamers berthed at flEh tbe peers along tbe rivers, one rea- S Envoy Lind's aecond note. the grandeur and vastness of C3 The next move must be made by liiezs the metropolis. The serried peaks Lind, and the president has left the made by the giant bu’ldings, towers. X.'\ future policy of tbe United States, ao church steeples, all seem to contend far as the "peace mission” is con­ with each other for the distinction of flu cerned. tn Lind's hands, “highest and greatest.” But above XX them all rises the Woolworth build­ Wilson Leaves on Vacation. flu President Wilson put thu cares of ing, calm and unassailable. From its tower we could see not XX state behind him and departed for Cornish. N. H., his summer home, for only all New York City, but Brook- C1EJ the Palisades on the Hudson, flU a week-end stay. Accompanying the lyn. Ellis Island where the immigrants XX President were Mrs. Wilson, Miss land, the Statue of Liberty in New CCT Eleanor Wilson and Dr. Cary Grayson, York bay, Governors Island and flLM the White House physician. Two Blackwell's Island, a narrow stretch XX secret service men also went on the of land between Brooklyn and New Federal Express as a guard for Mr. York City. Here are corrective tn- flu stitutions. homes for old people, etc. XX Wilson. Looking away to the northward, we Bryan on Lecture Tour. The secretary left Washington for beheld tbe U. 8. Military academy at Point,'40 miles to the south­ Doylestown. Pa., where he will lecture. West west. Princeton university at Prince­ He also will speak at Kenneth, Pa., ton. New 'Jersey, and looking miles returning to Washington and leaving out to sea we could see the great gMM there to deliver two more lectures in ocean liners ploughing their way northern Maryland. homeward and abroad. Of course these last views were taken by means fhZ Lind to Remain at Vera Crux. Vera Cruz, Aug. 30.—John Lind will of a telescope. Coming back to old New York, remain here for several days, accord­ ing to an announcement made here. my guide pointed out the Singer Only unexpected happenings will building, next to the highest build­ ing In the world, Madison ' Square cause his return into Mexico City. Garden, where Stanford White was 2aafe It had been Mr. Lind's intention to killed by Harry K. Thaw, the Metro­ go back at once and resume negotia­ politan Museum, the new postofflce, WW tions. but so tar Seuor Gamboa, min­ the new library, the largest in the fbZ ister of foreign affairs, has notasked world, the Pennsylvania railroad sta- jar* tion and the new Grand Central de­ Mr. Lind to return to the capital It is announced that “Mr. Lind will pot. which are marvels in Grecian IMfB make Vera Crux his headquarters, be­ architecture. Liberty tower, the Flat cause he has suffered from ill health Iron building, the Metropolitan Life Insurance building, Grant's tomb and in Mexico City.” dozens of other buildings, etc. He =3E^ Orders to Warships. also pointed out the McAlpin hotel. wAv The United States gunboat Nash­ the largest in the world. This was ville Is here. It is expected that the where we stopped while we were in warships will be distributed as fol­ New York City, it is a city in it- Ww self. It has ten elevators and is 26 At Vera Cruz, the Louisiana, Michi­ stories high. Of course it has its gan and South Carolina; at Tamplca. roof garden on the topmost floor, BMWw New Hampshire; Tuxapam and Mlna- where we had the pleasure ot dining, Truly the view from Woolworth titian, Tacoma; at Campeche, Wheel­ is without question the most re- wW ing. markable. If not the most wonderful Americans Are Rushed Home. In the world. The scenic and color Washington, Aug. 30.—Americans in effects with the sun shining on the vvl Mexico are heeding President Wil­ multi-colored buildings and on the son's warning to get out. State de­ water and land»-<or 35 or 40 miles _____ partment officials believe that two is a picture impossible of adequate -------weks hence there will not be *1,000 description. Here are a few of its wonders: a left in the troubled republic. height 780 feet; stories, 55; total U. S. Consul Is Insulted. weight. 206,000.000 pounds, floor Eagle Pass. Tex., Sept. 2.—The veri­ area 40 acres: miles of plumbing, 43; —_ fication of the report that six Ameri­ number of elevators. 28; comcan were murdered by order of Gen­ blned height of elevator shafts, 2 eral Bravo because they sympathized miles. Twenty-four thousand tons of with the revolutionary cause w steel were used In the construction. brought to the Canranzista headquar­ This Is an accomplishment which, for ters Ln Piedras Ncgras by secret serv­ gigantic proportion and time, well ice agents, who arrived, from Torreon. nigh staggers the imagination. The 80,000 electric bulbs strung Not only was all information con­ less than 3 feet apart, would light cerning the identity concealed by Gen­ the entire 4 0 miles of water front eral Bravo, but he ordered Consular around Manhattan Island. There Agent Carothers out o£his office when are 87 miles of electric wiring, suf­ the latter attempted to obtain details. flcient to extend a continuous stretch from New York to Philadelphia, its U. 8. Consul Has No Standing. The federal officer is quoted as say­ sub-basement floor is 37.6 below the ing that the American representative level of the street, and the concrete had no standing because of the non­ and steel caissons upon which it recognition of the Huerta government rests, extend to bedrpck, 130 feet below the surface. No other build­ and that they intended to shoot na­ Ing In ancient or modern times has tives or foreigners who were friendly reached such a height as 910 feet, to the Carranzlstas. the extreme height of the Wool worth ; The envoys assert that the consul building from where it sets on bed­ was unable to notify his government rock to the top of the tower. The alone exceeds it of the rebuff, owing to the siege main­ Eiffel tower in height, but the Eiffel tower Is not tained/ by the revolutionists. Reports received at the headquar­ a building. It is absolutely fireproof; no wood ters coincident with the story told by was used in its construction, the the Chisum brothers Upon their ar­ doors, partitions, and trimmings be­ rival and the known facts will be tele­ ing of steel, terra cotta and wire graphed to Washington by Consul glass. It contains 27 acres of renta­ Blocker ble office space. Rally to Huerta. When we were looking out over Mexico City. Sept 1.—A wave of the city from the tower. I heard a patriotism appears to be sweeping cheery, whistle and there just below over Mexico, and from many states us was a workman on a scaffold put­ gold leaf on the tower.. He and from all classes. It is announced, ting seemed as much at home there as assurances of allegiance and offers of any other person would on “terra service are teing received dally by firma”. It made me dizzy to look President Huerta and his minister of at him when I realized that four men had been killed for every story that went up. The people on Broadway Plans are being display as possible of military strength and Fifth avenue looked like tiny on September ,16, Independence day, ants creeping along in careless line. The elevator worked beautifully,when, it Is proposed to bold a big parade, in whlch 20,000 are expected to one hardly knowing whether ne was at a standstill or going, except for march. the tact that It made our ear drums feel ' * ' ■ -'* ' FIRE ON SHIP BEARING 663 Flames Attack Uranium’s Cargo 360 Miles From New York— . Vessel Still Burning. ' Hint to Readers. For writing on the margins of news­ papers sent through the malls a man Halifax, N. 8., Sept. 1.—The steamer was fined 1100 In tbe federal court Uranium from New York for Rotter­ This is an offense many commit dam has arrived here with her cargo through Ignorance. Uncle Sam has a on fire. Tbe steamer left New York school to teach them different, and Thursday and en Friday night, when the tuition comes mighty high.—Port­ 360 miles from New York, the fire land Oregonian. was discovered, Efforts to extinguish the fire failed. The crew battened Montana Sapphire Supreme. down the hatches and the Uranium The Yogo blue sapphire of Montana came at full speed for this port. She had 12 first class and 651 steerage pas­ la worth more in the market of Eu­ sengers. all of whom are etlll on rope than the Oriental sapphire. This board. - gem is said to be worth 350 • karat in the United States. Joe Tlnker Badly Hurt Pittaburgh. Pa.. Sept. 2 —Joe Tink­ gets New Fir Tree Record. er, u.snager of the Reds, was unable to play with Cincinnati in the game j county, Waahingron, la a 36ofoobhigh ! tn cmlrT (A art Only 8 Houses and 2 Stores Left Owing to declining health and in­ ability to look after his property interests, H. A. Brooks listed with us all his Nash­ ville property except his Main street home. There are only two stores and eight houses and lots left, and all of them may be bought at a sacrifice if purchased at once. This is a fine chance to get a good home at a low price and on easy terms. You can pay $100, or as much more as you can, down and the balance in month­ ly payments the same as rent Better look into the matter now. They are all desirable pieces of property and at the prices named will be quickly picked up. If you are interested, call today and look them over and get an early choice. Nashville Real Estate Blue Ribbon $800 for Attractions $1500 for Races $1500 for Premiums Liberal Premiums for Farm Machinery, Corn Special, Grange Exhibit and Better Babies Contest Why not be a Booster for your own County Fair? �WKXT KALAMO. op.„a Mnnd.y iub BoLl? Wt Mon- engage in school work. Mrs. Anna Curtis of Lake Odessa Is visiting her son. Levi, and family. . Mrs. French left Friday tor her home la South Dakota, after an ex­ tended visit with her daughter, Mrs. PLAN TO PACIFY INSURGENTS Mary Welcber. . Mrs. Oren Fluette and son and Mrs. Martha Rudolph and daughter left Thursady for their homes In Chicago, after an extended visit at tbe home of Terrell k Rice. ' Many from thia way attended the FEARLESS SPREADER Washington, Sept L—Plans are un­ BIGGER CROPS - BETTERCROFS • CHEAPER CROPS Do you know how to get them? Do you know what many farmers are doing to make their land produce more than ever before? They are spreading the manure better, using a W. A. Wood “Fearless” manure spreader with circularr spreader, which spreads 8 feet wide and as thick on the edges as in the center of the strip, making every ounce of it count-and every foot of ground gets the same amount These are just a few points about the Fearless spreader. If you will come in we will be glad to show you all its other good points. C. L. GLASGOW Art Memorials I am the local representative for R. W. Carr of Charlotte, who is doing a splendid business in the line of 856227 Tombstones, Markers and other like work His workmanship is of the high­ est order, and he uses the very best grades of granite. We are getting our fall work nicely cleaned up, and I can make a special price on orders taken this fail for spring delivery. Will be glad of an opportun­ ity to submit designs and talk it over with you at your convenience. C. F. WILKINSON STVjRE " senate committee oa banking and Cur­ rency win begin hearing* this week, with representatives of the American Bankers* association a* witnesses. Bankers who joined in tbe recent con­ ference id.Chicago and who adopted resolutions demanding msny changes {nUjie currencybiU are to be heard at Changes Are Planned. ' The fcqjte leaders expect to sup­ port the bill no*? before the house, in its essential details, but some of these changes, It is claimed, will affect the vital principles of the bilk House leaders expect consideration of the currency reform measure to be­ gin late in the week. The bill as re­ cently approved by the Democratic bouse caucus will be laid before the house ss the administration measure and with the Indorsement of the Dem­ ocratic house membership. While am­ ple time will be given for debate house leaders hope its passage will be accomplished within a short time. Final Hearing Scheduled. The burst of Democratic insurgen­ cy which lifted the tariff revision struggle out of the routine channels in the senate last week is to have its'final hearing in a caucus of senate Democrats to be held lata today or Tuesday. The Democratic members of the finance committee, who have undertaken to reconcile the difference in the party ranks and devise compro­ mise Income tax provisions to meet the demands of the “insurgents,** worked throughout the day over those and other features of the tariff bin, and will be ready to report to the caucus by tonight As a result of the fight led by Sen­ . stars Reed. Vardaman, Thompson. Ashurst and others of the so-called “insurgent” forces, the bill will be re­ vived as to its Income tax provisions. Tax Increase Expected. It is expected that tbe caucus will adopt a rate graduated up to five per cent “additional tax” on incomes above >100,000. with graduation from that figure up to seven per cent on those above >500,000. As this latter tax would touch only a few incomes in this country, many of the insur­ gents Insist upon a greater increase after the >100,000 figure is reached, so that the tax would be ten per cent., or even more, above >500,000. To this “additional tax'* would be added the regular “normal tax’* of one per cent The Income tax fight Is the last big contest before the final passage of the tariff bill FIGHT MOB TO SAVE GIANTS To busy to write. The kid has gone to crazy town to look over the celery fields. If they can supply us; we will have plenty of the cow feed until winter. Those dry onions are mighty good. Our Spring Brook cheese is better than ever. Peaches. Of course we have them. Spanish onions, nice large fat ones. Plenty of nice hard cabbage, and sweet potatoes galore. Some Grimes Golden apples for pies, only 15c per pk. or 50c per bu. quality. Yours to please. Quick & Co. Cut EUe Uuplre* Give New York 9-to-d Win Over Phil* and Fans Start Riot— Philadelphia, Sept. L—New York was awarded the game with Philadel­ phia on a forfeit, 8 to 0, after tbe home teem had a lead by the score of 8 to 6. and only good police protection saved some of the visiting players and Um­ pire Brennan from injury at the hands of men and boys. Umpire Brennan forfeited the game to New York after the Philadelphia club had failed to move from a section in the center field bleachers spectators, who the New York players claimed, interfered with the vision of batsmen. Policemen prevented serious trouble in the grounds, but they h«.d some dif­ ficulty in getting the New York play­ ers and Umpires Brennan and Eason safely to the North Pniladelphla sta­ tion ot the Pennsylvania railroad, four blocks from the ball park. On the way several persons attempted to attack Manager McGraw, but a policeman drew a revolver and kept the crowd back. One man was arrested for in­ terfering with the officer. JAIL MILITANT SUFFRAGISTS Two Women Who Attacked Premier Asquith Are Sentenced In London Court. Those whom in life we loved best and to whom we owe most, it is fitting and proper that we should erect some memorial as an expression of our affection and regard. No tribute is so appropriate as a Monument carved from enduring stone. It stands unchanged, unaltered, preserving a memory through the long years. . Examples of our work may be seen in any of the nearby cemeteries. We shall be glad to submit original designs upon W. B. STILLWELL, NASHVILLE, MICH. Joseph Hamilton Estate - - Aberdeen, Scotland, Aug. SO.—Two militant suffragettes, Winnie Wallace and Flora Smith, who attacked Pre mler Asaultb while he was playing golf at Elgin, were committed to Jail in default of >50 each and held for trial. Tbe premier is suffering from a black eye and numerous cuts and bruises inflicted by ths two women If ft had not been tor the premier's daughter. Miss Violet Asquith, the serloasly injured, as he was taken unawares and could not defend him Mr. and Mrs. O. Dunham of Ma­ e Grove were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Bowen Friday. Miss Eva Winchell and friend, Miss Nora Fuster ot Kansas City, vis­ ited D. E. Gearhart and family Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Martens and daughter Ruth of Nashville were Sunday guests of John Martens and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. Boyd of near Ver­ montville visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Martens Sunday. Fred Dye of Detroit visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cass and called on other friends JY^dnesday and Thurs­ day of last week? Amos Dye of Battle Creek spent Monday at hia farm. C, Oasier visited friends in Lan­ sing from Saturday until Monday. Vera and Edith Northrup, Pearl Gearhart, Stejla Van Aulstine and Will Face entered tbe Nashville high school Tuesday and Howard Oaster and Wayne Martens at Bellevue. Miss Pearl Gearhart Is. the proud possessor of a new piano! MAPLE GROVE AND ASSYRIA. Miss Gertrude TJoffman visited her uncle, Harry Misner, and family Sat­ urday and Sunday. Mrs. Barnard of Detroit visited her □elces, Mrs. Fred Mayo and Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson, last week. Chas. Elmandorf and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Beckner of Bellevue spent Sunday with Mrs. Elmandorf's sister, Mrs. Will Cheeseman. M18H Lena Elliston visited her friend. Miss Hazelle Olmstead, Sun­ day. Mlss Altha Eldred will return to Battle Creek to school and Misses Edna Mayo and Hazelle Olmstead again to Nashville. Miss Thera Bach will teach in the Bullis district the coming year, com­ mencing Monday. Miss Florence Wilson of Kalamo will teach in the Evans district. Her school began Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Will of Kal­ amo visited at Earl Olmstead's Sun­ day. Mrs. Clara Holder and daughter Ruth of Battle Creek is visiting her sister, Mrs. Emma Hoffman this Mary Bach will attend school at Lansing this year. Fred Potter and family spent Sun­ day with Mrs. Potter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al. Spire. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dingman of Bellevue spent Sunday with their aon Ray Dingman and family. Mrs. Emma Hoffman and son John visited the former’s daughter, Mrs. Tom Cheeseman Sunday. The Mayo reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mayo, Monday of last week. Twenty-one were present. Mr. and Mrs. Moon of Hastings, Mrs. Jacob Lentz, I. Brooks and Mrs. Brooks of Nashville were present. All did justice fine dinner, and an enjoyable time was had by all present. MORGAN. School commenced Tuesday morn­ ing with Miss Lillian Mead teacher. Mra( Beatrce Munton-Knapp of De­ troit entertained a number of her lady friends at the home of her par­ ents Tuesday afternoon. It is reported that Dr. Healey has moved to Coats Grove. Too healthy for a M .D. in this locality. Road Commissioner Feighner is grading Main street in Morgan this week. A much needed improve­ meat. Wm. N. DeVltfe was at Hastings on business Tuesday. Clyde and Fred Bollinger and Miss Fern Fox are attending high school at Hastings. C. H. VanEpps and son Floyd vis­ ited the valley city Friday and Sat­ urday. Mrs. Bertha Cole-Holman and two children of Chicago visited at W. S. Adkins' several days the past week. Mr. and Mrs. B. Boothroyd of Lansing passed Sunday at the latter’s brother’s, Fred Habersaat’s. Through the kindness of the pub­ lisher we received an extra bundle of The News Thursday for the mail sack from 105 west fen under the train and was literally demolished. The News will always reach Its subscrib­ ers If possible. Jack Bryan, who has been work­ ing at the Thurnapple resort the past season, is taking a well-earned vaca­ tion, visiting relatives at Vermont­ ville and Jackson. His sister, Mrs. Martha VanTuyl. accompanied *him as far as Vermontville. Cortright’s Cash Store NO FADE A New Shirt if They Fade From Perspiration or Washing. NO FADE REMINGTON SHIRTS The No Fade Remington shirt is an exam­ ple of courage in shirt making. The skillful touch is shown—cut, fit, style and finish are masterful. Each shirt is a substantial perform­ ance in technical truth. Price.............. $1.20 NO FADE FOUR-CUFF SHIRTS With every No Fade four-cuff shirt you get free, an extra pair of sew-on cuffs, made so that they call be substituted for the original ones when they begin to fray at the edges. Price $1.20 TIP TOP BRAND This line of men’s negligee shirts is absolute­ ly one of the best in the country today for 85c. Why pay $1.00 for a shirt when you can get bet­ ter merchandise for less money? The make, finish, and general appearance of this garment is far superior to the regular $1 shirt. Price 85c. HIGH-FOLD ATTACHED COLLAR Negligee shirts, fancy self weave, in solid cream, witn every possible improvement 50c. Our “Defiance Chambray” work shirts, made with double stitched sleeve facing and double stitched cuffs. Cut very wide, with long sleeves. Price................ 45c. Boys’ shirts. Boys’ waists 25c and 40c ..............25c We also carry a good line of men’s linen collars and neckwear. At Cortright’s, WHERE IT PAYS TO PAY CASH CASTLETON CENTER. Miss Mabel Feighner attended a picnic in Mr. Sherman’s woodsThursday. Miss Ora Moore of Hastings spent the latter part of the week with Miss -Gertrude Price. Mr. Emmett Feighner and child[ ren spent Sunday with Nye Linsea. [ Mr. and Mr. Total Garllnger and 'daughter Eva spent Sunday with the former’s aunt, Mrs. Deller. '-Desoneaa'* or Ancient Origin. The origin of the word "deadhead” takes us back to the theaters of an­ cient Rome. R. H. Broadhead, in “A History of Pantomime," gives the fol­ lowing realistic explanation. He says: Persons were instructed to give ap­ plause with ski IL The proficient hired themselves out to the poets, au­ thors, etc., and were so disposed as to support a loud applause. The free admission tickets were small ivory death’s heads, and specimens of these are to be seen in the Museum of Naples. Seeking a Husband In 1775. A gentleman of honor and property, having in his disposal at present a young lady of good family, with a for­ tune of £60,000, on her marriage with his approbation would be very happy to treat with a man of fashion and faml’y, who may think it worth his while to give the advertiser a gratu­ ity of £5,000 on the day of the mar­ riage.—From the London Post of Jan­ uary 2.'., 1775. ECONOMY IN MEATS True economy in the purchase of your meat supply depends en­ tirely upon the quality of the meats you buy. Meats of the highest quality, dressed for your purchasing with the utmost care, are what we pride ourselves on. . Are you a patron of the City Market? If not, we would like to fill a trial order, and then we will have another ‘ ‘come again* ’ customer. CLEANLINESS IS OUR EVERLASTING HOBBY Try our pure home-made lard. POULTRY AT ALL TIMES CANNED AND BOTTLED DELICACIES THE CITY MARKET R. W. BIVENS HHOHE IBB NASHVILLE His Official introduction. An English treasury official wm once sent over to Dublin to Inquire lu­ te the courts. He was received polite­ ly by the late Lord Morris, the famous Irish law lord and wit, who said hi would put him in communication with the proper person, and rang tbe bell When the elderly female who acted as BAKRYVILLE. court-keeper appeared, be remarked, Mary Hayman is spending ai few as* he left The room: “Mary, this is days with her sister, Mrs. 1Clara the young man that’s come about the Feighner, at Pontiac. Mrs. Dora Gutchess of Nashille; coals.** visited her sisters, Mrs. O. Facettand Mrs. Calaban, and attended the Word of Popular Origin. L. A. 8. Friday. Gob is an old English word, mean Isaura and Francis Day, Grace and; ing -a lump or chunk of something, Ethel Facett, Mamie Deller, Lewie i Hyde and Arthur Lathrop are attend­ and was sometimes applied to money THE MECHANISM. ing the Nashville high school this, in a slangy sense; a gob of money, as OF YOUR AUTO year, and Gladys Higdon the Hast­ we now sometimes hear a wad of money. Gob is of uncertain origin, ings high school. Grace Higdon commences school but the word gobble, as to gobble । is perfectly familiar tn us. We have In the Durfee district next Monday. one’s food, or to eat by chunks, evi­ studied all makes of machines and W ,N. Rogers, sou and daughter dently has the same root. Shake­ are thoroughly competent to repair of Jackson spent from Saturday un­ speare speaks of cutting something in­ I any of them. If you entrust your til Tuesday with J. L. Higdon and to gobbets, meaning small pieces. auto to us you can feel confident the repairing will be skillfully and thor­ Mrs. Lydia Lathrop and daughter Julia, who have been spending the oughly done. Ask any of those for After thinking It over carefully, we hav« dfclded that probably tbe busieet are the best evidence of our sMUty to do yours. A little mistake In tbe Mudge �— Hltt is entertaining a friend in Arbor. barn and contents afternoon. Cause of returned from Grund Ledge, Mr. and Mra. Dorr Everett enter­ tained their mother, Mrs. Laura Everett of Lakeview, part of last Scofield Bros, replastered the Freemire school house last week. Mrs. Howard Black of Hastings spent Sunday with Mrs. B. D. Black. Rev. E. G. Lyons ' preached his farewell sermon at the Kilpatrick church Sunday, before leaving Tuesday for the annual conference which is being held at Waukesma. Mra. 0. C. Sheldon, daughter and niece called on Mrs. Hart at the home of W. C. Williams Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. John Fulger of Hast­ ings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joel St. John. Mrs. Wm. Hitt entertained her sister, Mrs. * Mamie Boynton of Hastings, part of last week. Mra. Alice Nye of Lake Odessa spent a few days last week at the home of Borda Hager. Mr. and Mra. J. E. Cole and daugh­ ter Pauline of Battle Creek spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Cole. Mr. and Mra. O. C. Sheldon and family entertained Mra. Calvin Sawdy and son, George, and Mra. Fhila Hitt Sunday evening. Mra. J. M. Hager returned Wed­ nesday from a visit with relatives at Lake City. Mrs. Jessie Grant of Nashville has been caring for things at the home of Chester Hecker and wife during tholx absence. Mr. and Mra. C. J. Morgan enter­ tained the latter's brother, Michael Scott, wife and daughter from near Detroit Sunday. Mr. Steward and family attended the Daniels family reunion in Lake Odessa Saturday. , Miss Stella Hager began her “third year school in the Hosmer district Monday. „Mr. and Mrs. C. Spellman and niece, Dora Lenton, Mr. and Mra. O. C. Sheldon and niece, Anna Mallory, picnicked at Sobby lake Thursday in honor ot Mr. Spellman’s birthday. John Smith spent Sunday with his family in Maple Grove. Fred Laubrick has left the em­ ploy of Oroon Hager. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Baril entertain­ ed a company of relatives and friends from New York, Big Rapids, Flint and Woodland Sunday. Mrs. Orson Hager entertained a company of young ladies Thursday afternoon. A very pleasant after­ noon was enjoyed by those present. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett enter­ tained Orl Everett, Waller McIntyre. Charles Townsend and the Misses Nina Woods, ^Gertrude Stowell and llza McIntyre Sunday. Mra. Calvin Sawdy of Big Rapids and George Sawdy of Flint are visit­ ing the Hitt families. Henry Hecker and Mr. and Mra. Chester Hecker were in Ohio from Friday until Monday* attending the Hecker family reunion. GARLINGER CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. John Lake of Nash­ ville took supper with Mr. and Mrs. John Offley Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. J. I. Baker-of Nash­ ville spent Sunday with Mra. Rosa­ lie Miller. Mra. Ervin Myers of Bloomville, Ohio, returned to her home Tuesday, after spending a few days wltlj her aistera, Mra. Philip Garlinger and Mra. Philip Schnur. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger and son Freeland and Mrs. Ervin Myers and Mra. Philip Schnur spent Satur­ day and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Stuckey at Alma, making the trip in,the former’s auo. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Flory and Mr. and Mrs. George Flory .and daugh­ ter of Woodland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. John Offley. . Mra. Emmett Feighner and child­ ren, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nye Llnsoa. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Garlinger and son and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Utter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. Utter at Muir. Mr. and Mrs. Vane Wotring of East Castleton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Offley. Mrs. Philip Garlinger of Nashville and Mrs. Ervin Myers of Bloomville, Ohio, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Phillips had a bad runaway Saturday when they re­ turned home from Nashville: their horse began to run and threw them out and broke up the buggy quite badly. No one was Injured with the exception of a few slight bruises. Miss Ethel Lttle spent Sunday with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. George Conley • of Woodbury and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rockwell of Kalamo, Mr. and Mra. Howard Steele and daughter of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cotton ot East Woodland spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Yank. Fred Mead and sister Lena spent Sunday with Mr. .and Mra. Lawrence Lucas. Earl Feighner returned home to Detroit Monday of this week instead of last week. Mrs. David Kunz of’Nashville spent Sunday with Mrs. Frank Feighner. Miss Leota Garlinger spent Sun­ day with Miss Lila Bahs.. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown of Ver­ montville spent Sunday with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Price and children spent Sunday at Hastings. Glenn Lemon of Lansing and Miss Carrie Cajey of Nashville spent Fri­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Maurer. J. Lea of Deckerville, Mr. and Mra. Harry Mason and George Ma­ son of Maple Grove spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Maurer. Mr. and Mra. Delbert Slosson of Woodland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. John Offley. Miss Arile Asplnall spent Sunday with Miss Hynes at Dayton Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Tobal Garlinger and daughter Eva spent Sunday with Mra. Mary Deller and son at Maple Grove. Miss Eva Garlinger started to school at Nashville Tuesday. The healing demulcent qualities of Foley’s Honey and Tar* Compound are not duplicated In any- other med­ icine for coughs and colds. Any substitute offered you is an inferior article. Refu&e to accept it for it can not produce the healing and soothing effect of Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound. Insist upon the genuine, which contains no opiates. C. H. Brown and Von W. Furnlss.— Advt. Can’t Alford to Have Kidney Trouble. No man with a family to support cgn afford to have kidney trouble, nor need he fear it with such a reme­ dy at hand as Foley Kidney Pills. An honest medicine, safe and relia­ ble, costing little but doing much EAST CASTLETON. good. Foley Kidney Pills eliminate Mrs. Addie Rockwell and son. of backache and rheumatism, tone up the system and restore normal ac­ Battle Creek are guests of Ed. Pal­ tion of kidneys and bladder. C.’ H. mer and family. J. W. Noyes and family, Mr. and Brown and Von W. Furnlss.—Advt. Mrs. C. C. Price and Mrs. Hattie SOUTHEAST NASHVILLE. Noyes made a trip to Grand Ledge School commenced in our district last Thursday in the former’s auto. Elmer Noyes and Mrs. Mary Noyes Tuesday with Miss Eva DeBolt as of Grand Ledge are the guests of teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Ehret spent relatives here. Lottie and Gladys Rogers of SebBunday at Francis Showalter’s. Miss Mae McKitinis returned to ewa were guests of J. W. Noyes and her school work at Valparaiso Mon- family part of last week. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank AxMr. and Mrs. Howard Mix spent helm, September 1, a nine pound Saturday and Sunday with the lat­ boy. Mrs. Mildred Coe returned to her ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rouse, near Assyria. Mrs. Mix remained school at Norway, U. P. recently. Verdan Knoll made a trip to Ionia for "a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Andrews and Friday. Mrs. Ed. Rltzman and two sons family visited relatives at Vermont­ of Milwaukee are visiting the for­ ville Sunday. Pearl Hough of Battle Creek spent mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence a few days with his brother, Roy, Bachellor. Mrs. Fred Janes and little daugh­ and wife last week. E. B. Mix and family spent Sun­ ter of Charlotte were the guests of day afternoon at the home of Levi Mrs. J.' W. Noyes last week. Ernest Feighner began his school Tubbs and family at Kalamo. „ Miss Amy Hartwell of Nashville near Hastings Monday. spent a couple of days with her brother Seymour, and family. NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Pete McKlnnis has moved to Hol Hummel moved to his farm town. last Saturday. Bert Dickson and family of Ver­ The L. A. S. will meet with Mrs. montville spent Sunday with Mrs. O. W. Flopk for dinner Thursday, Amanda Heath. September 11. All are invited. John Ward of Jackson, who Is in Mr. Burr and family spent Sun­ very poor health, is expected here to day at Hastings. make bis home with his brother, Mrs. Hayman and children spent Dennis Ward, snd family. Sunday afternoon at Henry Deller's. Mrs. Gertie Krusan and daughter Mrs. Ed. Hafner spent Thursday have returned to their home at Char­ at Mr. Hafner’s at Nashville. . lotte, after a visit with the former’s Mrs. McBeth and little grandparents, C. Baker and wife. daeghler spent Tuesday at Roy Bas­ sett’S. I Mrs. Faught spent Sunday at Mr. Chariton ’■. Deller and Harley Morgen­ thaler entered the Nashville high from Friday evening? The Birthday club met with Mrs. Gertrude Proctor last week. Tom Griffin and family were in Charlotte Sunday attfadlng the GrifUli Mrs. Mary Lydy’went to Charlotte Saturday to visit a tiny grandson at the home of Mr. and Mra. Claude Nelson. Mrs. Fred Perry and children of Lansing are visiting Mra. Perry. O. Pfeiffer and family of Five Corners spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Sweet. Mr. Pfeiffer is recovering from a bad attack of blood poisoning. School did not begin Monday on account of a case of scarlet fever at tbe home of Bert Smith. Doris Wilson and Ethel Hydon be­ gan school at Bellevue, and Lois Dav­ is at Nashville this week. Charles Hydon and family enter­ tained an auto loud from Battle Creek Sunday. ■ Guy Ripley and family of Chester visited kt A. G. Ripley's Sunday. Frederick Lanz of Battle Creek and Miss Helen Wise were united in marriage Wednesday at the home of the bride’s parents in the village, in the presence of a company of their friends. Rev. Schlueter officiated. Mrs. Pearl Novak and daughter went to Olivet Saturday for a few 1 days' visit. Mr. and Mrs. Wayland of Indiana have purchased *jmd moved on tbe farm formerly occupied by B. F. Baker and family. Miss Celia Curtis began her school six miles south of Eaton Rapids Tues­ day. Mr. and Mra. C .E. Baker,. Mra. Gerttude Krusan and daughter Lois and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Baker visit­ ed at Floyd Force’s at Five Corners Sunday. Ray and Leo Baker will attend tbe fair at Grand Rapids one day this week. Mra. L. Southern and two young­ est children visited tbe former’s sis­ ter at Kalamazoo from Wednesday until Sunday. Blake Sackett, H. Slosson. A. Van Vieet, Shirley Southern and Dorr Swift started In school at Charlotte Tuesday. t APPENDICITIS BOOK FREE! The Adler-i-ka book, telling how you can EASILY guard against ap­ pendicitis, and how you can relieve constipation or gas on the stomach INSTANTLY, is offered free this week by V. W. Furnlss, druggist.—Advt. WOODBURY/ Raymond '"Smith will attend col­ lege at Lansing this year. Arthur Martin of Detroit is visiting his cousins in this vicinity. Fred J. Eckardt and family of Grand Rapids spent several days this week with their parents, J. J. Eck­ ardt and family. Charles Stierle of Ann Arbor and Joe Schwelkert of Byron, who visit­ ed at the home of Barbara Eckardt the past week, returned home Mon­ day. . Mrs.’ Jake Rehor and son Fred and their cousin, Miss Schenkel of Phila­ delphia, Pennsylvania, visited their many friends in this . vicinity last week. Mrs. Noah Leader and son Paul and Miss Mollie Clarkston of Grand Rapids visited the former’s sbter, Mrs. F .A. Eckardt, and Julia Schul­ er tbe past week. Rev. J. M. Fuchs of Detroit at­ tended quarterly meeting at the Evangelical church last Sunday. He was a former pastor of this society and all were pleased to see him once more. Gottlieb Bessiaer of Hastings spent Labor Day with fiis sister,,Mrs. Bar­ bara Eckardt. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Garlinger of Nashville are spending the week with the latter’s mother. Regina Brodbeck is attending col­ lege at Lansing this year. Mrs. McLaughlin and son Gaylord and Mrs. Reiser of Lake Odessa call­ ed on Mrs. Ernest Hough recently. LAKEVIEW. School began Monday with Miss Kathryn Ritz man as teacher. Miss Lena Heideman returned to Wisconsin Thursday, after spending Se summer with her sisters, Mrs. unn and Miss Anna Heideman. Miss Armina Gillespie is at home after working In the Loppentbein Co.’s department store at Hastings. Miss Ruby Bell entertained a girl friend from Carlton Center Wednes­ day. A number from this way attended the Masonic picnic at Thornapple lake Ariday. MrMhd Mrs. Casper Thomas and family and Herbert Bolter of Kala­ mazoo spent Sunday at James Bol­ ter’s. Mr. and Mrs. S. Varney and little son are visiting at Chas. Smith’s. Miss Estella Graves of Stony Point and Miss Winnie Johnson of Hastings spent Saturday night and Sunday with Armina Gillespie. Mrs. Bowman returned to her home in Waterloo, Indiana, Monday, after helping care for tbe baby girl, which came to the home of Mr. ,and Mrs. Chas. Bell. Miss Agnes Todd and Miss Armina Gillespie called on Miss Ruby Bell Friday. Frank Cogswell and Miss Elsa Mead of Hastings, and Floyd Nesbit snd Miss Jessie-----Smith were quietly . ... „ married at the M. E. parsonage Wednesday evening. Rev. Yost ofdelated. Congratulations. CLOSES SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 6 LAST CHANCE SALE SUMMER GOODS HURRY TO THE LAST CHANCE SALE A FULL WEEK OF SNAPPY BARGAINS You know that “time and tide waits for no man.” Well—Bargains “wait for no one” too. Real bargains, such as the Last Chance Sale will produce at this store, are quickly snapped up by those who come first. So, let us frankly tell you that every moment counts when prices of good merchandise have dropped as low as they have at this sale. And the sooner you come, the pleasanter will be the price surprises that await you. y . On Saturday, Sept. 6, we will give a kimona, regular value 1.00 and 1.25, free with every five dollar purchase. WHITE WAISTS WASH DRESS GOODS All 50c waists reduced to................................... 35c All 75c waists reduced to................................... 50c All 11.00 waists reduced to...................... 79c All 1.25 waists reduced to........ •...................... 79c All 1.50 waists reduced to .... ............ 89c These waists must go. It will pay you to be on hand early as these are special bargains All 15 and 18c wash goods reduced to..........10c AH 25 and 30c wash goods reduced-to.......... 16c All 50c wash goods reduced to..........................35c This will mean a big saving and there should be no lack of buyers as these goods are all new clean 1913 patterns. Your Money Back If These Goods Are Not As Advertised lied Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mead th* WASH SKIRTS LAWN AND CREPE KIMONAS All 81.00,1.25 and 1.50 kimonas going at 69© One special lot going at 19c. Be wise and get one of these snaps. Watch For Our D9-A All SI.00 and 11.25 wash skirts, ail sizes, large and small, going at 69c They are worth it for carpet rags. Next Week ROTHHAAR & SON FOR A SQUARE DEAL Mrs. Frank Cogswell and Mrs. Floyd Nesbit. Many beautiful and useful gifts were received. The evening was spent in music and conversaton, and all left wishing Mr. and Mrs. Cogswell and Mr. and Mrs. Nesbit a happy journey through life. Alfred Fisher visited Mr. and Mrs. Munn at Lakeview Sunday. WOODLAND. Vern- Monasmith left Monday for Indiana to look up a location for a barber shop, having quit work for P. C Clyde Miller of Freeport visited.his mother Monday.Our schools commenced Tuesday with an average attendance. Frank Smith has commenced saw­ ing the lumber for Augustus Geiger’s new barn. Oliver Sease is working on Au­ gustus Geiger’s house; repairing and building an addition-to the same. Friday afternoon John Guy of South Woodlaud had the misfortune of losing his hay and grain barn by fire. Mr. Guy was working on his other barn across the road when he discovered smoke coming from the east end of bls barn over the horse stable. He hurried over but was un­ able to put It out or to save but one of the two horses that were- In the barn, the other burning up. Mr. Guy narrowly escaped with his own life, getting one hand and his fore­ head badly burned. The barn and contents were covered by insurance in the F. U. M. Co. The origin of the Are is unknown. WEST VERMONTVILLE. Ernest Offley has erected a new steel wind mill on his farm. Bellevue Miss Fern Marshall of* ” ’ Snore’s last week. • Mr®. Arthur Cronk and daugh­ ter Alta visited frienda in Hastinga last week. Mrs. Jamea Bridenstine and daughter Charlotte of Bellingham, Washington, are spending a few days with the former's sister-in-law, Mrs. Almon Sheldon. Mra. Oscar Spencer of Hastinga visited her daughter, Mrs. Nora Ma­ har. last week. Mary Shepard -and Ethel Cotton are attending school in Vermontville this year. Alvin Cotton and family moved in their new house last Wednesday. Len Strow has the wall laid and la building an addition to his house. Mr. ----ahd Mrs. H. Hager. Willis Ba­ MARTIN CORNERS. Mr«. Judith Vrj returned Friday *'r •”? were from an extended visit with relative, Lena Kreignoff of Battle Creek ..._ I guests at Frank Beck's Sunday. in jjOhlo. Ira. Fred Barry is caring for h«r I Fred Snore !b reshingiing hi> --Mrs.- Leo —Fisher, -who• hasgranary. daughter, been veflr ill. The Misses Ida Hilton and Chloe Could Always Be Worse. Mabel Pavka, Irene Harmon. Townsend commenced their first year It la a celebrated thought of Frank and Rohesc Smith entered the of school in Hastings Monday. Lotch, August 27. a daughter. SATURDAY In order to be equally distributed LIME, CEMENT AND BUILDING MATERIAL When you want any quantity of lime or cement, or build­ ing material of any kind, just make up your mind that there’s no better place to get it than right here. In Hydrate Lime, and Newago Portland Cement, you rec­ ognize th* world’s standard plastering materials. There are other brands of lime and other brands of cement. Some are good, some are bad and some indifferent. You can buy standard goods from us at lowest prices, and take do chances. See us before buying building material of any kind. NASHVILLE LUMBER CO LACEY. School began In the Dunham dis­ trict Tuesday with Miss Dorothy Hyde as teacher. — Mrs. George Breen and children of Ann Arbor are visiting relatives and friends here. Mrs. Bert Harding and daughters attended the Adventist campmeeting at Hastings Sunday. Wm. Moody and family spent Sun­ day at James Green’s in Baltimore. • Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jones of Battle Creek and Hugh Jones and family of Assyria were guests at Wm. Jones* Sunday. Little Dale Harmon has been quite 111 the past week, with indigestion. Merrill Hinckley was at home from Hastings Sunday and Monday. Miss Eulah Stevens visited rela­ tives at Lake Odessa the past week. Mrs. Mary Babcock visited rela­ tives at Hastings the latter part of Born, Saturday. August 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Cha«. Jones, a son. Ralph Hawthorn is attending high school at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton enter­ tained 58 relatives for dinner Sunday in honor of tbe former’s brothers, who are visiting here. Earl Johnson and family of Bed­ ford and Mrs. Minnie Risbrldger and daughter spent Sunday at Guy Jones'. Mrs. Anna Badger of Pennfleld visited friends here last week. Mrs. Florence Walton spent the past week with her mother in Penn­ fleld. AUSTIN NEIGHBORHOOD. Conference closed at . Gull lake Sunday evening. Rev. McClure was returned to us for another year. "William Cargo and Cora Lewis en­ tered high school at Bellevue Tues­ day. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carter are en­ tertaining tbe former's father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Loring Tungate were called to Banfield Thursday evening by the sudden illness of the former's father. They remained un­ til Monday. Mr. Carvln and daughter, Mrs. Bessie Wycoff, have rented their farm to Loring Tungate for the y«ar Creek Fritz Gasser motored to Gull lake Sunday, Mrs. Cargo returning with them. Mrs. N. E. Wiles has been quite ill and under the doctor’s care the past week, but is much better at this writ­ ing. Mrs. Mary VanNocker is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clara VanNocker. MAPLE GROVE CENTER. Mrs. Austin of Bellfevue is helping to care for her sister, Mrs; Ed. Sav­ age, who remains very low. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lowell and son Lawrence of Spokane, Washing­ ton, arrived here last week for a month’s visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Maurer spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Swift visited at Chas. Mason's Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shoup and daughter visited the former’s sister, Mrs. W. C. Clark, and family last week, and attended tbe Shoup fam­ ily reunion at Ed. Chaffee’s near Quimby one day last week. Mrs. Abbey visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Palmer north ot Nashville last Friday. School began in the Norton dis­ trict this week with Miss Gertrude Hoffman again at the helm. The fire in the marsh west of the Center has been raging the past week and the road commissioner and his help have been called upon to help keep it under subjection, as it was feared that the road would be burned out EMERY AND CLEVER CORNERS. . Mrs. Jacob Miller autf daughter Pauline spent one day fast week with Mr. and Mrs. R .Emery. Glenna Babcock spent Sunday with the Misses Sylvia and Athel Everett, Rosie Janes spent several days last week at R. Emery's. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elzle Mead at Morgan. School will commence Monday in the Beigb district. Harold, Cedi and Jobnle Evertt week's visit with relatives at Stony Point and Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cronk snUr- ■chaol �COUNTRY LETTERS Mr. Lundquist of Sunfield, Henry Gearhart and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Chance and Charles Surine and family of Vermontvilla, Mra. SWeaks and children of Lansing. Mrs. Elia Bennett and children ot Battle Creek, Mr. Pfeiffer of Kalamazoo and George Harvey and family ot NaahvUle. Ihm’t let Baby Suffer With Eczema and Skin Eruptions. Babies, need a perfect skin-cover­ ing. Skin eruptions cause them , not only Intense suffering, but hinder their growth. Dr. Hobson's Ec­ zema Ointment can be relied on for relief and permanent cure of suffer­ ing babies whose skin eruptions have made their life miserable. •’Our baby was afflicted with breaking out of the skin all over the face and scalp. Doctors and skin specialists failed to help. We .tried Dr. Hob­ son’s Eczema Ointment and* were overjoyed to see baby completely cured before one box was used" _________________ writes _Mrs. Strubler. Dubaqtxi, Iowa. All druggists, or by mail, 50c. Pfeiffer Chemical Company, St. Louis, Mo., and Philadelphia, Pa.— Advt. Fluette and son were In Charlotte Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Curtis and daughter Eva, Mr. and Mrs. John Curtis and Nellie Bowen attended a miscellaneous shower given for Mr. and Mrs. Earl Curtis at the home of R. Curtis near Lake Odessa Satur­ day evening. They returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mra. John Bricker re­ turned Tuesday to lhelf home in Greenbush, Wisconsin, after a week's visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bowen. Mr. and Mra. Charles Martens and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gregg. The annual reunion of the Gear­ hart family was held at the home of D. E. Gearhart Saturday, August 16. VERMONTVILLE. Forty were present and tbe time was Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Alien and fam­ spent in visiting until noon; then all ily spent Friday at Lansing. assisted in relieving the table of its Chas. Stiles visited friends at Bat­ groaning weight. After dinner a bus­ iness meeting and a fine musical pro­ tle Creek last week. Chas. Lamb and daughter spent gram was held. Those from sway were John Gearhart and family and part of last week in Chicago. Kenyon Hull visited relatives at Muskegon last week. Miss Frances Bar tig of Charlotte visited her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Parker" from Tuesday un­ til Sunday. Mrs. Mae Scarvell left Thursday for Greenville, after an extended vis­ it with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Benedict. . Rev. St. Clare Parsons of Green­ ville was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Young Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Will Parker motored over from Freeport Sunday to spend the day with the former's brother, W. J. Parker, and wife. Mrs. Cora Hammond returned home Friday, after a three weeks’ visit with her sister in Iowa. Arthur Cross of Kalamazoo was a week-end guest of relatives in the village. Mra. Marlon Sparks and baby of Lansing spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Mereness of Detroit were rtie guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Jones, Sunday. Claud Miller of Charlotte spent Sunday at the home of F. R. Kroger. Paul Hayward of Concord was at home Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Leamon spent Monday at Grand Rapids. Mrs. W. J. Helm and daughters visited relatives at Tecumseh and Britton last week • Miss Lettie Garins of Hastings was the guest of Mrs. Q. A. Hynes Mon­ day. Mrs. Hynes returned home with her for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barnlngham Some of the Many Attraction*: and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green at­ tended the fair at Grand Rapids ENORMOUS AGRICULTURAL and Monday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Rawcon Sr. HORTICULTURAL and Industrial Exhibits. returned home Sunday, after a ten Demonstrations of Michigan's Sod, Hand and days' visit with their daughter, Mrs. WKCT KALAMO. (Delayed letter.) Mrs. Morris Keith and Mrs. Mary Sloaaon and son and Mrs. Harriett Williams of Lake Odessa were guests of George Bowen, and family Satur­ day and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove visit, ed Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cosgrove in Bellevue Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove and Earl and L. Z. Llnsea visited Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dye Saturday and Sunday and attended the home coming. Mr. and Mrs. William Oaster were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. Gariety at Convis. Mrs. Emma Roberts returned home Thursday from her visit with * tires in (Chester. She is much proved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Will Martens and children were Sunday guests at the home of Terrell & Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Van Vleet were in Battle Creek a part of last week. Mrs. Frank Terrell,-Mrs. Rudolph and daughter Edith and Mrs. Edna In Detroit $100,000 In Premiums and Purses One Solid Week of Pleasure and Profit MICHIGAN’S EDUCATIONAL OUTING BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER IN WI3 Brain wealth. Look into the Wolverine Slate's shop window al the Michigan Stale Fair. COLOSSAL LIVE STOCK and Horse Greatest exhibition of pure bred horses, Shows. catlie, sheep, hogs and poultry *n the Fair’s history. AUTO RACES. ol .peed GALAXY The world’s most powerful machines Celebrities. driven by the world’s most danng pilots: Oldfield. Burman, MuL’ord, Disbrow, Tetzlafl and Endicott. Don’t miss the^e Kings of the Speedway. CONQUEST OF THE AIR. Daily trips Latest to the clouds in Korn’s Tractor Biplane. French Type. Passengers carried on every Flight Practicability of the Air Machine shown for the first time at tbe 1913 Fair. Instructive. PROGRAM. RACING the turf io compete. Circuit Grand Races with $40,000 in punts. Champions of The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Promotes Di£sta£lrrfi ncss and Opium.Morphine norMacral Not Narcotic. A perfect Remedy for Ccmsfipllon, Sour Stouach-Dlarrtaa Worms X'onvulskmsfntnsk ncs3 and Loss of Sleep. For Over Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK.___ 1777 Exact Copy of Wrapper. NORTH CASTLETON. their visit in Ohio and report it as Mr. nnd Mra. Clark Titmarsb of being about as dry there as it is here. Clarence and Leslie Taylor of Nashville and Mrs. Walter Scheldt and son Rudolph of Grand Rapids Nashville visited their grandmother, spent Sunday afternoon at J. W. Mrs. Mary Wilkinson. Friday and Saturday. Elarton's. School commenced Monday, with Chas. Ne&se. Elmer Mater and family and Clyde Browne and wife Miss Stella Hag»r teacher again. were at Marshall Sunday. Mr. Nease . How It Happened. took them over in his auto, Sam Hefflebower visited friends In The Chronic Meddler—"You are ex­ Hastings. Freeport and Saranac last tremely bald, for one of your age.” week and was accompanied home by The Hare pated Party—"Yes; got this Howard Ware and Orville Henney of , way by butting into other people's Freeport. affairs." David Hefflebower and family and [ Jay Ware of Freeport spent Sunday at James Cousin's, making the trip i in an auto. FOR FLETCHER’S Mesdames Emetine and Eleanor) Hosmer returned Thursday from' CASTORIa Children. Cry and Mrs Arthur Darrow were guests of the foran Mrs. Julia Darrow Sum • A J Kelly spent :Monda; Charlotte School opened Monday following corps of teachers in charge Supt.. H. F. Clark; prin., X" " Blair. Michigan City; nsi Miss Gladys E. Hilton. Fremont 'th and Barnlngham: Sth grades. Willian 5th and 6th grades, Harry Ham­ inond; 3rd and 4tli grades, Miss Theresa Hickey ; 1st'and 2nd grades. Miss Elizabeth Hollenbeck. Bellevue. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Dalzell en­ tertained the young people of the Congregational church at their home Thursday evening. The eve­ ning was spent in playing games and music; ice cream, lemonade and cake were served, after which the guests departed, all having enjoyed a delightful evening. The Proof is In Nashville, Your Door. features of the New York Show Rings. Sensational feat, of Horsemanship, Equine Aris- torracy in Novel jumping and Parade stunts. Unique attractions every evening. Weber’s Prize Band. Artists in a varied program. 60 Gifted Popular and Classic musicales Afternoon and Evening. Talented So­ loists and other Entertaining sidelights. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS. Wortham & Allen’s combined .hows. Wholesome amusement display every evening. No Fakes. Clean, Spectacular Fireworks Gigantic Michigan Wild Fowl exhibition. ACCOMMODATIONS. all Sleeping Comforts and Tented City with Properly Policed. Hospital and R~st tent, for Women folk* and Expert attendants in charge. Write to 501 Foley Kidney Pills cure obstinate cases of kidney and bladder trouble, rheumatism and lumbago, because they remove the cause. You can not take this honest curative medicine into your system without getting the right results. Try them. C. H. Brown and Von W. Furnlss. — \dvt. For Infanta and Children, All the thrill­ EVENING HORSE SHOW, Little One*. NEASE CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. T. Maxson visited relatives at Morgan Wednesday .eve­ ning. Claude Kennedy did some work for T. Maxson Wednesday. • • Mr. and Mrs. Lester Maxson are visiting relatives near Bellevue this week. Several from this vicinity attended the funeral of Amos Snyder Wednes­ day. The stricken family have the Sympathy of this neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. T. Maxson spent Fri­ day with jhe latter's brother. Chas. VanTyle, near Vermontville We can look for local showers, as some of the farmers have commenced to harvest their beans. Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor called at Jay Pennington's and T. Maxson’s Saturday. Dale Downing is very sick at the home of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Downing. We hope to see him out again soon. Ralph McNitt of Jackson and C. Raymond of Nashville were Sunday guests at M. E. Downing's. CftSTORIfi Rich Stake feature decided Daily. MUSIC Safest Laxative for Woincn. Nearly every woman needs a good laxative. Dr. King’s New Life Pilis are good because they are "prompt, safe, and. do not cause pain. Mrs. M. C. Dunlap of Leadlll, Tenn., says: "Dr. King's New Life Pills helped her troubles greatly." Get a box to­ day. Price, 25c. Recommended by Von W. Furnlss and C. H. Htown.— Advt. . 9oo Drops Foremost Reinsmen : ‘Pop” Geers. Murphy, Cox and many others. ing HOITHKAST ASSYRIA. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Palmer, Ger­ trude Lennon and Lawrence Maurer took dinner with' Mr. and Mrs. Otis Grwenman Sunday. * John Hill and wife were at Battle Creek Bunday, the guests of friends. Mr. and Mrs. W, M. Spaulding and children were Bunday guests of Mr. arid Mrs. O. Mapes. Mr. and Mrs.'L. O. Greenman were guests of their daughter, Mrs. Eu­ gene Vedder, at Battle Creek and took in the Home-Coming. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dingman and daughter were week.end guests of their aunt at Duck lake. Mrs. W. J. Brown Is entertaining her father for the present. Dan Olmstead and wife were guests of tbe latter's brother, Albert Shepard. Sunday. School begins Tuesday at Section Hill with Mlns Mildred Mead as teacher. Mies Hasel Barnum comes back to the Bell district for the third year. Mrs. Claude Pufpaff returned home Sunday from a week’s visit with her parents. Her sister came home with her to spend the week. Bowie. Budding. Detroit, for Premium List and further information. PLAN YOUR VACATION IN DETROIT MICHIGAN STATE FAIR Sept. 15-20 The public statement of a Nashville citizen is In itself strong proof , . for Nashville people, but confirmation strengthens the evidence. Here is a Nashville citizen who testi­ fied years ago that Doan’s Kidney Pills'relieved weak kidneys and now stales the result was permanent. Can any sufferer from kiane,. ills ask bet­ ter proof? You can investigate. The case is right at home. J. E Surine, retired farmer. Gregg and Phillips Sts., Nashville, Mich., says: “I think camping out in the army was what brought on my kidney trouble. The kidney secretions passed too frequently and were pain­ ful. I had pains in my back and through my loins. I suffered from rheumatic twinges and was lame and sore across my back. When I saw Doan's Kidnev Pills advertised, I got a supply at Von W. Furniss' Drug Store. They completely relieved me of the trouble. This was some time sgo and I have had very little cause for complaint since. I am glad to confirm the testimonial I then gave recommending Doan's Kidney Pilis." For sale by,all dealers. Price 60 :entz. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. 1 Remember the name—Doan’s— ind take no other.—Advt. Daily Thought. To be alive only to appetite, pleas­ ure, pride, money-making and not to goodness and kindness, purity and love, history, poetry, music, flowers, stars. God and eternal hopes, is to be all but dead —Maltbie D. Babcock. SIX HIGH CLASS MAGAZINES ....AND TKE-.. GRAND RAPIDS DAILY HERALD ....OR THE.... ALL MICHIGAN BARGAIN THE GRAND RAPIDS DAILY HERALD THE MICHIGAN FARM HERALD THE MICHIGAN FARMER The Two Biggest Bargains Ever Offered Our Readers. Take advantage of one of these Big Offers. If your time on soma other paper has not expired send in your order now, while you can get the special price, and have the papers started when you are ready for them. • * YOUR CHOICE OF EITHER BARGAIN ....WITH THE.... NASHVILLE NEWS ^0NEYE*R $2.80 �"Thai’s, al! right.” "And one thing more. That Brooke has an- eye ph your good'lady. He’s your enemy from times far back "in Abilene. He’ll live th do you • dirt. Thar, I sort of hates to talk so of one of my men, and I won’t say no more. "Say, my hands being hurt, will you just reach Into my off hind pocket? That's right. There’s a gold watch. Take It, my time's up. Give that to your lady from us as a sort ot keep•ake. Goodby, partner." "Goodby, friend." , “Adios,” said the Mexican. “Yaya nsted oon Dios!" And the English of that la, “May you ride with God I” MBI W. KKIGH.VKH. PVBL1BHKK ■atir.u »t the pewa™ u N»,hrtl>e Michigan, for transmission through ths malls aa second-claas matter. Thursday, September 4, 1913 ADVERTISING RATES. CONTRACT RATES. DI8PLAT. 1660 laches or nors.pe tnch.. 10c BM laches or more, per inch. .12 He IM to 600 inches. per lnch....!4« 106 to 200 Inches, per inch.......... 15c Loss than 100 inches.................. . .20c Higher rates will be charged for advertising requiring special position or more than ordinary expense for type-setting ■ Contracts not completed within year will be charged it open rates. LOCAL LINERS. All advertising matter to be run among local reading matter will be charged at 10 cents per line. AU church and society advertising for events where an admission is to be charged or articles are to be sold will be charged at 10 cents per line. Obituaries and cards of thanks will bo charged at 5 ents per lino; unless by special arrangement, and will be charged to person sending same to tbe office. WANT COLUMN. One cent per word each Insertion. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Methodist Episcopal Church. Services as follows: Every Sun­ day at 10:30 a. m. and at 7:00 p. m. Sunday school at 12:00. Epworth League at 6:00 p. m. Prayer meet­ ing Thursday evening at 7:00. R. C. Lord, Pastor. Evangelical Society. Services every Sunday at 10:00 p. m. Sunday school after the close of the morning services. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. C. F. Smith. Pastor. Baptist Church. Services: Morning worship 10:00; bible school 11:15; B. Y. P. U., 6:30; evening services, 7:30; prayer meet­ ing Thursday 7:30 p. m. A cordial welcome extended to all. G. B. Hopkins, Pastor. Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge, No. 225, F. & A. M. Regular meetings, Wednes­ day evenings, on or before the full moon of each month. Visiting brethren cordially Invited. A. G. Murray C. H. Tuttle W. M. Sec. Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge, No. 37, K. of P., Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meeting •very Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over McLaugblln'sclothlng- store. Vis­ iting brethren cordially welcomed. Wm. H. Ackett, E. V. Smith K. of R. A S. C. C. I. O. O. F. Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. Q. F. Regular meetings each Thursday night at ball over McDerby's store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. .Virgil Kidder, Sec. E. V. Smith, N. G. Foresters. Court Nashville, No. 1902, regu­ lar meeting second and last Monday evenings of each month. Visiting brothers always welcome. Albert Lentz, C. E. Roscoe, R. 8. . C. R. E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day, in the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 7 to 10 a. m., 1 to 3 and F. F. Shilling, M. D. Physician and surgeon. Office and residence on east side of South Main street. Calls promptly attended. Eyes refracted according to the lat­ est methods, and satisfaction guar­ anteed. • Mrs. M. Baker, M. D. Physicians and surgeons. Office -----first door north of Appdman’s gro­ cery store. Residence on State St. Office hours: J. I. Baker, 7 to 9 a. m., 1 to 3 and 7 to9 p. m. Mrs. Baker, CHAPTER X. Kale't Narrative. At Hundred Mlle House the long table had been removed from the din­ ing hall, the benches set back to the log walls, and at the bead of the room an enormous ■ Union Jack draped a very small portrait of Queen Victoria. Beneath was the chair, In front of ft a table set with writing materials and the Bible, while at one end the school­ ma'am looked very self-conscious as clerk. In official black, with large red bows like signals of distress. On the right sat Iron Dale, Jesse, and myself, and all our posse, very 111 at ease. On the left were two gaunt American stockmen, both wearing hats, while one had the star of a United States marshal. Beside them sat the general public, consisting of Tearfuf George, two ranch-hands, an Indian, and the captain's bulldog. Wee James, the captain's grandson, sat with the dog at flrtt, but pres­ ently he interrupted the court to say that he would like to eft on me. He sat with considerable weight for so small a person. At Captain Taylor’s entrance the constable ordered us all to stand. At sight of the two strangers he mount­ ed a single eye-glass, and stared with growing wrath until they removed their hats. Then, taking the chair, he permitted us to be seated and or­ dered his constable to "Bring tho prisoners aft." Had our captives been washed and brushed, they might not have looked so wretched or so guilty. Old O'Flynu. described by Jesse us Whiskers, with his head in a blood-stained bandage, his right hand in a gory handkerchief, looked so ill that he was given a seat. The Meccan, whose beautiful leather drees, and soft dark eyes reminded me sharply * * of the opera-house, seemed like a trapped wolf, only thinking of escape to the nearest woods. ----Bull Durham's swaggering gallantry was marred by obviojis traces of a black eye. "Prisoners," said our justice of the peace, laying his hand on the Bible, "this book contains the only law I know. I'm not here as Jujlge or law­ yer, but as one of Her Majesty’s offi­ cers trusted to do the sporting thing, and to deal fairly and squarely with three Innocent men who have the misfortune to be charged with crime. You’ve only to prove to me that you’re innocent, and I have power to let you go free. But I warn you to tell the truth." "Seems a square deal. Cap," eaid Whiskers. “It is a square deal. Now, would you like to have some one of your countrymen as prisoners’ friend?" Whiskers looked reproachfully at the United States magsbal who de­ manded his extradition', and the rep­ resentative of stock associations w>o offered fabulous rewards for his body, "dead or alive.” "Wall." he drawled, "not exactly.” "You other prisoners. Do you ac­ cept this man as your spokesman ?’ "81, senor." "That's all right," said Bull. “Prisoner O’Flynn, you are charged with assaulting a woman, you others with aiding and abetting. Guilty or not guilty?" "It’s a fact," said Whiskers sadly, "and all three of us wisher to say what’s got to be said"—he drew him­ self up to his full height—"by gentle­ men! W’e tried to force a lady to give her husband away. She shamed us, and we honors Mrs. Smith for what she done. She told us to go to Maxes. Yes, sir! We Just owns up that we’re guilty as hell, as the best way of showing our respect." “Gentlemen,” Captain Taylor spoke very gently. “I understand that you. O’Flynn, received two wounds In pun­ ishment, and that two of your com­ Office In the Nashville Club block. All dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of teeth. C. 8. Palmerton. Attorney-at-law and Pension At­ torney. Practices in all the courts of tbe state. Woodland, Michigan. Dr. B. E. Miller. Veterinary physician and surgeon. Office McWha building. Day and night calls answered promptly. Cit­ izens phone 24. Various Forms of Injustice. He often acta unjustly who does not do a certain thing; not only he who does a certain thing.—Marcus An­ toninus. Mr. Bull Brooke Got Hurt on the Noss. CASTORIA J0r lafinu ud Childre*. IteKM Yss Havs AJwayx Bsegirt Bears the rades were killed by the men who avenged this affront Is that true?" “It's a fact" “The- verdict of the court is, ’not guilty.' "But prisoner, your confession uro res the right of the’ settlers to organize for defease of the settle­ ment until the constable could be brought to their help. All you settlers who have taken part in the capture of these prisoners are engaged by the province as special constables from the day you undertook service, until I give you your discharge. You will be paid on such a scale as I direct "Rudolph Schweinfurth.” The marshal came forward and was sworn '"You are a United States marshal?" "Yes, your honor." "You submit ' proof?" The marshal's credentials were read. "You claim theee prisoners for ex tradition?" "Sit down. Cyrus Y. Jones." The other stockman was sworn. "You are representative of certain stock asso-' clarions and submit proof? Right. You claim certain. cattle alleged to be stolen, ^nd found* in possession of the prisoners? Right You submit pho­ tographs identifying certain of these cattle and evidence of theft. And you offer twenty-five thousand dollars' re­ ward for recovery of the stock. Pay that money into court and take my re­ ceipt. "Prisoners, you are charged In your own country with robbery-under-arms and homicide in various degrees. Do you or do you not wish to prove your Innocence?” The prisoners scratched their heade. "Marshal," said the magistrate, "I don't know what my powers are In this matter, but it's evident that the less red tape there is the sooner these men will get the justice they rightly demand. I don't want them. Give me a receipt and engage what men you need for escort duty. You, Mr. Representative, give me your receipt for the cattle. Now clear out, and get to the States before you’re inter­ fered with by any lop-eared officials. Constable, hand over your prisoners. "Mr. Dale and Mr. Smith, will you trust me as magistrate to make a fair division of this reward? All right. One-quarter goes to Dale, one-quarter to Smith, and the other half to bo equally divided among you. Is that fair? All right, here's the plunder. Let’s gel the table in and dinner served. I'm famished." So the court rose, and the dear old captain, having, I believe, broken ev­ er)’ statute in British Columbia juris­ prudence, asked all. hands and the prisoners to dinner. “Of course,” he said afterward to Jesse, "I ought to have committed you and Dale to trial for homicide, fined you ail round for using guns without a license, turned the lawyers loose on a fat extradition case, and Impounded the cattle to eat my grass at government expense. As It is. I'll be hanged, drawn, and quar­ tered by the politicians, damned by the press, and jailed for thrashing editors. And I missed all the fun.” After dinner the crowd broke up into little groups. In one corner the American officials were bargaining with Mr. Dale for his Sky-line men to ride with the prisoners and the cattle. By the dqpr stood Mr. Brooke, e» plaining something at great length to our bored constable. At the head, of the long table Captain Taylor was telling me how difficult It was to find ■ suitable nursery governess for Woe James. At the foot of the table I saw the Mexican whispering to his unfortunate chief—plans for escape, no doubt Then Jesse joined them, •rith a present of pipes, matches, and tobacco to ease the journey. "Mr. Smith,” said poor old OTlynn, •this yere Sebastian Diaz has been with me these twelve year. He’s only i greaser—” “Medio Sangre, Benor!” said the lai f-breed proudly. white "But he’s got the heart of man. He's like a son to me. "I’m proud," said Jesse, "to make Four acquaintance, both of you. You ire men, all right" "We fought the rich men that had wronged us, them and their breed. We put up a good fight Yes, sir! And we wouldn’t have missed a mile of that twelve years’ trail. It wasn't our way to insult women, Mr. Smith.” “You had to git that Information iomchow," said Jesse, "and Mrs. Smith forgives you.” “That's off our minds, Mr. Smith." “Mostly knpwn as Jesse,” said my husband. "Jesse. We bin consulting, and we agree you’re the only man here we'd care to ask favors of." “I'm your friend, all right” due to pass in our chips." "I'm not going to help you escape.” “Wall, you haven t helped our es­ cape to any great extent, so far as I know’.” , Jesse chuckled. "But I'm asking you to look after my wife and my son." "HI de that." “You’ll save the boy from his fa­ ther's trade?” T reckon.” “Put her thar.” r And they shook hands. "Them horses we was riding,” said CHAPTER XII. Expounding the Scriptures. J wonder how many persons live tn Jesse's body? -On the surface he Is the rugged whimsical stockman, lazy, with such powers In reserve as would equip a first-class volcano. Sing to him and another Jesse emerges, an inarticulate poet, a craftless artist, an Illiterate writer,. passionate lover of all thing® beautiful in art and nature. And beneath all that la Jesse of the Sabbath, In bleak righteousness and harsh respectability, scion of many Smiths, the God-fearing bead of his house, whv reads and expounds the CHAPTER XI. Scriptures on .Sunday evenings to sullen Billy, the morose widow, aad Billy O’Flynn. my unworthy self. Kate's Narrative. When we knelt, the widow still sat ' Jesse is cruel to young O'Flynn. Perhaps he Is justly, rightly cruel, In rigid, and with her wooden leg gibing at this young cowboy, taunting scratched out upon the oil-cloth vague him until the lad is on tbe very edge outlines of a gallows. Afterward she of murder. "Got to be done," says explained. ’’Yer husband, Mrs. Smith, Jesse, “I promised bls father that I'd bad cess to him. Is mighty proud av break the cold until he’s fed up with hla spectacles, phwat he can’t robbers. So just you watch me lift through and all, and showing off his the dust from his hide, and don't you learning and pride av a Sunday.” “But why draw gallows on the git gesticulating on my trail with your fool sympathies." Billy docs floor?” "And why for should I not draw not suspect that the tormentor loves gallows on the flure, seeing he'll never his victim. My heart aches with his humilia­ drown? It's hung be*ll be for a option. His mother Is my cook, not a prisslng the fatherless and the widow, princess, as the boy's pride would and burn be will afther for a Protes­ have her. Hte father was one of the tant Yls,” she flashed round on her most dangerous leaders of the Rocky son, “feed buttermilk to th Im calves, Mountain outlaws, so there the lad and houid up yer head alladh, 'cause saw glory, and I don't blame him. But you Inherit glory while he's frying!” Away from the widow's hate and all the glamor was stripped away when Jesse tricked O'Flynn and his her son's vengeance, I Jed my man out under the Btars. I gave him his gang Into, surrender, handed them over to justice, and showed poor Billy cigar, that black explosive charged his sordid heroes for what they really with deadly fumes, lighted him a sul­ phur 'match. It eoothes bis passions, were. His father has been hanged. That night the lad had come from and the pasture scent makes him Hundred Mile House, with Jesse's gentle, but when I fear my grizzly pack-train bearing a load of stores. bear, and hardly dare to stroke, I lead There was a dress length, music for him by the keen silver spring, across my dear dumpy piano, spiced rolls of the hollow where our flowers would bacon, much needed flour and gro­ make a devil smile, and on through ceries, and an orange kerchief for the wild rose tangle, to my cathedral Billy. From his saddle wallets he pro­ pines. Tonight he seemed suspicious, duced my crumpled letters and the even there, biting off tags of the vin­ weekly paper a Vancouver rag. dictive Psalms. Nor would he sit un­ Therein Jesse labors among tangletf der the father tree until I sang to of provincial politics, I gloat over the him. "What do you want?" asked Jesse cooking recipes of America's nice cui­ sine, and spare maybe just a sigh then, all the rancor gone. “Jesse, do you know that it's nearly over the London letter. Billy's por­ tion consists of blood-curdling disas­ a year since we married?" “Ten months, Kate, and fourteen ters and crimes, and the widow waits ravenous for her kindling, bed stuf­ days. Do you think I don't rackon?" fing, wall paper, and new pads for! 1 sat down on the root of the little her wooden leg. At ten cents that governess tree, the humblest In the paper is a bargain. IL After breakfast when Jesse had gone to work, the widow* came to me in deep distress, leaning against the door-post, twisting up her apron with tremulous fingers, her eyes dark with dread. When ! led her to a seat, per­ haps she felt my sympathy, for a flood of tears brpfce loose, and wild Irish mixed with her sobs. The leprechawn possessed her bhoy avick, night-riders haunted him, divlls was in him acushla, and tbe child was fey. His step-uncle went fey to his end In the dreadful quicksands, her brother-in-law went mad In tbe black Indian hills, running on the spears of the haythen, rest his sow], and now Billy! He was gone this hour. Fierce­ ly she ordered me out to search, for she would take the southern pasture, so surely I would find him in the pines. She feared that place; mut­ tered of fires lighted by no mortal “Whist! Hide the Gun," He Said. hands. Yestreen a falling star had warned her that she was to lose her grove. "In the Bible, dear, who was bhoy, and had 1 not seen that face the sun of Jesse?” tn the windy last night? "David, of course.” Soothing the poor thing aa best I "Do you remember, dear: "for I oould, I undertook the search, glad have provided a king among his of an excuse to get away outdoors. sons'?" Presently 1 came upon Billy perched He looked away across the thunon a root overhanging the depths of drous misty depths of the canon, and the'canyon. He was cleaning Jesse's the moonlight caught bis profile as rifle, and I surprised him In a fit of though It were etched In sliver. "A angry laughter. mighty valiant man." he whispered, "Billy," I shouted, “come in off that "prudent in matters, and man of root before you fall!" He obeyed with sulky patience at use. I've got such a confession' my whims. to make. When you settled Mr. Tre"Why are you not at work? What are you doing with my husband's rifle?" • “I’m at work," he answered sulk­ ily—then with an odd vagueness ot manner. “I'm cleaning the durned thing.” Being a woman, and cursed at that with the artistic temperament, I could not help being moved by this lad's extraordinary beauty—the curly redgold hair, skin with tbe dusty look of a ripe peach, the poise of easy power and lithe grace, the sense he gave me of glowing color veiliug rugged strength. As an artist studies a good model, I had observed very closely the moods of Billy's tempera­ ment. ■ His mother was right That vague­ ness of manner was abnormal, and the lad was fey. "But why are you cleaning his rifle?” “It kicks when It's foul," be said absently. “You’re off hunting?" “Goin* to shoot Jesse, thet’s all." “I'm sure," I said, "he cleaned It yesterday. Look here,” and I took the rifle to show him It was clean. "See." I, put my little finger nail in the breech while he looked down the barrel. “Come," said I, and told him that in my sewing-machine there was a bottle of gun oil. The rifle was in my possession, safe. Then he heard Jesse coming." Whist! Hide the gun!" he said, and as though we were fellow conspirators. I placed it behind a tree, so that my man saw nothing to cause alarm. Jesse came, it seemed in search of Billy. "Hello, Kate," he said In greeting. "Bay, youngster, when you sawed off “His estates were debts, and we paid 'em. There ain't no need to fuss.” “You paid the debts. You were hard driven to meet tbe Interest on jour mortgage." "That’s paid off now. Besides we've a clear title to our land, mother's gravestone's off my chest, we don't owfe a cent in the world, and there's nary a worry left, except I'm sort of sorry for them poor robbers. Why fuss?” “You earned six thousand dollars, at goodness knows what peril. I let you still Imagine that you were poor." “We got plenty wealth, Kate, wealth enough for—for David." “I wanted you, Jesse, juct you. I wanted poverty because you were poor. I have been content, and now you’ve won the capital to free the ranch, to buy a thoroughbred stallion, to stock the place.” "That's so.” "Jeske, under my dear father's will, I have seven thousand five hundred dollars a year.” - “A what!" "I’m a rich woman, dear. I've been saving my income, and there’s ten thousand dollars for you at the bank." So* I gave him my check, which he receipted promptly with a kiss. He Is so rough, too. Then we discussed Improvements. A bunch of East Oregon horses, three cow-boys to handle our stock, a man to run tbe Sky-line contract, an irri­ gated corn field, and winter feed, two Chinese servants, so many ‘must haves' that we waxed quite despond­ ent over ways and means. Jesse must go to Vancouver on business, and thus to the point “Take Billy with you." "But If I go, he'iPgot to look after the ranch." . “You preach at Billy," I said, "yow pray at him.. Remember he’s wild as these woods, son of h dangerous felon. His mother goads him on, and there's danger, Jesse." I knew while I spoke the folly of appealing to his sense of .fear. Ha chuckled softly. "Why, Billy daresn't say good morn­ ing to my pinto colt He was buck­ ing plentiful today, and me ^pitting blood before I got him conquered. Now jesbspu leave mb to tame colts and c<MMb03»." ‘He btn making love to you, Kate?” My heart stood still, and to my jealous husband silence means con­ sent Then the hypocrite In me sighed, and Jesse, flinging away his cigar stub, said with an oath that Billy should bd on his way to Vancouver by daybreak. Yes, Jesse Is hard to manage, but presently be remembered about the check, which made him for the first time In his life feel rich. He's too rough when I let him love me. In­ deed I bad to do up my hair in the dark, though the fireflies offered tho dearest little lamps. Besides a little jealousy is good for Jesse. I should not like to see his love go hungry. Last night Jesse came bqme from Vancouver, and it being Sunday eve­ ning, he read and expounded tho Scriptures to the amazement of the three new ranch hands. Afterward, the night being cold, Jesse had his cigar beside the stove, while I sat on the low stool so that the fumes might rise above my un- ■ worthy head. “Tbe widow believes," 1 said, "that her boy wilt get rich In the city." "I got Billy a Job." Jesse's face looked very grave. "At a grocery." he added. 1 sighed for the romantic lad, con­ demned to an apron behind the coun“And the young hawk flew off." "I’m glad!" “Ye see It’s this way, Kate. He’s shying heaps at Ashcroft, the first town he ever ssen, where there’s a bit of sidewalk, electric lights, and waitresses. I had to kiss the fluffy one to show'him they don't bite. "He's willing to start to work as a millionaire, but don't feel no holy vo­ cation for groceries. So In the end he runs away, out of that frying pan Into the—wall, the rest ain't clearly known, although the police has a clue. It seems my wolf cub leads some inno­ cent yearling astray down by the har­ bor. said victim being the crimp from a sailors’ boarding house. To pYove he’s fierce, Billy has a skinful ot mixed drinks, and this stranger is kind enough to take him to see a beautiful English bark which Is turning loose for Cape Horn. Seems the ship takes a notion to Billy, and tbe captain po­ litely axes him to work. He's been shanghaied." "Oh, It’s awful!” “Wall, maybe I'm a fool, Kate, but seems to be 4hat this young person bad to be weaned from running after a woman, before he'd any chance to man." (TO BE CONTINUED.) Offered a New Experience. Supposing I give you your supper,’" ■aid the tired-looking woman, "what will you do to earn it?” “Madam," said Meandering Mike, *‘1'1! give you de opportunity of seein* a man go 'troo a whole mead wlt'out findin' fault wit* a single t'ing.” The woman thought a minute, and then told him to come In and she'd set the ttble. Landed Him. ’Tn all my life," she said, with a sigh, “I have seen only one man that I would care to marry." "Did he look like me?" he carelessly asked. Then she flung herself into his arms, and wanted to know what secret power men possess that enables them to tell when they are loved. Receptivity. O believe, as thou llvest, that every sound that Is spoken over the round world, which thou oughtest to hear, will vibrate on thine earl Every — _ proverb, every book, every byword that belongs to thee for aid or com­ fort, shall surely come home through open or winding passages. Brainiest. said tbe uninteresting young man she was trying to shake, “the robber pre­ sented a revolver at my bead and de­ clared he'd blow out my brains If I didn’t yield.” "Oh,” replied she, “why didn't you yield?” The absurd man is the one who never changes. Take our advice when you have a cough or a cold and try Alka's Coagb Baiszzi. There is nothing more soothing, nothingth&t will bring greater relief. Con­ tains no harmful ingredients. Used for many years with setisUotion and sueces* 25c.,' 50c. and 61.00 Urttlce._____ "Painkiller �= Want Column r's uncle, David YOU’VE heard slxjut Yerty, of Covington, Ohio, called Ou Advertifcetnentii under this heading the farmer that saw a friends In tv&odland Monday. will be charged for at the rate of giraffe for the first oae cent a word for each ’ insertion.. time. He looked at it Mr. and Mrs. Frank Linebaugh and c with amazement, and daughter Irma and John Adams of' Rooms to rent. Mrs* W. Simple. after a few moments Portland spent Thursday and Friday walked away, shaking with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Swift. Lansing-—An analysis of the head For. Sale—3 burner. Quick Meal his bead and muttering, We are making a special price for of a dog sent to the state lab­ ‘•No! 'Taint so—there a .few days on our delicious home- oratory from Tula- shows the animal to gasoline stove. C. R. Quick. ain't no such animal!” cured bacon, at 20 cents per pound, have died from rabies.' According to Some people are For Sale or Rent — Farm, two by the chunk. Wenger Bros. Ad. just like that farmdr— the report made to Doctor Holm, the houses. John Ehret. it’s hard to convince Cyrus Shoup of Shelby, Ohio, Fred animal had bitten several dogs and a Plums for sale. J. D. Smith. them that the Shoup and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph number of pigs before it was killed Shoup and daughter LaWave of Bat­ Kalamazoo.—Imagining that wild Phone 130-4* tle Creek spent Sunday in the village. CELEBRATED men were after him. Thomas Car­ Wanted—Girl. Wolcott House. Guy and Will Hyde and families mon, sixty-one years old. hurried Houses, rent or sale. Kellogg. of Battle Creek are visiting A. T. to the jail, where he curled up "HOLEPROOF" Rowley this week and ar$ spending on the steps and cried for help. •Cow for sale. Mrs. Eleanor Hos­ a few days at his cottage at Tbornap- The man was locked in a padded cell. STOCKINGS mer. ple. Officer* say he is Insane. Carmon is a are absolutely non­ Mrs. Walter Scheldt and son Ru­ For Sale — Four O. I. C. sows and mending. They guar­ dolph ot Grand Rapids are'spending street laborer boar. H. J. Deller. Phone antee that six pairs Monroe.—The body of John Brenot, one a cotlple of weeks with the former’s 80-12. will stand any sort of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Tit­ seventy-eight yean old. the man who took poison and jumped over­ For Sale—Sow and pigs. Geo. wear for six months marsh. without holes, or new board from the steamer Greyhound, S'. Marshall, Morgan. The yearly covenant meeting of the hose free. I Adventist Christian church will be plying between Toledo and Detroit, For Sale—Six-drawer Peerless held Saturday afternoon at the was sent to hie home in Deerfield, aft­ sewing machine, guaranteed in per­ Call and examine church, and election of officers will er being identified by the coroner. It fect working order. C. F. Wilkinson. ••HOLEPROOFS.” take place. was found near Toledo. For Sale — Houseboat Knolan, on We place on sale the splendid Port • Huron.—After having been story by Harold Bell Wright, "The in Port Huron for the last fouf Thornapple Jake. Write Knowles & Winning of Barbara Worth", price years m pastor of the First Congrega­ Lane, care Fire Department, Char­ now 50c. Hale's drug and book lotte, Mich. K tional church, Rev. William J. Camp­ To a frightful stare, wild dying hair. store. Advt. bell announced to. the board of trus­ (He's really demented I fear), Found—Lady's suit jacket, in Don’t eat poor butter, when you Add an art quite new. and puzzling can buy wholesome oleomargarine, tees of that church that he bad de­ east part of town. Owner can have same by calling on Will Flory and cided to accept a call to the First Con ­ sweeter and better than most ot the paying for this notice. ▲nd behold this Futurist queer. butter, at a less price. Wenger gregational church-of Kalamazoo. Bros. Advt. South Haven.—Pomono lodge, No. For Sale—Horse, 4 years old, and We keep a full supply of feeds of 193, K. P., will take Robert E. buggy. Price reasonable. Glenn LOCAL NEWS. all kinds. We can make you good Payne to Kalamazoo September 5 Howell. • prices. We also pay highest prices for his degree. • His grandfather, Rob­ Clean seed wheat of the much ad­ A. C. Buxton is suffering with hay for all grain and seeds. Townsend ert Payne, and his father, Robert U Red Wave and Goelng va­ Bros. Advt. fever. Payne, will witness the conferring of vertised riety, at $1.00 per bushel. W. N. Mrs. Bert Miller Is visiting at Now is tbe time to be looking up degrees at the grand lodge. The three that new steel range for fall. We generations of one family are members and R. H. DeVine, Morgan. Phone Hastings. 89-22. Flower pots and jardiniere. Mun­ have a splendid line and can surely in South Haven. please you in quality 'and price. ro. Advt. For Sale—Owing to the .illness of Grand Rapids.—The only belongings Mrs. Glenn Bassett has been ill Pratt. Advt. my little girl 1 am obliged to go Mrs. H. A. Russell and R. J. Slos- saved from'an early morning fire, south, and will sell my new 8-room the past week. which drove a number of Syrians to Miss Zella Crocker has returned son of Kalamo and Mrs. F. J. Bab. the street in their night clothes, was house and lot on Reed street, in the cock of Charlotte spent Wednesday Hardendorf addition. House is from Battle Creek. with the former’s daughter, Mrs. Eu­ an ear trumpet, to which Mrs. Harris finished In hard pine; two wellb, one John E. Taylor was at Charlotte gene Partridge. Payne, seventy years old, clung tena­ in the house and one out doors, good . Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mather and ciously. Aroused by the odor of smoke cistern, and all kinds of fruit; also Miss Sara Franck is spending a daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Fred she placed the Instrument to her ear good chicken park. Will sell for The new materials are exceedingly few days at Grand Rapids. Janes and daughter of Charlotte vis­ and heard the alarm spread by a room- 11525 if taken within ten days. Will new, very handsome and eire shown Orlan Boston of Ann Arbor vis­ ited at O. Mather's several days the Taylor. ited In the village last week. first of the week. in all the new shades. This is by far Bay City.—Miss Luella Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Knoll spent Let us show you the new Boss state factory Inspector, made com­ the smartest line of winter coats we Sunday with friends at Sebewa. washing machine, to be run either by plaints against Gus Natela, a candy HOW TO PREVENT TUBERCU­ have ever shown and we cordially in­ LOSIS. Miss Greta Clifford has gone to hand or power. It is equipped all maker; Frank Ackerman, a baker; ready to attach your gasoline engine Kalamazoo where she will work. In order to keep from getting tu­ vite you to look over our line before John Leith, a Jeweler, and Valentine berculosis. the first and most Import ­ See Von W. Furnlss for all kinds if you wish. Pratt. Advt. Deebel. a dry goods merchant, for vio­ you buy. Misses Ada Rogers of Rochester. lation of the labor laws. Natsls plead­ ant rule Is to keep as strong and of school books and supplies. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Will Troxel of Hast­ New York and Sadie Beadle of Ly­ ed guilty and paid a $10 fine. The oth­ healthy as possible. When the tu­ ons, New York, and Mrs. A. C. Brown bercle bucilli get into the body or ings were in town last Wednesday. of Hastings were guests of Mix and ers pleaded not guilty and their hear­ lungs of a healthy person they do not Pratt's is tbe plart to buy fishing Mrs. J. C. Furnlss last week. ings were adjourned. multiply but are soon killed, while tackle. If you want tbe best. Advt. Grand Rapids.—The new state law in the lungs of a weak or sictly. Mr and Mrs. Philip Garlinger and Several f.-oip here attended the son Freel, Mrs. Philip Schnur of which goes into effect October 1. li­ person they Increase in numbers and Maccabee rally at Hastings last Castleton and Mrs. Barbara Myers of censing farm produce commission produce tuberculosis. Of great as­ week. Bloomville. Ohio, visited relatives at men. is creating a stir In this city. sistance in keeping well and strong Mrs. E. C. Vrooman and children Alma Saturday and Sunday. The Grand Rapids Produce Trades and are quantities of frosh, pure air both visited at Hastings the first of the Farmers, remember that we keep Credit association will discuss the In the daytime and at night, in the ' week. one mill for the cleaning of seed law at a meeting. Many dealers say home, in the school room, and in the Allen Feighner spent Sun- wheat only No chance to mix your they will refuse to pay the license on work-room, together with proper food, cleanliness, and temperance. Wm. Cummings' at Coats seed with rye or other grain, Satthe ground that they buy and sell di­ One can get fresh, pure air by­ Grove. isfaction guaranteed. Townsend rectly and are noc doing a commission keeping out of doors as much as pos­ ~ Bros. Advt. Bushel baskets with covers, cover­ sible. by keeping the living rooms business. ed picnic baskets, and baskets at The following advertised letters ne ;. Battle Creek.—Walter Burton, sev- during the daytime well ventilated, Munro’s. and cards remain unclaimed at( the and by keeping the windows of the *3* *c. f ' * '^Wm'. ‘ " ‘ eateen >'car8 o,d- w«Pl fi0 hard af,pr bedrooms wide opcji al) night Dan Garlinger and Peter Kunz postoffice September Dust Cards. Mrs. Louise । pleading guilty to a grand larcenl may be largely avoided by cleaning i spent Sunday at Henry Gariinger's In Cornwell 2 Janson-Willison. Al-j charge that it took the Judge, prose ­ Schwertfeger. Woodland. with damp cloths and brooms ( never] curing attorney and several court at- use a dry broom or duster I. Clint Jones of Ionia spent the lat­ fred Greene. When you want a good steel or | taches to calm him. They were moved Children should be taught not to ter part of the week with relatives cast range, let us show .you . tbe I bv his tears, and the charge was dis- put anything In their mouths ex­ in the village ... cept food Putting pencils, coins, or . Ray Messimer of Three Rivers vis- Round Oak. Peninsular or Garland. । missed, and sentence suspended. He fled his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. three of the best makes of stoves on Wa» charged with stealing money, and playthings in tbe mouth, or eating l?e I“arkt‘t and prices are right. C. , |g sa)(j to iiave returned all of it to the candy or chewing gum which other School children are always playing Messimer Sunday. their mouths I Gla»Bo.. Adv, eompl.ln.3f $Irs. Jacob Shoup of Dowling spent games that are hard on shoes, ana The Woman, Hom, Ml.slonary Harbor.-Wlth the transfer- are dirty, dangerous habits. and i from Saturday until Monday with should be avoided. it behooves their parents or guar­ aoclety will hold their qimnerl) rlng of re,,to the ruMrs. M. E Larkin. or Over indulgence in meeting with Mrs. Frank Rarick. dian to use their best judgment in Miss Clara McDerby has returned I rillin' other forms of alcohol predisposes Friday ui at i 2 u o'clock. nwh. All IliemuerH members 1 nil delivery _ ’ service ot the ..Eau Claire I .1 home, after spending some time with are urged to be present as there will P°Bt three miles south, and the one to tul’ercu loris, and the use-of purchasing their footwear. We relatives at Bay view. ,.i...., i,... — ! abandonment of the postal station. intoxicants of any kind in tubercu­ be election of officers. have a special line of shoes for the is distinctly injurious. Alco­ Mr. and Mrs. C M Putnam and Mrs. Carrie S. Palmer and MisS ’ that village will practically be wiped losis Mrs. Hiram Coe are spending a few Carrie Palmer left Saturday for their from the map. The post office was the hol weakens the body so that It can­ boys ana girls, made particularly days at Battle Creek. hotties after spending the summer drawing card for trade for the stores not resist the disease germs. Every for school wear. Made of sturdy, Use Havoline auto oil anti Red with Mr and Mrs C M. Putnam, rhe situated with It in Hartman's only person should take a warm bath with i o strong leathers, and put together Seal batteries in your auto. Sold by former to Amamosa. Iowa, and the business block—a frame building. The soap at least once a week, and If possible should have a cold bath C. L. Glasgow. Advt. latter to Cedar Rapids, Iowa. stores are to be closet!. by the best known methods, they every morning. Mrs. Arthur Steward and daughMorgan residents missed their ____ Mount Clemens.—Miss Sarah Clinwill look neat and nice for a long ter of Indian River are guests of Mr. mail last Thursday noon when smith. twenty-nine years old. and NOXIOUS and Mrs. C. R. Quicjc. time, and will stand the hardest of wear and mail pouch thrown front No. 105,■ - her brothers, Lawrence and Charles. and westbound, fell back under the car. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred VanOrsdal still be easy and comfortable on the feet An ; j seventeen and twenty-six years old, redaughter Hazel spent Wednesday and The sack v us ground to pieces andj* .' sppctlvely, all of Cleveland. O., were To al) owners, possessors or occuinspection of our line means a purchase and a the content.- completely demolished. I Thursday at Grand Rapids of lands. or to any person or I drowned in Lake SL Clair, off Pearl pier's persons. firm or corporation having Misses Dorris and Marjorie Hafner [ Llmburger and brick cheese of satisfied customer every time. Better examine the highest quality always on hand who have been spendinng their vaca­ beach. They went fishing in a leaky charge of any lands in this state: these shoes before buying elsewhere. Notice is hereby given that all at the Wenger market. Advt. tion with relatives In and around the boat and when It filled they jumped overboard. A man in a motor boat noxious weeds growing on any lands Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Surine and village, returned to their home at within the State of Mich­ children spent Sunday with Mr. and Detroit Tuesday. Miss Sarah Hafner went to the rescue, but the victims knywhere igan, or within the limits of any returned with them and will spend a sank before he could reach them Mrs. Asa Bivens at Battle Creek. few days there. Three Rivers.—H. H. Hunter, one highway passing by or through such Mrs. A. E. Kidder and children Mr. and Mrs. James Leak enter­ of the best known horsemen In lands, must be cut down and destroy­ epent the first of the week with Mr. ed on or before the 15th day of Sep­ and Mrs. Otto Kyser northlof town. tained the following people at a this section of the state, was badly tember, A. D. 1913. o'clock dinner last week Wed­ Injured while working out a stepper Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Swift and seven Failure to comply with this notice nesday evening; Mrs. Grace Marple. he has entered in the fall races when daughter Erma attended the Wise- Dr. Max Schuler, Cap Frace. Miss on or before the date mentioned or Lanz wedding at Kalamo Wednesday. Nellie McCartney and Mr. and Mrs. one line broke and the horse turned within ten days thereafter, shall T7* are making big reductions In Art Harrod, all of Charlotte, and suddenly, throwing Hunter to the make the parties so failing liable wall paper to clean out the Jstock for Mr- and Mrs. E. E. Smith and grand­ ground with terrific force. One rib for the casts of cuttng same and an new, goods. Von W. Furn|ss. Ad. children. was broken and he was badly bruised. additional levy of ten per centum of such cost, to be levied and collected Mrs. Wm. Kronewitter And Mrs; Battle Creek, Mich., Sept 2. 1913. Physicians say they believe Hunter against the property tn the same L. C. Beadle of Hastings s^ent one Geo. Mason and 1. N. Wells of Nash, will be able to drive his horse in the manner as other taxes are levied and day last week with Mrs. J. C. Fur- ville, Mich.,' are visitors here and fair races. collected. Grand Rapids.—Charles Brown, were among a considerable party en­ Also all brush growing upon the Misses Gladys and Lettie Rogers tertained Thursday afternoon by the who on August 1 shot and killed right ot way of all highways running of Sebewa pent the latter part of Postum Cereal Company in a tour Ella Badges in Remus, was found through or alongside of said lands, the week with Mr. and Mrs. Verdon of inspection through its factories, dead In a clump of bushes about but not including any shrubs re­ Knoll. where every process in the manfact- a half mile from the scene of served for shade or other purposes, The quality is the best. Our ure of Postum. Grape-Nuts, Post his crime. Posses had . previously must be cut down and destroyed. OFprices are right. We keep everything Toasties and Post Tavern Special is searched far and wide for the mur­ Dated this 2nd day of September The Art collec­ pertaining to drugs. Hale, the drug­ clearly explained. A. D. 1913. tion of Mr. C. W. Post was an at­ derer. He had killed himself with the gist. Advt. Charles Feighner. same pistol be used In* slaying the This Commissioner of Highways of the If you want a fence, post that Is traction featufe of the visit. Township of Castleton, County of better and cheaper than a wooden collection Includes many notable girl. Brown was manager of the tele­ phone exchange In Broomfield, and Barry, State ot Michigan. post, get the angle steel post at paintings, statues, rare relics, etc. the girl bad worked for him for three Glasgow's. Advt. years. She gave up her position there Knew Which Dime He Lott. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Titmarsh and Bald as a Badger. 5 pairs ladies’ gun metal 2-strap sandals, was 31.80, for Mrs. Walter Scheldt and son spent A man sent hie neighbor's little boy The phrase “bald as a badger," now and it was her refusal to return that 9 pairs ladies’ tan pumps, was 91.80. for . Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John El­ falling Into disuse, arose from the mln led to Brown's shooting her. Brown to the drug store to buy five postage 2 pairs ladies’ black patent pumps, was 81.80, for’. arton north of town. 0 pairs ladies' patent 5 strap aaudaU, worth 32.25, for . 1.60 take of some of the old writers on was forty-ciix years old, married and stamps. He handed him two dimes, 9 pairs ladies' patent 3-strap sandals, worth 31.75, for.. Mt. and Mrs. Joe Hurd and Mr. natural history, who mistook the soft had three, children. The girl was nine­ the extra one being for himself. Some 6 pairs ladies’ oxfords, worth 31.75, for , 1.40 and Mrs. James Leak made an auto white hair on the forehead of a badg­ teen years old time afterward the boy came back 5 pairs ladies' comfort, elastic sides, worth 31.75, for Z 1.40 trip to Plainwell, Allegan and Ou er for baldnest. The same mistake Eaton Rapids.—Tbe sugar beet blubbering, and said he had lost one 13 pairs ladies’ comfort, elastic sides, rubber heels. 31.75, for 1.40 aego last Wednesday. • acreage in Eaton county this year of the dimes. “But why didn't you buy was made in dubbing the magnificent 15 pairs ladles’ common sense low shoes, worth 31.75, for .... 1.35 Farmers, If* your pasture is drying wheat-headed eagle (aquilla heliacal is not as large as that of •previous me the stamps?" asked tbe man. "Be­ 14 pairs ladies' common sense low shoes, worth 81.40. for .... J. 00 op, so are your ©ows. , It will pay years, and the yield on the acreage cause. mister." replied the boy, “it 7 pairs misses’ white canvas 2-strap slippers, worth 31.15, for 85c you to feed Badger Dairy feed. Sold the bald-headed eagle. The skin of that has been cultivated will be much was your dime I lost.' — Judge the badger is by no means as white as by Townsend Bros. Advt. lighter than usual on account of the Mrs.'Mary Ackett and son John of a badger's head. drought and extreme hot weather dur­ Battle Creek is the guest of Mr. and Coaxing ths Children. ing the best part of the growing sea Mrs. E. V. Barker north of town and A mother *ho wished her children Had Poor Opinion of Oratory. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Nelson. AT Cadillac.—Dr. Edward Morgan has to drink a glass of water each morn­ Robert Lowe, afterward Lord Sher Friends of Miss Alta Johnson of the distinction of bring the first prac­ ing on rising, found it somewhat hard Lake Odessa will be pleased to hear brook, once saw a deaf member of par titioner in Wexford county as well as to Interest them In the daily health that her relatives have received a liament trying bls best to catch with telegram from British Columbia, hl* ear-trumpet the words of an ex being the first and only man to enlist drink As an inducement she gave where she is now staying, stating tremely dull speech. “Just look at that from here in the Civil war. He Ilves them a bundle of confectioners' straws that she and her friends are still foolish man," said Lowe, "throwing; In Manton. He Is now more than sev­ and now they enjoy their morning enty years old, but in good'health. alive and well. drink immensely. away his natural advantages.” HUMAN RECIPE WOLVERINE NEWS BREVITIES MCLAUGHLIN Our new winter models present a very new and attractive appearance KOCHER BROS School Shoes FOR BOYS AND /^rnr GIRLS KRAFT & SON KLEINHANS’ CLOSING-OUT SALE Ladies’ Summer Shoes Bargains in Summer Goods KLEINHANS’ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/595/NashvilleNews_1913-09-18.pdf aa731640848870c4aa4514dcac8d00b3 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1913 VOLUME XLI WHAT A BANK ACCOUNT W LL DO FOR YOU The man who starts an account with his home bank, no matter how small his start, wijl not only accum­ ulate money and increase his cred­ it, but will also build' up in force of character, in energy, in inspira­ tion and ability to accomplish what he sets out to do, in capacity to earn money and -command a place with the leaders of his community. We invite you to open an account with us. We shall be pleased to extend to you all the .courtesies and help consistent with safe, sound banking. ■ . • • Farmers & Merchants Banh. THE BANK THAT CAN DO THINGS FOR YOU. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS >60,000. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: C. L. GLASGOW, Pruhkst C. A. HOUGH, Cartier L. B. LENTZ. Vlce-Prealtfeat C. H. TUTTLE. AM’t Caahter G. A. TRUMAN S. F. HINCHMAN W. H. KLEINMANS C- W. SMITH . C. H. TUTTLE VON W. FURNISS P. P. SHILLING C. A. HOUGH C. L. GLASGOW L. E. LENTZ Coughs and Colds . Are common ailments at this time of year, and a majority of people are more or less inclined to neglect treat­ ing them until absolutely necessary. Don’t do this. It is highly injurious and sometimes ends seriously. It will cost you but little to procure any of the many reliable remedies we have m stock, and if you will use them promptly when the. first symptoms of a cola appears we will guarantee them to break up the cold in short order. Postoflice Pharmacy C. H. BROWN, Proprietor We were never so well pre­ pared to show the finest as­ sortment of WATCHES ever displayed in this part of Michigan. We are glad to compare prices with the best you can get anywhere. Come in and see our new watches in all sizes and grades. We guarantee every one Watches Sold on Installments VON W. FURNISS THRK& HALES JfEXT WEEK. Francis Showalter, who lives one mile east and two miles south of the Nashville postoffice, has more stock that he can care (or this winter and will sell a number of horse*- at auc­ tion at the premises Tuesday after­ noon? September 23. R. T. Norton will cry the sale. See large ad. on another page. E. H. and H. A. Lathrop, living 5 1-2 mfiee west of Nashville and 1-2 mile south of Morgan, have rented their farm and will hold an auction at the premises Wednesday, Septem­ ber 24, commencing at 10:00 o’clock In the forenoon. Thefr sale list in­ cludes 5 horsed, 10 bead of cattle, 60 sheep, 18 hogs, poultry, a quantity of hay and grain, and an unusually large line of farm tools, etc. A free lunch will be served by the Berry­ ville L. A. S. at noon. Henry Bidleman will cry the sale. For further particulars see large ad. in thia pa­ per. John Bahl, having decided to quit farming and move to town, will sell all his farm tools, stock, ate., at public auction at his farm, three miles north of the Nashville stand­ pipe, Thursday afternoon, September 25. R. T. Norton is the auctioneer. The sale list may be found in ad. on another page. COMMISSIONER SCULLY DEAD. Railroad Commissioner Glasgow received the sad [intelligence Satur­ day evening that James Scully, one of the three members of the state board of railroad commissioners, had passed away at his home at Ionia. Only a couple of hours previous, Mr. Glasgow had received word that Mr. Scully was thought to be improving, and the later message came as a shock. The commissioner had been ill for some time with pleuro-pneumonia, and while it was realised that his illness was serious It was thought he would pull through, as he was a man of excellent habits and a strong, robust constitution. The funeral services were held at Ionia Tuesday morning. Mr. Glasgow being in at­ tendance. ASSYRIA FARMERS’.CLUB. Program for the Assyria Farmer’s club to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stevens Saturday, September 27. Song by Club. Devotlonals. j Business. . , Dinner. Song by Club. Recitation—Miss Anna Thomab. Reading—Mrs. Emma Hill. Song—Bernice and Ethel Hill. Discussion—“The County Road System”—led by A. T. Shepard. Recitation—Dane Benson. Music, orgaji and violin—Miss Bernice Miller and Archie Herring­ ton. • Recitation—Mrs. Mabel Moore. smoking a common pipe, bathing in a common tub. Do you want to be classed with these peopte, or even with the crass boarding-school boy who borrows his roommate's panta­ loons to go to the ball game? You stopped using a family <ooth brush several generations ago. Why do you continue to use. a family, or worse, a school or railroad station cup that is practically certain to have been used by uncleanly and diseased people and cannot be cleansed by rinsing? Be up-to-date, throw away that dirty dripping dipper and unspeakable dish cloth, use some real "hot water and soap powder or sods on the family glass-ware and carry your own paper or metal cup with you wherever you go in public. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR FIELD DAY AT CHARLOTTE. The Biggest Masonic Event For Cen­ tral Michigan to be Held Sep­ tember 25 at the Eaton County Seat. The Masonic fraternity of Char­ lotte and Eaton county has been honored by having the county seat designated as the place for tjoldlng the Knights Templar field day for this district. September 25 has been fixed as the date, and Sir Em­ inent Commander H. C. Carr, ably assisted by a number of committees. Is hard at work perfecting-the vari­ ous details that will make the affair a big success. Six commanderies, tor a total of 225 swords, will be In line, and without doubt the parade of the dftmmanderies headed by the thirty-piece Second Regiment band of Kalamazoo, will be the finest fra­ ternal display ever seen In this sec­ tion of Michigan. Considerable at­ tention is being given to the decora­ tions, and it is expected Charlotte will be a literal mass of Knights Templar flags and colors in honor o£the visiting Sir Knights. The of­ ficers of the Grand Commandery of Michigan, as well as Past Sir Emi­ nent Grand Commanders George T. Campbell of Owosso, who originat­ ed the field day idea, and Hutson B. Coleman of Kalamazoo, will be present. The public Is cordially in­ vited to attend all the exercises in­ cluding the drills immediately fol­ lowing the parade at Bennett park. The commanderies who have been assigned to this meeting are Ionia, St. Johns, Lansing, Jackson and Bat­ tle Creek. GOT HIS DATES MIXED. A Kalamo farmer brought a load of potatoes to town Sunday morning and started in to gel! them, but found the store of Green & Son, where he first stopped, locked. He came on up street and asked a by­ stander what was the matter that the store was closed. When told that they always closed on Sunday, he re­ pled, "Why, this Isn’t Sunday; this is Saturday.” And he wouldn't be­ lieve it and take bis potatoes back home until he heard the bells ring and saw the people going to church. Then he picked up hls lines and headed toward home, muttering that he "thought it was mighty quiet In town for Saturday moaning." W. C. T. U. The Woman's Christian Temper­ ance Union met at. the home of Mrs. Minerva Rothhaar Thursday after­ noon. The topic. "What can be done to help on the work of our Union”, was very thoroughly discuss­ ed by the leader. Mrs. Nellie Hum­ phrey and all others present. Adjourned to meet Thursday, September 25, at the home of Mrs. LOCAL NEWS. Fern Cross with Mrs. Jennie Whit­ lock as hostess, and Mrs. Gladys McDerby's ad. page 2.—Ad. W’oodard as leader. Bert Hart was at Cloverdale Sun­ Mrs. Wilcox, the state president. Is lecturing in this county and is ex­ day. pected to be present at this meeting. Miss Mary Clifford is on the sick Every member is requested to In­ list. vite several friends to attend with Lamps and lamp goods. Munro. her. Advt. W. K. Myers has gone to Grand MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. Rapids. * Maple Leaf Grange will meet Sat­ Faultless and Acorn ranges. S. A. urday evening, September 20, Gott. Advt. 7:30. Full line of high grade spices. Business meeting. Munro.—Advt. Bong by Grange. Bargains in wall paper at Von W. Roll call—Answer by brothers giv­ ing name of favorite potato. Sisters Furnlss'.—Advt. to give recipe for cooking same. Mrs. Silas Endsley is spending the General discussion on handling week at Hastings. ' potato crop for home use. Miss Mabie Warren has returned Music—Vera Gould. Vrom Battle Creek. The most interesting things I saw Mrs. Bert Foster and son Paul at the Barry county fair. Mrs. Anna were at Hastings Saturday. Cheeseman and C. Pennock. Mrs. Elizabeth McCartney has What fathers and mothers can do । to make school a success.—Gertrude been very III the past week. Hoffman. Read' Glasgow's ad about the Lillian Mason, lecturer pro-tem. Underfeed furnace.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cortrlght visit­ WON’T LIFT LOOSE COINS. ed at Lake Odessa Sunday. Under instructions from the post­ Mrs. Wm. Logan of Hastings visit­ office department, rural carriers will ed Mrs. Walter Logan Saturday. not pick loose coins out of rural mail For fall fishing you need new boxes for stamps and stamped paper. tackle. Get it. at Pratt’s.—Advt. Coins must be enclosed in an en­ Mrs. W. K. Myers is visiting at velope or be securely wrapped .in paper, so that the carrier may be P. Franck's in Castleton this week. Miss Gwendoline Smith visited her able to remove them from the box with mittened or gloved hand, with­ cousin at Eaton Rapids over Sunday. out liability of losing the coins on Washing machines, wringers, tubs the ground or in the snow. This is and rub boards. S. A. Gott. Advt. very .tittle trouble for the, patron, Richard Graham’is having an ad­ and saves the carrier not only a lot dition and porch built on hls house. of annoyance, but actual loss, and The Nashville band furnished mu­ the provision Is a good one. sic at the Barry county fair yester­ day. THE UNWASHED CUP. Come on with your grain, hay and A three minute talk on How to straw. Barker, Martens t Martens. Drink Healthfully and Decently. Advt. Prepared by The Minnesota Associa­ For up-to-date and select line hats tion’ for the-Preventlon and Relief of and novelties, call on Mrs. Larkin.— Tuberculosis. The unwashed cup—Do you use Advt. Frank McDerby has just installed it? Do members of your family use it at home or elsewhere? If you do a naw set of AngldUe scales in his it is up to you to wake up and rea­ store. list that you are not only behind the James Millei of Battle Creek visit­ times, but so far as this practice is ed hie son, Fred and family, one day concerned In the stone age of civili­ last week. sation. Don't you know that the Mrs C. V. Richardson attended tbe trend of all the centuries Is away fashion show * at Grand Rapids from the gregariousness of the prim­ Thursday. itive man and toward the privacy Mrs. Ross West of Eaton Rapids and individualism of modern life? In thought and action men are be­ I spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. coming more social but in habits of |C. R. Quick. living more individual. In the dark j Drop in and look over our line of corners of the world today you will I tall suits and overcoats. O. G. Munrind people eating from one dish. roe—Advt. Mi*. Wolff and ..family of Lacey have rented prfH of Mrs. Oscar Sim­ mon’s house. . Mrs. Fred Nelson and daughter Bessie of Lowell visited in the village over Sunday. , Mrs. Mary Brodoreaux of Charlotte visited Mrs. N. C. Hagerman the first of the weekMiss Clara Austin of Chicago 1b spending her vacation with relatives In the village. Arthur Forman and family have been visiting relatives in the village the past week. All kinds of coal, coke or wood at Barker, Martens & Martens’. Call or phone.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mix spent last week with their son Paul and family in Maple Grove. Mrs. George McConnell and child­ ren visited at Del! McConnell’s in Kalamo Sunday. * We are making cider every day. Bring your apples any day. Kyser Milling Co.—Advt. We are selling the finest of homerendered lard at 15 cents per pound. Wenger Bros.—Advt. Mrs. Eleanor Hosmer and Mrs. Anna Price of Castleton visited Mrs. W. Sample Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clegg of Athens were guests of Mrs'. Mary Kellogg the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Liebhauser and children visited at Ora Hall's in Kal­ amo Saturday anfl Sunday. Ail having accounts over 90 days old please call and settle before Octo-, ber 1. 8. A. Gott.—Advt. Rev. and Mrs. Will Joppie visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Graham, one da? last week. Gall Buxton has been very ill the past week with typhoid fever. Miss Rose Dlllenbeck is the nurse. Mrs. Sarah Good visited her daughter, Mrs. Leonard Raffler, in Kalamo Saturday and Sunday. Large assortment of 50c popular copyright books just received this week at Von W. Furnlss’.—Advt. Mrs. Hattie Ward of Hastings spent several days last week with her sister, Mrs. Humphrey Atchinson. Why pay |10 for a vacuum carpet cleaner when you can get one for >6.50 at C. L. Glasgow's? Advt. Our elder mill is clean, so bring your apples and your cider will be clean. Nashville Cider Mill.—Advt It is said that the Barry county fair always brings rainy weather, and It la certainly proving true this year. When there are better teas and coffees on the market than Chase & Sanborn's, Munro will have them. Advt. We can supply you with oil heat­ ers and air-tight heaters for the cool mornings and evenings. Pratt.— Advt. Ex-county Clerk Thorpe and wife are the happy parents of a daughter, born last week, and weighing eleven pounds. Are you needing fall underwent? We have It ready for you. in the quality and style you want O. G. Munroe. Advt. *• Mrs. Gall Bachellor and daughter of Pontiac are spending a few days withMr. and Mrs. Clarence Bachellor north of the village. Now is the time to sow your wheat so let us fix you out with the Ontario or Farmer’s Favorite drill. C. L, Glasgow. Advt. Mrs. Will Coolbaugh and daughter. Miss Hilda, returned home the latter part of the week from their sum­ mer’s stay at Bayview. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mason spent the fore part of the week with their daughter. Mrs. Chas. DeGraw, and family at Vermontville. Ed. Bowen, one of the oldest resi­ dents of Kalamo township, died at his home Tuesday morning, after an iUness of several weeks. . We have had our feed mill sharp­ ened and can do better work than ever on feed grinding. Try us. Kyser Milling Co.—Advt. bjpw is the time to secure your supply of bacon, while we are sell­ ing it at 20 cents per pound in tbe chunk Wenger Bros.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Waite are at Detroit this week taking in the state fair and visiting his brother and nephew, Jerome and Chas. Waite. The L. A. S. of the Advent Christian church will meet with Mrs. John M. Roe. ou the north side, Thursday afternoon, September 18. We will grind yo<r feed as fine as you want it ou our three high roller feed mill. Bring a load and see for yourself. Kyser Milling Co.—Ad. To all needing an auctioneer, I can and do heartily recommend R. T. Norton. He sold my property to my entire satisfaction. E. V. Barker.— Advt. The L. A. 8. of the M. E. church will meet with Mrs E. V. Smith Wednesday afternoon, September 34, at 2:30 o’clock. A cordial Invitation to all. Mrs. W. H. Reynolds and daugh­ ter . Lois spent from Saturday until Monday with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Freeman at Lansing. Mr. Reynolds spent Sunday there. I have sold B. P. S. paint for over 20 years and sold more this season than ever before, so If you want a good job of painting try B. P. S. C. L. Glasgow.—Advt. Our. new feed mill is doing fine work; you couldn't ask for better feed grinding. So'bring a load and it will be ground as' you want . It. Kyser Milling Co.—Advt. Better get a move on. if you want a new heating plant put iu this fall. It will soon be time you will need it, altd we can install it for you ♦very quickly. Pratt.—Advt. • NUMBER 5 Mrs. David Kunz and daughter* Pauline visited friends at Shelby Sun­ day, and Tuesday attended the wed­ ding of Wm. Gokay and Miss Jose­ phine Buchanan at Montagne. Get a W. A. Wood -Fearless ma­ nure spreader for top dressing your wheat. Guaranteed to draw easier and spread wider than any other spreader made. C. L. Glasgow. Advt. All members of Morning Glory Re­ bekah lodge are requested to be pres­ ent Friday evening, September 19, as there will be work, and plenty of fun and a pot luck supper will be served. All members of Nashville lodge, No. 783, L. O. T. M. M. are re­ quested to be present at the next regular meeting September 24, as important business is to be con­ sidered Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gokay, son Otis and daughter Dora attended tbe wedding of their son Wm. to Mis* Josephine Buchanan, at the home of the bride’s parents at Montague, Tuesday. Rev. R. C. Lord went to Battle . Creek yesterday to attend tbe Mich­ igan Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. Rev, W. E. Burt, bishop of this district, will preside. Mrs. Stephen Downs and Mrs. Hay­ den Nye will entertain the Northwest Kalamo Grange circle at the home of the latter Wednesday, September 24. for dinner. A cordial invitation is extended to all. The O. Z. Ide Compahy is the title of a firm which is putting In a stock of general-merchandise In the Parody building, how owned by John Ehret, opposite the postofflee. The new firm expects to be open for business this week. Patronize those that patronize you. We now have nineteen stockholders and every one of them patronize you. This bank is strictly a home institu­ tion and every cent of Its dividends remain at home. State Savings bank.—Advt. Lively work by George Long and " several others saved the former’s buildings west of the postoffice from Are Sunday morning, a grass fire having gained considerable headway In the stiff wind. Mr. Long says the fire was started by kids who were smoking cigarettes. The east-bound way freight was held up between Morgan and Nash­ ville Tuesday afternoon by the breaking down of the engine, and an extra engine was called upon to pull the train in. The west-bound after­ noon train was held up a short time here on account of the accident. ‘ Heating stove time is here, and we are ready for you with a superb line of the Favorite and Florence heaters, the most popular lines ever sold in Nashville. Drop in and look them over. You surely Wouldn't buy without first seeing our line. It would be foolish. Pratt. Advt. If you want or need anything in a hot air furnace, hot water and steam heating plant for your house, or bath room fitted out and plumbing done, let us figure with you. We will guarantee you a first class job by a man that can and will do the work right. C. L. Glasgow.—Advt. Preparatory to moving I will sell 101 articles very cheap. Including painters* ladders , paper hangers’ tools, cart, wheel barrow, wheel hoe, lawn mower and a number of house­ hold articles. Including three dif­ ferent makes of Vacuum t cleaners. First come, first served. J* E. Bergifian.—Advt. A fine line of men's, women's and children's tan and black shoes, In both button and blucher style; also the famous "Ball Band" and "Wales Goodyear" rubbers and rubber boots, tbe kind that give perfect sat­ isfaction to the wearer for sale at McDonald's. Your trade will be ap­ preciated.—Advt. Don't hide your money around the house or barn as you are liable to endanger your life by doing so and yet have it stolen or lose 1L Bring it to tis and we will .protect it for you and pay you 4 per cent for ths use of it. Remember our vault is protected by a burglar alarm. State Savings bank.—Advt. The village health officer is going after unsanitary conditions in Nash­ ville in earnest, and proposes to have everything cleaned up In good shape during the fall. Several cases of typhoid in tbe village render such a course imperative. He is also sending samples of water frpm var­ ious wells about the village to the state chemist for examination. It would bq a very good plan tor you to come in now and look over our line of samples and let us take your measure for your new Royal Tailors fall suit. You will want it soon, perhaps sooner than you re­ alize, and it you get your order In now your suit will be ready for yon. It takes about a week to fill your or­ der. And you will be proud of your suit when you get it, for It will have the class, the right materials, the finest of tailoring and workman­ ship, and will fit you perfectly. We guarantee It, and so do the makers., O. G. Munroe.—Advt. John F. Stowe has offered hls pro­ duction of Uncle Tom's cabin to the . public for the past thirty years and has been recognized as tbe only man­ ager who produces the time honored drama in its,entirety, played just as it was written not one line, act, scene or character omitted, using special scenic effects and wonderful mechan­ ical devices. Positively the most per­ fect cast and production ever offered of Harriet Beecher Stowe’s famous story. John F. Stowe’s original Uncle Tom’s Cabin will show under canvas at Nashville, Monday, Sep­ tember ft. �__ J---- .-==== , TNCLE TOM’S CABIN COMING. ) The grandest production of the | greatest play written by xhe greatest I woman the wortd has ever known. Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, one of Tburxlry, September 18, 1912 America's moat brilliant writers, who EX-REPRESENTATIVE FROM INDI­ bequeathed to her nephew. John F. ANA REPUDIATES MULHALL Stowe, the original manuscript from LOCAL N£WS. which this -famous story was dramCONFESSION. । mixed. No production so grand, vlv.Morley J-andin of Lapeer visited idly portrayed and ho true to life as 'In the village Sunday. . will be seen by this time-tried, re- NEVER EMPLOYED BY N. A. M. Miss Artha Rarlck of Hastingsi piited company of carefully selected spent Sunday with her parents in the! dramatic stars.' John F. Stowe’s original Uncle Tom's Cabin under his Former Lawmaker Declare* That He . personal direction will exhibit at Never forked for Association Mrs. Wm. Shoup and children of; Nashville, Monday, September 22. Morgan visited relativle* in the vilWhile In* Congress, or After He Iago Saturday. Loft Body—Lobbyist Gave No Fund. Doubtful of God'*' Power. * I and Mrs. J. J. Reynolds, visit­ "Out of the mouth of babe*" fre­ ed their daughter, Mrs. Chas. Wright, Washington, Sept 13,—Vigorous de­ and family at Charlotte Sunday, and quently come reproaching, regenerat­ nial of Col. Mulhall's charges was ' also attended Israel Dilley’s funeral ing hlhts of high spiritual value. A made before the house lobby ‘investi­ little girl whose father was very ill gating committee by Former Repreat Vermontville. Battle Creek, Mich., September 11. was asked if she had prayed for hls tentative James E. Watson of In­ Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Smith of Nash­ recovery. “No," she replied, her in­ diana. whose name appears hundreds ville, Mich., Fho have been visiting nocent eyes wide and solemn. “I did 3f times in Mulhall's correspondence. here, were among a considerable par­ think of it, but then I wondered If “At no time while I was in con­ ty entertained Wednesday afternoon it would b« any use. I know God's by the Postum Cereal Company in a bigger ’n“ wiser than people.’ but I gress," ho said, "or aftdr I left con* cress, was I over tn the employ of the <4our of inspection through its factor­ didn't know If ho could kill germs.” National Associat’on of Manufactur­ ies, where every process in the man­ ers, nor was I tbe lobbyist or lawyer ufacture of Postum, Grape-Nuts, Post Toasties and Post Tavern Special was tor it.” Do You Fear Consumption? clearly explained. The art collection Entering an emphatical denlel of No matter how chronic your cough Mulhall's statement that he had cer­ of Mr. C. W. Post was an attractive feature of the visit. This collection or how severe your throat or lung tain members put on and off house ailment Is, Dr. King's New Discovery paintings, inchides many notable I will surely help you: it may save your committees while Cannon was speak­ statues, rare relics, etc. life. Stillman -Green, of Malichite. er, Watson said: *'l newer made up any committee of Col., writes: “Two doctors said I To the People of Michigan: had consumption and could uot live the house and I never intruded my The Michlgari-Historical Commis­ two years. I used Dr. King's New opinion upon Speaker Cannon unless sion, established by tbe last legisla­ Discovery and am alive and well.’’ ne naked Jor it.” ture, wish to communicate with ev­ Your money refunded if it falls to Wason told of hls experience with ery person who has In his or her pos­ benefit you. The best homo remedy Mulhall and in the political campaign session old newspaper files, pamph­ for coughs, colds, throat and lung jf 1908 when he was running for gov­ lets, letters, diaries, account books, troubles. Price 50c and >1.00. ernor and said that Mulhall never • luc-l histories and atlases, museum Guaranteed by Von W. Furnlss and turned over a dollar to his backers. Brown.—Adxt. ■ objects illustrative of Michigan or of C. H. “ Mulhall had raid in hls letters that he Michigan people, anything whatever . . —>22,000 — f(jrf Walson consisting raised of value tor the history of Michigan. , a from manufacturers. American Indians. af subscriptions The Commission is composed of Gov­ No “ N. A. M. Campaign Fund. When Christopher Columbus arrived | *** * “ ernor W. N. Ferris, Clarence M. Bur. .. of ‘ Watson said he never dlseussed any *t< a, William L. Jenks. Right Rev. at the West Indies on hls voyage Monsignor O'Brien, Edwin O. Wood, discovery in HUf ‘he felt ‘ quite sure 1 legislative matters with the National Lawton T. Hernans, and Professor he bad discovertMi islands off tbe const • Association of Manufacturers or its Claude H. Van Tyne. Address, The of India, no he naturally dubbed the representatives except measures re Michigan Historical Commission, natives Indians, Then, ns a matter of Intlng to Injunctions and the tariff Landing, Michigan. course, od his arrival at the main- I commission program. He admitted land, be continued to call the abo- । that he had been employed by the ... tariff commission of the association MARKET REPORTS. ' ’’‘Fines Indians, ami th- name ^raikl '] to get a tariff commission amendment Following are the market quota- :luns lo the r*‘d nian e'vr *“uce| in the Payne tariff bill, but this was Ilona current in Nashville yesterday: i -------------------------. ! after hls term In congress bad ex Wheat, 85c. । plred Watson denied specifically Oats, 35c. i Local people are surprised at the | Mulhall's charge that Mulhall gave Flour. >3.00 . 'QUICK results'recelved from simple him money In December, 1908 Corn. 70c. j buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as “While 1 was whip of the bouse sir Middlings, >1.60. ' mixed in Adler-i-ka, the German ap- years,'’ said Watson "1 never knew Bran. >1.50. | pendicltis remedy. V. W. Furnlss, of any member of the house who was Beans, >1.50. druggist, states that this simple rem­ Ground Feed, >1.60. I edy untiseptlclzes the digestive sys­ corrupted or could be corrupted.** Butter, 20c. tem and draws off the impurites so Eggs, 16c. ! thoroughly that A SINGLE DOSE re- TWO KIDNAPERS ARE TAKEN Chickens. 13c. 1 moves sour stomach, gas on the Fo#la, 11c. I stomach and constipation 1NSTANT- Couple Captured In Chicago At Dressed Beef, 10c. LY.— Advt. Seizing Girl—Chauffeur Cause* Dressed Hogs, 11c. MON IN DENIAL . $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has poaittve cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treat­ ment Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken In­ ternally, acting directly upon Ue blood and mucous surfaces of the system, there­ by destroying the foundation of the dis­ ease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in Its curative pow­ er* that they offer One Hundred Dollars case that It fails to cure. Send testimonials. _ . . , y. J. CHKNXY * CO., Toledo, Ohio. Last Witch Burning. There are countries in which the execution of women as witches I* only a thing of yesterday. The last in­ stance of witch burning occurred as recently as 1888 in Petu, and In other parts of South America case* contin­ ued to occur until well Into the second half of the nineteenth century. Eng­ land’s own last conviction for witch­ craft took place at Hertford In 1718, and Scotland condemned a witch ten years later, while Spain and Germany retained a judicial belief in witches and the justice of killing them until 1788 and 1796. TtofynM- T XWhTr TITO MAN'S delicate system requires JUv ▼ more than ordinary care and attention —more care and attention than it is given by the average woman. Neglect it and ills soon creep in, and the look of old age., sometimes quickly, sometimes gradually follows. Old Before Your Time headache, tired muscles, crow's-feet, and noon the youthful body is no more youth­ ful in appearance—and all because of lack of attention. Chicago. Sept. 18.—Shrieking and struggling. while her .panic-strickeo schoolmates screamed for help and i policeman ran, firing hls revolver, la a vain chase. Marguerite Carmen D* Repcntlgny Bouche. nine years old was kidnaped In open day from th< doors of the Holy Name cathedral school and carried off by a man anfi ■ woman in a taxicab ‘ They might have got entirely away with their victim if the chauffeur ol the taxi had not signaled two plain I clothes men of the police department When the police arrested th< 1 couple they said they were J. M. D< Repentlguy of Montreal. Canada, th< father of Carmen, and Mrs Laura ' Sullivan of Schenectady, a house­ keeper. They were put In jail on a ! charge of kidnaping and the child wai j returned to her stepfather and mothi er. Albert Bouche and his wife. Flora, of 63 West Washington place. De Repentlgny claims thst he wai acting entirely within bis rights. H« and the present Mrs. Bouche aepar a ted many years ago. and she took the child with her. LAMAR CASE UP TO COURTS disposal a remedy auch aa Attorney General McReynolds Conaid- Dr. Pierce’s Favorite . Prescription auuunuuuuiiiuuiiiuiiuiuiiiiiuuiiiiuuuiiiuiiiuuuuuii “You’re Right Son— Is Best” = I == ■E Washington, Sept. 13.—The cane of David Lamar, "the Wolf of Wall Street,” arrested here at the instance of Attorney General McReynolds, will be left entirely tn the hands of the local courts, according to statements made by deparmernt of justice offi­ cials. The government having suc­ cessfully completed Its side of the case In causing the arrest of the man who boasted before tbe senate lobby committee that he posed as Represen­ tative A. Mitchell Palmer of Pennsyl­ vania, now will allow tbe case to rest entirely with tbe local authorities. Upon the supreme court of tbe Dis­ trict of Columbia will fall the brunt of the long fight against extradition which Lamar Is expected to make when be la brought before Commis­ sioner Taylor on September 17. hssscullinssL Real Estate Transfer*. Thoma* Heney to A. Sbultr. «t «L, wl-8 lot 998 and el-2 lot 999, Hastings, 11200. John A. Acker to Charles Weinert, parcel sec 16. Hope, |1.00. • Benjamin F. Burdick to Ross Bur­ dick, 80a sec 25, Barry, $2,000. E. McNeil to Mary J. Ayres, parcel, A. W. Phillips’ add, Nashville, 8600. Clem Mugridge to William Good­ site. 20a sec 30. Irving, $200. Emma J. Goodyear to John 8. Goodyear, lots 9ft0, 901, 902, 903 and 904. Hastings, >1.00. . Esteiia VanLuster to Hulbert R. Casey, 10a sec 35, Hope, >300. John Norris to Jay T. Hoard and wife, 80a sec 26 and 12Ca set 25, Yankee Springs, >1.00. Quit Claim. Ervin S VanAuken et al to Alma C. Stafford, 80a sec 20, Assyria, 91. Licensed to We<L Arthur B. Eddy. Delton........... Ada Francis Davis, Delton... Fred J. Ford, Johnstown......... Georgif E. Bryant, Dowling. . John D. McMartln, Glenn Calif. I Aira Isabelle Gainder, Barry 20 19 23 l*robatc Court. Estate of Royal G. Rice. Order appointing Emma Rice as adminis­ tratrix entered. Claims to be heard before court January 12, 1914. EHtate of Aaron E. Durfee. Proof of will filed. Order admitting .will to probate entered. Order appointing commissioners on claims entered. Leters testamentary issued to Royal A. Bryant. Petition tor license ttr sell real estate filed. Hearing Octo- Estate of Jane Rogers. Confir­ mation of sale entered. Estate of Mary Drake. Order alEstate of John L Young- Confir­ mation of sale entered. E. Wood Ll•state al private Hale granted. Estate of Julia S. Newman. An- Ing October 3. Estate of Sarah Kohler. Petition for hearing on claims filed. Hear­ ing January 9th. Estate of Joshua Cappon. Peti­ tion for appointing general and spe­ cial administrator filed. Order ap­ pointing J. G. Hughes os special adininlstratbr entered. Estate of Wayne Pennington, minor. Final account of Chauncey R. Bishop as guardian, and resigna­ tion filed. Discharge issued. No Change Has Been Made In prices al the Eaton County Fair. Single admissions are 25 cents; chil­ dren under 16-years, 10 cents; vehicles 25 cents and admission to grand Biand 25 cents, vehicle and grand stand tick ets being good for the entire day on which purchased. Increased* expenses which the fair has, in common with every person and concern, may make it necessary to raise the admission before many years, the subject having been often dis cussed, but no such action ’has yet been taken. Membership tickets, which admit man and wife or "besi girl" during the entire fair, are Bold for only one dollar each, allowing them to pass out and in at pleasure. Single admisslone are good for but the one admission, another charge be­ ing made I! you pass out and wish io return. Bring your team Into the grounds, there is plenty of room. Hay can be purchased at reasonable rates. Tl dates are Sept. 30, Oct. 1, 2 and 3. The place. Charlotte, Michigan. FOR FLETCHER’S He Knew the Game. Professor—"If a person in good health, but who imagined himself sick, "should send for you, what would you do?" Medical Student—"Give him something to make him sick, and then administer an antidote." Professor— "Don't waste any more time here; hang qut your shingle."—New York Weekly. General Buckner Ha* Recovered. the fragrant aroma from Tzar- Coffee you'll pro- PIANO TUNING Nero 30c Marigold ’ 32c Pleasant Valley 40c Recover Body From Lak*. Chicago. Sept 18.—The body of a weli-dresfed .man about forty.five year* old, with head gashed, teeth knocked out and leg broken, wai covered from the lake here by police. The body had been in R0 VA££O JOHN APPELMAN, NASHVILLE MICH. Woman Get* Life Bsntencs. Millen, Ga., Sept IB.—Mr*. Edna Godbee was found guilty here of the murder of her husband and hl* sec­ ond wife. The jury recommended clemency. Judge Hammond sentenced Jia woman to Ilfs impriaonnMBt The Home of Clothcraft Clothing Made to Hold Shape and Good Looks CLOTHCRAFT CLOTHES arc built to retain their fresh-bought appearance until the last day you wear them. They are tailored to hold their shape and good looks permanently.. You’ve probably had a gar­ ment that would loie its neat looks shortly after pressing it. Not so with Clothcroft Clothes. They are made right in every ■way—from such extra good materials that they always look sightly and snappy in spite of bad weather and hard service. They only require a little pressing now and then to refresh their good appearance. Shape in a garment depends entirely on what grade of ma­ terials are put into it and how it is sewed. In Clothcraft, haircloth, lining, canvas and padding of an unusually good quality arc used. The tailor­ ing is done by men who know —men who are skilled and experienced in their work, and who produce the best that is in them. Clothcraft Clothes are guar­ anteed to hold their shape. Also guaranteed to be all-wool and all right. Try one of ' these Clothcraft garments for, fall and treat yourself to «a suit you’ll be proud to wear. A variety of fashionable styles weaves ahd textures, embrac­ ing the season's newest ideas, to choose from. Priced at S14> to $25. /•' Drop in tomorrow and' see . what an unusually good Cloth­ craft suit or overcoat can be bought for $15, $18 or $20. Don't these cold nights _ and mornings make you think of sweaters, wool underwear, wool sox, heavy caps, duck coats, gloves and mittens? Remember, we have made extra efforts to place before you the finest line of winter wear in this section of the state. Be sure you see us for your fall wear. It’s money in your pocket. Then again, everything must be as'represented, or mon­ ey back. CLOTHING AND HATS Demand efficiency of their xubordinateo. Business men prefer our graduates During past 170 day* over 200 student* from thia school have been se­ lected by business men. Why ? There is only one reason. Because of tb.ir special preparation. 10 ABLE INSTRUCTORS. 12 COMMERCIAL LECTURERS. Northern Michjaaa. Raihray . CATALOG FREE. 110-118 PEARL STREET GRAND RAPIDS. MICHIGAN McDerby's Store News Children Cry Sanitary Inspection. Teacher of Hygiene—"Why must we always be careful to keep our horaea clean and neat’" Little Girl—"Because company may walk in at any mo­ ment''—Judge. — Ple»a»tVaIleyTeM,5k,60c,80c THE GOOD CLOTHES SHOP Warm Epitaph for Ingersoll. After his lecture on Robert Burns, on one occasion, the colonel was ap­ proached by a Scotchman, who said: “Colonel, the title of your lecture should be The Epitaph of Your Tomb­ stone.........How is that?" said the ora­ tor. "Robert Burns." replied the Scot —From Clark's "Eminent Lawyers.” Louisville, Ky., Sept. 13.—Gen. Si­ mon Bolivar Buckner, highest surviv­ ing officer of the Civil war,*who was ill, has recovered completely. In proof It is cited that General Buckner, al­ though ninety-one years old, sat up until four o'clock In the morning read­ ing a book in which he had become Interested When we G. C. Deane & Co BY A. E. PENDER f’lvvwin be in Nashville nearly every month. Will go in Country at own expense. All work guaranteed. Leave c dera at Nashville News office. A. E. Pender IN A FEW DAYS One of the most complete lines of Fall and Winter Dry Goods AND ladies’ Furnishings including a large assortment of ladies’, misses’ and childrens cloaks will be ready for your inspection. McDERBY’S PHONE NO. 9 �MICHIGAN HAPPENINGS DISMEMBERED BODY OF GIRL FOUND IN RIVER AT NEW YORK IDENTIFIED. Pontlao.—Melvin Woodruff, twenty•lx yean old, a farm hand of Water­ ford. was found guilty of taking liber­ VICTIM SLAIN WHILE. ASLEEP ties with a child. Calumet.—Former Prosecuting At­ torney A. L. Mason of Baraga county, forty-eight yean old, was drowned lice, That He Cut Body Into Nine while canoeing on Keweenaw bay near The body has not been found. Saginaw.—Robert Stoback, tw«oty-two years old, a mechanic of Detroit, ta in jail, and a man named Johnson,.also of Detroit, is wanted for patrons reap the benefit Are the theft of an auto from C. C. Brooks. Stoback was captured in Bridgeport after a hot chase. patronage, and will do our best Grand Haven.-—The Spring Lake reeoi£ section was visited by one to satisfy you. of tho most disastrous fires in many years when the handsome summer residence of B. M. Haire of Chicago was completely destroyed. Tbe reeldense was valued at 110,000. Iron Mountain.—Fire of undeter­ mined origin - destroyed the ware­ house of J. W. Hooae. Tbe build­ ing is surrounded by several old wood­ en structures and for a time it was thought that the whole end of the city would be destroyed. Burning wood was flying in all directions and It took both fire companies to keep the flames from spreading. The loss, $9,000, was covered by insurance. Baton Rapids.—For the last three weeks GO Italians have been em­ ployed on the Lake Shore railroad here laying track. The'Foreman dis­ charged 25 of the men, which incensed the rest of the crowd to such an ex­ tent that they laid down their tools, refusing to work ■ until their fellow countrymen were reinstated. This demand was denied‘ and* tbe Italians struck. Lansing.—Weld T. Burdick, one ■ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. of the inspectors of the state fire marshal's department, says that rom•n have been the chief offenders in the arson cases that have been investi­ gated by the department recently. “Several cases are being investigated ter. having filed In said at the present time in which women are suspected of having started fires in order to secure Insurance and war­ rants will be issued in some of the D. ISIS, at cases within a few days,” said Bur­ bate office dick. Mid petition Pontiac.—Howard Allen and Ferdinand Jahn, who conduct a boat In the Nosh harbor.. Sylvan livery at Keego . •nd circulated In Mid county. lake, were arrested, charged with tho selling of liquor without a license Both gave bail. Jahn wue fined $210 on a charge of the same nature, and the sheriff, it is stated, had warned NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS ON CLAIMS. both men to leave the illicit business State of Michigan. County of Barry ». a. alone. A Detroit detective has been Estate of gathering evidence at the resorts all We, the undersigned, having been appointed by season and it is expected that other the Probate Court for the County of Barry. State of Michigan, commissioner* to receive, examine and arrests will be made. adjust all claims and demands of oil persons Petoskey.—County and city offi­ against deceased, do hereby give notice that we will meet at the State Savings bank in Nashville on cials are searching the woods about Saturday, the 27th day of September. ‘ ‘ J°nn Arnold, who shot hlH and on Tuesday, the 16th day of Deccr lay* 1813. at 10 o'clock, a. m . of each of Mi- — , . for .— brother. Jesse, during u quarrel over a the purpose of examining and allowing said‘ woman. Al.hough Jeese Is married WENGER BROS claim*, and that four months from the I6tli day of t , . , , ... . . August. A. D 1913. were allowed by said court [or , and tb<- frun-r <»1 four children, he Is creditor* to present their claim* to u* fur examina- said to have paying undue Otten tlon :u a Petoskey womai. for some I time. John la single. but look the fam I il>'s side of the affair. W iieti Jess- Johl: New York, Sept. 15.—Rev. Father Hana Schmidt, curate of St. Joseph's 1 Roman Catholic church. in West One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street, con- . fessed the murder of Anna Aumiiler, parts of whose dismembered body were found In the Hudson river and are now in the Hoboken morgue. "I killed her because I loved her so much,** he said. ' She was so beauti­ ful, so good, 1 could not let her dive without me. 1 bad made up my mind that she and I could live together. I was a priest and must remain with my church. I could not let her go Sobbing out this confession of hls crime, the priest was locked up in a cell In the Tombs prison, where, in­ stead of collapsing, as might have been expected, he calmly went to sleep. .. Pillow Slip Fatal to Priest. ' The solution of this, the most baff­ ling murder mystery of yean, was brought about by tracing the pillow slip in which the upper section of tbe dismembered torso bad been wrapped. At police headquarters Schmidt was subjected to a severe grilling by In­ spector Fkurot. The inspector, when this was over, said: Admits Killing in Sleep. “Schmidt has admitted to us that he rented the fiat and took the girl there. He said he had known the girl for more than two years and was Infatuated with her. At midnight, on August 31. he said, be quietly let him­ self Into the flat with hls own key. Miss Aumiiler was asleep In bed. but ho crept over to her side. He bad a large butcher knife In hls hand He cut her throat before she could makb an outcry. He believed he had kMled her and carried bar into the batb­ room." The autopsy had shown that the girl was dismembered while still alive, and the absence of blood In her veins had given rise to the belief that tbe person, who had cut her to pieces had drained her blood vessels so that in disposing of tbe body there would be no trail to follow. Buys Paper to Wrap Up Body. Charles M. Putnam, adrninhtraiuf. bavin fl u i aaklcoutt hi* peiiii->:i praying for r»a»oii’ the It is ordered. that the^Sth day of Scptcmb t A. D. 1913. at 111 o'clock in the forenoon, at *aid probate office. be and is hereby appointed for bear­ ing said petition: It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copyof thia order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hear­ ing. in the Nashville New*, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. (A true copy.) Chas. M. Mack. Ella C. Eggleston. Judge of Probate Register of Probate (3-4) FOLEY5HONEMAR JULIUS F. BEMENT JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST NASHVILLE. MICH COL. 6- C. PEMIN6T0N Respectfully solicits your auction­ eering. and in regard to bis ability would refer you to any of the many people in this vicinity for whoaj he bee cried sales. His price Is very iGfaciion. — Who matches his judgment against that of other people. WHY NOT BE HAPPY? HERE’S YOUR CHANCE. ‘o ? We have a number of desireable properties, both houses and lots and farms, listed for exchange. If you are dissatisfied with your present condition, why not trade. If your farm is too small, we can fit you out and you can trade your place in as part payment toward the larger farm. If you wish to retire and move to town, or vice versa, we can provide the opportunity for just such a deal. You will be wise if you look into this matter carefully and at once. If you know of a place you wish to trade for, we are in a position to help you out. If you want to trade and can’t find just the place you want, call and talk it over with us. It’s our business to serve you. Just note the following list. The chance is open for almost any kind of a deal. The owners of these places will exchange for either larger or smaller farms or city property. 4 2 acres, near Nashville. 40 acres, near Kalamo. 120 acres, near JCalamo. 155 acres, near Nashville. 160 acres, near Nashville. 240 acres, near Nashville. 80 acres, near Hastings. 80 acres, near Bellevue. 80 acres, near Nashville. 180 acres, near Gun Lake. 100 acres, near Naahvllle. 60 acres, near Nashville. Nashville Real Estate Exchange "He said he went to a neighboring store and bought a quantity of brown wrapping paper and then wrapped up each part separately. "The next day—September 1— Schmidt said he took part of the body i out of the fiaL He boarded an Eighth j avenue car, rode down to One Hun­ dred and Twenty-fifth street, took a I cross-town car to the Fort Lee ferry. I Then he boarded a boat and when In j midstream threw the bundle Into the disposed of tbe last vestige of the Th. parish houee ORDER FOR PUBLICATION bold- Cyjniy of Usrr> Sice. in the city uf Hailing*. In «nid co1, keaecund day uf Scptemi- : 1313 Present. Hon. Cho». M. Mack. Judge •>! I’ In the matter of the estate of Happy Is The Man Gurdou Aumiiler ami Hans Schtjitdt." Tbe address gin a Aumber In East One Hunch «! Fifty-ninth wu« found In a lumber yard. Is fictitious Tbe been February ?•» 1913 Aho volvers. 500 rounds <h cartridges auu | Many indication* of the insanity, or i«d flashlights, valued Iti all al ; at least abnormality. of Rev Hans c'entrul Detective Gleaton and Tniau. Schmidt, the self-confessed murderer .Tfltcrr Campau Just after they are a’ 1 of twenty-two year-old Anna Aumullcr, j i teged to have broken Into a box car I developed during the day. Although the young slayer in an In- : and taken 20 pounds of candy and pea­ terview with ills attorney. Alphonse* nuts. J. Koelble, in the Tombs emphatically Kalamazoo.—George Clark of Kala­ | denied that there was any trace of in- j mazoo was elected president of । sanity about him. the impression of the Eleventh Michigan cavulry for the I those who have observed hls actibn i remainder of his life. Tbe veterans j before ending their reunion here and listened to his conversation since । tho following other officer, tor | •>“ '» "• '• d°“bt । the ensuing year: A. A. Wilcox, insane. It was learned that Schmidt had Quincy; B. J. Cyaig. Cambria; Lee Chase, Coates Grove; D. Q. Quincy. forged the papers which he presented Toledo; C. F. Brainard. Toledo; C. F. to the church authorities, on his ar­ McGee, Albion; C. Manchester. Au­ rival here four years ago from Ger­ gusta; J. D. Smead, Blissfield; W. H. many. where he was under a cloud, Estabrook, Grand Rapids; 8. M. Claw- having been denounced and suspended eon, Eau Claire;; F. N. Bacon. Fre­ by his bishop. mont, and-James Kubick, Chicago, vice-presidents; O. D. Caldwell, De­ SEIZE GIRL IN A UNIFORM troit, secretary. Battle Creek.—Open revolt against Sick Woman Equipped With Khaki the extreme silt skirt, and trans­ and Military Ticket So as parent clothing is promised among to Reach Home. the leading mothers of Battle Qreek. Among the prominent local Albuquerque, N. M.. Sept 16.—Wear­ women to condemn this dress as im­ ing a soldier's khaki uniform and car­ moral and Indecent are Mrs. H. C. rying discharge papers, Miss Florence Hawk. Mrs. C. W. Poft, Mrs. F. H Lessher, whose home is in Kansas Bodman. Mrs. Gertrude Chapin and City, Mo., was taken from a Santa Fe Mrs. Burrite Hamilton, president of train here by officers because she was the Woman's league, wives of this traveling on a discharged soldier's city's most influential business and ticket. T'he young woman did not de­ professional men. The silt skirt is ny her sex, admitting that she had pronounced a deplorable style, and donned a soldier’s uniform, cut off her those who take advantage of it are hair and started home on a soldier's declared to be walking upon tbe bor­ ticket because she was 111 and without der of morals, by the women of Battle funds, having only recently been dis­ Creek. .-*■ charged from a hospital at San Fran­ . Flint-rThe funeral of Dr. Fran­ cisco. She had been given the ticket, cis D. Clark, grand master of the she said, by the soldier, who had sym­ Michigan grand lodge, F. & A. and pathised with her and offered to assist superintendent of the Michigan School her to reach home. The girl’s plight for the Deaf, was held here. Past appealed to several charitable women Grand Master Arthur M. Hume of of this city, who supplied her with Owosso read the ritualistic service in feminine clothes and bought her * compliance with a request of Doctor ticket to Kansas City. Clarke made when be became grand Ohio Man's Home Dynamited. master. Rev. J. Bradford Pengelly. Wooster. O.. Sept. 16.—The home of rector of 8L Paul's Episcopal church, conducted the service of the church fohn McComas, an Amerifxn living and delivered a eulogy of the dead ed­ near the Italian settlement, was dyna­ ucator. For several houie tbe body mited. It Is alleged that 'Italians had j Lay in stats in the Masonic temple threatened to drive the family from guarded by Knights Templrr. the neighborhood The undersigned Will hold a public auction at his farm, 1 mile east and 2 miles south of the Nashville postoffice, on Tuesday, Sept. 23 commencing at 1:00 o’clock sharp. Pair of 4-year-old geldings, wt. 2500, well matched and well broke. A good general purpose team. 2 two-year-old mares 6-year-old mare, in foai; also colt by side Yearling horse colt Double work harness, in good shape Two-horse cultivator Brood sow and 1O pigs two weeks old , ' . Terms of Sale-Sums of $5 and under, cash; all over that amount, 6 months’ time on approved notes with interest at 6 per cent z' FRANCIS SHOWALTER PROPRIETOR R. T. NORTON, AUCTIONEER ERNEST GRAY, CLERK 3 �woodland. Jacob Landis and : Remoth of Free Soil. Mien... ___ Mrs. Mabel Balyeat of Sparta, Mich., were called here: by the death of their father. David I-andie. Other rela­ tives of the deceased, including his For Sale or Rent—Farm, brother, Q. Landis of Bradford, Ohio, houses. John EhreL were here to attend the funeral. ’ Houses, rent or sale. Kellogg. Despite the effort made by the most of our farmers to secure their For Sale—Farm of 58 acres; also bean crop in advance of the storm, mare and suckling colt. Emmett perhaps not more than half of them Surinq, Phone 132. cucceeded, but the rain will do more good than damage. For Sale—Colt, two year old. B. Kraft A Son. gutters on Main street could be paved cheaply, It is now, for all the For Sale'—Columbia phonograph, stone needed for that purpose is with about fifty records. Cheap. now on the ground. Chas. Aspinall, who is employed in For well driving and repairing, a drug store at Albion, visited hls Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aspin­ call Clarence Cole, at Pratt’s hard­ parents, all. last week. . ware. 85c a foot and furnish every­ Rev. R. R. Atchison, who Is at thing. Warranted for one year. present pastor of the M. E. church at For Sale—Appleton corn busker, Hanover, will be placed on the super­ 6 roll. Herrington & Lamb. R. 8. annuated roll when his present ser­ vice expires and will take 'up hls Lost—Navy blue wool sweater, home in the village. Mrs. Atchison angora finish, shawl collar, pockets. is already here arranging tbe house­ Phone 98. Mrs. Fred Brumm. hold matters. Postmaster VeUo attended the Combing made Into switches. postmaster’s convention at Detroit Three!separate strands 11,00. Will last week. also buy combings. Mrs. Laura Wil­ Art. Allerding has his new house lis, 133 Pearl St./ Charlotte. Be­ In the village nearly enclosed, and tween W. Lawrence and W. Lovett. is now at work at Sheldon McArthur's Mai! orders given prompt attention. new barn. The bean room opened Wednesday For Sale—Second hand wheel. with 14 pickers. Although there Roy Preston. . has been no jvjst weather to blacken For Rent or Sale—House and lot the beans, there are quite a few » on Phillips street, occupied by Harry green ones. The re-trial of the Furlong’ vs. Miller. Mrs. Mary Scothorne. Rowlader case Is set for next Mon­ For Sale—Fullblooded Black Leg­ day, and Is expected to be a hardhorn cockrells. C. L. Fisher, Wood­ fought battle of the- legal lights. John Landis of Medicine Hat Al­ land, Mich. Phone 10. berta, arrived here last week for a visit with his parents and relatives, whom he has not seen for nine years. BARRYVILLE. Thursday morning he was summoned Preaching service Sunday evening. to Ann Arbor, where hls father was In Miss Mary Hayman spent last a hospital and had undergone an op­ week caring for Mrs. Emma Hayman eration. He found his father uncon­ and children, who have been quite scious, and he passed away Saturday. 111. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Stahl of Carey, Our new minister, Rev. G. Lahr, Ohio, are visiting at the homes of C. wife and son have moved into tbe L. Fisher and Mrs. C. E. Leonard. parsonage and will soon be ready to Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Katbirman receive callers. are visiting.the former's brother, S. Mrs. Ed. Hamlin and daughter are D. Katherman, and other relatives in visiting Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Baird at the vll lage. Lansing. Uncle Isaac Smith, who passed Roy Lahr commenced school Mon­ sway at his home on Tuesday morn­ day. ing of last week from a stroke of Mr. .and Mrs. J. D. Smith were* apoplexy, was burled from the church the guests of George and Mary Hay­ of tbe Brethren In South Woodland man Sunday. on Saturday. The funeral was Mrs. Willis Lathrop spent Sunday largely attended by the members of with Mrs. Emma Hayman. that denomination, of which he was Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lancaster of an old and respected member. He Hastings spent Monday at John Hig­ Is survived by tbe aged wife and ten don's. children, all but one of whom were here to attend the funeral. There was also a large attendance of other friends and acquaintances. Mr. Smfith has been in 111 health for a STRAYS FROM TRUTH. number of years. , A short time ago L. J. Haseldine It la a cardboard scene In a of South Woodland sold his 80-acre paint store window, Clockwork farm, formerly known as the Harri­ runs IL son Long farm, to Mr. Williams of Illinois, for 18,000, receiving a cer­ tain sum to bind the bargain. Re­ It It a beautiful scene, but cently he became dissatisfied with hls when considered In the cold sale, and has taken the farm back, light of reason. It is not truth­ paying Mr. Williamsa handsome sum fuL to release him.’ Four deaths In this immediate vi­ The man's painting arm cinity between September 4 and 14. swings to and fro as naturally C. Fisher is at Grand Rapids this as in life, and so does the wornweek attending the annual confer­ ence of the U. B. church, as a dele­ gate from the local church. As some of the children of the late A man, smoking a pipe and Isaac Smith who live at a distance smiling, is painting a floor with bad Jo return home, they met at the Somebody's Shlnelac, while a probate office at Hastings Monday woman, presumably hls sister, and had the will opened and read. smiling but not smoking, is David Landis, who recently went painting a chair with the same to Ann Arbor for an operation, died at the hospital Saturday. Hls re­ wonderful stuff. mains were brought home for bur­ ial. Mr. Landis has been a great In tbe first place, a man paint­ sufferer for about three months and ing a floor never smokes a pipe it was probably his weakened condi­ unless he is an Idiot, for the tion which caused his death. He ashes will fall on the wet sur­ was an old and respected member of face and ruin his work. We the Church of tbe Brethren, and tbe know about this, for we have funeral was held at their church in smoked while painting ourself. the Village Tuesday. At the last council meeting the marshal and street commissioner re­ Secondly, a man painting a signed. but as the law makes -the floor never smiles. president the chief of police, we are still protected. Thirdly, he never allows wom­ Bert Whiting has completed a job en to stay in the room while be of cement work at the Tamarac paints. school house. C. E. Rowlader lias finished filling With these few exceptions the three silos, one on each of hls farms. The three contain over 600 tons of picture. Is a faithful reproduc­ ensilage, tion of nature and ought to cre­ Mr. and Mrs. L .Royer entertained ate business—Newark News. the former’s parents, from Ohio, last week. Want Column reasures QOilPOBT DIHUT ECONOMY OPERATION heat conducive to Sot health. Undtrfttri the cheapest heat The « Peck-Williamson Underfeed Furnace Sdern furnace, which has enabled thousands Save 54 to 55 of Coal Bills How? There’s no^mystsry about it. Cheapest slack yields ns much clean, even heat as highest grade anthracite. Add the difference in cost to your bank account. > bill* cfortn, let m show yo« the UNDERFEED FURNACE. GLASGOW Art Memorials I am the local representative for R. W. Carr of ’■ Charlotte, who is doing a splendid business in the line of MflBuments, 488501 Markers and other like work His workmanship is of the high­ est order, and he uses the very best grades of granite. We are getting our fall work nicely cleaned up, and I can make a special price on orders taken this fall for spring delivery. Will be glad of an opportun­ ity to submit designs and talk it over with you at your convenience. . C. F. WILKINSON STORE m 8 lbs. sweet potatoes, 25c. Goin’ to the -Fair—"Thursday is the best day.” Lighthouse mince meat in glass jars. Have you tried it? U-tast-a potato chips. , Green peepers, pickling onions and the stuff to go with them. Musk melons : very cheap and good ones at that. Salt pork, nice and sweet, 15c per lb. Cans, can rubbers and can tops. . If your coffee don’t suit you why not try a pound of our Breakfast Delight. Best coffee ever sold in this old town. Fresh corn meal and graham without worms. Anything you want that’s good. LITTLE THINGS TO CHEER. Quick & Co A sunny smile. A cordial hand clasp. Unobtrusive sympathy. A bit of honest praise. helping hand in trouble. £e$t We Passing on a opmpllment The word of encouragement. Watt Ft .Ung a friendly interest and show* Ing IL Those whom in life we loved ■ best and to whom we owe most, it is fitting and proper that we should erect some memorial as an expression of our affection and regard. No tribute is so appropriate as a Monument carved from enduring stone. It stands unchanged, unaltered, preserving a memory through the long years. Examples of our work may be seen in any of the nearby cemeteries. • We shall be glad to submit original designs upon request. The cost is not large. W. B. STILLWELL, NASHVILLE, MICH Estate A merry jest, if you are a jester;* a heart laugh at others* wit if you are not. SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. Dennis Joppie purchased a horse of Howard Boyer last week. James Tyler spent Saturday with Chas. Hood. Robert Parker and family were Sunday guests of James Boyles and family. ■ Mrs. D. Hope and Miss Gladys Boyd spent Friday with Mrs. H. B. Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. John Fulger of Hast­ ings are spending a few days at tbe home of 'J. St. John. Don Everett and family of Castle­ ton spent Sunday with the former's brother. Dorr, and wife. f Miss Florence King of West Wood­ land began school In the Warnervllle district Tuesday. ,. Dennis Joppie add wife entertain­ ed Henry Gearhart and family of Vermontville Sunday. J. C. Baker and wife of Nashville and daughter. Mrs. James Traxler of Jackson, spent Sunday at the farm. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis have gone to New Mexico to live. Messrs. Harry and Harvey Cheese­ man of Maple Grovt spent Sunday -ith their cousin. Mrs. Eva Garinger. Mr. and M-s. O. C. Sheldon enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Joel St. John tud Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Fulger Sun- Cortright’s Cash Store YOU WILL BE PLEASED WITH THE PRETTY NEW DRESS GOODS JUST IN Silk mixed brocades, very pretty 35c shades........................... .. 60c Crepe De Chine........................... Silk stripe shirting............................ -35c Whipcords, very much in demand. .50c DRESS TRIMMING New patterns in aliover laces, shadow laces, in all widths. In fact, a'very swell line of trimmings. Come in and look it over NEW NECKWEAR That for distinctive variety is in mark­ ed contrast to the “seen everywhere” kind. Dainty and original in design, and very moderate in price. Cortright s. WHERE IT PAYS TO PAY CASH COMING SOON JOHN F. STOWE’S Original Big Scenic Production Uncle Tom9 Cabin Under Monster Tents Larger in Proportion and Grander in Magnitude •Than All the Others Combined Superb Military Band The Most Gorgeous Scenic Effects Ever Seen With Any Similar Organization in the World. Popular Prices of Admission NASHVILLE Ono Grand Night Performance Only Monday, September 22 ahd Mrs. Jacob Mote, being called No. 1, Woodland, fie leaves a wife, here to attend the funeral of their | four daughters and two sons, besides grandfather, Isaac Smith. • many relatives and friends. DorU Mohler Lena Warren- Mr,. Chan. Raneon and eon Anare attending school in Woodland. drew of La Grange. Ohio, Mrs. ArMrs. C. Abel, Mrs. F. Pace and j tbur Allen and Mrs, Vern’ Higr and WHO SAID IT? daughter Helen, who have been visit-(son of Vermontville called on their ng Mr .and Mrs, George Hitt, re- | cousin, Myron Frebmire, and family nirti«*d to their hotutrin New York I Thursday. Dean Swift is credited with-"Bread Saturday. la the staff of life.** Floyd Dlllenbeck ar.d family spent | r’red Warner of Vermontville and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Keats who said, “A thing 1 Mis* Cora Hope were guests of Mr. Mote. is a joy for ever.** ind Mrs. H. B. Hawkins Sunday af­ ternoon. Landis, a former resident Franklin is authority for ‘‘God helps Rev. Lyons has returned from con­ neighborhood, died at Ann ference and will be the pastor of the AaLurday. following an o| Kilpatrick church for another year i'he remains were taken to I "Man proposes, but God disposes.’ Alvah Mole of Battle Vreek and a Woodland Saturday nigh ’4ou Mote of Ann Arbor spent part ot last week with their parents, Mr. Scatter these amenities as you pass along life's highway and the day will i be brighter for each one you meet �! . BBBM WEST VERMONTVILLE. LACEY.’ Mln Lucile Pendllt not of Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pen di 11. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Snell and ba- • home end with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Will Weils and n of Assyria is visit- daughter Neva of Woodbury spent ir, Mrs. H. B. Hlnck- Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ralph Hawthorn wai at Donald and Max Carey and Miss and Sunday with his parents at Wlnnifred Wells left Monday to be­ gin their school work at Olivet. Shults. F. R. Kroger and family were Mrs. Guy Jones visited her mother in Johnstown the Utter part of last Sunday visitors at Wm. Moore's near Nashville. Born, to Mr. and-Mrs. Raymond Merrill Hinckley was home from Sanford, Tuesday, September 9, a Hastings- Sunday. • _Fred Ely and family have moved daughter. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Dalzell en­ Into Ivan Briggs’ house. Ernest Skidmore and family will tertained about twenty ladies with a pot luck supper Thursday evening, move soon to tbe John Fancher farm in Baltimore and Louts Phillips and in honor of Mrs. Nina Hill, who will family will live in the house now oc­ leave for California soon. Israel Dilley passed away at the cupied by Mr. Skidmore. Mrs. Martha- Pierson of Battle home of his son, Albert Dilley, Fri­ Creek visited her parents, Mr. and day morning, after a long illness. Mrs. Henry Stevens, the past week. Tbe funeral services were conducted Miss Melissa Emmons of Battle Sunday afternoon by Rev. T. H. LeaCreek was the guest of W. R. Gray­ man. Interment at Woodlawn. burn and" family Sunday. Safest Laxative for Women. Mrs. Jane Hinchman of Battle Creek visited'John Norris and family Nearly every woman needs a good part of this week. - laxative. Dr. King’s New Life Pills Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stevens spent are good because they are prompt, Sunday at George Lee's. safe, and do not cause pain. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Phillips of As­ M. C. Dunlap of Leadill, Tenn., says: syria visited their eon, Louis, and “Dr. King’s New Life Pills helped family lest Friday. her troubles ■ greatly." Get a box to­ Mrs. Alvah Briggs of Battle Creek day. Price, 25c. Recommended by visited relatives here last week. Mr. Von W. Furnlss and C. H. Brown.— Briggs spent Saturday and Bunday here. . Mrs. Henry Stevens visited rela­ MAPLE GROVE CENTER. tives at Hastings several dkys this Mrs. Ruth Lapham has been under the doctor's care. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones visited at Mrs. Ida Savage returned home Earl Wilbur's in Assyria Sunday. Miss Gladys Stevens of Baltimore Monday, after a week’s stay with „ visited at Boas Walton’s and other friends in Battle Creek. W. C. Clark and family, Mr. and reUtlves here last week. The I. T. club was entertained by Mrs. Chas. Mason and Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moody Saturday J. I. Baker spent Sunday at Mr. evening. Everyone present reports Clark's cottage at Thornapple lake. Sumner Sponable and family and a jolly time. Mrs. Mary McIntyre is spending Arthur Lowell and family were at the week with relatives and friends Battle Creek Sunday and were visit­ ors at C. Mason’s in the evening. Mrs. W. C. Clark called on her H. B. Hinckley and family visited at Everett Shepard’s in Assyria Sun- aunt,' Mrs. Elizabeth McCartney, at Naahville Monday. Mrs. Abbey is spending the week Chas. Babcock and Ray Clark of her husband at Hastings. Battle Creek spent Bunday at Frank with Mrs. Ed. Mason, entertained a sis­ Babcock’s. ter and husband from the west; al­ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Norris and so a brother from Adrian last week. Mrs. Lillian Hoffman of Baltimore Mrs. Mary McIntyre is visiting visited at John Norris’ Friday of last friends at Battle Creek this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Marshall and The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Wright of Battle Earl Wilbur of Assyria was drowned Creek visited friends here Sunday. Saturday evening in a tub of water. David Marshall, who went to The funeral was held Monday with Rochester, Minnesota, for treatment, Interment in the Hicks cemetery. has returned home with no improve­ Mrs. Wilbur was formerly Miss El­ ment in his condition. sie’ Thomas of this place and both The Lowell and Calkins family she and Mr. Wilbur have many reunion was held at Thornapple friends here who sympathize with lake last Saturday. A good time is them in their bereavement reported by all present Officers for the next year were elected as follows: Pres., Herbert Calkins; VERMONT VILLE. Sec., Mrs. J. H. Sackett of Golden, B. C. Lowell.Stella Mason; Treas., A. B. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Elo Bowman. French More Easily Understood. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barnlngham The French language Is more easily and baby are visiting relatives at Sunfield, Kalamazoo and Greenville. understood over the telephone' than Mr. and Mrs..Clarence DePlanta of the English language, providing you Grand Rapids were guests of Mr. and understand French. Mrs. E. D. Barber last week. KABO CORSETS GOOD SOUND REASONING Do not condemn any corset. No corset will wear if it doesnotfit. “WE AIM TO FIT. Remember this:—The time is past when the lady fits herself to the corset; but she does fit the corset to herself. Ont of these corsets will surely fit you. No. 2036, slim figure, batiste, low buss, long skirt91.00 No. 2*129, average figure,coutil, low buss, long skirt •1.00 No. 2031, average figure, D. batiste, low buss, medium skirt..91.00 No. 2041, average figure, coutil, low buss, full hip skirt91.00 No. 2051, stout figure, coutil, low buss, full bfp skirt91.00 No. 3031. average figure, coutil, low buss, long skirt 91.60 C I B CORSETS A new Ene we have added to our corset stock. H. A. MAURER Fall and Winter Millinery NOW ON DISPLAY AT MRS. DALE QUICK’S IT WILL BE A PLEASURE TO GIVE YOU OUR MOST COURTEOUS ATTENTION ■ ■ from hls prospecting tour tn Western Canada. Mr. and Mra. Frank Smith of IrvIng are visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Snore, and other rrtenda. * Mrs. Henry Kincaid' of Bellevue is spending several day's with her daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Taylor, who is recovering from a severe illness. A. T. Brigham is visiting rela­ tives in Pontiac and Detroit ano tak­ ing In the state fair. Mr. and Mrs. Von Sheldon of Char­ lotte spent Sunday with the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Sheldon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bassett of Belle­ vue spent Sunday with the latter’s sister, Mra. Eleanor Taylor. R. A. Benedict and wife of Seattle, Washington, visited their aunt, Mrs. F. E. Hay, a few days last week. E. D. Barber and J. H. Gearhart have erected new silos on their farms on Irish street, and have just completed the filling of them. L. Strow and son have purchased several head of fine Holstein cows from Lake Odessa parties. Clare Sheldon is at home again, after spending several months at Battle Creek, where he was employed In the Post food factories. The healing demulcent qualities of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound are not duplicated in any other med­ icine for coughs and colds. Any substitute offered you is an inferior article. Refuse to accept it for it can not produce the healing and soothing effect of Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound. Insist upon the genuine, which contains no opiates. C. H. Brown and Von W. Furnlss.— Advt. KALAMO. Mrs. A. J. Russell and Mrs. L. Z. Slosson have been on the sick list tbe past week. Mrs. Mary Lydy and Mrs. Nina Wise went to Battle Creek Friday for a short visit. Mrs. C. L. Holman entertained the Opportunity club Tuesday and treat­ ed them to grapes. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Martens and daughters and Ray and Leo Baker visited Guy Ripley and family In Chester Sunday. School began Monday, as there are no new cases of scarlet fever. Mrs. Frank Rodebaugh entertained the L. A. S. Thursday afternoon, at which time the annual meeting oc­ curred. The following officers were elected: Pres., Laura Wilson; Vice­ Pres., Julia Sprague; Sec., Minnie Slosson; Treas., Vernie Gregg. John Curtis has a new bean thresher and started work with it Monday morning. Rev. and Mrs. Schlueter left Tues­ day morning for Battle Creek to at­ tend conference. Mrs. Geo. Herring is visiting rel­ atives in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Messenger of Ainger visited H. L. Earl and' family Sunday. Benefits Local People. Nashville people have discovered that a A SINGLE DOSE of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as compounded in Adler-i-ka, the Ger­ man appendicitis remedy, removes gas on the stomach and constipation AT ONCE. V. W. Furnlss, drug­ gist.—Advt. EAST CASTLETON. L. F. Uncapher from Marion, Ohio, has been the guest of Frank Axthelm and family for a few days. Mrs. Sarah Heckathorn is suffering from the effects of a severe fall she received a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Demary and Mr. .and Mrs. George Green from Barryville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Offley. J. W. Noyes and family and Mrs. Mary Noyes were-at Charlotte Satur­ day. F. A. Mallett and wife of Grand Rapids were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Price Sunday. 4 J. W. Noyes and family and'Ed? Kinne and wife were guests ’of friends near Coats Grove Sunday. Miss Helen Schafer of Massllon, Ohio, was a guest at E.’ B. Smith’s last Wednesday. WEST KALAMO. Mr. and Mra. Levi Curtis Iand daughter Eva visited Alton Nye iand family in Lake Odessa Sunday. Mrs. Emma McLonon and 1L._ Blanche Simmons of Chicago are vis­ iting the former’s sister, Mrs. Frank Terrell and family. , Mrs. Anna Curtis is visiting her son. Wilbur Curtis, this week. Mrs. VanAulstlne entertained hor son, Owen Face of Lansing, Saturday end Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dye in Bat­ tle Creek Saturday. Ed. Bowen Is worse and hls sister, Mrs. Keith of Lake Odessa, is caring for him. Machine That Blows Bottles. A glass bottle blowing machine in­ vented in Germany has a speed of 2.000 bottles an hour, equal to the work of 250 expert glass blowers. CLOAKS Have you seen Rothhaar’s new line of Ladies’ and Misses’ Fall and Win­ ter Cloaks? If you haven’t, you don’t know what you art missing. The new models are all strictly up-to-date in every particular and are really beautiful. The whole assortment was selected from the products of the very best manufacturers in the country and must surely contain just the coat to suit you. Materials are of the highest grade, including plush, Farisienne, Berkley and Pony cloth, etc. We have already sold quite a number of these cloaks, so if you are interested it will pay you to call at once before the line is sorted over. Prices range from $10 to $26 ROTHHAAR & SON FOR A SQUARE DEAL GARLINGER CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. George Green and Mr. and Mrs. B. Demary of Barry­ ville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Offley. Harry Mason of Maple Grove spent one day of last week at Chas. Tank’s. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger, September 15, a 10 pound boy. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lucas spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason at Nashville. Little Eveline Lucas spent from Saturday until Monday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Lucas, near Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Donley of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Yank. George Harvey and son Clare spent Sunday with the former’s brother, James Harvey, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Garlinger spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ~ Peter Maurer in Maple Grove. Oral Everett of Lakeview spent Sunday with his brother, Don Everett, and wife and called on Clyde Schnur. Mr. and Mrs. _____________ Ed. Green ,r spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Barrett at Barryville.’ P. Thomas of Grand Rapids spent from Saturday until Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger. Philip Garlinger, sons Roy and Freeland and P. Thomas and daugh­ ter Madeline called at Tobal Garlinger’s Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Price ___ and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snore. Miss Mabel aFeighn£r is working for Mrs. Freeman at Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Varney and son and Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and son of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Varney of near Woodland spent Sunday with thdlr parepts, Mr. and Mrs. John Varney. LIME, CEMENT AND BUILDING NASHVILLE LUMBER CO two weeks’ visit with her sister, Mrs. Chester Smith. Ed. Hafner and family spent Sun­ day with his father. Chester Smith and family spent Sunday at TomTCay’s. Mrs. Harley Hayman is on the sick list. Clara Thomas of Nashville is assisting her with the housework. Miss Mary Hayman and Mrs. Wil­ lis Lathrop helped care for Mrs. Hay­ man last week. • Forrest Smith spent Sunday with Sterling Deller. • Mrs. Chester Smith and Mrs. Parks visited tbe Nashville schools Friday. J. L. Smith and family spent Sun­ day at George Hayman’s. STEER STRAIGHT. Opportunities In Alaska. Three great advantages which the to Bassett's garage if you have any paper manufacturers say they find in auto needs, repairing or otherwise. Alaska are abundant supplies of tim­ We claim to know our business and ber, cheap hydro electric power and the tidewater transportation—all of to attend to it—a claim made good these in one and the same locality. by every job leaving our htuids. Areas offering these attractions adjoin Even if you don't need our service deep water and IV is probable that today, drop in anyhow. Welcome! plants will be so located that ocean freighters can be loaded right at the mills. A cutting period of 20 years will be allowed, with two years addi­ tional for construction work. The SOUTHEAST NASHVILLE. Mr. George Brown and Mrs. Free­ prices may be adjusted at five year man Ward and daughter were at Intervals to take care of possible ad­ Hastings Friday. vances in lumber values. HOW’S YOUR Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mix and family spent Sunday with the latter's par­ APPETITE? ents, near Kalamo. Women In Italy and Spain. Freeman Ward has purchased a Even In the middle classes the wife ' bouse and i<Jt at Nashville, where he in Italy or Spain is often made to feel It ought to b* exceptionally expects to move his family this fall. that she Is an inferior creature, whose s good at this time of year, and if Mr. and Mrs. George Humphrey expect to make their home on the only proper sphere is tbe home al- j so, you will need plenty of good, Charles Humphrey farm, the latter though she is allowed to share her wholesome meat to satisfy the husband’s pleasures to a greater ex­ expecting to move to town. cravings of the inner man. Mrs. Minnie Traxler spent Sunday lent than the 'German frau. But, as with her sister, Mrs. J. B. Mix, and a rule, her home life Is by no means We can supply you with the family. unhappy, for both Spaniards and Ital­ very best of meats, carefully A party of relatives and friends ians of the middle and upper classes were entertained at the home of Mr. -spend much of their leisure time with dressed and handled with pains­ and Mrs. Dean Mix last Wednesday taking care as to cleanliness and evening. A fine three course supper their families. sanitation. was served, and the occasion was in honor of Howard’s birthday. He re­ Worth knowing. ■ Give the City Market a trial ceived many gifts. If a package of value is to be sent order and you may be assured a great distance, it is an excellent that everything possible'will be NORTH MAPLE GROVE. idea to provide the box with a cover done to serve you in a satisfactory Mrs. Kunz returned home Satur­ of unbleached muslin securely sewed manner. day, after a week’s visit at O. W. in place. If the shelves and floors of Flock's. ' closets are wiped with water which Is Pete Kunz was at Harley Hayman’s hot with cayenne pepper, insects will Sweet gherkin pickles. Monday. » Fred Hanes and family spent be kept away. Borax and- alum are good to put into the cracks. Home-rendered lard Sunday at Albert Mills*. Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Bell visited Canned goods and relishes friends north of .Nashville Friday. , Judges Have to Listen to This. Charlie Vandlin has gone to Mid- j ......... to work. , A bombastic counsel was arguing a dleviile " Mr. "and MrsTPeeback and daugbbefore a jury, in the course of Highest market price for Hides ter and son-in-law spent Sunday at which he delivered himself of the folDan Ostroth’s. ] lowing specimen of eloquence: ’’But, Mrs. Holsaple has gone to Clover-| gentlemen, the whole subject is in the dale for a week’s visit. ; flark entirely, till we come to the tee* Mr. Rowtt. Shoe of Berjuton u ot M, B Then |t „ y,„ ft Mr’’McBMhi *n(1 th. cloudot doubt b«lni to crvXunl R. w. BIVENS BASSETTS GARAGE Cbt City market Will Be Kept Busy. A man who tries to fool everybody maps out a plan that makes an eight, hour working day seem easy by com­ Mia. Helen Schnier ot Ohio reparison. turned to her home Monday, zltsr a Aeroplane Flights Every Day 85 When you want any quantity of lime or cement or build­ ing material of any kind, just mako up your mind that there’s no better place to get it than right here. In Hydrate Lime, and Newago Portland Cement, you rec­ ognize the world’s standard plastering materials. There are other brands of lime and other brands of cement. Some are good, some are bad and some indifferent. You can buy standard goods from us at lowest prices, and take no chances. See us before buying building material of any kind. ' Sept. 30, Oct. 1, 2, 3,1913 Caton County fair Charlotte OFFICE OK Michigan V. G. GRIFFITH, Secy PHONE ifea Short Ship Circuit Races �I I COUNTRY, LETTERS ner’s Sunday. AUSTIN NRIGHBORH6OD. Ralph McNItt of Jackson spent Mr. and Mra. C. E. Cox Tblted the Sunday with his wife and baby. latter** brother, George Miller, and at M. E. Downing’s Sun­ family in Johnatown Sunday. Mrs. dayGuests were Mrs. Adda Hager and Cox’s father accompanied them daughters of Woodland, Chas. Ray­ home. mond, Joe Downing and Mrs. B. B. Mrs. Phoebe Vedder b rbltlng Downing of Nashville - and Ralph relatives in Kalamazoo. . • * of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Loring Tungate McNItt Mr. and Mrs. T. Maxson visited at were called to Banfield Thursday by George Taylor’s Sunday afternoon. the sudden death of the former's Mrs. Adalbert Taylor Is very 111 father. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Palmiter at­ at this writing. tended the funeral of Mr. Tungate Don’t let Baby Suffer With Eczema In Banfield Saturday. and Skin Eruptions. Miss Gertrude Vedder Is spending Babies need a perfect skin-cover­ her vacation nt home. Mrs. Mary Treat is still taking ing. Skin eruptions cause them not treatment for cancer. Ten weeks only Intense suffering, but hinder 'have been spent and she -la not much their growth. Dr. Hobson’s Ec­ zema Ointment can be relied on for Improved at this writing. Chas. Schafhauser and son Harry relief and permanent cure of suffer­ •f Battle Creek spent Sunday at the ing babies whose skin eruptions have made their life miserable. "Our farm. • Miss Minnie Gasser has returned baby was afflicted with breaking out to her home here, after spending two of the skin all over the face and months with her brother, George, scalp. Doctors and skin specialists failed to help. We tried Dr. Hob­ near Fine lake. Merritt Lewis spent Sunday at son's Eczema Ointment and were overjoyed to see baby completely home. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cargo and cured before one box was used” daughter were in Battle Creek one writes Mrs. Strubler. Dubuque, Iowa. AU druggists, or by mail, 50c. day last week. Miss LaWaine Carter accompanied Pfeiffer Chemical Company, St. her grandparents to their home in Louis, Mo., and Philadelphia, Pa.— Fremont, Ohio, for an extended vis­ Advt. it Mr. and Mrs. L. Reams of Hast­ NORTH CASTLETON. ings spent Sunday with their daugh­ ' Mrs. Spitler of Manchester visited ter, Mrs. Sperry Thomas. | her daughter. Mrs. Elmer Mater, rej cently. Strengthen Wenk Kidneys. j Mrs. Mary Wilkinson has been on Don’t suffer longer with weak k'.d- the sick list the past week. neys. You can get prompt relief by Mrs. Caroline Appelman is enlertaking Electric Bitters, that wonder­ | taining a brother-in-law and wife. ful remedy praised by women every­ Frank Browne Jr. of Grand Rapwhere. Start with a bottle today, 1 you will soon feel like a new woman Idis visited relatives here Sunday. First quarterly meeting will be with ambition to work, without fear ot pain. Mr. John Dowling of San held next Saturday and Sunday at Francisco, writes:—"Gratitude for the Kilpatrick church. Rev. O. Lash the wonderful effect of Electric Bit­ will preside. ters prompts me to write. It cured my wife when all else failed.” Good Church Article* Long Hidden. lor the liver as well. Nothing better A secret chamber was found by for Indigestion or biliousness. Price, 50c and 11.00 at Von W. Furnlz*’ workmen while engaged In the belfry of 8t. Sampson's church. Guernsey, and C. H. Brown's.—Advt the Channel Islands containing a high altar, candlesticks, and the base of MEASE CORNERS. a censer. It Is presumed that the ar­ Mr. and Mrs. T. Maxson visited ticles were hidden at the time of the relatives from Saturday until Tues­ reformation and have remained there day at Morgan. Mrs. George Colan and children, over 300 years. who spent the latter part of the week at Lester Maxson's, returned home Saturday. Cutting corn is the order of the FOR FLETCHER'S day. T. Maxson called at Lewis Gard­ Children Cry C A S T O R I z*. VERMONTVILLE TOWNLINE. Mrs. 8. Swartz and.children re­ turned from Ohio Tuesday, where they have been vlaltlng the past few weeks. Mrs. J. B. Mix and daughter spent one day last week at Paul Mix’s in Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. M. Smith were callers at Dennis Ward’s Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ward went to Clov­ erdale Saturday and Sunday to visit and buy peaches. ♦ 1 Mrs. B. Reynolds and Mrs. Sarah Sweesy of Nashville spent Wednes­ day of last week at 8. Downs’. Roy Rapson and little daughter of Battle Creek spent Sunday and Monday with his mother and family, Mrs. Dennis Ward. Esther Heath visited her sister at Nashville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Tieche are en­ tertaining company . from Detroit. Mrs. John-Mix is not as well as usual. 8. Ward returned from Whitehall Monday to help care for hls brother, John, who is seriously ' 111 at the home of hls brother, Dennis Ward. N. Slosson of Detroit is spending a few days with bls sister, Mrs. James Heath. Pearl Hough ot Battle Creek was seen on our street Friday. Mrs. George Brown was at Hast­ ings last week. THE TEST OF MERIT. | Naahville People are Given Convinc­ ing Proof. No belter test of any articte cun be made than the test of time and this i« particularly true of a kidney medi­ cine. Doan’s Kidney Pills have stood this test and stood it well. What better proof of the merits of this rem­ edy could you demand, than the state­ ment of a Nashville resident who used it successfully and tells of lasting results Read the following: G. J. Smith, machinist. Gregg and Lentz Sts., Nashville, Mich., says: “I had pains through the small of my back and kidneys. Whe.i I stooped over, I had trouble in straightening up again. The kidneys were out of order and tbe kidney secretions were irregular in passage. I saw Doan's । Kidney Pills advertised and got a (supply. They soon gave me comp­ ile!® relief from the pain and my kid­ neys became normal. 1 am as glad to" recommend Doan's Kidney rills today as I was some years ago.' For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United j States. Remember the name—Doan’s— ( and take no other.—Advt. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orr Flaher. The L. A. S. at Mrs. Mary Bolter’s wm well attended. The Mesdames O. P. and -B. J. Wellman will entertain the next L. A. 8. October 15 for dinner Instead pf supper. A cordial Invitation U extended to all. Mrs. Whetstone returned last week from an extended visit with relatives and friend* near Hastings. David Cogswell, while assisting Glen Brown, fell off a load of clover­ seed, lending on his back and injur­ ing himself quite badly. Foley Kidney'Pills cure obstinate cases of kidney and bladder trouble, rheumatism and lumbago, because they remove the cause. You can not take this honest curative medicine into your system without getting the right results. Try them. C. H. Brown and Von W. Furnlss.—Advt. NORTHWEST CASTLETON. Robert DeCamp, wife and son and S. J. Varney and wife visited at J. Varney’s at Stony Point Sunday. Our teacher, Miss Gladys Beck, has been unable to teach the past week on account of Illness. George Row la de r and wife at­ tended the funeral of their cousin, George Palmerton, at Woodland Sunday. C. A. McArthur of Remus visited bis daughter, Mrs. George Rowlader, last week. Isaac Smith, an old resident of this vicinity died at hls home on the towhline road last Tuesday. Hls funeral took place Saturday. Mrs. Carl England spent Tuesday at the home of her parents In East Woodland. Mrs. Robert DeCamp and son and Mrs. S. J. Varney were guests at the home of Samuel Varney in Nash­ ville Wednesday. Can’t Afford to Have Kidney Trouble. No man with a family to support can afford to have kidney trouble, nor need he fear It with such a rem-;dy at hand as Foley Kidney Pills. . An honest medicine, safe and relia- I ble, costing little but doing much good. Foley Kidney Pills eliminate ' backache and rheumatism, tone up ( the system and restore normal ac­ tion of kidneys and bladder. C. H. Brown and Von W. Furnlss.—Advt. Fin* English Coffee House. According to the record* the first English coffee bouse was opened in 1652 and became bo popular that many others were opened soon after­ ward. And So Get Nowhere. The reason some people never put their best foot forward is because they MARTIN CORNERS. Mr and Mrs Frank Berry and reserve it exclusively for kicking pur­ little daughter and Mr. and Mrs C i poses. Bodies ot Battle Creek are visiting! relatives at this place. Mr and Mrs. H F. Munn and Miss 1 FOR FLETCHER’S Annie Heideman of Lakeview were Children Cry CASTO R IA Auction Sale! coninu-neing at I1' </<.:■ c-. :r... :1. I Jersey cow. 4 years old. du- !»<•<■•• iur 2 4 Jersey cow, 3 years old. due April 12 Red and white Durham cow due Deceinb-r 7 Red cow. .1 years old. due January 2 7 Black grade Durham cow. 3 years old. due January 12 1 Holstein heifer, due November 30 1 Jersey cow, 3 years old. due February 23 3 Spring calves 60 Fine wool breeding ewes This is a splen­ did flock of fine-wools, ag^s ranging from 4 years old up. Will be sold In lots ot ten 1 Brood sow. weight about 300 1 Fullblood O. I. C. stock hog. weight about 400 pounds, 2 years old lost spring 6 Spring pigs 10 pigs, 8 weeks old About 125 hens and pullets HAY AND GRAIN. About 10 tons of No. 1 mixed hay 8 Acres of corn in shock 4 Acres of fodder corn In shock Small quantity of early potatoes One-half acre of late potatoes About 150 bushels Gf old corn FARM TOOLS, ETC. 1 Corn King manure spreader 1 Syracuse sulky plow 1 Syracuse walking plow 1 Spring-tooth riding cultivator 1 Walking cultivator 2 John Deere 5-tooth cultivators 1 1 I 1 ' 1 I 1 2 1 । oimi-k fc.-aii. I•.Uii. i Pai: ln>L S.^'igbs Port!ar.<l < utter I air s't-tgh runia-rs for i-uggy Harrison two-horse wagon Wagon box Set double harness Third horse harness Single harness Hay rack i nderslung rack for drawing silo corn Top buggies 3 H P. International gasoline engine International feed grinder, with 3 sets of fl­ inch burrs 1 Buzz saw outfit, with 24-inch saw 1 Roas power teed cutter, 12-inch knives About 30 feet of heavy 6-inch rubber belt; also other belting, pulleys, shafting, etc. 1 Grind stone, with pulley 1 DeLaval cream separator I Blacksmith forge 1 Humphrey green bone cutter 25 Root bee Lives, complete with fixtures About 20 cords of seasoned oak stove wood 2 Portable hog bouses 1 60-gallon feed cooker 1 60-gallon gasoline tank 1 70-gallon kerosene tank 1 Corn shelter • Some household goods; also forks, chains, shovels and other small tools used on the farm. 1 2 1 1 Terms of Sale—All sums of $5 and under, cash; on all sums over that' amount, one year’s time will be given on good bankable paper at 6“# interest. Absolutely no by-bidding. Hot lunch at noon, served by the Barryville L. A. S., FREE E. H. & H. A. LATHROP, PROPS. Henry Bidleman, Auctioneer - <4 ec——gcwMwa—ssgcw.w.'M—s—aswernimisi ■ i ri Tile undersigned. having decided to quit farming and move to town, will hold ,n a ic-.i '!. saie at the premises. 3 miles north of Nashville standpipe, on 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Mrs. Allcfi Lattlng of Grand Rap­ ids is very 111 at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Grace Calkins, with tonsilitis. Mrs. Henrv Dickson, who has been ill with typhoid fever, is slowly gain­ ing. x Miss Eva DeBolt has a friend vis­ iting her from Coopersville. John Bowman, wife and daughter visited Mrs. Bowman's sister, Mrs. .George Parrott, last week. | Mr and Mrs. Lee Gould were | guests ot Mr and Mrs. Vincent Nor­ i ton Sunday. . Wesley DeBolt and wife called on I Mr. and Mrs Jake DeCrocker Sun­ day. Mrs. N. C Hagerman and Mrs. I Rhoeba Mead visited Mr and Mrs Gus Morgantbaler last Tuesday. y: !.l \ I. -1«>< h Bay tear.-. * ■■ ■ -i ■ " : '. « I’u ' ma r • i i • .i! ! i The abuw ai- l....:. I • mares, and are .-.ti -\tra k<>-1 '■ t • I Light bay bi<<otl : lair. 12 :•,.!> "i : • ' 1 Bay >marei surkhi.g colt 1 Bay । horse I -u- kliiig <<>'( Ruth ■? . from Frank Price s malhott to lose a valuable horse one day last AUCTION ® The undersigned. having rented his fan . ai ■ : liei-id, <1 to go into other busi­ ness in the northern part of ll.e .-'.at<. wi’l -i!, at pi,m, r. a: the premises. 51 miles west < f Nashvi.’-. ' mi:, s. '.' ?•!• m . ■ Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1913 EAST MAPLE GROVE. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller and daughter Alice spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. Sheats at the home of James Walker. Ermont Bates of Lynn, Florida, visited at the homes of the Fullers last week Mrs. Grace Calkins Is very 111 at this writing with erysipelas . • Dan Felghner and wife and Char­ lie Deller and wife of Nashville were guests of Mr. and Mrs Bert Deller Sunday. Mrs l-ouise Spire of Nashville spent last week with her daughter. Mrs. Bessie Shoup. Mrs Ethel Fuller and son visited the former's mother, Mrs. Walter Vickers. Sunday Frank Fuller had the misfortune - Ed Liebhauser, Clerk Thursday, September 25 Commencing at 1:00 o’clock sharp. LIVE STOCK Black mare Red cow. 9 years old, due Nov. 24 2 Shoats About 30 hens A few spring chickens FARM TOOLS. ETC. One-horse drag Spring-tooth wood frame drag Five-snovel cultivator One-horse plow, a good one Hay rake, hand dump One-horse wagon Top buggy Hay rack and box Set dump boards Stock rack Cutting box Pair 1-horse bobs with pole and thills Swell box cutter Heavy single harness • Light single harness Bail kettle 1-barrel copper kettle Barrel chum Water separator . Pork barrel Cider barrel 2 Barrels with quantity of vinegar Maple Claremont stove Number of bushel crates Lard <tnd sausage press 16-foot ladder 18-foot ladder Table 24 tons of hay 2 acres of com in shock Shovels, forks, and other small tools used on a farm TERMS OF SALE—All sums of 45 and under, cash; on sums over that amount, 6 months’ time will be given on good bankable paper with interest at six per cent. / ' No article to be removed until settled for. JOHN BAHL, Proprietor R. T. NORTON, Auctioneer 57 Clerk �fettered at tbe postoffiee at Nashville. Michigan. for transmission through the mails as second-class matter. Thursday. niurtratlons bg Ellsworth Young September 18, 1913 ADVERTISING RATES. CONTRACT RATES. To Be Taken Within One Tear. , DISPLAY. 1060 Inches or morevper Inch.. 10c 500 Inches or more, per Inch. .12%c 100 to'500 inches, per Inch.,.. 14(5 100 to 300 inches, per inch.......... 15c Less than 100. Inches....................... 20c Higher rates will be charged for Advertising requiring special position or more than ordinary expense for type-settkqg. . . । Contracts not completed within year will be charged at open rates. LOCAL LINERS. All advertising matter to be run among local reading matter will be charged at 10 cents per line. All church and society advertising for events where an admission Is to be charged or articles are to be sold will be charged at 10 cents per line. Obituaries and cards of thanks will be charged at 5 ents per line, unless fay special arrangement, and will be charged to person sending same to the office. WANT COLUMN. One cent per word each Insertion. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Methodist Episcopal Church. Services as follows: Every Sun­ day at 10:30 a m. and at 7:00 p. m. Sunday school at 12:00. Epworth League at 6:00 p. m. Prayer meet­ ing Thursday evening at 7:00. R. C. Lord, Pastor. Evangelical Society. Services every Sunday at 10:06 p. m. "'Sunday school after the close of the morning services. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. C. F. Smith, Pastor. Baptist Church. Services: Morning worship 10:00; bible school 11:15; B. Y. P. U., 6:30; evening services, 7:80; prayer meet­ ing Thursday 7:30 p. m. A cordial welcome extended to all. G. B. Hopkins. Pastor. Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge, No. 225, F. & A. M. Regular meetings, Wednes­ day evenings, on or before the full moon of each month. Visiting brethren cordially invited. A G. Murray C. H. Tuttle Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge. No. 37, K. of P., Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meeting every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over McLaughlln’sclothlng store. Vis­ iting brethren cordially welcomed. Wm. H. Ackett, E. V. Smith K. of R. A S. C. C. I. O. O. F. Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. 0. F. Regular meetings each Thursday wight at hall over McDerby's store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. Virgil Kidder, Sec, E. V. Smith, N. G. Foresters. Court Nashville, No. 1902, regu­ lar meeting second and last Monday evenings of each month. Visiting brothers always welcome. Albert Lentz. C. E. Roscoe, R. 8. C. R. E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day. In the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 7 to 10 a. m., 1 to 3 and • F. F. Shilling. M. D. Physician and surgeon. Office and residence on east side of South Main street Calls promptly attended. Eyes refracted according to the lat­ est methods, and satisfaction guar- J. I. Baker, M. D. Mrs. M. Baker, M. D. Physicians and surgeons. Office first door north of Appelman’s gro­ cery store. Residence on State St. Office hours: J. I. Baker, 7 to 9 a. m., 1 to 3 and 7 to9 p. m. Mrs. Baker, W. A. Vance, D. D. 8Office in the Nashville Club block. AU dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of teeth. C. 8. Palmerton. Attorney-at-law and Pension At­ torney. Practices in all the courts of the state. Woodland, Michigan. Dr. B. E. Miller. Veterinary physician and surgeon. Office McWha building. Day and night calls answered promptly. Cit­ izens phone 24. Why March Is Shortest Month; A Kansas girl observes that March is tbe shortest month of the year "be­ cause the wind blows three days out CASTOR 1A Tor Irkut, and Children. TWIN YMHmAlwipBtvkf Bears the gigr.atare of "Why, what does you know- about Jette Ci6tes the fairies?” It is years now since my lady left “Most truthfully, you know,! don’t me. Never -has an ax touched her believe in fairies, * ■ - but then It pleases trees, or any human creature entered mummle.” her locked house. The rustle of her Bo Hilly sat on hls heel making friends with the heaven-born, and Patsy, the nurse, came'behind him. craving with cotton-gloved hands to touch the sailor's crisp, short, golden hair, and David gravely tried on the man's peaked cap. “Yes," Billy agreed, ’fairies Is I'ot when there's real gals about, with rosy cheeks a-blushin’ an' cotton gloves." "Lawks! 'Ow you sailors does fancy yourselves." said Patsy, her shy fin­ gers drawn by that magnetic gold of the man's hair. "Climb on my back and ride," said young O’Flynn to David, "I II be a fairy horse.” "The cheek of Im!” jeered Patsy, "fairy 'orse indeed!” Oh, surely the • fairies were very busy about them, tugging at heart­ strings, while BIHy and Patsy fell head over ears in love, and my pet cupM had them both for slaves. David rode Billy home, by hls august command straight into my brown study, , where “Then You Must Part." 1 sat in my lazy chair. X Was it my voice telling baby to go .dress Is in the leaves each fall, the and get dry feet? Was It my hand pines still echo to her voice. 1 hear her footsteps over the new snow. 1 grasping Billy's horny paw? For I feel her presence when I read her heard n>y roaring cagyon, saw my books 1 know her thoughts are spir­ cliffs, my embattled sculptured cliffs, its b-iuntlng me, and all things wait and once more seemed to walk with until she comes back. Not until 1 lost Jesse in Cathedral Grove." 1 laughed. I cried. Oh. yes. of my lady did 1 ever hear that faint, thin, swaying echo' when her grove course I made a fool of myself. For seemed to be humming tunes. At times this dear lad came out of Wonderland, when dew was falling, I have heard this heedless ruffian who knew of my the pattering of millions and millions second marriage, who had such a tale of li.ule feet, just as she said, making to tell of "Madame Scotson." Oh, haven't you heard? Her precious the grass bend. Tears drop on the paper and shame Baby David Is Illegitimate! Couldn't poor fool Jesse. The Book says that I hear my neighbor, Mrs. Pollock tell­ He shall wipe away all tear?. If my ing that story cl the Scaudal club? Feeling ill-bred and common, I bear had only lived, I should not have been so lonely. I wonder if—God help begged Billy's pardon, made him sit me, I can't write more. The book Is down, tried ever so hard to put him at hls ease. Poor lad! Hls father finished. condemned as a felon, hls mother such a wicked old harridan, hls life, to say PART THREE the very least uncouth. Yet some­ how out of that rough savage face CHAPTER I. shone the eyes of a gentleman, and there was manliness In all be said. In Spite House. everything he did. After that great Kate Review! the Book. journey for my sake, how could I let The book is not finished. This book him doubt that he was welcome? of Jesse's life and mine Is not finished “I know I’m rough," he said hum­ while she who set us asunder is al­ bly, "but you seem to understand. lowed to live. "Vengeance Is mine," You knew I'm straight You won’t salth the Lord. “I will repay.” We mind straight ' talk unless you're changed, and you're not changed—at What impulse moved my man after four years to enter that tragic house? Changed! Ah. how changed! Tho He read our book, so piteously stained, locking glass had bitter things to this heap of paper scrawled with rusty ink. He added parts of a chapter, tell me, and crying makes me such a frump. I never felt so plain. And the which 1 have finished. It Is all blotted eyes of a young man are often brutally with tears, this record of r ■> life— childhood, boyhood, youth, manhood, frank to women. "Don't mind about me. Billy, Say humor, passion—veritable growth of an immortal spirit—annals of that love what you've come to tell me.” "Been gettln' it ready to "say which llfteth us above the earth—and since I started for England. Ixx>k then! here. mum. I want to go back to the So I must try to catch up Happiness. I have notes here of dear Father beginning, to when I was a kid, an’ Jared, made at the time when he was mother kep* that hash house In Abi­ bringing me with Baby David home. I lene. D'ye mind if I speak—I mean remember we sat In our deck chairs about this here Polly?" I set my teeth and hoped he would on the sunny side of the ship, watch­ ing a cloud race out in mid-Atlantlc. be quick. "Well, ye see. mum. she only done It We talked of home. Frognall End. where my saint is for a Joke, and the way Jesse treated "Then there's the fighlln between father's gang and Jesse's.’ Dad got Hung, Jesse got the^ dollars. Rough, common, no-account. white tnu*h, iikv mother an' me. hears Jesse expound* Ing the Scriptures. We ain't got no feelings same as you.” Poor lad! Poor savage gentleman! "You sayed me from murdering Jesse and- got me away from that ranch. Since then I’ve followed the BCM- There's worse men there than Jesse. I seen worse grub, worse treat­ ment, worse times in general sines J 5Ul,t the ranch. Five yesra at sea—" There was the glamour, the greatneBB .of the sea In this lad's eyes, just as in Jesse’s eyes. Sailors’may be rugged, brutal, fierce—not vulgar. Men Teach out into spaces where we sheltered women cannot follow. "Suppose I’ve grown,” said Billy. "Well, mum. I got a notion to go home. Signed as A. B. In a four-masted bark Clan Innes out o' Glasgow, for Vancou­ ver with genera! cargo. I quit her at X'ancouver. made Ashcroft by C. P. R-, blind baggage mostly, then hit the road afoot. I thought I'd take my de­ parture from the Fifty-Nine." "The old bush trail?" "Hard goln’, but then I expected, of course, mother’d be there at the ranch, and you, mum,, an' Jesse, of course, and—” “You must have found things changed when you got to the ranch.” "Didn’t get there. I’d news at Hat Creek, and kep‘ the road main north. Mother wasn't at the ranch any more. She'd poisoned Jesse's bear. Oh, mum. I don't want to hurt.” "Go on, dear lad." "Mother'd took up with Polly at Spite House." 'Spite House?” \ "It’s tbe Ninety-Nine Mile House. There's a sign board right caress the road: THE NINETY-NINE MRS. JESSE SMITH HOTEL. STORE. LIVERY. "She did that to spite Jesse, and they call the place Spite House.” Spite House! How right Father Jared was. "Sword versus dragon." he told us, "is heroic; sword versus cockroach Is heroics. Don’t draw your sword on a cockroach.” This much I tried to explain to young O'Flynn, whose Irish blood has a fine sense of humor. But the smile be gave me was one of pity, turning my heart to ice. "Jesse," he said, "made that mistake. That’s why I’ve come six thousand miles to warn you. Howly Mother, If I'd only the eddicatlon to talk so I’d be understood! "I’m going to try another course. See here, mum. You've heard tell of Cachalot whales. They runs Bay eighty tons for full whales—one hun­ dred fifty horse-power, dunno how many knots, full ot fight to the last drop of blood. That. stands for * Jesse. "And them sperm whales is so con temptuous of the giant squid they uses her for food. She’s small along of a sperm whale, but she’s mean as eight python snakes with a devil in the ’ middle. That'll do (or Polly. "Well, last voyage I seen one of them she-nlghtmares strangle a bull Cachalot, and the sight turned me sick as a dog. Now, d'ye understand what Polly's doing? 1 told you I hated Jesse. I told you straight to your face why I hated him. And now, mum, I’m only sorry for poor Jesse." It was then, 1 think, that I began really to he terrified. Never in the old days at the ranch had Hilly been off hls guard even with me. Now he let me know his very heart I could not help but trust hltn. and it was no small uneasiness which had brought the lad to England. "Them ^devil-squids,” he was say’ing, "has a habit of throwing out ink to fog the water, so you won't see what they’re up to until they lash out to grapple. That’s where they're so like this Polly. She’s a fat. hearty, good natured body, and it's the surest fact she’s kind to men In trouble. Any­ body can have a drink, a meal and a bed, no matter how broke be Is; and Spite House is free hospital for the district She'll sit up night nursing a Bick man, and. till I went an' lived there, I'd have sworn she was good as they make ’em. That’s the Ink. "Then you begins to find out, and what I didn't see, mother would tell She’d been three there. curate-lD-charge. is on the river near “I can’t hear this." Windsor, and there I went to live with "You don’t mind if I say that moth­ Baoy David. use for Jesse? From the first my Heaven-born was er and me haven't no ’Tknow that" Interested in milk, later In 8 growing •’Weil, mother put her up to the number of worldly things, but It was him, she shamnot until last winter by the fireside idea. To get shut of that we really had serious tales all med dead. I helped, 1 say she done that right, mun;. If she'd let it go about Wonderland. Although David has decided to be s I'd take her side right now.” “Billy, was that a real marriage?" tram conductor, he still takes some "It was that She’s Jesse's wife all little interest in other walks of life. Once on the tow-path he asked an old right” There was something which braced gentleman who wks fishing what he was fishing for, and got the nice re­ me in hls callous frankness. “I hoped.” I said. "Go on.” ply: “I often wonder." And it was on "Well, mother hated Jesse some­ this path beside the Thames, that one thin' chronic. Afterward when—well, day last November he made a big friendship. His nurse was passing a she had to run for the British posses­ few remarks with a young man who j sions. and we met up with Jesse again by accident He give us a shack and asked the way to my house, and baby some land, but mother an' me had our went ahead pursuing hls lawful occa­ pride. How would you like to take sions. Curious to know what It felt charity?' Mother hated him still like to be a real fish, he was stepping worse, and don’t you imagine I’d go into the river to see about it, when back on her. She's my mother. the young man interfered. “Then you married Jesse. Of course "Leggo my tall.” said David wrathmother and me both knew that Polly fully, then with sudden defiance, ”1 was alive. Father knew, too—and got my feet wet anyway, »o there!." "That's so,” the young than agreed. father was around when no one but us ever seen him. s We knew that Polly "I Bay,” David grew confident was alive, and mother would have “Mummle says it's, in the it's all right." ' i ped her. Father ,said it was none of "What’s that, sonny?” ' our business. Father liked Jerse,, I “A little boy tfhat went .u w DC, J ,V, ... Ilt_ world of you, so when about some fishes, and that man what swum, and swum, and 1 taw'd his pic-1j mother wrote to Polly, we'd burn her ture in the paper. So now 'tend you ', letters.” , What an escape for us! I Began to Understand What Billy look d»; udder way." "Then you saved mother from burn­ Meant "Why, I can’t see nothen." ’ Ing In that shack, and-afterward she Besides, I seen most of what we calls vah ” hated Jesse worse, because she -bS 1 cin'^strim I'm a sailor" couldn’t hit him for fear of hurting sailor towns, and I'd thought I'd known tbe toughest there was in tbe way of boardin' houses; but rough got fond of you house In 'Frisco Itself is holiness com­ ...... Hlllv OFlrnn.” ■ ' And >°° took ,nto your r*neh il“ y 5 ! Charity again..and you Bailin’ uxder pared with wfiat goes on there tfnder ’’No, but that’s w*aRy my guinea ! Protestant colors, both of ye*. The the sign of Mrs. Jesse Smith. That pig, the pink one—Billy O'Flynn. ■ wa< mother prayed for Jesse was name ain't exactly clean." "That's enough. 1 think. If you don't You're not a fairy. Billy?” •■nough to scorch hla bones.” Billy to hang my poor old dud. Brooke's <«we to Spite House as Polly’s man­ ager. Yes, now you know why moth­ er’s got no more use for Polly—told me I’d best come to you and give you warning. That thing is at Spits House, and mother's gone " "I see it«all now. But one last question. How did you get to Eng­ land?" "Do you remember, tnum, that my poor dad fust thought the world of Jesse?” "I remember, a legacy for you— •ome ponies.” "Well, Jesse -feund out somehow .thiit I was at Spite House. He sent I began to understand what Billy me the valus of them ponies, with meant and it was with sick fear I only a receipt for me to sign. I reckon, asked concerning my dear man's mum, that ruined and well-nlgH starv­ stanchest friend, hls banker. Captain ing, he 'roae , a hundred and sixty Boulton Taylor. miles through the black pines, be­ "You'd belter know, mum." There cause he's honest That’s why I spent was pain in the lad's face, reluctance the money .cornin' to you. I wants ts In hls voice. "Being tbe nearest mag­ help.’ istrate, he tried, to down Polly for keeping a disorderly house. But then, (TO be’ CONTINUED.) as old man Taylor owned, he didn't know enough law to plug a rat hole. There ain't no municipality, so Spite House Is outside the law. But Polly's friends proved all the good she done to men who was hurt, or sick, or broke. “Then she showed up how her store and hotel was cutting into the trade of Hundred Mile House. She brung complaints before the govern­ ment, so Taylor ain't magistrate now. The stage stables got moved from Hundred Mile to Spite House. The post-office had to follow. Now he's alone with only a Chinaman. He's blind as a bat, too, and there's no two ways about It—Bolt Taylor’a dying." '"Is there no justice left?" ' Dunno about that. She uses a lot of law.” ‘ I dared not ask about Jesse. To sit still was impossible, to play caged tiger up and down the room would only bo ridiculous. Still, BiUy'a pois­ onous tobacco excused the opening of a window, so I stood with my back | turned, while a November night closed on the river and the misty fields. | How could I leave my baby? How iI could I possibly break with Covent NELSON E. GIBBARD iI Garden—whore my understudy, a fear­ Treasurer Eaton County Fair some female, ravenod for tho part? Tho cottage would never let before our river season. "Madame Scotson has been called abroad on urgent pri­ vate business." “Of course,” the lad was saying, “when Polly got to be postmlstreBS, ahe bandied Jesse's letters, held the envelopes In the steam of a kettle un­ til they'd open, and gummed them when she was through—If she sent them on. She found out who he dealt with and got thorn warned not to trust him. There's no letters now." "She wouldn't dare!” "No? You remember he sent you that book you wrote together at the ranch ?” "You know that!” “I read it al Spite House. She had a heap of fun In the bar-room with Jesse's letter. Her cat eyes flamed like mad." "There was no letter." "She made a paper house of it. and set it alight to show how Jesse burn­ ed her home In Abilene. She wm drunk, too. that night. But that's nothing’ Glad you didn’t hear them yarns she put about the country, Jesse wasn't never what I'd call popu­ VAUGHAN G. GRIFFITH lar. but he ain't even spoken to now Secretary Eaton County Fair. by any white man. Hls riders quit, his Chinamen cleared out- Then she bought Brown’s ferry, hud the cable Franklin's Coat. took away, the scow sent adrift, and When Benjamin Franklin, as minis­ Surly Brown packed off. She'd heard ter to France, was formally presented that Jesse lived by his rifle, so ahe's to Louis XVI. he gained admiration cut him from hls hunting grounds. for republican simplicity by appearing There's nothing left to hunt east of* In a plain, ordinary suit But when the Fraser.” Nathaniel Hawthorne made the dis­ “He's starving?” • covery that Franklin’s tailor bad dis­ "Shouldn't wonder." appointed him of the gold-embroidered "Billy!" costume he had ordered, simple-mind­ "Yes'm.” ed republicans were considerably dis­ "How soon can I get a ship?" contented. "None before Saturday.” "Go on Tell me the worst" Cynical View of It. "The signa may read coarse weath­ Gladstone once talked with much ener or typh'oon. I dunno which yet. She'a been locatin' settlers along them aiusiasm of James Russell Lowell old clearings In the black pine and. ibout the noble conduct of the United judging by samples I’d seen, she swept States government In providing pen­ sions to tbe amount ot tens of millions the Jails ” "Why more than one?” I asked, >' pounds sterling a year for men who "why all that expense when one would tad served in the Civil war. "1 do not. wish to disparage the generosity of do’” "Whc’d blackmail Polly afterward? any countrymen," was Lowell's reply, She's no fool. She says straight out 'but I may just observe that these In public she'd shoot the man who persons are voters." killed him. But them thugs is planted In hungr; land, they see hls pastures Max O'Rell on Woman’s Statue the best In the district, and you know "The Frenchman is his wife's lover; as well as 1 do be* a danger to all the German her master, and the Amer­ robbert. Why, even when sportsmen ican her slave." Such was the late and tourists comes along hls old gun Max O'Rell's verdict; and few men gets excited. He hates the sight of could speak on the subject with more authority. strangers, anyway. . "Now. all these years she's goading him to loose out and break the law. Combination That Wins. That's why she's got the constable Some men are able and some art protecting her at Spite House. Once energetic; the winners are both. she can get him breaking the law ahe has all them thugs—so many dollars a bead—as witnesses. It ain't murder The beauty and virtue of women she wants. She says that when she arc superior to the virtue and beauty of went to hla ranch that time Jesse sent her a message by old Mattison, ’I won’t in the throes of a deep-seated hacking let her off with death.' "She won't let him off with death. relief than AOea's Ceegh Bahaa. Sold for Twice '•be has put him to shame In over half a century. Endorsed by those who nseit 25c., 60c. and *1.00 bottles. public. She’ll never rest until ahe gets him hanged. There's only one thing pussies me. I see It’s hls si­ lence. the waiting, which makee Polly about wake up and screech at night. But I dunno myself—has' Jesse lost his nerve?” "How do you know all this?” "She told mother everything.” "And your mother told you. Why?” Cathstod. ■•Because—say. mum, you remember the thing your husband called Bull Durham. •Brook**’ "Fancy Brooke, the thing that Polly kept like a pet lap-dog. The Doctor McGee?" '■Dear Doctor McGee, is it? Well, you ace he lived within a mile of Polly. Shn got him drinkin', skinned him at cihls, then -old him he’d best shoot himself. The snow drifts through hls house. .' "And Iron Dale? Ob, of course, he was Jesae’a friend, too. I'd forgot 3be got blirt drunk and went through him. That money was for paying his bands at the Sky-line—wasn’t hls to lose, bq he skipped the country. The mines closed down and there wasn't *o more packing contracts for Jessa.” !S "Painkiller �_ —----------- . U>N<M*KNf>lNU CHANCERY CASE given, the verdict should be for the defendant. The questions adjudicated DECIDED IN FAVOR OF OOMIn that case were that the $4701) contract wese not made or glv< Dan Felgbner and wife and Char­ security for the payment of lie Deller end wife spent Sunday wltK $4700. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Deller in Maple The note, therefore. Is not tn this Grove. case, and the issues are those con­ Lee Green hoe of Grand Rapids Judge Smith's Opinion in Full, Giv-( cerning the rights and obligations was In. town over Sunday and has of vendor and vendee under a con­ ing Judgment Against M. It. shipped hls household goods to that tract of purchase and sale of land. Brooks, but Dismissing it as place. It may be well to state here that Against Mrs. Brooks. John E. Barry and his wife, Anna Mr. and Mra. C. F. Wilkinson, H. Barry, have died since the transac­ C. Zuschnitt and Mr. end Mra. I. A. Marentette of Detroit sperit Friday The chancery Suit of T. C. Down­ tion, and that complainant has suc­ at Ionia. ing against M. B. Brooks and Ida ceeded to the rights of Barry & Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Higbee were In, A. Brooks has at last been decided, Downing in the land contract, and the village one day last week, en­ judgment lying against Mr. Brdbks, the defendants in this case otherthan route to Climax to attend the wed­ but the case being dismissed as Brooks and his wife are heirs of against Mrs. Brooks, which was one John E. Barry and the heirs of An­ ding- of a friend. na Barry, who was formerly a slater Mra. Walter Logan and Miss Am­, of the chief points at issue in the compainant in this case. ber Cruso spent Sunday with the, case. Inasmuch at. Nashville people of Ithe satisfied that the determina­ latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. have been greatly interested in the tion am ©f the suit which was com­ case, we are printing Judge Smith's Cruso, at Quimby. menced by attachment to recover the opinion in full. Dr. and Mra. R. F. Merritt of Al­ $4 700 upon the Issues made, is in no STATE OF MICHIGAN. bion spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR way a bar to this suit, and the de­ 8. A. Gott. Mra. Merritt remained THE COUNTY OF BARRY fendant Myron B. Brooks is liable for a longer visit. to the plaintiff upon the contract in IN CHANCERY. question. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Quick left Theodore C. Downing, Tuesday for Chester, Montana, whore Upon that branch of the case the Complainant. they will visit the latter's brother, material issue or question is as to who is the loser in case-of loss by Douglas Slade, and family. Myron B. Brooks et al, fire, " Whether the vendor or venOur line of sweaters contains the Defendants. dee. class of the season's markets, the It Is apparent that the destruc­ quality is of the best, our Trices the The complainant files this bill In lowest. O. G. Munroe.—Advt. this case against defendant Brooks tion of this property by fire has a loss either to the plaintiff Remember, the place to get your and wife and several others for the caused feed ground is at Kyser’s. Every­ purposes of foreclosing a land con­ who was the owner and assignee of vendor's contract, or to the de­ body is satisfied, and if you will come tract alleged to have been made by the fendant, once you will always come.—Advt. John E. Barry and wife to Myron B. insurance.the vendee, as there was no Brooks and Ida A. Brooks, his wife. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Swift visited it is very unfortunate that this The bill has been taken as con­ relatives at Ainger Thursday. Mra. fessed against all defendants ex­ fire occurred. Had it not occurred Vera Bacon of Ocean Park, Cali­ cept Myron B. Brooks and Ida A. it is not probable there would have fornia, accompanied them and will Brooks, who have answered. been litigation. ' visit there. It is not disputed but that the The questions of fact in the case How nbout good gasoline erigine material to a disposition of it are not property was worth from $8000 to • your so very nruch in dispute. It is not $10,000. It is now worth about or a Cook wind* mill ■to do water pumpingwith? Let us figure disputed that defendant Brooks owed* a thousand dollars,, and the loss falls the firm of Barry & Downing, who heavily on one of two persons. with you on what you need. The defendant was in possession, were engaged in banking at Nash­ Glasgow. Advt. ville, Michigan. The defendant using the property in his business Mrs. C. A. Hough, Mrs. Newton Brooks had a plant in the same viV on the day preceding the fire. He Trautman and son and Miss Mildred luge known as the evaporator plant, had not been out of possession. He Holly have returned from Douglas and his business was the buying of owed the debt the day before the lake, near Pellston, where they have apples and sugar and the making of fire and he owed It the day after. been spending the summer. fruit products by 3 process of evap­ He had paid the Interest on It a few John F. Stowe’s Original Uncle oration. and the making of maple weeks before the fire occurred. As syrup and perhaps some other com­ vendee in the land contract he was Tom's Cabin, the largest and most complete production ever offered, modities. The plant was quite an the equitable owner of the property. will exhibit under canvas at Nash­ extensive one, having considerable He could sell It or encumber it. It machinery, and covering from a half would descend to bls heirs. ville, Monday, September 22. It Is well established in equity to an acre of ground. Mr. Brooks Mrs. Frank Bailey and daughter had been doing business at the bank from the time of a sale of real Ethel ot near Bedford visited friends of Barry & Downing practically ail estate and a binding contract is made in tbe village sevefal days last week the time he had been there In busi­ that the vendor holds the title in and this week, going from here to ness, and that covered a period of trust for the vendee, and the vendee Kalkaska to visit the former's moth­ about fifteen years, perhaps longer, becomes a trustee of the purchase er. before the paper in controversy in for the vendor. I am without doubt that the pre­ Israel Dilley, a pioneer of Vermont­ this suit was made. ville and a veteran of the Civil war, Sometime in the year of 1905 vailing authority, on the question, as died last Thursday at the home of bls Barry & Downing went out of the to who bears a loss from fire as be­ son, Albert Dilley, in Vermontville., banking business and proceeded to tween the vendor and vendee, fixes The funeral was held Sunday after­ settle up their matters connected it as falling on the vendee, and that noon. with the bank and with their clients. this is tbe rule in Michigan. I am. therefore, of the opinion It is not disputed that on or about The following advertised letters aud cards remain unclaimed at - the the 15th of May, 1906, parties got that as this case stands as shown by upon the the proof, the loss must be borne by postoffice September 16: Mra. Geo. together and agreed Elder, Sylvester McLaughlin, Grace amount owing from defendant, My­ defendant Brooks. The other questions in the case Stoddard, Jay H. C. Johnson, Mrs. ron B. Brooks to the bank of Barry & Downing, and it was agreed that, can be as well disposed of without an' R. G. Johnson and John Waldron. that sum was $5463.44 at that date. extended opinion, as to write out a Stoves and ranges. The bofs have On that date, Brooks conveyed to lengthy finding of tact. been busy setting up our new line of John E. Barry of that firm as a part I am of the opinion that the de­ heating stoves and ranges and are payment of the indebtedness a par­ fendant Ida A. Brooks did not sign ready now for your Inspection and cel of land for the consideration of the land contract and was not a par­ ask you to step in and let us show $500, and he gave a check to the ty to it. you the best line and best price stove firm of Barry & Downing for $263.­ Tbe claim of complainant that he and ranges , in Barry county. C. L. 44, leaving a balance due of $4700. is entitled to further security for Glasgow. Advt. On.the same date,. May 15, 1906, de­ the $4700 upon the land consisting No better time than now to start fendant Brooks and his wife, con­ of 47.92 acres on section 31 in Eaton that savings account. We pay 4 veyed the premises In controversy county known as the George R. How­ per cent and compound it quarterly. and known as the evaporator plant ell estate is not sustained by the Our next interest savings period is by waranty deed to John E. Barry proof. The claim raises only tbe October 1st to 5th, inclusive. Mon­ of said firm. On the same date, question ot greater security, for the ey deposited from the 1st to the 5th Barry and his wife, Anna, executed $4700, covers all the indebtedness draws Interest from the 1st. State a contract to sell the same premises owing by Brooks to complainant in­ to Brooks for $4700, the amount of cluding any moneys furnished by Savings bank.—Advt. his indebtedness. This sum was Barry & Downing used in the pur­ Mrs. Fred Pike of Toledo, Ohio, payable $1000 in eight months from chase of the Howell property, if any daughter of Mrs. if. C. Hagerman, its date and $1,000 yearly thereafter was used. Ed. Leeman of Lansing, son of Mra. until it was all paid, together with There is due on the land contract N. C. Hagerman, E^d. Gale and wife interest at six per cent payable an­ at this date $7.073.§0. The taxes of Lansing, nephew of N. C. Hager­ nually. The complainant claims 6afd by complainant on the land man, Floyd Felghner, wife and that this contract was executed from since the default are $152.26, mak­ daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Barry and wife to Brooks and wife ing a total due him of $7225.76. Mra. N. C. Hagerman. the defendants in the case. The de­ Tbe complainant may take a decree More fall painting is being done fendants deny that Mrs. Brooks for the foreclosure of his land con­ this fall than‘ever before in this vi­ signed tbe contract or had anything tract in the usual form of a fore­ closure of mortgage, such decree cinity, and nearly all ot it is being to do with 1L The proof shows that Brooks, had providing for a payment of the done with Masury’s paints, which is a guarantee that it will be satisfacto­ been in possession of the property ritaount due on or before a certain ry. - Masury’s paints are always for many years before this convey­ date, which I now fix as October 1, guaranteed, whether you ask for it ance by deed to Barry and the con­ 1913, and a further decree for the tract to him was executed, and that sale of the premises if the amount or nbt. Pratt. Advt. be was in possession at tbe time it due should not be paid, with a fur­ .... Estate Ex- was made and continued in posses­ ther decree for the payment of a de­ The Nashville Real change has closed up two sales of sion and continued his business of ficiency, <if any, after the sale arid village property during the past evaporating fruit and the making of the collection of the same by exe­ week. Freeman_ Ward and wife maple syrup and was In that business cution against defendant. Myron'B. bought the Janies Harper property at the time the fire occurred, here­ Brooks, and he will also recover his In tbe west part of town, and Mrs. inafter stated, and about a year af­ costs to be taxed. Kate Knickerbocker and her grand­ ter the contract was made he paid Tbe bill will be dismissed son. Harry Pierce, bought the H. A. the yearly interest of $282 on the defend.annt Ida A. Brooks. Brooks property on the west side of same. Dated September 6th, 1913. . State Street, across from tbe Mich­ In October 1907 the property was Clement Smith, igan Central station. Circuit Judge. practically destroyed by fire. From Our line ot steel, malleable and that time Brooks ceased paying up­ cast ranges embraces the highest on the contract or any Interest, and OLD BRICK SCHOOL REUNION. Although we had an account of the choice ot the market, and we know this action is commenced to fore­ following event at the time, from we can shit you, no matter whst close the same. There is a serious dispute as to our regular correspondent, we’ are your individual preferences may be. We have them in all styles and at whether a note of $4700 was given publishing this account at this time all prices, and we know we can save signed by defendant and his wife at by request, as it contains several you money. Our line is well worth the time the contract was entered in­ Items which are desired to be gen­ your careful inspection, and we are to, also as to whether she signed the erally known by tbe interested par­ ties. anxious to tell you all about the var­ land contract. It is the claim of the complainant The fourth annual reunion of the ious kinds. Pratt. Advt. that at the time Ot the giving of the Old Brick school was held on August deed and the contract a note of 23, 1912 In Frank Furlong's beau­ $4700 was given in connection with tiful grove, a short distance south of AMUSEMENTS. old school ground. The weather The musical contingent of Stowe's tbe making of the land contract, the which was signed by defendant man having ordered cooler weather, Uncle Tom's Cabin Company is said Brooks the day was a most delightful one. and wife, and was an agree ­ to be one of the strongest musical ment to pay tbe $4700 at the times Betweennine and ten o'clock peo­ organization ever carried by any and in the manner as set forth in ple began to gather on tbe ground travelling aggregation of the kind in the land contract. and by the noon hour there was quite the world. They give two popular Before the present suit was com­ a large concourse of people. Sick­ concerts dally upon principal streets, the complainant had com­ ness and death prevented some from one at noon and one at night. It Is menced menced a suit against defendant My­ being present. Those who were per­ a rare musical treat for lovera of ron B: Brooks for the recovery of mitted to be present seemed to great­ real music. John F. Stowe’s Origi­ ly enjoy the pleasure of meeting old nal World’s Greatest Uncle Tom’s the $4700, and this was by attach­ school mates and . friends. A long ment attaching some land consist­ Cabin Co. will exhibit at Nashville, ing table was filled to its utmost capaci­ of about forty-eight acres in under monster tents, for one grand Eaton county. Michigan, hereinafter ty .with the many good things such night performance only, Monday, mentioned. days afford. All present helped to September 22. Plaintiff's claim In that case was share in this part of tbe day's en­ that the .execution of a deed to joyment. In the afternoon an Interesting Barry and the taking back by Brooks COLONEL FHEEMAX HOME. of the land contract on the same program was carried out. James I have Xpurchased same aiuuuui, amount, auu and me the Tyler photographed the assembly. ,---- .—„ the —trotting-bred Z.° “ | date for the LMC oauic stallion. Colonel Freeman, No. 479-1 giving of a note by Brooks and wife At a late hour In the afternoon we 70, and he will make the fall season was simply a security for the debt returned to our homes with many of 1913 at my livery barn at the on the settlement and that the title pleasant memories of the past and I same terms Stf usual. $10 to Insurf of the property remained in Brooks', bright anticipations of meeting again ! a mare in foai. For further par­ and that he owed $4 7 VO, for which “Tiureday in, Au- j ticulars call at my stable, North suit was commenced. Tbe jury were 's were re-electMain St., Nashville, Mich. Libbie Fender; | instructed that It they found this O. D. Freeman, Owner. rlaim to be the truth, plaintiff should JUD6MEMT OF $7,225.76 6IVEN tween a publisher in Pbtts delphla and a irfg advertiser. vertisemeot was withdrawn from one daily paj>er. That paper's circulation dropped off tremendously within a week. Tbe women waufod » ' paper that would give them the news of bargains, the ■ news that would sa^ money. Tbe methods that are suc­ cessful In a big way will be successful when modified to suit tbe conditions In a small way. Has your store made a price reduction to get rid of odds and ends? It would in­ terest possible customers. Tell tbe news of your store to your public. if, you have some particularly choice appies or ixitatoes. a new pat­ tern in gingham, calico or silk, a kind of candy that is especially toothsome, a style of shoe that will suit the college boy or'the elderly man who cares for comfort rather than style, tell the public. Be specific and give as many detail* aa yotir space will permit You can soon make your advertisements sought out and read as close­ ly aa anything tn the paper. LOCAL NEWS. Ladles, read McDerby's ad.—Ad. Ed. Kraft was at Grand Rapids Monday. Asparagus tips, big can 25c. Mun­ ro.—Advt. Mrs. Frank McDerby spent last . ' Mrs. Wm. Gibson was at Grand Rapids Tuesday. Guns and ammunition. Call and look over the line. Pratt.—Advt. Mrs. Orville Stocking is visiting friends at Hastings. O. M. McLaughlin was in Chicago the'first of the week. Mrs. Henry Glasner Is spending the week at Hastings. Mrs. Wm. Irland is visiting rela­ tives at Grand Rapids. Miss Nellie Reese visited relatives In Maple Grove Sunday. Wm. Hummel spent Sunday with relatives at Lake Odessa. Frank McDerby was at Hastings the latter part of the week. Full line of shells and cartridges. Guns to rent. S. A. Gott. Advt. Fertiliser? Yes, and a good one; at Barker, Martens &. Martens’.— Advt. . 1 J. E. Lake spent Sunday with hls daughter, Mrs. Leo Burton: at Hast­ ings. Mrs. J. B. Messimer of Detroit is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Tit­ marsh. Mrs. Bert Titmarah and sons of Hastings visited at Chas. Felgbner's Sunday. Mra. Mary* Lyda of Kalamo was the guest ot Mrs. Dale Quick one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger spent Sunday with the latter’s parents at Woodbury. Miss Mae Gilchrist of Ovid is work­ ing for Mra. Dale Quick in the miiii«ery store. We have a full line of up-to-date styles in millinery. Mrs. E. C. Logaa.—Advt. Misses Audrey Hummel and Pleas­ ant Griner visited friends at Hast­ ings Sunday. See tbe new assortment of 1'1 no watches just received at Von W. Furnias'.—Advt. Mra. Joe Baker and daughter, Mrs. James Traxler of Jackson, were at Hastings Monday. Mrs. J. E. Lake has returned from Colon, where she has been visiting the past two weeks. Mra. Albert Freeman of New Lon­ don, Ohio, is visiting her son, Ora Freeman, and wife. Miss Artha Rarick has returned home- after spending the summer working In tbe north. Miss Sara Franck left Saturday for West Virginia, where she will teach the coming year. Misses Bertha and Lena Frye of Grand Rapids were guests -of Mrs. Noah Wenger laat.wpek. Mrs. Fred Pike of Toledo, Ohio, isr visiting her sister, Mrs. Floyd Felghaer, for a few days. Ladles are cordially invited to call and look over our fine line of milli­ nery. Mra. Larkin.—Advt. Mra. Menno Wenger and son Har­ ald are visiting relatives at Detroit and. will attend the state fair. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Marentette of Detroit spent part of last week with Mr. sad Mra. C. F. Wilkinson. ft has started raining and proba­ bly won't be able to stop. Get a new umbrella at O. G. Munroe’s.—Advt. E. C. Ritxman and family of Mil­ waukee are visiting at the home of C. A. Bacheller, north of the village. Mr. and Mra. Fred White attend­ ed a birthday party for the former a grandmother at Vermontville MonMr. and Mra. George Cooley. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Ola Cooley guests of Mr. WE Standing upon the threshold of a new season, WE SEND GREETING. Autumn, with its whistling winds and frosty mornings, will soon be here. We have no money to BURN or THROW at the birds—just enough to supply our customers with good, all-wool, dependable Fall Clothing at a LITTLE LESS COST than our competitors. We take great pleasure in cordially in­ viting every man, boy or parent, who will have clothing to buy this fall, to come in and examine our new clothing and haberdaihcry. To show our new styles affords great satisfaction. We wdl gladly welcome our old customers and such new ones as may be interested. Thanking you for past favors and assuring you of our continued desire to serve you, I am yours truly. o. m. McLaughlin Leading Clothier and Shoe Dealer Our new winter models present a very new and attractive appearance The new materials are exceedingly new, very handsome and are shown in all the new shades. This is by far the smartest line of winter coats we have ever shown and we cordially in­ vite you to look over our line before KOCHER BROS School Shoes School children are always playing games that are hard on shoes, and it behooves their parents or guar­ dian to use their best judgment in purchasing their footwear. We nave a special line of shoes for the boys ana girls, made particularly for school wear. Made of sturdy, strong learners, leathers, anu and put together tugeuier (jrll\.Lo by the best known methods, they will look neat and nice for a long time, and will stand the hardest of wear and still be easy and comfortable on the feet An inspection of our line means a purchase and a satisfied customer every time. Better examine these shoes before buying elsewhere. TJ'/'V'Q r vl\ BOYS AND KRAFT & SON KLEINHANS CLOSING-OUT SALE OF Ladies’ Summer Shoes 5 pairs ladies’ gun metal 2-strap saqdals, was £1.80, for 9 pairs ladies’ tan pumps, was 31.80, for 2. pairs ladies’ black patent pumps was 31.80, for .... 6 pairs ladies* patent 5 strap sandals, worth 32.25, for 9 pairs ladies’ patent 3-»trap sandals, worth 31.75, for « pairs ladies’ oxfords, worth 31.75, for 5 pairs ladies’ comfort, elastic sides, worth 31.75, for1 1.40 13 pairs ladle*' oomfort, elastic sides, rubber heelsf 31.75, for 15 pairs ladies’ common sense low shoes, worth 31.75, for .... 14 pairs ladies* common sense low shoes, worth*31.40. for .... 7 pairs misses’ white canvas 2-strap slippers, worth 31.15, for Bargains in Summer Goods , AT KLEINHANS’ 1.40 1.35 1.00 85c � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/595/NashvilleNews_1913-09-25.pdf dcfc99ad6c68e383caa8ec11534515fe PDF Text Text r- •! f Ini Hr NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1913 VOLUME XLI WHAT A BANK ACCOUNT W DO FOR YOU The man who starts an account with his home bank, no matter how small his start, will not only accum­ ulate money and increase his cred­ it, but will also build up in force of character, in energy, in inspira­ tion and ability to accomplish what he sets out to do, in capacity to earn money and command a place with the leaders of his community. We invite you to open an account with us. We shall be pleased' to extend to you all the courtesies and help consistent with safe, sound banking. • Farmers & Merchants Bank THE BANK THAT CAN DO THINGS FOR YOU. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS >50,000. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: C. U GLASGOW. PreridMit C. A. HOUGH. CosMer L. E. LENTZ, VlM-PrwsItfeaW C. H. TUTTLE. Aaa’tCaahter Q. A. TRUMAN S. F. HINCHMAN W. H. KLEINHANS C. W. SMITH C. H. TUTTLE VON W. FURNiSS P. F. SHILLING Sneezing Again? TAKE LAXACOLD Start after the first sneeze—no unpleasant effects—tab­ lets anyone can use—easy to take—quick in action and handy to carry. Do not neglect a cold. No matter how innocent at first it takes but very little for It to develop into a serious complication. Nothing will affect the lungs so quickly as a heavy cold—if you value your lungs you owe it to yourself to use Nyal’s Laxacold Tablets No aulnine—no buzzing in the ears and no nausea- -the fever of colds and the cold Itself are quickly banished. 35 tablets to the box­ enough for several colds Twenty-Five Cents The Box Postoffice Pharmacy C. H. BROWN. Proprietor Now is the time of year when everyone should have a good Hot Water Bottle We have a big line ot these goods which are one of the Rexall kOj products guaranteed for two years, and that guarantee is good in any Rexall store in America. If you have a Rexall fountain syringe or water bottle, bought anywhere, that is not satisfac­ tory. bring it to me and get a new one free. VON W. FURNISS FORTY YEARS. This issue of the Nashville News completes the fortieth year of its existence, the first number of the paper being issued on Friday, Octo­ ber 3, 1873. Its publisher was Orno Strong, who recently died at Walla Walla, Washington, where he was visiting. At the time of his death he was the publisher of the West Coast Trade at Tacoma. Wash­ ington, at which place he made his ot Ih. New We.t Tr.d. ,t Spokane, Washington. Mr. Strong continued the publication of The News for fifteen years, and made a ’ notable success of it, selling out to go west on acount of bad health and other troubles. Thia Issue of the paper also com­ pletes a quarter of a century under its present management, Mr. Feigh­ ner having purchased the plant Oc­ tober 1, 1888, and continuing in the active control of the paper since that time. Nashville has seen many changes since the first number of The News was issued. At that time the vil­ lage was about ten years of age, and while it was an'unmistakeably lively youngster, it was somewhat of a wild and woolly nature. It had been incorporated as a village several years before, and when The News was started G. A. Truman was village president, Emanuel Feighner clerk, and the trustees were Albert W. Olds, Hiram Coe, H. T. Davison, An­ drew J. Hardy, Conrad Clever and T. C. Downing. . The News at .that time was a fourpage paper, seven columns to the page, and but two pages of It were printed in the home office, the other two being "patent.” At that, the paper was a lively newspaper and gave the news of the village very thoroughly, but there were no letters from the surrounding country, the local news from oatside the village being gathered at hap-hazard by the editor in his talks on the street with people who came in from the coun­ try. . The advertisers in the first Issue were as follows: G. A. Truman, general merchandise; Hardy & Ainsworth, elevator; Wheeler A Chipman, Nashville Creamery; D. C. Griffith, groceries, drugs, provisions, yankee notions, school books, stone and wooden ware; Jacob Lentz, furniture manufacturer and dealer; Philip Holler, proprietor Wolverine Mills; Downing & ‘Allen, general mer­ chandise: Conrad Clever, proprietor Central House; W. A. Aylsworth, general merchandise; Halbert & Co., drug store; E. R. White, light and heavy groceries; Wolcott & Holler, Hardware; Smith & Putnam, hard­ ware; Mrs. L. O. Crocker, millinery and fancy goods; Roberts & Roe, meat market; Chas. W. Demary, jeweler; Wm. Jones, dentist; Union House, W. H .Beadle, proprietor; Nashville House, Capt. G. W. Mc­ Cormick. proprietor; S. Llebhauser, tailor; Emory Parady. manufacturer of boots and shoes; Henry H. Wood, Justice of the peace; Clement Smith, attorney and counselor at law; Simp­ son A Webster, blacksmiths; H. C. Appel man, milliner and'dress-maker; James Fleming, deputy sheriff and collecting agent; Dr. C. W. Wick­ ham and Dr. H. A. Barber, physi­ cians; E. J. Feighner photographic artist. Commencing next week, we shall give each week a few of the more interesting items culled from the is­ sues of forty years ago and also from the Issues of 25 years ago. Many forgotten names will be brought back to memory, and inci­ dents of the by-gone years be re­ called. These items will be of par­ ticular Interest to the older resi­ dents of the community, but will be appreciated by all as showing what happened here when the town was ANNUAL CREAMERY MEETING. The annual meeting of the Nash­ ville Cheamery company was held Wednesday afternoon of last week, at the office of the company, and the following officers and directors were elected for the ensuing year: President—Ed. Llebhauser. Vice President—W. J. Noyes. Secretary—C. C. Price. ■ Treasurer—C. A. Hough. Assistant Secretary and Manager —A. C. Siebert. Directors are the above-named of­ ficers and Dr. W. A. Vance. The company installed a new boiler last spring, and with some other improvements, recently com­ pleted, now has one of the most com­ plete and sanitary butter factories in the state. They should have the patronage of all home people, for In the long run you will get the best net results at the home institution. The company has decided to hereaf­ ter pay for cream every .week by icheck, instead of every two weeks, us heretofore.. AUCTION SALES. Henry Hecker, living 5 1-2 miles north and 1 mile east of Nashville and 1 mile east and 1-2 mile south of Warnervine, has decided to quit farming and will hold an auction sale at the premises on Tuesday. September 30, commencing at 1:00 o'clock sharp. He offers for sale all his live stock, farm tools, hay and grain, household goods, etc. Col. G. C. Pennington will cry the sale. A complete sale list may be found in the large ad. in this issue. Carl E. Reese has bought another farm and will hold an auction sale os?. the Lee Lapham farm at Maple Grove Center on Wednesday. Octo­ ber 1, cornu.pacing at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon. His sale list in­ cludes 4 horses. 7 head of cattle. 8 hogs, 39 sheep, chickens, hay and grain, and a full line of (arm Imple[ inents that are Dearly new and in [good shape. R. T. Norton will cry !the sale. For further particulars i see large ad. on another page. . John Ehret, having decided to sell his farm and go to Florida for the . inter, will hold an auction sale at the premises, the residence of Earl Tarbell in the village, just south of Lakeview cemetery. on Saturday, Oc­ tober 4, commencing at 1:00 o'clock sharp- He lists & head of cattle, 16 hogs, 7 breeding ewes, hay and grain, a number of farm tools and a quantity of household goods. R. T. Norton Is the auctioneer. For furp.rtkul.r. eee .d. In IM. Usue. Mrs. Florence Sheldon will sell a quantity of household goods and some fancy work at auction on the street Saturday afternoon, Septem­ ber 27. In case of rain the goods will be sold. In the H. E. Downing store building. For list of goods see sale ad. In this paper. . George W'. Gribbin and 8. E. Powers having sold their fasm, and their tenant, V. J. Buxton, having de­ cided to go into other business, they will hold an auction sale at the place, known as the Wilkes farm, 1 mile west and 1 1-2 miles south of Lacey, on Thursday, October 2, commencing at 10:00 o'clock a. m. The sale list Includes 3 Horses, 10 bead of cattle, 23 hogs, a large quantity of hay and grain, a full line of farm tools, near­ ly new, and 2500 cords of wood. R. T. Norton is the auctioneer. For further particulars see large advt. in this paper. NUMBER 6 LOCAL KKWB. The main thing is to get the main brand of leas and coffees at the main Read-Quick’s adv.—Advt. grocery on the main street in town. Guns and ammunition at 'Pratt's. That’s Chase A Sanborn’s. Munro. Hello, No. 25.—Advt. Advt. Don’t break that 81-00 and don't Get in on that flour at Quick's.— let it break you through the habit of Advt. ’ Fat or streaked salt pork 15c. spending. It is enough to start a savings account with us now—today. Munro.—Advt. State Savings batik.—Advt. . Will Reynolds was at Hastings on We have sold a number of ranges business Tuesday. this tall, hut our line is still full and Mrs. Sarah Sweezy Is visiting complete. We carry a large variety friends in Hastings. of the best makes, and can'suit you L. E. Lentz Is giving his a house in style, quality and price. Pratt.— a fresh coat of paint. Advt. Ross Bivens spent Sunday with rel­ The Woman's Literary club will atives at Battle Creek.. give a reception to its ex-presldente Mr. and Mrs. Jake Furhman were Tuesday, September 30, at the home of Mrs. Margaret Shilling. A full at Grand Rapids Saturday. of the members is , re­ Mrs. Chas. Diamante visited attendance quested. ' friends at Hastings Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Perry visited We are giving away flour, Read Mr. and Mrs. Will Evans in Maple our ad. Quick A Co.—Advt. Grove Sunday. Just fifty years ago, All the newest and swellest things September 21, 1863, Mr. Perry en­ in sweaters. O. G. Munroe.—Advt. listed in the 11th Michigan Cavalry Pearl Staup returned to Ann Ar­ In the same house. bor Tuesday for another operation. The Eaton county fair will be on Get in on the wall paper sale at next week, and Charlotte will be the Von W. Furniss’. Big bargains.— mecca of many people from thia vi­ Advt. cinity. The Michigan Central has Wanted—Every woman and child promised to carry extra coaches on to wear Drew shoes. H. A. Maurer. the big days of the fair. Advt. , Dr. E. T. Morris performed an op­ Jelly glasses that can be used for eration for appendicitis last week on tumblers when empty, at Munro's.— Mrs. Arthur Dow of Sunfield. He was assisted by Dra. Crawford of Sunfield Advt. METHODIST APPOINTMENTS. Mrs.'Willard Scott and daughters and McEacbran of Vermontville. The Rev. Roy C. Lord is Returned to of Flint visited at Eugene Scott’s last operation was entirely successful and the patient Is making a splendid week. Nashville. Other Appointments recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Waite visited of Interest to our Readers. No better time than now to start the former's brother in Adrian last that savings account. We pay four Nashville people, we believe with­ week. per cent and compound it quarterly. out a single exception, will be glad Ray Bassett of Fremont spent Our next Interest savings period is to learn that Rev. Roy C. Lord has Saturday and Sunday at Martin October 1st to 5th, inclusive. Mon­ been returned to the Nashville Graham’s. ey deposited from the 1st to the 5th charge for the coming year by the Mrs. D. G. Cassell, who has been draws interest from the 1st. State Methodist conference. Mr. and Mrs. visiting her son in Lansing, returned Savings bank.—Advt. Lord are the kind of people Nashville home Friday. Before buying a heating stove of likes, and they have made a host of C. A. Hough and daughter, Mrs. any kind, come in and let us show warm friends during their stay Newton Trautman, were at Grand you the best line ot stores ever among us. shown in town tor burning any kind Other appointments of interest to Rapids Tuesday. Ranges, heaters and air tights; of fuel you want to burn, and rang­ the people of Nashville and vicinity, as gleaned from the long list, are stove linoleum, stove rugs and boards. ing in price from a 81.50 air-tight to a 855.00 hard coal base burner. as follows: Russell H. Bready S. A. Gott.—Advt. comes from the Trinity church in Mat. Sparks of Indiana spent Sun­ C. L. Glasgow.—Advt. If you want to know more about Grand Rapids to Hastings, his place day with Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Ever­ the Underfeed furnace, let us show in Trinity church being taken by Wm. ett in Maple Grove. Puffer, who retires as superintendent Fall fishing is reported excellent you the one we have on the floor; of the Kalamazoo district. Mr. and we have a complete stock of also can show you a Peninsular or Puffer was formerly pastor of the tackle. Pratt.—Advt. , Round Oak. We would like to make you prices on either a steam, Hastings church. Rev. J. W. Shee­ Try a New Process oil heater. hot water or hot afr heating plant, han, also formerly of Hastings, goes Guaranteed not to smoke or smell. back for his third year to Second material and work guaranteed to be street church at Grand Rapids. Al­ C. L. Glasgow.—Advt. the best and most satisfactory. C. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Becker of Har­ L. Glasgow.—Advtto. Lloyd Mead; Freeport, W. S. Phlllipti; Hastings circuit, R. E. risville, Pennsylvania, are guests of They are here. Just about the Yost; Lake Odessa. Thomas Laity; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Feeback. snappiest and most stylish lot of Middleville, J. H. Westbrook; Sparta, Life Is a game of chance. You overcoat and suit samples you ever Arthur Trott; Butlpr, Leo. B. Niles; Mjke no chance when you buy Drew laid your eyef on. Capp’s 100 per Charlotte, R. J. Slee; Eaton Rapids, sTOtes. H. A. Maurer.—Advt. cent, pure wool clothes forshort men, J. R. Wooton; Greenville, Thomas Mrs.' Herbert Fairchilds of Char­ long men, big men and little men. Cox; Mt. Pleasant, J. B. Pinchard; lotte spent Sunday with her parents, We can fit you exactly and at prices Banfield, F. S. Ford; Bellevue. A. H. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Appel man. that will make all competition hang Coors; Delton. J. E. Slater; Prairie­ Claude Marshall ot Charlotte their heads in shame. Greene, the ville, W. D. Rowland; Sunfield, A. all-wool man.—Advt. spent the latter part of the week E. Wynn; Vermontville, T. H. LeaCarl S. Weber of Alanson, for­ mon; Woodland. L. B. Kenyon; with his parents in the village. Elder J. W. Roach will preach at merly of this place, is in the hospi­ Hartford, F. L. Niles; Thrte Rivers. tal at Petoskey, suffering from a se­ the home of Joseph Mix Sunday, Alfred Way. vere case of blood poisoning, In­ September 28, at 2:30 p. m. duced by being horned in the hand THE HOME MERCHANT. Mrs. Hattie Noyes, who has been by a bullhead while he was fishing. You never ordered a one dollar visiting at Grand Ledge the past few The accident happened some time lightning rod of your home merchant weeks, returned home Monday. since, and it is feared that he haa and then found your note for 81000 We always have the finest of home­ allowed the disease to progress so * in the bank as a result. You never made bolognas, hamburg steak and long that he may not recover. paid him 150 for a range that warp­ pork sausage. Wenger Bros.—Advt. At the meeting of the creditors of ed out of shape in six months—with­ Miss Maude Bolton of The News out/ your wife getting the money la spending a ten-day vacation with the firm of Gibson A Greenfield, held back. He never charged you 875 frienas at Kalamazoo and Hastings. Monday before Referee in Bank­ ruptcy Kirk S. Wicks at Grand for a "trailen” buggy that you found Take a look at our fall hats and Rapids, the firm was adjudged bank­ out afterwards could be bought any­ rupt and Henry C. Giastier was ap­ caps. You will find they are right where for 860. Fellows, let us give the home merchant credit for what In every way. O. G. Munroe.—Ad. pointed trustee. He is now engaged in making an appraisal of the as­ he has done and is doing for us. He Albert Austin of Battle Creek sets of the firm, which will fall far is a teacher whose school is open to spent a few days last week with his ua Xor twelve months in the year. sister, Mrs. Clara Roach, In Kalamo. short of meeting the obligations. He keeps us Informed about the If you intend installing a new Big line of duck coats, mackinaws heating plant this fall, it is time you progress ot the world uy bringing its j latest and best offerings to our and ccr'.dproys. Styles, colors and were getting at it. Anything in the door. While we are occupied with price to your liking. O. G. Munroe. plumbing line, from a bath room to our work he searches the world over Advt. a complete job, we can put in for for things that will add to our com­ If you, want the best sewing ma­ you promptly and in the most thor- ■ fort or profit and keeps them on dis­ chine' sold, get the old reliable ough and workmanlike manner. All play so that we can see them when­ White. Sold by C. L. Glasgow.— of our work is fully guaranteed, and ever we choose and become educated Advt.' . you will find our prices are the to their value and use. He protects Wm. Keltz is moving from the Roy lowest, quality considered. Pratt.— us against fraud and deceit. He Knoll farm to rooms in the Adda Advt. stands for the square deal. Nichols building opposite the post­ Carl Lentz was taken suddenly 111 office. Monday evening, and Dr. F. F. Shill­ See and hear the new Edison ing being calletf soon discovered the NORTH KALAMO GRANGE. North Kalamo Grange will meet hornless phonographs. New lot of patient was suffering from an acute He was Saturday afternoon. September 27. records this week. Von W. Furniss. attack of- appendicitis. taken to Grand Rapids yesterday Meeting will be called to order at —Advt. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Avery of Grand noon, where he entered Butterworth 1:30 p. m. Rapids and Charles Rose spent Sun­ hospital for an operation. His many Song by Grange. Roll Call—Responded to by each day at Stanley Mix's in Northwest friends hope that the operation will be a success and that he may soon one telling how they got a start in Kalamo. return in good shape. life for themselves. My line of ammunition is com­ Recitation—Cora Hartwell. “Married at the Fair," and “When plete. Come in and get a game law­ Discussion. "What a^e some of the booklet. Guns to rent. S. A. You Meet the Old Girl Whom You things a retired farmer and his wife Gott.—Advt. Loved in Younger Daya” are two new can do for their community."—Led To relieve that pain and brace popular songs Just issued by the by Ernest Hartwell. and support your weak back, try our music publishing house of Dugdale, Music—Amy Leedy. Red Cross kidney plasters. , Hale, at Washington. The words of both Reading—Mrs. Lena Mix. songs are written by Miss Grace Discussion. "To what extent do you the druggist. Hecker of Morgan. The songs are The L. A.-S. of the Advent Christ­ pretty and catchy and are making a think co-operation has found ac­ ceptance In the country.'*—Led by ian church will be beftl at the home decided hit. Copies of them may be of Mrs. Frank Pember Thursday af ­ Hayes Tieche. obtained by writing Mias Hecker at ternoon, October 2. , Song by Grange. Morgan. Mrs. Maude Giasner was at Sara­ Lena Mix, lecturer. Dr. G. H. Young passed through nac Wednesday evening, where she gave her lecture on "Eugenics" be­ Nashville Monday enroute to Detroit LOOK OUT FOR FIRES. fore the Ionia county W. C. T. U. after a new Hupp car for one of his customers. Mrs. Young accompa­ According to figures given out by convention. the State Fire Marshal, defective You can'just as well hate your nied him as far as Nashville and chimneys, stove pipes and overheated raincoat or mackinaw tailor-made as stopped off here for a visit with her furnaces caused losses by fire amount­ to buy Ill-fitting ones. Drop in and parents. Mr. and MH. C. A. Hough. ing to 189.091 during the past three let us tell you about it O. G. Mun­ The doctor drove the new machine into town yesterday noon and left in months. A warning has been issued roe.—Advt. the afternoon for Grand Rapids, on by the department, that the approach You may like poor butter, but his way home, Mrs. Young taking the of cold weather will greatly increase the buzzard, and all handling fires most people prefer our delicious and trip from here home with him. wholesome oleomargarine, especially are urged to clean flues, inspect and The best dressed men in the com­ repair all found defective before aa the price is much lower. Wenger munity you will find are those who Bros. Advt. putting them to constant use. are wearing Royal Tailored suits, Mrs. Roy. C. Lord, who has been bought at our store. We can take Gall Buxton, who has been suffer­ seriously 111 for several weeks with your order, and have your suit ing from typhoid fever tor several typhoid fever, is now convalescent, ready for you in six U eight daya, weeks. passed away yesterday a fact which is very pleasing to her and we absolutely guarantee the ma­ morning at six o'clock. His case many friends. terials. styles, fit and workmanship There will be work in the rank of In every way. It is not necessary to was a bad One from the very start, and little hope has been entertained Page at castle hall of Ivy lodge, wait two or three months to get a by his physician, as he was in poor Knights of Pythias, next Tuesday 'allor-made suit. Order from the shape physically to stand a selge ot evening, and a full attendance of the hustlers and get what you want when members is desired. the dreaded typhoid. " I you want it. O. G. Munroe.—Ad. �wu 117.000.000. on the goods sol 25. 1013 of bls brother. Dennis N&afavtlle, September LOCAL to mourn, on© son, Tn»ltr,pb IrpMBtUlilt (Charlie Ward. tour brother., one sister and many friends. The fanservices were held from the home and Arthur Will of Nashville era!bls - brother. Dennis. Saturday, TlUfd relatives here Saturday and of September 20, conducted by . Rev. George H. Lahr, pastor of the Berry­ A lot of household goods belong­ ville circuit. Burial at Quimby. ing to Lee Greenhoe were sold at auc­ tion on the streets Saturday afterNo matter how chronic your cough An income for life has to bate a how severe your throat or lung start. Begin your savings account or is, Dr. King’s New Discovery with us today. State Savings bank. ailment will surely help you: it may save your life. Stillman Green, of Mallchlte. This is the time when a fellow Col., writes: "Two doctors said 1 doesn’t really know whether to stick had consumption and could not live to the short ones or to hunt up the two years. I used Dr. King’s New woolly ones. Discovery and am alive and well." The special election which Was to Your money refunded if it falls to have been held at Vermontville Mon­ benefit you. The best home remedy day was called off by the common for coughs, colds, throat and lung conneil, on account of technical er­ troubles. Price 50c and $1.00. rors In the proceedings. It is ex­ Guaranteed by Von W. Furniss and pected to get things fixed up so that the election can be held a little later. While descending the stairs at the OBITUARY. Florence hotel In Vermontville early Edward E. Bowen was born Sep­ Tuesday morning, George Paddock, tember 7, 1847. and died September aged about 80 years, missed his 16, 1913. He leaves his two sisters, footing when within a few steps of Mrs. H. B. Williams and Mrs. Sarah the bottom and is now .confined to L. Keith of Lake Odessa, Mich., be­ his room suffering with a severe frac­ sides a large number of relatives and ture of the right hip. The old gen­ friends to mourn their loss. Funer­ tleman arrived from' the Soldiers* al services were in Kalamo M. E. Home at Grand Rapids on the eve­ church, Rev. Heaton officiating. ning train for a few days* visit’ with Those from away to attend the fun­ friends. He retired at an early hour eral were Mr. and Mrs. Augustus but having occasion to arise started Ford of Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. down the stairway holding a lighted Pierce Gariety of Convis, Mr. and lamp above his head, and It "Is Mrs. Hoyt, Dr. A. A. Hoyt and Mrs. thought the shadows obstructed his Wilbur Pierce of Battle Creek, Cas­ vision and he misjudged the distance per Bowen of Lansing, Mrs. Mary and attempted to step to the floor Slosson of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. when within several steps of the bot­ Alex Hamilton of Convis, Mrs. Sar­ tom. Fortunately he managed to re­ ah Hodges and Miss Josephine tain his grip on the lamp and by so Hodges of Bellevue. His sister, doing in all probability prevented an Sarah Keith, and her husband outbreak of fire. Dr. McLaughlin Mrs. reduced the fracture.—Charlotte Re­ will remain on the farm. publican. Foley Kidney Pills cure obstinate cases of kidney and bladder trouble, MARKET REPORTS. rheumatism and lumbago, because Following are the market quota­ they remove the cause. You can not tions current in Nashville yesterday: take this honest curative medicine into your system without getting the Wheat, 85c. right results. Try them. C. H. Oats, 35c. Brown and Von W. FurniM.—Advt. Flour. 11.00 . Corn, 70c. CARD OF THANKS. Middlings, 11.60. We wish to express our sincere Bran, $1.50. thanks to our neighbors and friends Beans, $1.50. ■for the kindness shown us during Ground Feed, $1.60. the sickness and death of our beButter, 25c. . loved brother: also the singers and Eggs, 24c. the pastor for his comforting words. Chickens, 13c. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ward. Solon Ward. ‘ Crossed Beef, 10c. Dressed Hogs, 11c. Coffee's Worldwide Spread. It is generally .agreed that coffee , $100 Reward, $100 first grew _ wild In Abyssinia, . thence The readers of this paper will being taken to Arabia, and afterward to all parts of the civilised world in able to cure in all ita itaaea. and that 1« which it would grow. There are some Catarrh. Haifa Catarrh Cura la the only Bitlvo cure now known to the medical twenty-five different kinds of coffee ternlty. Catarrh beinewa constitutional disease. requires a constitutional treat­ found in different parts of Africa, still ment Hall's Catarrh Caro lo taken in­ growing wild In many sections. The ternally. acting directly upon the blood name is supposed to be derived from and mucous surfaces of the system, there­ " by destroying the foundation of the dis­ the Arabic K’hawaw, or from the ease, and giving the patient strength by Abyssinian province of Kaffa. building up the constitution and assisting nature In doing ita work. The .proprietors have so much faith in its curative pow­ ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars Tor any case that It falls to cure. Send Tor list of testimonials. Address 7. J. CHKNEY A CO., Toledo, Ohio. Stomach Weak? Blood Bad? Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S AVHY go along day after ’■ day suffering wh«n aid is at hand so convenient and at so little cost. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Nervous ? Medical Discovery aids digestion and purifies the blood. As a consequence both the stomach and liver return to their normal and healthy condition. Nervousness and biliousness soon disappear. The entire system takes on new life. For over forty years this famous old medicine has “made good’—and never more so than today, enjoying a greater sale all over the world than any other doctor’s prescription. housek printed on the same ballot them maintain enormous manufac­ ;as are election ballots at the present turing plants and employ thousands time. Each party ticket will be un­ of men. mechanics of one sort and der its own heading and in 111.4, another, they pay great printing and when the first general primary oc-l postage, bills, and employ thousands cun, they will be in order of votes of girls, men and women in their of­ .cast for secretary of state at last fices, packing houses, etc. Who made general election that is, In this case. such enormous profits as these pos­ Republican, National Progressive.-------sible? The __ rpeople —------------------------who live far away , Democrat, Socialist and Prohibition.’ from Chicago, not the people of ChlAny registered voter may re- ’ cago. Every dollar’s worth of goods celve ballot. | that every family bought from such A cross in the circle under the par­ houses was purchased at a loss to the ty heading will indicate the affiliation community in which those families of voters. No voter can vote for can­ live. Suppose all business was done didates under more than one party on the mall order plan; What would heading and have" his vote counted. become of our local communities! After marking the circle at the head of the ticket, the voter should Can't Afford to Have Kidney Trouble. designate his choice of candidates by No man with a family to support a cross in the square before the var­ can afford to have kidney trouble, ious candidates of his party just as nor need he fear it with such a reme­ he does undes the present primary dy at hand as Foley Kidney Pills.; law. An honest medicine, safe and relia­ Should the voter neglect to mark ble, costing little but doing much his party heading, he may still vote good. Foley Kidney Pills eliminate for candidates under a single party backache and rheumatism, tone up heading, but he may not vote for the system and restore hormal ac­ candidates under different party tion of kidneys and bladder. C. H. headings and have his ballot counted. Brown and Von W. Furniss.—Advt. The Tiesign of party enrollment was to prevent voters from switching DIED AFTER SPREE. from their own ticket to another to Arthur Tabor, aged 55 years, em­ help a friend or nominate a weak op­ ployed on Dean Hall's farm west of posing candidate. It Is claimed that town, died yesterday afternoon from the new law will be more effective the effects of a spree. He returned than the old one in this respect and on from Grand Rap­ secures a much larger primary vote. ids Tuesday.evenlng several quarts of whiskey, Under the old law, many neglected to and with went to sleep in barn. He enroll and so could not vote. Of was unable to eat any the but course, they can still do this, but it consumed some of the breakfast liquor which is thought will not be as likely to do he had bought. He was assisted to so as under the former system, while the barn where he again lay down. much trouble, expense and dissatis­ He was discovered about 2:00 p. m. faction will* be avoided. Wiliams and Coroner Shef­ A candidate for office must as be­ Sheriff were summoned. The coroner fore, file a petition of not less than field pronounced death due to failure of two nor more than four per cent of a heart overtaxed by liquor.—Hast­ the registered voters of the district ings Banner. ’ in which he desires to be a candidate. This vote is determined by the The healing demulcent qualities of vote for secretary of state at the last Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound election in his district. are not duplicated In any other med­ A new party to get on the state icine for coughs and colds. Any ticket must file with the secretary of substitute offered you is an inferior state a petition of not less than three article. Refusq to accept it for It thousand voters. can not produce the healing and soothing effect of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. Insist upon the DOWNWARD COURSE. genuine, which contains no opiates. C. H. Brown and Von W. Furniss.— Being Realized by Nashville Advt. People. Keep Fences In Condition. A New Jersey man, according to a A little backache at first. Daily increasing until die back is decision of the state supreme court, lame and weak. must pay damages for the death of Urinary disorders may quickly fol­ his neighbor's cow, which broke low; through the fence of a garden and ate Dropsy and often Bright's disease. This frequently is the downward enough green corn to cause Its death. The farmer who lost the' green corn । course of kidney ills. Don’t take this course. Follow the was liable to damages, the court de­ cided. because the fence snould have advice of a Nashville citizen. Mrs. J. E. Hamilton, E. Main St., been so constructed that the neigh­ Nashville, Mich., says: “For some bor’s cow could not have broken time I suffered from dizzy and through. nervous spells. There were severe pains through the small of my back and the kidney secretions caused me much annoyance, I saw Doan’s Kid­ ney Pitta advertised and got a supply FOR FLETCHER’S al Von W. Furniss’ Drug Store and began uselng them. They cured me of the trouble. This was several years ago. I then gave a testi­ Words Needing Reform. monial recommending Doan's Kid­ When the simp-llfied spellers get ney Pills. 1 am glad to confirm it now, as Lhave had no sign of kid­ around to It. will they kindly attend to all those pseudo words from ney complaint since.’’ For sale by all dealers. Price 50 ptarmigan down to £tyxts?—Boston cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, Transcript. New York, sole agents for the United States. Epitaph. Remember the name—Doan’s— A peculiarly appropriate inscription and take no other.—Advt. on the tomb of a captain in the cem^ tery of Montparnasse reads: Knowledge by the Foot. arms! Present arms! In Information was formerly measured Rest!” . . . by the page; it may soon be comput­ ed by the foot One motion picture firm is sending out letters announcing that It has in stock 10,000 feet of ar­ chitecture, 30,000 feet of science, and PIANO TUNING 90.000 feet of geography.—The World's BY Work. • A. E. PENDER Enemy of Rhetoric. Another thing that depresses us ■lightly is to refer In our classical way to Jove’s bolts and then have the lino­ type machine make us speak of 'em as Jones’.—Ohio State Journal. FOR FLETCHER’S Who will be in Nashville nearly every month. Will go in country at own expense. All work guaranteed. __ ders at Nashville News office. Jackets Work shirts. Dress shirts Children's suits Children's overcoats Children's unierwear Pur coats Sweaters Gloves’ Mittens Neckwear REMEMBER, YOU FIND THEM AT DEANE’S, NASHVILLE We have a few more dollars for fireworks. We believe the public likes the hustle, the circulating of the coin. You know some places’ coin goes out of circula­ tion when they get it Not so here. Everything is hustled out at a living profit We want your trade. We want you to compare with competition. That assures us a sale. • Yours for the honest deal, The place where you buy goods at reasonable prices. The place where, if they guarantee goods, they make good—no quibbling. AUCTION SALE The following goods will be sold on the street in the village on Saturday, September 27 Bedstead Dresser Commode » Chairs Hammock Kitchen table Bedding, lots of it 5 Sofa pillows 2 Heating stoves Dishes Dining table, good one Center table 9 x 12 Rug - Mrs. Florence Sheldon, Prop R. T. Norton, Auctioneer We shall be pleased to show you the latest in Grocery Specials CLOAKS Tzar for ladies, misses and children Coffee” Aztec crackers . in cans or bulk Our cloak buyer is a successful dry goods man of 25 years’ experience, and for the past several years has special­ ized in cloaks and furnishings. Visiting annually, as he does, the leading markets in this fine and buying in large quantities enables us to give Old Master and Golden Sun coffees Tycoon tea 3 Small rugs Some rag carpet Dozen silver knives and forks Davenport Window shades Settee Stove zink 2 Pair of pillows i Dozen ladies' aurons Yarns, silks, dress goods, fancy work, etc. 101 Bushels of stuff too numerous to mention In case of rain the goods will be sold in H. E. Downing's store building. “Famous'Five” brands of bread 30c 32c 40c flats Caps Stiff hats Trunks Satchels Handkerchiefs Fur fined coats Collars Cuffs Cuff buttons Etc. Ph. E. Pender Grocery Specials Perfection Sweet baked goods Nero Marigold Slits Overcoats Pants Raincoats Mackinaws Duck coats Slickers Unierwear Cotton sox Woolen sox Overalls Children. Cry Children Cry “Gee, I Smell Now ready with everything for fall and winter wear for the man or boy that can be found in an up-to-the-minute clothing and furnishing store. Remember, every dollar’s worth new this season. Don’t compare stocks of years ago with new clean merchandise. Don’t believe us or competition until you compare. We are comparing ev­ ery day. We know the verdict: Do you? We want you to compare, anytime, seasonable merchandise (not has beens) and we leave it to you who makes the low prices, quality considered. We appreciate your visits to compare, to try on, etc., and will only sell you such mer­ chandise as appeals to you, when you need. OREGRO COFFEE A brand we have sold a great deal of at 25c. Just now we’re over­ stocked. BIG VALUES IN CLOAKS We also invite your inspection of large assortments of Sweaters ' , The Newest in Dress Goods and Trimmings Dress Skirts Fancy Neckwear Athena knit underwear For this rea­ son the price is Z'" 21c for a short time only. McDERBY ’S JOHN APPELMAN, NASHVILLE MICH. GROCERIES - - PHONE NO. 9 - groceries �— BEEF FAMINE IS DUE GAYNOR IS BURIED Pleasant Anticipation DAGGER OF WORLD SHORTAGE OF MEAT PRODUCTS IMMINENT, PACKERS AGREE. $1,300,000,000 Good, fresh, jucy meats will give any one a hearty appetite^ and If you have never given us a trial, you cannot appreciate our efforts to give the best both in quality and service. Our lang experience in the business ena­ bles us to select only, the best stock for our market, and our patrons reap the benefit. Arc you numbered among them? If not, we' earnestly solicit your patronage, and will do our best to satisfy you. MEETING Chicago, Sept. 23.—Danger of a world shortage in meat products and an international beef famine were grimly set forth before the nation in addresses and Informal forecasts of nationally famed leaders of the Amer­ ican meat packing Industry who open­ ed their convention at the Hotel Sher­ man here. It was the annual conclave of the American Meat Packers' association. More than 500 delegates from cities of this country, Canada, Mexico and Cuba were In attendance. They rep­ resented an Industry estimated to rep­ resent an annual volume of production of more than $1,300,000,000. Fearsome forecasts of a possible famine pervaded the assembly. The more direct danger note was Bounded In the opening session, when James Craig, Jr., chairman of the associa­ tion's evecutlve committee, read the annual report of that body to the con­ vention. •asma. Situation Is Precarious. dr f*iUnr. IDLETSHONn^TAR Cures Caldsi Provsnt* Puourroala ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. State of Michigan, The Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a aession of said court, held st the probate office, in the City of Hastings, in said county, on the Eighteenth day of September A. D- 1913. .Present: Hon. Chau. M. Mack, ^udge of Probate. F Milan Andrews, son. having filed In said eourt hit petition praying that the administration of Mid estate maybe granted to your petitioner hvlHe Newt, a newspaper tn Mid county. '’has M. Mack, Judge of Probate («-») i C. Egglnton. Register of probale What We Are Coming To. The capitalist colored when he spoke of the check that hung ir a neat frame over his desk. "A bit Gf sentlmi'Dtal- ] ism.” said be; "the first billion 1 ever made!" Dally Tnought. Only by knowledge of that which la j not thyself, shall thyself be learned.— ' Owen Meredith. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the I County of Barry. Al a session of Mid court, held b< the probate | office, in thedty of Haaungd. tn old county, on 1 the wcond day of September. 1913 Prraent. Hon. Cha». M Mack. Judge of Probate, Chsrlr* M. Putnam, adminisinitor. having filed It i» ordered, that theSSthdav of Sepcemb r. A- D 1913. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at «nid probate office, be and is hereby appointed (or hear­ ing said petition; It la further ordered, that public notice thereof be tiven by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to >aid day of hear­ ing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed ana circulated In said county < A true copy.) Judge of Probat. Elin V. Egtleston. Register of Probate | G.—1. 110a in Maple Grove, 6 1-2 miles from Nashville. Land lays level; best of soil, gravel loam. Good buildings. Well fenced and drained. $75 per acre. G. S—80 acres In Kalamo town­ ship, 7 miles from Nashville. Good house and fair barn. Land lays level, clay loam soil. Will exchange for a farm near Hastings or Nash­ ville. $4800. $1450' buys Nashville Real Estate Exchange BN SALE NASHVILLE, MICH Search Leads to Feud and Long Which May “ End ’In Death. Governor of New Hampshire Advised I by Chief Counsel to Consider . Every Point In Case- Concord. N. H.. Sept. 20.—Harry K- I Thaw won a long step toward his free­ dom when Governor Felker was ad- I vised to go Into every angle of the 1 case before he considered the grant- I Ing of extradition papers to the state ' of New York. Councillor Noone of Peterborough a member of Governor Felker's counsel, announced that be is In favor of free­ Ing Thaw and that he had advised the state executive ta gc over the case thoroughly and to consider every point of merit In favor of the fugitive. The statement hinted that the con­ sideration of extradition would be based only on the point of Insanity, and that Thaw wouid have little trou­ Goethe Scion In College. Palo Alto. Cal.. Sept. 23.—Amohg the ble In convincing the authorities that fresh men who have entered with the hi» mind is not unbalanced. class of ‘17 is H. T. Goethe, great­ Braves Cold for Wilson Name. grandson of Germany’s famous poet. Washington, Sept. 22.—Of the many children named after President Wood­ , Bars Foreign Speakers. row Wilson probably none can boast | Berlin, Sept 23.—The Prussian gov­ the hardifiood of a little Eskimo boy, ernment has Issued an order forbid­ who was carried a mile in a tempera- j ding foreigners to speak at royalist ture *»f 80 degrees beltfw zero to be »n*«»»jnrA tn the future. . christened. Logansport, Ind . Sept. 23.—Antonio Carroblne Is dying here from a bullet wound. His brother. Antolln. was being sought by' the police. Six years ago In Slcly the brothers fought. Each loved the same girl. Antonio was the better fighter Antolln vowed ho would kill his brother. The two came to America, but not together. They met In Seattle. Wash., but Antoiln's alm was bad. They met here. The first bullet went wild. The sec­ ond felled Antonio. Antolln escaped. The girf they fought over has been dead nearly five years. COL. 6- C. PENNINGTON F.—4 60a. 4 miles out of Nash­ ville. Good house, fair barn, well fenced. Land lays level; best of soil. Will sell with share of crops or‘exchange for farm near Woodland Center. . I—SOa, 4 miles east ot HastIngs. Small „ house, good barns, silo and plenty of out buildings. Large orchard. Land lays rolling, some stony, best of soil. Farm is well fenced. Crops go with the farm. Will exchange for Nashville proper­ F. 1—80 acre farm, 2 miles from ty. $5000. • Nashville in Maple Grove township. Good buildings and fences, win 1—House and lot on Maple exchange for loo or 120a farm. street Not very good, but a One. lot. $700. I Business in City Suspended. FELKER TOLD TO FREE THAW Respectfully epiicits your auction­ eering, unci in regard to hi* ability would refer you to any of the many people in this vicinity for whom he has cried sales. His price Is very reasonable and he guanime s sat­ isfaction. Seven room house, bank barn and one acre of land. Owned by Mrs.' Crocker, Nashville. These buildings need painting and a little repairing. They are well built and very’ con­ venient. . There is some good land that raises the best of crops. If you want to keep chickens and a cow, and live In town, better see this place. You will find it a bargain. See own­ er if you wish, or the Exchange. $1400. N. K. 2—120a. 6 miles south of | All business practically was bubThe report says: "The American meat packing house pended for an hour while the services Nashville. Good buildings, every- , 'hlng right. Clay and gravel loam were In progress In the famous old situation and that of consumers of soil. Fine piece of timber. Land meat food products In this country church Assisting Bishop Greer was E Holden, pastor of the i. la>’8 ,ovel- *’5 Pwi‘ acie are bath of them in a condition more ... p. o—160 acres. 4 1-2 miles from precarious than at any other time In Episcopal church fit St James. L 1.. W. K. 2.—155a, 7 miles from H. 3—New house. Has furnace, Land lays rolling, good Nashville our history. It naturally follows that tn which town Mayor Gaynor made | Nashville Good buildings, best of Would ac- grave] loam soil. Would exchange electric lights, good shade. Located the interests of the producers and the his summer home Rev Dr* Frank J soil. Flue buildings $1700. good 8v acres on same $65 for farm of 2 40 to 3 00 acres near on North Main SL manufacturers are more Intimately Page, of Culpepper, Vs., r. n inti- ; cept Battle Creek or some other large the Interest of the consumer, who Is mate friend of the late mayor, also I l,er acre, C. 1 — 4 0a. 3 miles northwest of city. $75 per acre. ' aided tn the services Ikictor Page. ' K , the cufitoo*-»r of both. Nashville. Owned by Mr. Carpenter. •Modern house on State St. $„ "We are facing conditions In the who Is a brother of Thomas Nelson I $2,000. M. I 5 3 1-3 acres In Kalamo, Small barn This place affords fine production of meat food products Page, the author was one of the last * 4 1-2 miles from Nashville. Fair pasture. $900. which would have been thought impos of Mayor Gaynor's friends to talk to I- 1—House and lot on Queen house and barn Land lays gently Bible ton years ago. The shortage ol him before lie sailed Doctor Page street to exchange for farm. rolling. clay and gravel loam. N. 8—60a. farm, 2 miles from live stock which has been impressed was formerly pastor of St John’s Would exchange for Nashville res­ Nashville. Laud lays gently roll­ <’. 2—House, lot and barn, corner idence property. (Want place with ing. Good soil. Big brick house, upon us as packing bouse producers Episcopal church, Brooklyn, which barn.) small barn. 200 apple trees. $3600. for several years has been intensified Mayor Gaynor frequently had at­ Gregg and Lentz streets. $1200. during the last year. Our population tended. The funeral procession was solemn Is growing at Its normal rate. We have passed the point where demand this splendid has overtaken production, and we ar* now on a basis which shows (hat de police department and tour trom the place on terms to suit YOU. Remember, this is the best bargain ever offered in the town — mand exceeds the supply that we bav* rank aod Hl. ot tb. nr. dopartmenc | A brand new g.room house a|| ready to |jve jn abnormally high prices for meat food bore the casket. They were followed । by twelve honorary pallbearers. products William H. Taft. Mayor Ardolph I Packers in Predicament. "While the consumer of meat food L Kline, Supreme Court Justice Mar products Is undoubtedly confronted tin J. Keogh. Herman Ridder. Jacob , with an exceedingly serious situation Schiff. Robert Adamson, R. A. C. and this is particularly true of the la Smith, James Creelman. ArchJbald R. | boring and similar classes, it Is alac Watson. Edward M. Grout. Police Waldo j true that the packers are In a sertoui Commissioner Rhinelander predict-ment The farmers of the coun and John D Crtmmons. IJeuteant try are not furnishing nearly a suffl William Kennell. who has acted as | cienl number of auimals to keep th< police guard of all mayors since packing houses in operation on any i Mayor Strong, walked before the. king like full lime, and this result* I tn heavy losses, owing to luck ot vol I ume of business Outside the church at Wall strerfl ' "In this reap -et there seems to b- ' and Broadway a vast throng had no immediate prospect of relief De gathered The financial district, in । spite (he high prices for live stock oi j the very heart of which is located all kinds, statistics show that the far I famous old Trinity church, had bus- 1 mere not only are not increasing theh I pended al! activity Instead of the production of meal food animals, bu’! usual hurrying crowds, it seemed that such production is decreasing a’ That every man. woman and boy had । an appalling rate. gathered about Trinity church Trinity church field about S0h peo­ Another factor In the trouble! which confront us is (hat the public ple when the services began AH of has not been awakedbd to the tremen I the justices of the supreme court of 1 dons loss of meat food animal* Manhattan and Brooklyn, all the I through preventable diseases Author I members of the board of estimate, | ttles of all kinds agree that the loss ol I board of aldermen, the heads of the ! On account of buying a farm. I will sell at public auction, at Maple Grove actual meat through these prevents ! various city departments and the । ble diseases in something tremendous members of the citizens' committee I Center, on the Lee Lapham farm, on The department of agriculture of the I of 100 on funeral arrangements, were ULlled Slates government several present. years ago estimated this loss at over | The members o» the public service commission and members of all pub­ "Practically nothin Is being done j lic commissions appointed by the 'late either by state or national authorities I mayor attended In a body to eradicate the most common of these I 1,700 Policemen in Line. commencing at 10:00 o’clock sharp, the following described property: diseases. Inspector Max Scbmlttberg»y had charge of police arrangements "Still another cause of the shortage j der his command there were 1.700 j 10 tons of hay LIVE STOCK of meat In this country is the unthink policemen, drawn from precincts In 2 acres of bean pods Ing slaughter of calves and especially air parts of the city This force con­ 4- year-old brewn mare, weight 1300 heifer calves. sisted of 40 captains. 150 lieutenants. 1 FARM TOOLS, ETC. 8-year-old bay mare, weight 1300 "We recommend to you the Idea that 300 sergeants and 1.200 policemen Lever drag, 17-tooth 3-year-old gray gelding, weight 1200 you. and through you members of con i After the ceremony the procession Champion binder gress and of the state legislatures, re-formed and crossed Brooklyn., 11-year-old chestnut mare, weight 1100 should be impressed with the fact that , bridge to the Borough hall, where it I Brown cultivator 5- year-old roan cow, due March 16 laws cun and should be passed which disbanded. Burial was made In the 1 New Dayton cultivator 3-year-old Holstein h’titer, due Nov. 1 would go far toward relieving the family plot at Greenwood cemetery. Syracuse riding plow present so-called ’high cost of living. ’ Brooklyn, und was attended only by । 6- year-old Jersey cow, due March 15 so far as it applies to meat food prod , members of the family Oliver walking plow Two 1 1-2-year-old Aberdeen heifers ucts " FATALLY SHOT BY BROTHER H. L. Walrath Building i Wednesday, October 1 F0LEY5MONEV^TAR I JULIUS F. BEMENT VERY HERE IS A CHANCE NEVER HEARD Of BEFORE IN NASHVILLE. Mid probate office, be and it hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It la further ordered. That public notice thereof be given by publication of ■ copy of this order, (or JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST took Chest Over Seven room bouse and barn, owned 1 acre 1-2 mile from Lentz Table by Mrs. L. L. Perry, who has moved factory. Owned by Saloma Shields. IMPRESSIVE away and wishes to close out her There is a good, pew 7-room house, property here. If you want a place new barn, good well, cistern and at a low price see this one. $800. small fruit. $1250. Body Interred In Family Plot at M. 1—House and lot on Nortl H. &—A fine 6-room house and 3 Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn— St. Would sell on contract lots on North Main street. The place Honorary Pallbearers Include For­ Queen $650. is verjr complete. Has a fine barn, mer President Taft. chicken coop with parks and lots I*. 1—65a near Quimby on Sec. of fruit, Just the finest kind of a New York. Sept 22.—While thou­ 26, Hastings. Land lays level home. See it and you will buy IL sands were held in check by the po­ rolling. Gravel soil—good soil, 10a $1850. lice the funeral cortege with the body timber. Would exchange tor city $35 per acre. 40 acres 2 1-2 miles out, new 6of the late Mayor William J. Gaynor property. passed down Broadway, lined with S. 118—80a In Maple Grove, 1 1-2 room bouse, good barn, orchard, fair lays level to gently rolling. bare-headed throngs, to Trinity miles . from Nashville. Would take fences; Owned by Charles Sease, who has church, where Bishop David H. Greer 40a In exchange. $5500. bought the Miller dray line and will officiated at services that were as sim­ move to Nashville. ple as they were Impressive. 8. 1—100a In Maple Grove. Small All morning the body of the late house; small barn. 7 acres of good R. 1—House and two lots in vil­ mayor lay in state In the main cor­ timber. Land lays level to rolling. lage of Kalamo, owned by Mrs. Best of soil. Good fences. Will Barnes. $600. ridor of the City Hall while a steady small farm. $4500. j stream of visitors passed through. exchange for -------------j B. 2—4 0 acres raw land In GladWhen time for the removal of the W. 1—239a near Hastings. Larg- win county, owned by a Nashville body to Trinity church came City est and best bank barn dn that sec- lady. $700. Hall Park was crowded. Police re­ .. ----- silos. Small house, I -------------tlon.*. »2 .large serves held hack the crowds while but good. Plenty of small ” buildH. 4—Dray line, owned by Noah the funeral procession formed. In ings. Good ruuu piece precu of ui timber, Limuer. Living j Henry of Nashville. Would exchange • lhe cortege there were scores of civic water. This is a fine dairy farm, ■ for small farm. ” from Hastings. This! -------------This organizations and practically all of 3 1-2 miles has modern equipments for tor I E. 1—240a 4 0a In Castleton township. those men who only a few days ago farm the dairy business. ----There is a fine 5 miles from Nashville. 7 miles from marched to City Hall and cheered herd -----es-I Hastings ' of Holstein cows, and an esand 3-4 mile from school William J. Gaynor as be, from the tablished market in Hastings for the | 35a of timber, fair barn and log steps of the old building, accepted an milk. The owner will sell this farm | house. Land lays level to gently Independent nomination for mayor. and equipments at a sacrifice. 'rolling, fine soil. $50 per aero. ON SERVICES the Dire Predictions Executive Committee Before Amerilean Association Convention—Sit­ uation Is Very Precarious. WENGER BROS. THOUSANDS ATTEND FUNERAL OF LATE MAYOR OF NEW YORK —BUSINESS IS SUSPENDED. Red heifer Black heifer Sow, due at time of sale White sow, weight about 150 lbs. 6 shoats, weight 90 lbs. 38 head of sheep 1 Jjuck About 30 hens A few spring chickens HAY AND GRAIN 364 shocks of corn Hay tedder Wide tire wagon Steel roller Hay rake Gasoline engine, 2 1-2 h p Buzz rig, 24 inch saw Power horse clippers Pair of bob sleighs Double harness, in good shape Flat hay rack Wagon box Other articles too numerous to mention • Terms of Sale—Sums of $5 and under, cash; all over that amount, 6 months’ time will be given on good bankable paper with interest at 6 per cent^DINNER AT NOON BY GRANGE, 10c CARL E. REESE, Proprietor R. T. NORTON, Auctioneer, E. E. GRAY, Clerk - ------- - �reflow disk which t! Kht him. He held and examir.rd it. 1 rewhitedy returned the yellow tt upm ■E' heat conducive to health. Underf—d heat ia not only clean and uniform heat, but is the cheapest heat. The j Peck.-Williamson ^IJuderfeed Furnace is suffixiern furnace, which has enabled thousands Save % to % of Coal Billa How? There’® no mytfery about it. Cheapest slack yie Ida as much clean, even heat as highest grade anthracite. Add the difference in cost to your bank account. GLASGOW Art Memorials I am the local representative for R. W. Carr of Charlotte, who is doing a splendid business in the line ’Monuments, 688501 “ 15 ' and other like work His workmanship is of the high­ est order, and he uses the very best grades of granite. We are getting our fall work nicely cleaned up, and I can make a special price on orders taken this * fall for spring delivery. Will be glad of an opportun­ ity to submit designs and talk it over with you at your convenience. C. F. WILKINSON Edward Cassidy to Samuel Hinch­ man. 49 rds. sec 33, Baltimore,, 31.00. v William F. Paustle to Rebecca Houghtalin, lot 2, block 13, H. J. Kenfleld's add. Hastings, 31.00. Roy Andrus to Ernest J. Edger and wife, lot 8, block 4, Lincoln park add. Hastings, 31.00. Ernest J. Edger to Carrie T. Booth parcel Hastings. 31.00. Charles H. Ford to Peter Taselaar, parcel sec 5, Prairieville, 3150. Florence M. Logan to .Walter H. Gregg and wife, sl-2 lot 1, block 12, and sl-2 of el-2 of lot 2. block 12. Daniel Striker's add Hastings, 3000. Priscilla Packer to Willis Davis and wife, parcels sec 20, Assyria, 31800. Robt. R.' Curtis to David Kllngman 40a sec «, Woodland, 33.300. George A. Eddy to Cordelia Foote, lot 2, Eddy’s beach, Hope, $150. Estella VanLuster to Eva Mott, 19a sec 35, Hope, 3300. Delos A. Green to Delos A. and Fay D. Green, lot 1 and b 1-3 lot 2, O. A. Phillip’ add, Nashville, 31.00. Levi Waters to Maurice A. Mills and wife, 120a sec 10, Prairieville, 31-00. Theodore Kyes to Theodore Kyes and wife, 140a sec 17 and 60a sec 8, Prairieville, 3100. Hulbert R. Casey to Albert _D. Thomas, 10a sec 35, Hope, 31.00. Albert D. Thomas to Hulbert R. Casey, 2a sec 31, Baltimore, and 40a sec 36, Hope, 31-00. Worthington Moe et al. to Samuel F. Zerbe, lot 2, block 20, Keeler* add, Middlevine. 3100. . Henry A. Collison et al. to Elba H. CplHeon, 40a sec 21, Orangeville, 3300. Albert StonehQuse to Wm. Rosier, lot 9, block 12, Freeport, 31.200. Walter J. Haywood to Oliver F. Hungerford and-wife, parcels, Mid­ dleville, 3650. Estate of Alonso E. Kenaston, by administrator to Harold H. Lamp­ men et al., lots 3 and 8, block 26, and lot 3, block 30, Lincoln Park add., Hastings, 3125. Estate of Jane Rogers, by admin­ istrator to Joseph Rogers and wife, und 1-2 of lots 421 and 422, Hast­ ings 3320. Estate of Stephen P. Brandstetter, by administrator to Annie E. Humpbrey, und 1-3 of Highland Point plat, sec 1, except lot 7, Prairieville, 3500. Estate of Minnie B. Manker, by administrator, to Glenn H. German, w 1-2 lots 5 and 8, block 24, Keel­ er’s add., Middleville, 3850. Quit Claim. Edward Tungate to Eula F. Tun­ gate, la sec 18, Johnstown, 35. Theodore Kyes to Ella C. Eggles­ ton. parcel sec 2, Prairieville, 31-00. Ella C. Eggleston to Theodore. Kyes and wife, parcel sec 2, Prairie­ ville, 31-00. Incensed to Wed. Glenn M. Bower, Hastings............ 22 Julia L. Sargent, Saranac...............20 Victor H. Hardy, Baltimore............ 34 Mary L. Ames, Hastings.................. 44 John A. Miller, Freeport.................. 25 Beulah H. Helrigle, Campbell.... 18 LISTEN TO IT BLOW. Free! Free! Free! J00 pounds of good flour. Somebody is going get it absolutely free. Why not you s’ Listen, here’s ho*.— To the person bringing the heaviest load of people to our store next Saturday we will give absolutely free 5o pounds of number one flour. No person to be weighed more than once. Now listen—To the person buying the largest bill of goods next Saturday, cash, we will give another 50 lbs. of flour; in case of a tie the flour will be divided. The winner’s name will be printed in the next weeks issue and the prizes paid the following Saturday. ■ Watch this space next week. We want to trade groceries for wood. - - Quick & Co. - - Prebate Court. Estate of Leon Tyler, minor. An­ nual account of guardian filed. Estate of Henry Gerlinger. Annual account of executor filed. Estate of Dale and Beryl Sedgwick, minors. Annual account of guardian filed. Estate of Eugene Felder, incom­ petent. Annual account of guardian filed. Estate of Manley M. Chase. Proof of will filed. Order admitting will io probate entered. Letters issued to Jennie M. Chase. Claims heard before court January 15, 1914. Estate of James E. Pratt, an al­ leged incompetent person. License to sell real estate at private sale granted to William Kronewitter as guardian. Estate of Andrew C. Rogers. Set­ tlement by heirs filed. Estate of Isaac Smith. Petition for probate of will filed; hearing Oct. 10. Estate of Lorenzo Andrews. Peti­ tion for appointing administrator filed; hearing Oct. 17. Estate ot Mary A .Mosier. Peti­ tion for appointment of administra­ tor filed; hearing Oct. 15. Estate of Edna Belle Rogers, mi­ nor. Nomination of Robt. Rogers as guardian filed. Estate of Catherine Lenhart. Fi­ nal account of administrator filed. Assignment of estate entered. Estate of Clara E. Nelson, a minor. Petition for appointing guardian. Consent to transfer estate from Jackson county filed. Order ap­ pointing Wm. Evans as guardian en­ tered. Original Spalling of Coffee. fee, but originally that wae the French name for coffee, and appeared on the •ign outside of the coffee house* of Parle. Other drinking wan Introduced later, until gradually the cafe came to mean a barroom, nothing more. Surprising Economy. The treasurer of the Newburyportwater works sent ont his annual Mils one year by mail. In the corner of the envelope was the customary re­ quest: “After five days return to Newburyport water works, Newbury­ port. Mass.” What was his surprise to have a woman come into his office Ove days afterward and pass him au empty envelope with the remark: ‘Here Is your envelope, but what you want ot it is more than I can sea.*— Lippincott’s Magazine. No Matter Who. " A party of women were being es­ corted through the statehouse by a bowing and scraping guide. The wom­ en were of the vnthuslasUc type and raved over this and that and said, “Oh. simply too gorgeous.” Finally they were shown the portrait of a former governor. “Oh! superb, isn’t cellent Mkeneea, too. A portrait oi whom did you say It was?” Shoe Buying is Easy for You Here Style, Comfort, Service—You get them all in footwear bought at this store. We have the models you want—the new fall styles whose shapely, graceful lines give that well-booted ap­ pearance. No matter what the requirement, you will find the right pair of shoes here. We.have them for children, school boys and girls, women, misses and men. Her Other Half. The four-year-old twins, who had no playmates of their own age, were de­ lighted when a little girl of three came to visit a neighbor. After the three children had played together for a time, the twins, hand in hand, went to their mother, and said, “Mother, where’s the other one of her?”— Youth's Companion. Works Both Way*. "De man dat don’t trust anybody,* •aid Uncle Eben, “is mighty liable to figure out moral responsibilities in a way datll prevent anybody fum trustin’ him.” Expensive Love. “But when you asked for my daugh­ ter, you told me you bad money enough to support her in the style she was accustomed to,” said the father, who had been touched. "Yes; but that was a year ago. sir,” replied the young man. “Being engaged for a year Is expensive work, •‘r.’’ CORRECT MODELS FOR EVERY USE Ladies’ shoes range in price from. .$2.15 to 2.40 Misses’ shoes ..........................from $1.50 to 1.60 Boys’ shoes... ....................... from $1.60 to 2.15 Men’s work shoes.................. from $2.10 to 3.00 Men’s dress shoes.................. from $2.25 to 3.60 At Cortright’s, WHERE IT PAYS TO PAY CASH Auction Sale! The undersigned having sold their farm and the tenant going into other business, we offer for sale on the Wilkes farm, 1 mile west of Lacey and 14 miles south, on Thursday, October 2 Commencing at 10:00 a. m. sharp, the following property to-wit: FARM TOOLS HORSES New Deering binder New Deering mower • Side delivery rake , 2 new two-horse cultivators New steel land roller New sulky plow New Studebaker lumber wagon, com­ plete with double box, seats, etc. 2 set double heavy harness Set light harness Set single harness In fact a fine lot of small tools in good shape and all new or nearly so Black gelding, 4 yrs old Black gelding, 8 yrs old Grey gelding, 9 yrs old CATTLE 7 cows, 4 to 6 yrs old, fresh soon Two-year-old bull 2 spring calves HOGS 2 brood sows 21 shoats, 60 to 100 lbs. each 2500 CORDS OF WOOD HAY AND GRAIN We will offer 2500 cords of nice wood in lots of 100 cords or more so that the purchaser can pay for same after delivery. Get our proposition at the sale. 14 tons good mixed hay 40 tons fine marsh hay, none better 370 shocks of com 100 bushels of oats Those whom best and’ to most, it is fitting and that we should erect some memorial as an expression of our affection and regard. No tribute is so appropriate as a Monument carved from enduring stone. It stands unchanged, unaltered, preserving a memory through the long years. ; tramples of our work may be seen in any of the nearby cemeteries. We shall be glad to submit original designs upon request. The cost b not large. W. B. STILLWELL, NASHVILLE, MICH. REPRESENTiNfi Joseph Hamilton Estate Lowell, Mich. . HOT LUNCH AT NOON Shelter for Horses in Case of Storm TERMS!—All sums of $5.00 or under. cash; over that amount one yearjs time with interest at 6 per cent on bankable paper. All goods to be settled’for before removing property. ' • ' . ■ WHEN YOU GET RIGHT DOWN TO IT. You cannot do better than let us make your automobile repairs. We understand just what ic required, and can often save you more ex­ pensive work later on if you let us inspect your car occasionally. W’e are practical people and have reason­ able prices. . BASSETT’S GARAGE G.W.Gribbin-S. E.Powers V. J. Buxton, Props. a 1. H3flT0lt AUCTIOWEEB --- CHAS, MMERSM, CLEHX �Mina Hodges of Bellevue is vixitin« her n«lo«; Mrs. Floyd Mapes, thia week. Bam Hamilton of California visit­ ed his niece. Mrs. Floyd Mapes, last week. Clarence Olmstead and Lee and Harvey Mapes spent two days last week at the State fair at Detroit. Miss Clara Gasser left Sunday for Battle Creek.‘where she will study to be a trained nurse. LACEY. John Chamberlain spent. Saturday and Sunday with his parents at Shults. Mrs. Chas. Stanton spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Walter Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cortrlght visit­ ed relatives at Battle Creek Satur­ day and Sunday. . Everett Cairns and - family of Prairieville were guests at Wm. Moody's Sunday. Roch and Mabe! Hawthorn visited their sister at Hastings SundayMiss Lulu Rodgers of Battle Creek •visited at Albert Clark’s and other friends here last week. in civil engineering at the M. A. Q. Harry Babcock visited relatives at Hastings part of last week. School has been dosed in the Dunham district the. past two weeks owing to the illness of the teacher. Miss Dorothy Hyde. Truman Caso of Rochester, New York, is the guest of C. E. Nicker­ son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reams spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives at Battle Creek. ' Safest Laxative for Women. Nearly every woman needs a good laxative. Dr. King's New Life Pills are good because they are prompt, safe, and do not cause pain. Mrs. M. C. Dunlap of Leadill, Tenn., says: "Dr. King’s New Life Pills helped her troubles greatly." Get a box to­ day. Price, 25c. Recommended by Von W. Furniss and C. H. Brown.— Advt. EMER^' AND CLEVER CORNERS. Miss Helen Miller was absent from school several days last week on account-of Illness. John Ward passed away at the home of his brother, Dennis Ward, Thursday afternoon, after a long ill­ ness. Funeral services were held Saturday at Quimby and burial took place in the Sponable cemetery. Levi Everett of Nashville is work­ ing for Clyde Everett. Several from here attended the Barry county fair last week. The Misses Sylvia and Athei Ever­ ett spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Curtis in Southwest Vermontville. Sowing wheat and cutting corn is the order of the day in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Graves and daughter Myrna spent Wednesday night and Thursday with their daugh­ ter; Mrs. Floyd McKay, and attended the fair. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pennock at­ tended the Detroit fair from Thurs­ day until Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Graves and daughter Myrna spent Sunday at Nye Llnsea’s. WEST VERMONTVILLE. John Shepard visited Clifford Prescott and Ed. Stevens and family imt Saturday. Mrs. M. Mahar Is spending the week with her parents near Hastings. Mrs. Henry Kincaid returned to her home in Bellevue Sunday. Sam Shepard is laying the wall for a new barn, which he expects to build next spring. Miss Isa Kincaid Is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Eleanor Taylor. Mr. Mark Mahar of Jackson spent Friday and Saturday at Mike Ma­ har’s. Born, Wednesday, September 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cotton, a 7 1-2 pound daughter, who will answer to the name of Helen Arvil. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hay, Glen Saterlee and family of Chester, Ray Bassett of Fremont, Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor and Martin Graham and family of Nashville were all guests at Frank Hay's Sunday. NORTH MAPLE GKoVe. Sterling Deller visited the high school at Nashville Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Good and son Carl spent Tuesday at Harley Hay­ man's. Verne Kahler of Petoskey is visit­ ing his aunt, Mrs. Mary Flook. The Ladies* Aid society will hold a pumpkin pie social at Fred Hanes’ Tuesday evening, September 30. Harley Hayiqan and family spent Sunday at George Welch’s at Ver­ montville. Miss Clara Thomas spent Sunday at her home. Preferred a Well. ' When the kitchen water pipes brokr* Aunt Mandy surveyed the damage re­ sentfully. "Gib me a good ol' hole in de ground,** she sniffed.—New York Evening Post. BARRY VILLE. Preaching service Sunday morn­ ing. , Mra. H. Carpenter of Nashville Is visiting her daughter, Mra. Cora Deller, and attended Sunday school here Sunday. Several of our Sunday, school scholars have been learning the ten commandments. The were repeat­ ed Sunday by Albert Higdon In class No. 2. Gretchen Gutchess of Nashville was the guest of Charlotte Hyde the latter part of the week. Mra. Lewis of Battle Creek has been spending the week with her daughter, Mra. Emma Whitlock. Charlotte Hyde visited the Nash­ ville school last Friday. John Higdon was our mail carrier part ot last week. . Mr. and Mra. Hollie Lathrop spent Sunday wtih the latter's aunt. Mm. Smith, near Hastings. Porter Lahr of Kansas City, Mo., came Monday to visit bis cousin, George Lahr, whom he had not seen for over thirty yearn. Leon Lahr of Camden is visiting his parents. Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Lahr. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at Barryvllle M. P. church. Rev. Lahr officiated at the funeral of Wm. Ward at the home of Dennis Ward in Maple Grove last week. VERMONTVILLE. Miss Hasel Fuller is visiting friends at Hastings. Rev. T. H. Leamon attended the Michigan annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal church at Bat­ tle Creek last week. Keith Barber visited friends at Lawton last week. Mr. and Mra. Q. A. Hynes spent several days with friends at Hast­ ings last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey attend­ ed tfle fair at Detroit last week. Mrs. Marlette Way returned to Grand Rapids Friday, after an ex­ tended visit here. Her daughter, Mrs. E. F. Edmonds accompanied her home for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Kroger attend­ ed the fair at Hastings Thursday. G. B. Mowrey and Will Sprague took in the fair at Detroit last week. Mr. and Mra. John Rawson spent Thursday at Hastings. F. R. Kroger and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulxe at Naah। vllle Sunday. We now have our complete stock of cloaks on hand and we are showing one of the most complete lines that has ever been shown in. Nashville. We are not saying a single tiring but wliat we can stand back of. for we have one of the best lines to be found. Every coat is guar­ anteed in every respect and you arc taking no chances of getting stung by cheap shoddy mer­ chandise. We have the largest and most com­ plete line of misses' and ladles’ cloaks of all the latest styles and materials, lined or unlincd as you wish, In the best of shades, and are not showing a single coat of a last year’s pattern. We do not carry any coats over, and this should be 3 very good reason for you to look over our line for the newest coats. Our juniors' and childrens’ coats you will find just as nifty and up-to-date and we haven't a single coat in this line that we carried over. All neat dean 1913 and 1914 fall patterns and prices very reasonable, ranging from $2.50 to $10.00. We wish to say right here that our complete fail stock has arrived and wc arc in better shape to handle our trade than ever before. Our Dress Goods and Trimmings are of the niftiest materials. Outing Flannels—wc carry as complete a line as you will find in any dty, and prices always lower than competition, as compared with value. Our Hosiery has always been a favorite to all our trade, and this fall ou.- line is better than ever. Warner’f Rust-Proof Corsets arc also one of our strong lines and the fail models are making them one grand line of merchandise in our store that we are proud of. We wish that before buying you would give our store a visit and we assure you that wc we will be more than pleased to show you each and every line, which you can compare with all com­ petition. Trusting that you will give us an early inspection, we are YOURS FOR A SQUARE DEAL. ROTHHAAR & SON NASHVILLE . LAKEVIEW. * Mr. and Mra. Floyd Nesbit spent Sunday with Grandma Turner in Morgan. . George Gillespie has gone to Lan­ sing, where he will attend the M. A. C. Mrs. Millie Fisher spent Sunday. with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Scott returned the first of last week from an extended visit with friends at Greenville. Mra. George Bell has gone . to Waterloo, Indiana, to attend her father’s 75th birthday. Armina Gillespie has gone to Kal­ amazoo to attend business college. Visitors at Will Cogswell's Sun­ day were Mr. and Mra. Fred Endsley and family, Mr. and Mra. A. Boltqr, Mr. and1 Mra. Frank Cogswell, Ar­ mina Gillespie. Alfred Fisher and Alice Whetstone visited' at H. Munn's Sunday. KALAMO. S. Clark Tarbell of Ashtabula. Ohio, is spending a couple of weeks with friends in and around the vil­ lage. Mr. and Mra. W. A. Baker and Miss Jane Raze of Nashville visited Will Martens and family Sunday. The Opportunity club will meet with Mra. Edith Griffin next Tuesday. MORGAN. Charlie Gregg’s "houn’ dog” war The first quarterly meeting of the accidentally shot last week. Mrs. Carrie Wilson and Mra. Ger­ F. M. church for the conference ybar trude Proctor and daughter, Marion, will be held at the Castleton church are spending a week with relatives beginning Friday, September 26, continuing over Sunday. in Chicago. Luther Root, living south of Battle Mra. Flossie Earl is quite ill with appendicitis* Her sister, Mrs. Lou Creek, an old time resident of this Varney of Stony Point is caring for vicinity, was a visitor in and around Morgan last week. her. The L. A. S. will hold an "old The large number of people who times'' social at the home of Mr. and boarded the train at this station Mra. Haney Wilson Saturday evening,, Thursday morning would indicate for the purpose of completing the that Thursday was the banner day amount of the minister's salary. The tor the county fair, in attendance at house, which has been undergoing least. The people in general were repairs, will be without decoratlpn .very disappointed In the failure of and the ladies will all wear calico the society in not giving an exhibi­ dresses and the gentlemen overalls. tion of an aeroplane, which was the The supper will be mush and milk, biscuit, pickles, coffee, cookies, pumpkin and apple pie, and will be served on a huge bench. Come and enjoy the evening. Real nice dress shoes still have medium Just take a look at any fashion plate - That will be proof enough. *3.00*3.50-4.00 . .. .t2.6O-3.0Q-3.50 *2.50*3 U0-3 50 •2.15-3.00-3.50 t3.U0-3.S0 .•2 50-2."5-2.85-3.00 ....•M.50 H. A. MAURER CASTLETON CENTER. Several from this vicinity attended the Barry county fair at Hastings last week. Mr. and Mra. Frank Price visit­ ed at the home of Mr. and Mra. E. V. Barker at North Castleton Sunday. ’ ,Mra. .Sarah Good of Nashville and Len Raffier and family of Kalamo spent Sunday at Albert McClelland’s. Lester Beach and family of Stony Point visited their uncle, Andy Brooks, and wife Sunday. Aeroplane Flights Every Day Our Munsing Underwear needs no pushing as there is no better for the money. Bed Blankets—we have always made a specialty in values and prices. Our MICHIGAN drawing feature and very extensively advertised. . W. P. Jarrard was in Battle Creek the first of the week. Charley Van Tuyl, living near Ver­ montville, visited his mother and other relatives here Sunday a week ago. J. W. Munton met with an acci­ dent Wednesday of laat week which might have proven more serious. Mr. Munton was oiling the machinery in the elevator when his hand was caught in a belt ahd he was thrown with such force against the side of the building as to render him un­ conscious for a few minutes. Sev­ eral bad bruises and a severe shak­ ing up were the extent of his injur­ ies. Mrs. Sabrina Palmer and son at­ tended the fair and visited in Hast­ ings last week, arriving home Mon­ day. ' Victor Harder and Mrs. Ansel Ames were united in marriage Wed­ nesday of last week. The- happy couple is at present stopping at the home of Will Cramer, and were the recipients of an old time charivari Friday nigZC that nearly suspended business on the railroad the next day. MARTIN CORNERS. Preaching next Sunday morning at the church. Plan to attend. Alfred Fisher and Miss Alice W’hetstone spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. H. F. Munn of Lakeview. Mra. Mary Mead of Kalamazoo vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mead the first of last week, returning to Kalama­ zoo Wednesday. She was accompa­ nied home by her son, little Ken­ neth, who has been spending' the summer with his grandparents. / Mrs. Millie Fisher visited her par­ ents at Lakeview Sunday. Lewis Hilton and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Ben Lan­ dis near Woodland. Mrs. Bauer of Hastings visited her daughter, Miss Elaine Bauer, at this place last week. Narrow Mind, A narrow mind begets obstinacy, and we do not easily believe what we cannot see.—Dryden. HOW’S YOUR APPETITE? It ought to be exceptionally good at this time of year, and it so, you will need plenty of good, wholesome meat to satisfy the cravings of the inner man. We can supply you with the very best of meats, carefully dressed and handled with pains­ taking care as to cleanliness and sanitation. Give the City Market a trial order and you may be assured that everything possible will be done to serve you in a satisfactory manner. £>weet gherkin pickles. LIME, CEMENT AND BUILDING MATERIAL isTH£ Thing? Tan, button, patent leathershoes. French kid, button anoes French kid, lace shoe*. Patent leather, button shoes Patent leather, lace shoes Gun metal button shoes Ladies'tan boots Sunday with Mr. and Mm Hyde at Kalamo. Clayton and Greta Wolfe pie Grove spent , one day Is with Mr. and Mrs. Ernst M * Mrs. R. Miller and daughter left Sunday for Sanilac county to the bed side of the former's brother, who is very.low. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason of Ma­ ple Grove spent one day of last week, with Mr. and Mm. Ernst Maurer. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lucas spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 8. Curtis at Coats Grove. Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner and daughter Ruth and Mr? and Mrs. Simon Shopbell and granddaughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. Townsend near Woodland. Little Eveline Lncas spent Sun­ day with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Lucas, near Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Graves and daughter of Maple Grove spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mm. Nye Linsea. Miss Gertrude Aspinall is working for Mm. Tobal Gari Inger. Miss Bessie Dillenbeck of Nash­ ville spent Tuesday with her broth­ er and wife, Mr. and Mm. Floyd Dil­ lenbeck. • Home-rendered lard Canned goods and relishes When you waul any quantity of lime or cement, or build­ ing material of any kind, just make up your mind that there’s no better place to get it than right here. In Hydrate Lime, and Newago Portland Cement, you rec­ ognize the world's standard plastering materials. There are other brands of lime and other brands of cement. Some are good, some are bad and some indifferent. You can buy standard goods from us at lowest prices, and take no chances. See us before buying building material of any kind. Highest market price for Hides .. Ou ChV market.. R. W. BIVENS NASHVILLE LUMBER CO PHONE 158 Sept. 30, Oct. 1, 2, 3,1913 Eaton County fair Charlotte FOR PREMIUM LIHTH AND PRO- . Michigan , ~ • ~ V. G. GRIFFITH, Sec’y Short Ship Circuit Races �the oompftnjf, for while the adjuster WEST KALAMO. thought the company was not Hable,_ , Mr. and Glenn vosgrove Cosgrove of ................ .. Mrs. invuc oi the referees thought otherwise. •• ­ Bollevut and Mr. antt Mra. Vara Co*Clyde Price of Castleton township grove were Sunday guests of Mr. and was In the village Monday. Mrs. Fred Cosgrove. Misses Florence and Stella Par­ Arthur Martens of Richland vis­ rott, who went to Denver, Colorado, ited his father, John Martens, 'and on a pleasure trip and visit, re­ family Sunday.. turned home Saturday. Mrs. Kittle Hall of Northeast Kal­ Rev. F. B; Parker, Who has been ama. visited Mrs. Ethel Renegar stationed here for the past 5 years from Friday until Sunday. as pastor, of the U. B. church, has Mrs. Oscar Renegar and Kittle made an in incision on each side ot accepted a charge In the Northern ^iall visited friends in Bellevue Sat­ WOODLAND. Ohio conference and will move there urday. . Lloyd Valentine has purchased the neck and also on one shoulder, gt once. he did not And any discoloration, Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Perkins of H. Sweitxer’a house near the saw •Rev. E. R. Lyons has been re-, nil II and has moved the same to his such as he had always found on all turned to this place by the U. B. near Belleuve and Mr. and Mrs. Vic­ The Kind You Have Alvhy* BonCht, and which ho* been tor Gregg and son were Sunday lot purchased of A. W. Fuller. E. D. other animals,- where they had been conference. .killed by lightning. Third, there in u» lor over 30 years, has borne the signature ot Leonard did the work. E. C. Dell was at Charlotte Mon­ guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mar­ z, . - and has been made under bls perMr. and Mrs. John Lee and son .was evidence that hogs or some other day and was discharged by the Pro­ tens. had gnawed the back part of Mrs. Emma McLenon and Mrs. /y xr tonal supervision since Its Lntancy. of near Port Huron visited Mrs. Ixie's animal bate court as. administrator of his Blanche Simmons of Chicago were Allow no one to deceive you In this. brother, H. E. Rising, and family the cow, and as it was muddy and he father's estate. found no tracks of hogs he thought Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Levi last week. They made the trip by All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as^ood'’ are but Rev. Freeland has been assigned auto. Mr. Lee came to this town­ this might have been done before the to Woodland by the U. B. conference, Curtis. Experiments that trine with and endanger the health ot storm. Mr. Gerlinger, however, Miss Cynthia Green and Mrs. ship from England over 40 years ago thought different and secured the recently closed at Grand Rapids. Tn font* and Ch tid rm—Experience against Experiment. Rogers visited the Brown school Fri ­ and lived here Until ’about thirteen Mr. and Mrs. R. L>. Wright left years ago. Mrs. Lee is the oldest services of Dr. Petty, veterinary sur­ Monday to visit relatives in the for­ day. Edward. E. Bowen of Kalamo died daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. geon of Lake Odessa, to come and mer's old home In Virginia. examine the cow. The hide was Washington Rising, and was born In Mrs. Bernice Jordan left Monday September 16, 1913, at hia residence, taken off and Dr. Petty performed a where he was born and lived all his this township. Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare­ for Huntington, 'Indiana, to com ­ life. He had not been well for a C. E. Leonard, John Bulling, S. D. post mortem and finding the heart,,’ plete her studies there. goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It Katherman and Frank Nash of the lungs and other organs normal, gave While Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough number of years. His sister, Sarah E contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Jiarcotic as his opinion that the cow was kill ­ Keith of Lake Odessa, Mich., cared village have Seen making Improve­ ed by a shock from lightning. He were returning from a visit Sunday substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms for him during his last sickness. ments to tholr dwelling houses this and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it also found 3 spots about 2 or -3 Inches to John Reiser's, their horse ran fall. away, throwing Mr. Hough against has been In constant use for the relief of Constipation, E. A. SAwdy was again elected across and about 15 Inches apart, a barb wire fence, cutting his face Don't let Baby Suffer With Eczema! Flatulency, Wind Colle, all Teething Troubles and conference treasurer of the U. B. ” 1 near the backbone, which he said and neck quite badly. and Skin Eruption.*. have been produced by light­ • Diarrhoea*. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, conference at their meeting at might A. W. Fuller made a trip to Bat­ Babies need a perfect skin-covorning. As the by-laws of the com­ assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. Grand Rapids last week. tle Creek Saturday, returning borne ing. Skin eruptions cause them nut The Children's Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Dell and the .— pany provide that all disputes of 1 Monday. only Intense suffering, but hinder this kind must be settled by afbt* latter’s mother. Mrs. L. A. 'Weaver, their growth. Dr. Hobson’s Ec­ attended the U. B. conference at [tration, Friday, the 18th, was se­ I Strengthen Weak Kidneys. zema Ointment can be relied on for lected and the meeting was called at i Grand Rapids last week. | tthe he |town OWn hall suffer longer hall by'W. by W. H. H. Lind, Lind, presi-1 presi- I Don't Don't nutter inneer with with weak weak kldk'.d- relief and permanent euro of suffer­ a3lk,e °*» A* tud.l,eIr Sir„ * I dent of the company A Joeys. company. L. Parrott. A. i pays. You can get prompt relief by ing babies whose skin eruptions have ' er, V. C. Roosa at Goshen, Indiana. | Miller an(j John Hynes, members I taking Electric Bitters, that wonder­ made their life miserable. "Our; last week. o( t|lt,- company, were chosen ---------—to. act! (ql remedy praised by women .very- baby was afflicted with breaking out Mrs. Mattie Pllmerton has rented as referees. Mr. Gerlinger *" ~"------- ----was where. ‘ “ ' " a 'bottle ’ today, of the skin ail over the face and Start• with rooms in the home of P. R'. Holmes, j represented by ___ Attorney Thomas you will soon feel like a new woman scalp. Doctors and skin specialists• Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson of Lake Odessa, while At- with ambition to work, without fear failed to help. We tried Dr. Hob-1 Durkee, Saturday, al the home of the torney C S. Palmerton appeared for of pain. Mr. John Dowling of San son's Eczema Ointment and were On latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. I the company Ct. the part of Mr. **~ Francisco, writes:—"Gratitude for overjoyed to see baby completely Rlsing. a daughter. When you meet Gerlinger, ... besides ..................... himself, were Dr. the wonderful effect of Electric Bit­ cured before one box was used" j Mrs. Strubler. Dubuque, j Petty. Clarence Yager. Jesse B. ters prompts me to. write. It cured writes Harry Elmer all you will have to say is. "How are you, grandpa” and you Meyers and Orlle Gilleland, while S. my wife when all else failed.” Good Iowa. All druggists, or by mail, 50c. I Company, St. I will be entitled to a "Court Royal”. D Kat Herman and John Velle testi- for the liver as well. Nothing better Pfeiffer Chemical After deliber­ for Indigestion or biliousness. Price, Louis. Mo., and Philadelphia, Pa.— On or about the 15th of July last । tied for the company ating about two hours the referees 50c and $1.00 at Von W. Furniss' Advt. after a severe electrical storm. H. J In Use For Over 30 Years Gerlinger. a prominent farmer living awarded Mr Gerlinger the sum ot and C. H. Brown’s.—Advt. NORTH CASTLETON. in the northeast part of our town­ $72 00 for the loss of his cow. The I case mainly depended on the testi ­ . Elarton has been quite sick ship found one of his cows dead when he went to do his chores in the mony of Dr. Petty on the one side Mrs. Grant Shafer Is spending the morning after the storm Thinking and S D. Katherman on the ocher, ' week with friends tn Battle Creek. This vicinity was well represented 1 perhaps that it had been killed by and we have tried for the benefit of 1 Miss Laurine — McIntyre 1b visiting at quarterly meeting Sunday. । the members of the company, who — — lightning he notified S D. Kather­ family visited at Tom Tulley's Sun­ an indefinite Lewis Lockhart is building a new I were not there to give the facts aa ' ier parents here for Mrs. Claude Kennedy and Mrs. T man. who does the adjusting for the ; time woodhouse and painting his bouse. Maxson called at James Child’s Fri­ day. Farmers' Union Mutual Fire In- II they were brought out without any Will. Carter is seriously ill at pres­ I. D Griffin visited relatives in Don Everett and family called at day. It _ _ ' " remembered surance Co. of the counties of Kent, j coloring ent. and It is feared an operation will David Wilkinson's Sunday after­ Barry and Ionia, of his loss On the 1i that the adjuster has no personal In- Battle Creek a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Wolfe were be necessary. Miss Bertha Palmer is spending a noon. same day--Mr Katherman accompa­ | terest in these losses, but )f lie is callers on our street Friday. . Mrs. Elmer Wiles spent several -. — - Titmarsh ............. and wife w aouClark of. .^ Nashnied by John Velte, treasurer of the 'I the proper mat. for such a job he w 111 few weeks with relatives in Battle Mr and Mrs. Lisle Maxson visited | vllle spent Sunday afternoon with J. the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. days last week in Battle Croek. company went to Mr Gerlinger’s and । look after the interests of the cotn- Creek Loring Tungate w^nt to Banfleld Elarton. viewed the cow. After carefully ex- I| puny , and the fart that Mr KatherMr and Mrs Arthur Lowell and ' T. Maxson Sunday. Sunday and his mother and aunt ac­ amlnlng the cow. Mr Katherman re­ man has held that position for 26 ty for their. Preaching services have been The farmers busy sowing companied him home. fused to allow the claim for the fol­ consecutive years is proof that the home tn Spokane. Waslihlngton. They | changed at East Castleton and next wheat and hauling clover seed . | company appreciates his services, and lowing reasons: First, that the post- I Mrs N. E. Wiles visited school j will visit Mr and Mrs Roy Lapham Sunday. September 28. Sunday Ralph McNItt of Jackson spent one day last week. The style of 'lion she lay in did not indicate that II it is owing to the fact that the in Chicago a few days. school will be at 1:30 and preaching she had been killed by lightning, for I। company has always maintained a I teaching has changed some since Ail come out Sunday with his family Ralph Owen of Nashville and services al 2:30 p tn j board of directors that have . been In every case that he hud experienced I she taught school 70 years ago, al­ i Allen ;ind Elsie Mason spent Sutjday and greet Rev Lyons with a full during the 26 years that he had ad­ comprised of honest, conservative । evening at John McIntyre's. so the wages, for she received only attendance. justed josses for the company, every II men. that it has grown from a small one dollar a week. AUSTIN NEIGHBORHOOD. David Wilkinson and wife were ' Mr. and Mrs C R. Palmer visited animal, that the surrounding ctr- Ii membership to one of the leading Dick Kent and Phylls Carter were called to Kalamo Thursday to see Miss Clara Gasser left for Battle; — relatives in Battle Creek the forepart cumstances showed that they had '। mutual fire insurance companies in the former's mother-in-law. who is Creek Monday, where Bhe will take ,[Sunday guests of Ruth Cargo, been killed by lightning, lay with alii the state. Wo hope there will no a course of study In nursing al the «----- left Monday for Lan­ Ruth .Cargo । Mr and Mrs. W C. Clark attended very low four feet sticking up. while the cow ' sing, where she will attend the M. A. lay with all of her feet on the ground hard feelings arise out of the result the funeral of their aunt. Mrs. Ed j Frank Smith and wife of Hastings Nichols hospital. visited David Wilkinson Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Parley Bellus and , c the coming year. Second, when he took his knife and 1 of this case among the*members of Chaifee. near Quimby Tuesday. Children Cry for Fletcher’® COUNTRY LETTERS CASTORIA What is CASTORIA GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind Yon Have Always Bought AUCTION! The undersigned, having decided to quit farming, will hold an auction sale at the premises. 1 mile east and 4 mile south of Warnerville, 54 miles north and 1 mile east of Nashville, on ' TUESDAY, SEPT. 30 Commencing at 1:00 o’clock sharp. LIVE STOCK 2 gray mares, in foa! by Chas. Yank’s horse Roan cow, 7 yrs old. due January 6 Red cow. 4 yrs old. due March 17 Roan cow, 6 yrs old. due March 16 16 good Shropshire breeding ewes .Shropshire ram 5 good lambs 2 O. I. C. brood sows 7 shoats, weight 125 lbs. each 60 good chickens TOOLS, GRAIN, ETC. Deering binder, in good condition Champion mower, in good condition Tiger 8-foot hay rake Brown 2-horse riding cultivator Aiax single cultivator Syracuse No. 31 walking plow 2-section lever drag Double shovel plow Narrow tire wagon Hay and stock rack Double buggy Double work harness, in good shape Single harness, in good shape Set of American fence stretchers Set of platform scales, 600 lb. Grindstone Fanning mill, in good shape Hay fork and ropes Post hole diggers 30 bushel crates JO-gallon meat crock 20-gallon meat crock 12-gallon meat crock 10-gallon meat crock Bent wood churn Hard coal burner Range stove Kitchen cabinet Dining table Cupboard Sewing machine, new Extension table 6 dining room chairs • All the household furniture will be sold 3 tons of timothy hay About 300 shocks of corn Numerous other articles AUCTION! The undersigned, having decided to go to Florida, will hold an auction sale at his farm in the village, at the residence of Earl Tarbell just south of Lakeview cemetery, on Saturday, October 4 Commencing at 1:00 p. m. sharp. LIVESTOCK Red Durham cow, 8 yrs old Jersey cow, 3 yrs, both giving milk 2 Calves, 8 months old 1 Calf, 3 months old Large sow; 8 pigs 6 weeks old Brood sow 4 Shoats, wt about 125 each 2 Shoats, wt about 40 each 7 good breeding ewes HAY AND GRAIN Quantity of hay 225 shocks of com FARM TOOLS. ETC. DeLaval cream separator Wagon Cultivator Other farm implements HOUSEHOLD GOODS Bedstead and springs Good glass cupboard • Range, bums coal or wood in good shape Other articles too numerous to list WILL SELL FARM OF 92 ACRES AT PRIVATE SALE TERMS OF SALE—Sums of $5 and under, cash; over that amount, one year’s time on approved notes with interest at 6 per cent. Dinner for all coming from, a distance HENRY HICKER, Prop. COL. G. C. PENNINGTON, Auctioneer FRANK MCDERBY, Clerk TERMS OF SALE—All sums of $5 and under, cash; all over that amount. 1 year's time on bankable paper with interest at 6%. JOHN EHRET, PROP. R. T. NORTON, Auctioneer - J. W, EHRET, Clerk �Jesse’s ranch. Father Jared sought out young - .---------- • SqUnWr H, 1S1» DISPLAY. Ific CHAPTER II. wilderness one la ashamed to fret. Our next march brought us rather late for the midday dinner to FiftyNine Mile House, which marks the summit of the long climb from Ash­ croft to the edge of the black pines. We drote on, freezing, and.right glad I was to be welcomed with all th.* ruddy warmth and kindly cheer of to come who may revere us as their Eighty Mlle House. There we had ancestors. Thank goodness, I am not tea, and secured fresh horses for ths a novelist! last stage of our journey. 1 learned I sent David with his nurse to stay also that the driver intrusted by the with Father Jared, so mother called Hudson's Bay Company with provi­ me a cold-blooded wretch. 1 abandoned sion* for Hundred Mile House bad gone off with the team, leaving his ravening female who can't sing, so sleigh still loaded in Captain Taylor’s yard. . The malign bush seemed cowed by sheer immensity of glittering star­ light as we drove on. Only once I ven­ tured to speak, asking Mr. Eure to look out for Nlnety-Mile House. Horses accustomed to bait there would try to stop. T did not want to stop. He nodded assent, and, crouched down beside him, I waited until a brave red warmth shone out across the snow from all the lighted win­ dows of Spite House. Mr. Eure lash­ ed his horses, and in a moment more we had passed intp the night again. Presently we crossed the little shaky bridge over Hundred Mile Creek, then swung to the left into Captain Taylor’s yard. While Tom, the as­ sistant. stabled the team, Mr. Eure and Billy got snow shovels from the barn, and hewed out a way to the deep drifted door at the near end of the building. Presently the Chinese serv­ ant let us in, and I made my way In an Arm Chair Beside the Stove, the through, the barroom and dining-hall to that far door on the right How Old Man Lay. changed was the grand old Hundred my manager called me an atheist My alnce days, only five years ago, of maids bad to pack and run to escape pompous assizes, banquets, dunces, storage with the furniture at the when these rooms overflowed with "Pecking and Tootham Emporiums:’ light, warmth, and comfort, now dark, my little home passed to a gentleman in Arctic cold. In haunted silence'! I with mourning nails, diamonds, and crept Into the captain's room, where, a lisp; by bits and scraps of stock in an arm-chair beside the stove, the were sold and the proceeds banked old man lay. 1 knelt beside him, tak­ with the Hudson's Bay company. ing his dreadfully swollen band. The keenest pleasure which ever "Dear wife,” he muttered, wboee money gave me came when Billy and wife must have been dead full forty J helped in the drafting ot a cable years, "this hulk Is going to be laid order from the Hudson's Bay Company up soon, in Rotten Row. Can't all^of in London to that bland magnifleo who us founder in action.” manages their branch palace at Van­ 1 ran away. But there was much couver. One always feels that If one to be done, fires, lights, supper, beds, happened to want a Paris hat. a bag and the unloading of ths sleigh full of nuts, and a monkey, this Vancouver of hospital comforts, which would set potentate would make a parcel of my patient a great deal more st ease. them without the slightest fear of When I left my patient, very late their getting mixed. As to surprising that night, supposing all lucky people the company, one might as well tickle to be in bed, I found Mr. Eure making the Alps. So here is the telegram: — himself some tea. Gladly I joined “Provide three sleighs, each with him beside the kitchen stove, ever so two horses; engage two reliable bush pleased with its warmth and the tea. teamsters; six months' guaranteed for I was weary, past all hope of any bonus for secrecy and fidelity. sleep. Besides, the poor man was "Referring to previous requirements just dying with curiosity as to our of Jesse Smith, load No. 1 sleigh to ca­ journey and his engagement as my en­ pacity with provisions, luxuries, am­ gineer. So. for that one and only munition, books, consigned to him via time I told the story of Jesse's fate, bush trail from 59 Mile House, Cari­ and mine. boo Road. Referring to Captain Tay­ And then I tried to explain the lor’s past requirements and present scheme which needed his services as sickness, load No. 2 sleigh with stores an engineer. invalid comforts* consigned 100 Mile Let’s see,” he checked my rambling House. Each driver to present load, statement. 'Try if I've got all that rig and team, with personal services, correcL This Cariboo wagon road and to forward consignee's receipt runs from Ashcroft to Quesnelle, due "Hire third sleigh with team one north, except at one point where the month, furnish furs on approval, government wouldn't pay for a bridge equipment comforts suitable *o bush across the Hundred Mlle gorge. travel and residence ot a lady. Place “So at the ninety-five mile post the in charge of young competent civil en­ road swings eastward-five miles, pass­ gineer. bringing instruments and as ing Spite House to the head of the sista nt to report to Madame' Scotson. gorge, where it crosses Hundred Mile arriving Ashcroft Pacific Limited 20 Creek, right here. inst. “From here the road turns west "Absolute secrecy required. Charge again on the north aide of the gorge, Scotson.” and after one mile on the level, drops So far the impulse had moved me sown the Hundred Mlle Hill, which to be quick before I repented, and !s three miles high, and a terror to the journey gave tlmq for that Leav­ navigation. ing the swSet majesty and serene or­ "At the bottom the road turns north der of the English landscape, 1 made agsln for Quesnelle. at a cabin called the usual passage by S. 8. Charon the One Hundred and Four where old across the Styx to New York, where I Pete Mathson lives, a hairy little per­ caught a stuffy train for the transit son, like a Skye terrier with a faith­ of an. untidy continent And so, in ful heart. the starry middle of a night. 1 was “And said Mathson has blazed a cut­ met at Ashcroft. • off. crossing the foot of the gorge, then The civil engineer sent by the Hud­ climbing by an easy fcrade to the son's Bay Company was Mr. Sacrifice ninety-ffve-mlle post The said cut-, • T. Eure. He stood uncovered, and off is five miles long. Made Into a while his ears froze, spelled his name wagon road, it would give a better to me. explaining that there were two gradient for traffic, save four miles, syllables 4n “Eure" with accent on the employ local labor at a season when first He seemed to convey an offer money is scant, und be an all-round of protection, to claim my friendship, Messing to mankind. At the toot of to lake charge of my affairs, and with the gorge we'd locate the new Hun­ perfect modesty to .let me know that dred Mlle .House. he was competent "Incidentally, Spite House would be He presented his assistant, led me aide-trackpd, left in the hungry woods to the sleigh, showed Billy where to four miles from nowhere.” jltow the luggage, tucked me into some "Tell me,” 1 urged, "what you warm furs, congratulated me on es­ think." caping the local hotels, then bidding “My dear madam, when I've made a wy man and his own to jump In. took survey you shall have dates and fig­ ures for a temporary snow road, a permanent way. and a house." . -• trail of poignant memories. SOO to 600 Inches, per inch--.. 14c Ths Impatient Chapter. 100 to 800 inches, per inch.......... 16c r<tf«*s Narrative. Leas than 100 inches....,.......... tOc This chapter is no difficult to start Higher rates will be charged for It deals with a time when life bad advertising requiring special position ©r zaOre than ordinary expense for become Impossible unless one- could jump from here to Wednesday next, Contracts not completed -within and thence to Monday fortnight Of ywar will be charged at open rates. course the book Is only meant for LOCAL LINERS. All advertising matter to be run among local reading matter will be charged at 10 cents per line. All church and society advertising for events where an admission is Ao be charged or articles are to be sold will be charged at 10 cents per line. Obituaries and cards-of thanks will be charged at 5 ente per line, unless by special arrangement, and will be Charged to person sending same to the office. WANT COLUMN. One c^nt per word each insertion. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Methodist Episcopal Church. Services as follows: Every Sun­ day at 10:30 a. m. and at 7:00 p. m. Bunday school at 12:00. Epworth League at 0:00 p. m. Prayer meet­ ing. Thursday evening at 7:00. ■ R. C. Lord. Pastor. Evangelical Society. Services every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. Y. P. A. at 6:30 *. -sl Sunday school after the close of the morning services. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. C. F. Smith, Pastor. Baptist Church. Services: Morning worship 10:00; Mble school 11:15; B. Y. P. U.. 5:30; evening services, 7:30; prayer'meet­ ing Thursday 7:30 p. m. A cordial welcome extended to all. G. B. Hopkins, Pastor. Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge. No. 335, F. .A A. M. Regular meetings. Wednes­ day evenings, on or before the full moon of each month. Visiting brethren cordially invited. A. G. Murray ‘ C. H. Tuttle Sec. W. M. Knights of Pythias. try Lodrf No. 17. K. ot P-. Nulvilla, Michigan. Regular meeting every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over McLaughlin’s clothing store. Vis­ iting brethren cordially welcomed. Wm. H. Ackett, E. V. Smith K. of R. A S. C. C. I. O. O. F. Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. Ch F. Regular meetings each Thursday Bight at hall over McDerby’s store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. Virgil Kidder, Sec. E. V. Smith, N. O. Foresters. Court Nashville, No. 1902, regu­ lar meeting second and last Monday evenings of each month. Visiting brothers always welcome. Albert Lents. C. E. Roscoe, EL 8. C. R. E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day, in the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street Office hours 7 to 10 a. m., 1 -to 3 and 7 to 9 p. m. P. F. Shilling, M. D. Physician and surgeon. Office and residence on east side of South Main street Calls promptly attended. Eyes refracted according to the lat­ est methods, and satisfaction guar­ anteed. J. L Baker, M. D. Mrs. M. Baker. M. D. Physicians and surgeons. Office first door north of Appelman’s gro­ cery store. Residence on State St Office hours: J. 1. Baker, 7 to 9 a. m., Lto 3 and 7 to9 p. m. Mrs. Beker, • to 11 a. m., and 3 to 5 p. m. W. A. Vance, D. D. S. Office in the Nashville Club block. All dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction ot teeth. C. 8. Palmerton. Attorney-at-law and Pension At­ torney. Practices in all the courts of the state. Woodland, Michigan. Dr. B. E. Milk*. Veterinary physician and surgeon. Office McWha building. Day and night calls answered promptly. Citlaens phone 34. We slept that night at Hat Creek station, where Tearful George proved a most kindly host. He told me of a "You approve?" # "Yes I see dollars in this. for "You think I'm focUahr leter bjr l«urr from Rut the result r him a special "record" from England, the angel , song in Chopin’s "Marche Here.-are hundreds ot new customers, Punebre " We had that first, the very with Madame Scotson’s money to spend at Spite House." times when 1 reckoned it "My men will sign an agreement. thing for any man to cry. The man who visits Spite House for­ feits a bonus for good service, loses Oh. tell God, mother, that I'm very grateful. I heard her voice filling camp that day." ' thia place which used to be her home. "Is that so? Of course the coaches Though “Y *‘f” snd 1 are Parted for change horses at Spite House.” "When I’ve bought out the stage A week or more had passed, and I'd company, they'll change horses at the my strength agate. The river had Naw Hundred.” frozen so that we could cross to the "And only stop at Spite House for hunting grounds beyond, and when we came back our camp was full of meat the mafia?" ”1 shall appeal to the postmaster­ The truth is scarce, being winnowed by many preachers, and my grains general.” . “On the ground that you’re running when I try to eat them, are mostly a riyal house? Captain Taylor, you husks. Iron calls me a coward. But say, did that” Polly only weighs ninety-eight pounds, “My house shall charge nothing. It and I two hundred, so that I couldn’t shall be free, and the visitors my have managed to feel brave fighting her. Then Iron claims it’s not the guests.” Then, In my little Polly way; I’m little woman 1 ought to fight, but ths afraid 1’11 have to more Spite House big evil she did in bringing all our town to the new road.” „ settlers to death or ruin. A woman's "On to my land?" whim is light as thistle-down, but thisties choke the pasture unless you fight "Your cruelty reduces me to tears. I am a martyr. I appeal to the chival­ them, and Christ hljnself fought to rous public to boycott that new road.” the death against the evils which grew "When I've brought money Into the rank around him. I doubt I'xe been country? Oh, you don't know this a cowardly sort of Christian. I'd got so far in thinking my morals hungry neighborhood!” "Mercy! .My client's done for. Tm needed repairs, whan a new thing Madame Scotson’s managing engineer. happened, pointing out the way. O'Flynn rode over burning the trail May 1 ask a plain question?" from the HundreffT My wife is there! "Certainly." this Although we may not meet, her love "Is there water-power . ii has brought her from England to be gBichr ’There’s a lovely waterfall." O'Flynn bar seen my son, he has "I'll look around tomorrow. And then came Mr. Erue's confes­ spoken with Father Jared, he has sion. The assistant, not himself, was come with Kate from England, and a surveyor. "I’m only a paper-maker. he left her nursing at .Bolt Taylor's I’m looking for cheap timber, good bedside. She is sending Surly Brown anew for haulage, water-power to mill from Soda Creek with a cable, to build the lumber Into paper-pulp, and a road a new scow, and start the* ferry again. to market I’ve been traveling some Ransome Pollock's to manage the months now in search of that combi­ Trevor ranch. Iron’s to reopen the nation. and if your lovely waterfall Sky-line while she makes bis peace will give me five thousand horse-pow­ With the owners—O’Flynn wants to er. I shall have to build your cut-off run the packing. She Is finding a doc­ road for myself, also the house. Then tor to take McGee’s practise. Tearful there'll be war against these black George Is to buy an imported stallion, pines, your enemies. As to Spite and drift him with a bunch of East House, it seems hardly the kind of Oregon mares to stock my empty thing for you to deal with. Perhaps pastures. The dead settlement Is live again as though there had been no Polly, to rob, ruin, and murder among our pioneers. And then my wife will CHAPTER III. send young ‘Englishmen to school with me for training. Stroke by stroke this Mr. O’Flynn comes lashing home the news into Mother in Heaven: Please thank God for me and say my hide, as thbugh I were being flogI’m grateful. Tall the neighbor angels bow little mothers having sons on but never despised me before as he earth are badly missed and grudged does now. My wife and I should by hungering mortals. Prayers sent change clothes, only I’d be too useless to Heaven are answered, but not let­ for a woman. Iron says the same, and ters. I reckon no one here could ever tn a most unchristian way I thrashed write a letter happy enough, so light the pair, knocking thi'.r heads togeth­ er, for putting me too much in the with joy that it cotfid fly up there. In the days when I thought this Jes­ wrong while I wanted my breakfast se person was Important, I used to They think there’s something in my read the Old TestamenL which la full argument. The news is better for being dis­ human with pride and arrogance of man. But since I learned that this cussed, and best of all 1 reckoff this whole world is only a dream from man Eure who is to side-track Polly, which we shall awake, the New Testa­ building a town at the foot of the ment has been my pasturage. Maybe Hundred Mlle Falls. The pines on three moons ago. when my ammuni­ the high land, too small a trash for tion had run ouL and my neighbor lumber, are good enough for pulp to animals had learned all the little feed a mill, while paper Is the plate secrets of my traps and snares, and I from which we .eat our knowledge. I wondered what God was going to do see the black bush turning Into books, about IL Of course I couldn't ques­ the lands in oats or pasture till they're tion about His business, but seeing warmed for wheat, and when we come that likely He Intended me to leave to the rocks there’s marble to build my(little worries behind, I made a colleges for our sons, gold to endow good fire in the cabin, lay down in the them. The land too poor for any oth­ bunk, arranged my body to be In de­ er crop, is best fbr raising men. It’s only because I’m happy I write cent order In case I left it. and took nonsense,' feeling this night as my Bible to pass away the time, though I were being cured of all my 1 suppose I'd dropped off to sleep, when something rough began to hap­ blindness. I have a sense that though I sit in darkness, my wife Is with me, pen,xjolting me back into the world of fuss. A man In buckskin shirt and a and If my eyes were opened. 1 should bad temper, stamping the snow, off see her. Is it our weakness which bls moccasins, shaking me by the gives such strength to love? arm. He was my old friend Iron Dale, CHAPTER IV. a man of the world—which smashed him. At Hundred Mlle House. He seemed to be worried, and thaL of course, was natural to a man like Fete’s Narrative. Mr. Eure inspected the woods and Iron, lusty and eager, with an appe­ tite for money—whereas poor Polly water-power, then departed for the coast, secretly to bay timber limits, bad done her best to cure him of bis avowedly to find a nurse and h doctor. dollars. Mr. Tom Faulkner, his engineer, Here was Iron jumping about the cabin, busy as a chipmunk, with just surveyed, then let contracts tor tem­ the same hurried, funny way of blas­ porary snow road, log buildings at the pheming. Ho had to make fire,- cook falls, and a telegraph line which soup, and haul things in from out­ would secure our business from being doors, while he told me news about a known at Polly's post-office. team, a sleigh, a load of stores for me, and his own services paid up six months ahead If I’d let him work on the ranch. He was like a little boy which plays at keeping store, where you've got to pretend to trade, with nary a smile, lest he should see and the whole game turn unreal. So I sat up for soup, which made my loose skin fit me again as I filled. ”J conswer to all he did. grave as stable, playing the game of life just as 1 used to. ■When he’d tended the horses. Iron set up a clock upon the shelf, so I might hear the ticking as time passed. He carried in armloads from the sleigh, be opened cases, he spilled out sacks. He showed me maple syrup, try-your-strength cigars, a dandy rifle with plenty ammunition, books, clothes, candy, a piano which plays itself, then garden seeds, and all sorts of things which you’d have honed for in the long ago The place was like a barter store piled to the beams He Carried In Armloads From the Sleigh. ..Itb riches wasted on me, who hadn't a neighbor left. Why, even Iron, who the Sky-line Mr. Dale reopened . . , used to think for no one but himself, mines, pending my arrangement with bad a kitten for me. warm in his puck the owners. et. and forgotten until a case of hard­ Mr. Surly Brown placed a cable ware squashed oct ita best Sunday and built a scow in readiness to renew scream Wbo'd etw think, too. that his ferry business. so small a bundle of fur and claws Mr. Tearful Georg® placed loads of should have a purr to fill my whole of Colonia! Instruction." . ’ Mr. WIlHam O'Flynn bwame bar­ tender. despatch rider, stable man. cnief at the Hundred. A bewildered Chinaman, with a yel­ low smile, cooked, scrubbed, chattered pidgln-Engllsh, and burned Incensa to Joss in the kitchen. And I, Kate, was busy nursing and keeping house, with never a moment to spare for the specters which tirrang- Pete Mathson, who on Saturdays climbed the long hill for his ration. When my patient was well enoagh, he would talk with "Bo.’t" Taylor aboht old times in the gold mines, or on the high technic of pack-train lax­ ness.-above the comprehension of ■ v oman. Until the nurse came I was with ray­ patient always, and slept in the sama close room. On her arrival—bdw I en­ vied that pretty uniform—Nurse Pan­ ton proceeded to set us all to rights. She was a colorless creature, support­ ed by routine as by a corset, and Billy informed me that she needed to be shocked thoroughly. He told her that the patient, being a sailor, wanted, nursing done shipshape and Bristol, fashion. Nurse and I were .to have, each four hours on and four off, with two dog or half watches, which would daily reverse the order, so giving us. the middle watch by turns. Whether relieved at midnight or ati four a. m. I twould put on my furs ton a little prowl outdoors. To leave the. house when it was forty degrees be­ low zero, felt like the plunge into an icy bath, but gave the same refresh­ ment afterward. And it was good to watch tiie ghostly dances of the north­ ern lights fill the whole sky with music visible. Once setting out on such an excur­ sion I traversed the dining-hall, enter­ ed the dark barroom, and opened the inner door which gave upon the porch. But this time 1 could not push th» storm door open. Something resisted, something outside thrusting ^t the panels, something alive. I fell back against the bar, imagining bears, bur­ glars, bogles, anything, while I listen­ ed. afraid to tffeathe. It was then I heard a voice, a girl­ ish voice outside tn the Arctic cold, chanting a singsong recitation aa though at school: "Bruce. Bruce; Huron, Desoronto;! Chatham, Cayuga; Guelph—not Guelph Then feeble hands battered pgainst the door. "Teacher! Teacher!" (TO BR CONTINUED.) Obedience Woman’s Sole Lot In Japan man is the master and woman, if not the slave, his inferior moiety. There is an old precept much quoted In the land of the mikado, "Woman must obey her father when she 1e a child; her husband when she is married; her son when she la a widow;” and although the time has gone when the Japanese male de­ clared “woman has no soul" she is a long way from her emancipation. Origin of Word “Sneeze." The word sneeze has no possible connection with the verb "to sniff.” Properly it should be spelt and pro­ nounced “fneeze," as it was for- many years, being an Anglo-Saxon word. It was the difficulty of pronunciation, ac­ cording to the latest dictionaries, that caused the change of the first letter from f to b. and not as was formerly thought, the Clause of the old long s which resembled f in printed books. Are You Happy? If you are it is safe to pay that you enjoy good health, ss it is impuHsibloto be happy unless you are well. Noted physicians will tell you that bad stomachs and torpid livers are the cause of 95 per cent of all diseases. For the part 42 years SEVEN BAKES has proved to be the unequalled remedy for all ST0MAC1. UVE1 and KIDNEY troubles, and the greatest tonic and blood purifier known. It makes your digestion what it should be and keeps your entire system in good con­ dition. Pries of SEVEN BAKES is but 50 cents a bottle at all druggists. Money re­ funded if not satisfied. Address LYMAN BI0WN. 68 Msrrij SU New Ysrk, NX Her Various Garments. Never mind about kissing a girl’s glove as long as you can kiss her dainty coat of tan. Why Work? Gambetta once offered a prefecture with a salary of 6,000 francs to an in­ corrigible Bohemian, who, however, declined with thanks, saying: "I can' make more than that by borrowing.” To admire, to love, to regret,Is to live, said a great writer. Do not let the i brings welcumedreteu in surii �mb—m By HOLLAND. ECEPT1ON or attempted deception is wrong. It la also foolish. Attempted deception, deception that does not deceive, is still more fool­ ish. Successful business men are not foolish. They do not . attempt deception. Aside , from ita being wrong, they know that It la foolish, that it is expensive, that It will not pay That is the reason that ad­ vertising Is truthful, that It is def>endable. that you and other renders of thia paper ■ have confidence In It That J la the reason * that advertis­ ing pays. Even Ananias never paid money for newspaper apace In which to circulate his as­ saults on truth. He was a deal of a liar. If bls reputa­ tion is deserved, but he wrote no false advertisements. If that ancient purveyor of ca­ nards has a modern successor the present day exponent of prevarication is not an ad­ vertiser. Goods that are advertised persistently must bhve merit Advertising that la continu­ ous must be truthful. You can protect yourself by buy­ ing advertised goods of mer­ chants who advertise. There is too much at stake for them to attempt to deceive. D LOCAL NEWS. Mrs. Hiram Perkins is 111 with the mumps. Mrs. Lisle Maxson was at Hastings yesterday. Peter Deller was at Berryville on "business Wednesday. French dry cleaning is done right when Greene does’IL Will Taylor and family are mov­ ing into Floyd DeRlar’s house. Silver, nickel, copper, tin and gal­ vanized ware. S. A. Gott.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gutchess vis­ ited friends in Morgan Wednesday. Rejnember Greene sells Capp's all-wool ready-to-wear clothes.—Ad. Clyde Martens has moved into H. H. Bennett’s house on the south side. Miss Clara McDerby was at Grand Rapids Wednesday, visiting friends. Earl Henion, who has been work­ ing in Lansing, has returned to Nashville. E. Palmer of Battle Creek was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley last week. Mrs. Clark Treat of Grand Rapids spent last week with R. H. McMillan and family. Mrs. James Taylor has been suf­ fering from an attack of asthma the past week. Get a Capp’s all-wool overcoat of Greene and you get goods, not hot air.—Advt. Barnhum of Woodland is spending a few days with relatives in Bellevue. • Mrs. Noah Wenger leaves this morning to spend a week with friends at Cleveland. Buy your shoes where they make a business of keeping them. " H. * Maurer.—Advt. The Misses Mabel and Alice Ros­ coe leave today for Ypsilanti to at­ tend the normal. Mrs. Asa Bivens of Battle Creek is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Surine. A fresh lot of Sal-Vet just received and a good time to feed it is now. C. L. Glasgow.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Tdrgerson of Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd this week. Mrs. Henry Reid of Kalamo is vis­ iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eu­ gene- Partridge. In the village. Before buying a washing machine, look over our line of hand and power washers. Glasgow. Advt. ______ C. ____L_____ w___ —___ _ Mrs. Edwin Palmer of Fitchvllle, Ohio, and F. G. Thatcher of Battle •Creek visited at C. H. Reynolds' Fri­ day. When you want a good windmill, get a Cook mill, the best and strong­ est mill on the market. C. L. Gias* .gow.—Advt. Mrs. Harry White of Kalamazoo ■was the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bergman, from Thurs­ day until Monday. Big stock of fall and winter un­ derwear ready for your inspection. Style and prices will both please you. O. G. Munroe.—Advt. ” Remember that every one of the many Rexall cough and cold reme­ dies costs you nothing it Tibt satis­ factory. Von W. Furniss.—Advt. • Mrs. Asa Bivens and children have returned to Battle Creek, after being called here by the illness of the for­ mer's mother. Mrs. Emmett Surine. Mrs. Wm. Manwaring and Mrs. E. Noyes of Grand Ledge visited Mrs. Hattie Noyes at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Coe a few days last week. A new and full line of wood lined sine boards, oil cloth, stove rugs and linoleum and oil cloth in 6 and 12 foot wide patterns. C. L. Glasgow. The Better Babies Contest at the istings fair last week marks the land or Round Oak, and prices are. beginning of an epoch in fairs when rffcht. C. L. Glasgow. they will really, be instructive. Soon The L. A. S. of the Maple Grove M. the farmer's display will tell hdw F. church will meet at the home of it was raised: the floral beauties will ' "Hints to Mothers” Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Meek Friday. be tagged, October 3, for dinner. All are cor­ given but so freely, told how "Better Babies.” to produce., dially invited to attend. S. B. Preston and wife and Ralph The whole secret is intelligent care. Of course the babies ’ examined DeVine and family spent Sunday with the former’s eon, Roy Preston, were those whose mothers knew they and family. They partook of a wat­ were perfect. The fact that scores had to be figured away into decimals ermelon that weighed 28 pounds. proves that most of them were. The Mrs. Emmeti Surine has been doctors would.turn a perfect little quite HI the past week, but waa able fellow around slowly, scan him care­ to go to Battle Creek yesterday and fully from head to foot and say, will visit her daughter. John E. "How abe we ever going to mark off Taylor took Mr. and Mrr. Surine anything on this baby?” We are over in his car. sure of one thing—we have over 50 Now Is the time for fall painting, "Batter Babies” right in Barry and the right paint to use IsMasury’s, county. Of sixty-three entries, fiftywhich your neighbors will tell you Is three were examined and not one was the best on the market, at any price. defective mentally, and slight physP Use Pitkin’s paints on your barns. cal defects were such as were easily Guaranteed for five years. Pratt.— corrected. Thirty scored over 89 Advt. per cent. The only way a decision could be To the farmers: It doesn’t mat­ ter on what bank your checks are made between the babies was Jn their drawn, just bring them in and we standing when compared to the will gladly give you the cash, a cer­ weight and measure of the "standard tificate of deposit or start you In our baby". There were a possible 1000 One savings department. State Savings points for a baby to score. hundred points were given on mental bank.—Advt. The L. A. S. of the Maple Grove tests, the weight and measures only Evangelical fhurch will give a counted one hundred and the physi­ "Pumpkin Pie" social at the home cal examination scored 800. In this of Mra. Fred Hanes, Tuesday eve­ physical examination, scalp, nose, ning, September 30, commencing at eyes, ears, teeth, chest, spine, heart, 7:30 o’clock. Supper ten cents. lungs, liver, spleen, skin, joints, arms, legs, feet and hands were Everybody come. carefully examined for all sorts of We have a new shipment of single defects. About forty of the fiftyand extension ladders, in al) lengths. three examined had no cross against We have them jaime unpainted, so them on the score card. They sim­ that you can see what kind of mater­ ply deviated somewhat from the ial you are risking your lite and standard established by experts. Any limb on. Come in and look them normal baby is as good as a standard over if you need a ladder. Pratt.— baby. Advt. Grand 'championship gold medals The folowing advertised letters were awarded by the Woman’s Home and cards remain unclaimed at the Companion to the best boy and the postoffice September 23: Mrs. Lena best girl in the county. The boy’s Hansen, John Hoke, Mrs. John Brick­ medal was awarded Thomas Leslie er, John Lenz, John Lehman, Minnie Myers of Hastings, score 997.18 of Lehman, Sister JJ. Alblns, Hugh Jef­ a possible 1000 points. The girl’s fers, W. H. Wilson, Ruby Kinear and medal was won by Bernice Springer Sister M. of Alma. Hastings by a very narrow margin Mrs. Walter Vickers wishes to ex­ over Margaret Katherine Betts of tend her thanks to her many kind Middleville. The committee offered friends who remembered her with to have them both examined again, post cards and the neighbors and al­ but Mrs. Betts with very fine spirit so the Ladles’ Aid of the M. E.church waived whatever right she bad and for the flowers they sent to her dur­ asked that the medal be given to the ing her recent Illness at the U. B. Springer baby. The other prize A. hospital at Grand Rapids, Mich. winners were as follows: Class A. 1. Rural babies over 6 months and un­ Fall business Is picking up with der 2 years; 1st prize $8, Margaret a rush the past tew days, and ap­ Katherine Betts of Middleville, score pearances indicate that in spite of 996.66; second prize $5. Dale Fran­ the late start the season will at least cis Eberhard, Middleville, ' score be an average one. ,The advertiser 996.43. Who goes after the business now and Class A. 2. Rural babies between keeps after It is the one who will the ages of 2 and 3 years; 1st prize, show a good balance for the first Donna Ix>rain Shaw. Middleville, of the year. score 996-45; 2nd prize. Blanche Len Miller of Ann Arbor lost his Hughes. Delton, score 996.24. Class B. 1. City babies between fine new home and nearly all of its contents by fire on Sunday morning, b months and 2 years; 1st. Thomas the 14th. Mrs. S. A. Osmun, Mrs. Leslie Myers; 2nd, Carol Leins, Miller's nwther, also lost a lot of score 995.86. Class B. 2. City babies from 2 to furniture and other personal belong­ ings in the fire. Their many Nash­ 3 years; 1st, Bernice Springer, score ville friends have learned of their 996.85; 2nd, Richard Fairchilds, score 995.92. * misfortunes with great regret. The mothers were most reasonable David Marshall, a respected • citi­ and mostly expressed themselves as zen of Maple Grove township, died satisfied with the high scores their Tuesday night at midnight, after a babies won. Many said they felt long Illness, during which he had greatly repaid for their trouble by consulted several physicians, had their certain knowledge that their been to the university hospital at child was all right. All realized Ann Arbor and to the sanitarium at that not all could be winners. The Battle Creek, without obtaining re­ doctors who worked so faithfully. lief. An obituary notice will appear Drs. Lampman. Lathrop, McGrlffin next week. and Barber, deserve the thanks of Edwin Shellhorn is the new pres- all concerned for the painstaking and | Ident of Lake Odessa village, in Impartial way they judged the babies. place of Jerry Hansberger, resigned. NEW POTATO MEASURE. The young man is up against a bard problem. The secretary of the It is unlawful in Michigan for navy is urging hint to go into the dealers to measure potatoes In the navy, the secretary of war is urging so-called "bottomless peck” meas­ him to go into the army and the ures. The dairy and food commis­ secretary of agriculture is urging sioner says while this measure con­ him to go back to the soil. tains the same number of cubic Inch­ Our early sales of Favorite and es the fiat measure does, it is impos­ Florence heating stoves indicates sible to get a peck of potatoes In It. that this is to be another successful A bushel of potatoes under the season for these two most popular Michigan law weighs 60 pounds, and lines. They are unquestionably the a peck or stovepipe measure of po­ cream of the heating stove market, tatoes should weigh fifteen pounds. and they never disappoint the buy­ But the bottomless peck only twelve er. Better drop in while the line is pounds of potatoes can be placed full and complete and pick out the therein. The use of this measure gives the dealers five pecks to every style, you wish. Pratt.—AdvtS bushel and this is why ft will be Ray Bassett of Fremont visited against the law to make use of it bis sister. Mrs. Martin Gr-.ham. and now. husband from Friday until Monday. It will also be required from now Mr. Bassett was the successful can­ on that beans shall be sold by dry didate from Newaygo county to en­ measure. Heretofore some retail­ ter the Boys' State Fair school, held I ers have measured beans in the at Detroit all of last week. The ex­ liquid quart. Dealers are warned penses of each student were paid by against the use ot these forbidden the stale. There were 80 boys, and measures. six men to take care of them. All camped In tents on the fair ground/ PRISONERS TO BE TAUGHT. 'aIld meals were provided and lectures The inmates of Jackson prison are listened to each day of the fair. now given the privilege of attending Our old friend. Stephen L. Hicks, school from 5 o'clock untl 8:30. In formerly of Nashville, and who is addition to a regular accredited high now the nroprietor of the Creston school course terminating with a di­ blacksmith shop at Portland, Oregon, ploma and graduation, the prison system will offer “ to — in writing to renew his subscription school in to The News for another year, sends the prisioners courses greetings to alt his old Nashville cational training,commercial work practical agriculture. For friends. He says: “My business is and warden ot keeping up pretty good, and my several months the health is good—never better, and the prison, together with the pris­ the longer I live on this coast the on board of control, has been work­ longer I want to live. I o<ten think ing out the plan with the promise of. of-the old friends in Nashville and the loyal support of Deputy State’ would like to see you all again for a Superintendent of Public Instruction visit, but this is the place to live and Fred L. Keeler and several of the de­ enjoy life.” Well, Steve always en­ partment heads ot the M. A. C. The joyed life pretty well when he lived old prison power house is to be re­ in Michigan, and we don't believe it constructed into a vocational train­ would break his heart to live here ing room. Don’t Know They Have Appendicitis. While working alone in his feed Manj? Nashville people have chron­ mil! at Lake Odessa Tuesday after­ noon of last week, L. H. Heaton lost ic appendicitis (which is not very his left arm. His sleeve was caught painful) and think it Is just bowel In the cogs of the feed mill and in or stomach trouble. Some have spite of his frantic efforts his arm doctored for years for gas on the was drawn in. His cries for help stomach, sour stomach or constipar were beard outside and Z. E. Beck­ tion and V. W. Furniss, druggist, with ran nearly two blocks, entered states if they wjji try simple bttckthe mill and threw off the belt, un­ thorn bark, glycerine, etc., as com­ doubtedly aaving Mr. Heaton's life. pounded In Adler-i-ka, the German The injured man wan taken home appendicitis remedy, they will be surMr. and Mrs. P. Sweet, Mr. and and physicians amputated the arm urised at the QUICK benefit. A SIN­ Mrs. Bert Abbott and son Ralph, all five inches below the shoulder. GLE DOSE stops these troubles INof Battle Creek, motored over one Mrs, Clarence Braden, living near I STANTLY.—Advt. day last week and visited ' David this place, is a daughter of the in-! ... ■ “ “ , „ Jured man and waa Immediately Have View of Ocean'. Depth., You need not lose any sleep if summoned home to help care for j boat engaged in the Jamaican •ur money is deposited with vs. him. The accident was a severe j industry has a water glass or our vault is pro- shock to the injured man, who is 55- । pan- of glass -- by? -T- t - Because .— —_... — - •Inserted - - -in the -bottom of tected with a burglar alarm. State years of age. but it is thought thatt!. a box or bucket, through which th* Savings bank—Advt. (he win recover. j >PODCM rudUy dttoeud. Want Column Advertisement* under this headjii* will be charged * ' ‘ Houses, rent or sale. For Sale—Colt, two year old. By Kraft k Son. For well driving and repairing, call Clarence Cole, at Pratt's hard­ ware. 85c a foot and furnish every­ thing. Warranted for one year.. For Sale—Appleton corn busker, 6 roll. Herrington k Lamb. Lost—Navy blue ... angora finish, shawl collar, pockets. Phone 98. Mrs. Fred Brumm. Combing made into switches. Three separate strands 11.00. Will also buy combings. Mrs. Laura Wil­ lis, 138 Pearl St., Charlotte. Be­ tween W. Lawrence and W. Lovett. Mail orders given prompt attention. For Sale—Second Roy Preston. FALL HAS COME Kellogg hand • And with it our handsome new fall and winter cloth­ ing, hats and haberdashery for men, boys and children. The smartest garment* for men, splendid clothes for the boys, cute ideas in suits and overcoats for the little fellows, the latest things in haberdashery, correct hats, and In fact everything that’s new In toggery for the male portion of the human family will be shown in splendid variety. You are invited. Everybody is in­ vited. You will not be asked to buy. We are asking for a call only. We want every passer-by to stop and TAKE A LOOK. Remember, “Mack” meets all com­ petition in PRICE tod QUALITY and will go his FULL LENGTH to accommodate a customer. Thanking all.for past favors, we are yours truly, wheel. For Rent or Sale—House and lot on Phillips street, occupied "by Hurry Miller. Mrs. Mary Scotborne. For Sale—Fullblooded Black Leg­ horn cockrells. C. L. Fisher. Wood­ land, Mich. Phone 10. O. M. McLAUGHLIN Leading Clothier and Shoe Dealer For Sale—Empty pork, sugdr and vinegar barrels. Munro. For Sale—Registered Hampshire ram, two. years old. George Parrott. Wanted—To rent a good piano for eight months For information in­ quire at News office. ' Lost—Carriage lamp between Den­ nis Ward’s and Quimby or Nashville. Finder please return to Dennis Ward or this office. See Pratt for cider barrels. For well work and repairing, call E. Wells, in Brooks house on south Main street, or leave orders at Glas­ gow's hardware. Over thirty years’ experience. COLONEL FREEMAN HOME. 1 have purchased the trotting-bred stallion. Colonel Freeman. No. 47fl70, and he will make the fall season of 1913 at my livery barn, at the same terms as usual, $10 to insure a mare In foal. For further par­ ticulars’ call at my stable, North Main St., Nashville, Mich. O. D. Freeman, Owner. We believe Nashville never turned out -better crowds for the Barry county fair than this year. AU trains Thursday and Friday were crowded with people going to take in the annual county exposition. Many were disappointed at not see­ ing the aeroplane, but an accident to the engine of the machine made it Impossible for the aviator to appear. Life is too short for the consumer to employ detectives to ferret out merchants who Jiave the necessities of life to sell, but do not say so. People who want to buy things do not catch the seller, chloroform him, and cram the orders into his pocket. Parties who want milk should not‘ seat themselves on a stool in the ■middle of a field, in hopes that the cow will back up to them. Old Lady Some Pedestrian. In 1851 an old Cornish fishwife of eighty-four, named Mary Calllnackj walked from Penzance to London to see the great exhibition in Hyde park. The distance is nearly 300 miles. The old lady created a sensation and was noticed by Queen Victoria. She had vowed to call on the lord mayor be­ fore returning, and she carried out her intention, but, of course, was not permitted to walk back. Play Best Exercise. The best kind of exercise is the kjnd that makes you forget that you are exercising—in other words play, says a physician. It’s a good scheme to have some more or less strenuous game for a hobby—golf or bowling or tennis or archer-—anything that appeals to you and affords exercise with interest. But this is not saying that systematic exercise Is not a good thing, too. Author Poor Judge of His Work. If John Keble had had his way It is possible that his famous ’’Christian Year" might never have been publish­ ed. He was extremely averse to it, and only yielded to the importunities of bls friends and the pleadings of bis father. Even so, be refused to have bis name in the title page. In 45 years it went through 158 editions, and since it went out of copyright they have ceased to be counted. In the Woman's Home Companion. Zona Gale, writing an article entitled Ethics and Cooks, says. ."The family of the legumes, ’the poor man’s meat’ —the peas, beans, lentils and peanuts —are tound next in importance* to meat and eggs, with peanuts one of the best balanced foods available.' and a peanut butter sandwich is quite as nourishing as a ham sandwich. Guard the Tongue. If anger arise in thy breafet, instant-, ly seal up tby lips, and let It not go forth; for, like a fire when It wants vent, it will suppress itself. It is good in a fever to have a tender and smooth tongue; for, if it be rongh and dlstemered there, it is an ill sign, but -here is an ill cause. Angry passion Is like a fire, and angry words are like breath to fan them: together they are like stdel and flint, sending out fire by mutual collision.—Jeremy Taylor. Defraud Them Both. The great trouble with those of us that rob Peter to pay Paul is that we don’t pay PauL—Puck. Our new winter models present a yery new and attractive appearance The new materials are exceedingly new, very handsome and are shown in all the new shades. This is by far the smartest line of winter coats we have ever shown and we cordially in­ vite you to look over our line before you buy. KOCHER BROS Ladies’ Shoes Fall &, Winter Styles Now In We have received our faH and winter line of ladies’ and misses’ shoes and now have them ready for your inspection. The line includes all the latest models in stylish and up-to-date leathers, including patent leather, gun metal, tans, black and grey buck, etc. Just call and see them. We have the proper shoe for every occasion, and the shoe to nt the foot, purse and taste. Let us fill your footwear needs. KRAFT & SON KLEINHANS CLOSING-OUTSALE OF Ladies’ Summer Shoes 5 pairs ladies' gun metal 2-strap sandals, was 41.80, for . !» pairs ladles’ tan pumps, was 41.80, for 2 pairs ladies’ black patent pumps, was 41.80, for ... 6 pairs ladies' patent 5-strap sandals, worth 42.25, for .. 1.60 9 pairs ladies’ patent 3-strap sandals, worth 41.75, for... 1.40 6- -pairs ladies' oxfords, worthv41.75, for ......... ---------------------------------------.-, — LM — . I’ -comfort, —I. —elastic 1 — .. , - aides, I — A—.* —$1.75, " — — *for 1.40’ 5f. pairs 1ladies worth 13 pairs ladies' comfort, elastic sides, rubber heels. SI.75, for 1.40 15 pairs ladies’ common sense low shoes, worth 41.75, for .... 1.35 14 pairs ladies' common sense low shoes, worth Bl.40, for .... 1.00 7 pairs misses’ white canvas 2-strap slippers, worth 41.15, for 85c Bargains in Summer Goods AT KLEINHANS’ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/595/NashvilleNews_1913-10-02.pdf a0203668fc79f0bf3f6a29cf2a501096 PDF Text Text TI 'lic ci si i v i 11 r Ar v NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1913 VOLUME XL! Savings Deposits Made on or before the fifth day of any quarter draw interest from the first of that month. Interest is credited on all accounts January 1st, April 1st, July 1st and October 1st, at which time, if not drawn, it becomes part of the principal. Any part of a de­ posit may be withdrawn without disturbing interest on the balance in the bank. Amounts from $1.00 up received on deposit. It is generally conceded that depositors have the greatest safety, under all circumstances, in a bank confining its business strictly to the receipt and care of savings accounts, and only local commercial business, it being the policy of such institutions to restrict the investment of their funds to real estatemortgages with wide mar­ gins and gilt-edge paper with satisfactory collateral. Next quarter begins Oct. 1. We pay 4 per on savings deposits. Farmers & Merchants Bank THE BANK THAT CAN DO THINGS FOR YOU. CAPITAL ANO SURPLUS >60,000. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: • C. U GLASGOW. PreafcUat C. A. HOUGH. C«*hler L. B. LENTZ , Vive-Pres.dent C. H. TUTTLE, Au’t Cashier O. A. TRUMAN S. P. HINCHMAN W. H. KLEINHANS C. W. SMITH C. H. TUTTLE VON W. FURNISS P. P. SHILLING C. A. HOUGH C. L. GLASGOW L B. LENTZ .’. USE .-. Mentholatum And get prompt relief from all pain arising from inflam­ mation* of thr skin, tissues and muscles, burns, bruises, cuts, skin and soalp diseases, croup, catarrh, hay fever and similar ailments. Barbers find it especially beneficial for use after shaying. ft is a simple remedy that every household frequently needs and cannot afford to be with­ out! Call and get ajar today. Two Sizes—25c and 50c. * Postoffice Pharmacy C. H. BROWN. Proprietor We have a large assortment of very desirable patterns from the cheapest to the best grades in wall paper which we are cleaning out at very attractive prices in order to make room for the largest ship■ ment ever made to one dealer in Western Michigan. You cannot afford to miss this sale if. you can use any wall paper this fall. VON W. FURNISS I MANY WELLS AFFECTED. hurt, and a bunch of fellows who LOCAL NEWS. sopn congregated lifted the heavy car Examination of Water From Wells to the roadway and It started with Mrs. C. H. Reynolds is visiting at the first turn of the crank, so Charlie Lansing. Plainly Indicate* Source of brought bis load home in good shape. Mrs. -Cha*. Diamante was at Char­ Typhoid Fever. Tuesday evening Sid Todd, living lotte Monday. Health Officer Morris, iir view of north of Vermontville, was driving Miss Pauline Kunz was at Hast­ there having been four cases of home on this same piece of road, ings Tuesday. typhoid fever in the village this fall, when something went wrong with the Mrs. Jacob I-entx visited at Hast­ steering gear of bls ■ Ford. Seeing decided to endeavor to ascertain the ings yesterday. cause. He procured samples of that he was doomed to hit the ditch, he shut off his engine and made a Mrs. Clara Dahihauser was quite water from sixteen wells, located in. flying leap over the Windshield, into Ill last week. different parts of town, and sent George Appel man has gone to them to Lansing to be analysed. the road, Ibtting the car go over the The report was received the latter bank alone, as he had no passengers. Dowagiac to work. part of the week, and was of such a The car bit a few obstructions in its Charlie Roscoe was at Grand Rap­ nature as to give Nashville people flight, smashing a headlight, bending Ids one dv last week. cause for genuine alarm. Fifty -per a fender, and doing a few other Pratt says it’s easy to wash with minor Injuries to itself, then got cent of the samples of water submitt­ on a stub of a tree, which the Easy washer.—Advt. ed showed contamination and come caught Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Siebert spent under the head of "suspicious,” just succeeded in holding It from Sunday in Grand Rapids. while 25 per cent were characterized turning turtle down the bank until Todd could get help and get it up Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Belson visit­ as unsafe, showing dangerous sub­ Mr. into the road. Next man better look ed in Maple Grove Sunday. stances in considerable quantity. Of out. these "unsafe" wells, one is that at easily. He might not escape so Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Munson were the Methodist parsonage, where Mrs. at Grand Rapids Wednesday. R. C. Lofd has undergone a siege of Miss Etta Houghton of Albion is NEAR DEATH FROM TOSSED typhoid. Another Is the well at the visiting friends in the village. PEBBLE. home of John Andrews, and Mrs. A good vacuum carpet cleaner for Andrews is now ill with the disease. The well at the Jones home, where Road-Making Party Heartily Scared 16.50. C. L. Glasgow.—Advt. Dave Kunz is moving Into theJohn Clint Jones is convalescent from ty­ by Accident Which Nearly Ehret house on Sherman street. phoid, shows ail right and is pro­ Proved Fatal. nounced sate. Clint has been at Mrs. Herbert Fairchilds spent one An accident which nearly resulted work in various places during the In the death of one man, and had a days last week with her parents. summer, however, and undoubtedly half-dozen others scared stiff, was Vade Johnson spent Saturday and contraded the disease from some oth­ the result of a bit of fun engaged In Sunday with relatives In Middleville. er well, possibly as yet unsuspected. by members of the gang of men at Clara Surine of Vermontville The health officer is submitting work under Highway Commissioner is Mrs. visiting her uncle, Emmett Sur­ other samples of water from various Feighner at the gravel pit on Philip ine. ' wells about the village for analysis, Franck's farm. Friday afternoon. Miss Hilda Loesel of Detroit is and the report on these other wells The men were hauling gravel from will be awaited with considerable the pit. several men shoveling on the the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. C. Sie­ anxiety. Certainly if 25 per cent of load, while Freel Garlinger worked bert. the drinking water of the village Is on the load with a "stone fork”, Lisle Cortrlght left 'this week for positively dangerous to use, as Indi­ forking out the coarser bits of stone Ann Arbor, where he has entered cated by the first sixteen samples and throwing them out. Cleon Fer­ college. submitted, and fifty per cent suspi­ ry, one of the shovelers, who lives Mrs. Sarah Good spent Sunday cious, it is high time that radical on the Pratt farm In North Castle­ with her daughter, Mrs. Albert Mc­ steps were taken to prevent further ton, had been having a bit of fun Clelland. contamination of the water veins, with Freel, occasionaly tossing some Capt. L. B. Potter spent the latter and all possible means used to puri­ of the gravel high enough to reach part of the week with friends at Bat­ fy them. Sanitary conditions In Freel, who would respond by flip­ tle Creek. Nashville have been bad, as they us­ ping pebbles back at Ferry. The Ernest Appelman and Geo. Lamb ually are In country villages and in latter had caught Freel unawares many cities, for many years, but now with a shovel full of gravel, and are working on the electric lino at that we have a good sewerage system, Garlinger watched until Ferry had Caledonia. there Is no reason why conditions his back turned and spread a fork­ Farmers can secure ready printed should not be gvatly Improved. The ful of the pebbles over his back. One hunting and trapping signs at the village owes it to Itself that all pos­ of them “tanked" Cleon on the back News office. sible steps be taken to stamp out the of the bead and the young man We will pay you >1.75 per bushel dread typhoid and prevent its in­ dropped like a log. The men thought for No 1 white beans. Townsend crease in Nashville from year to year. at first he was fooling, but when they Bros.—Advt. went to him they found him uncon­ Try Rexall corn solvent. It is MILK, EGGS AND WATER. scious. Froth oozed from his mouth, free if not Satisfactory. Von ~ W. Mrs. Henry Gearhart of East Cas­ and bis pulse was not perceptible, Furnlss.—Advt. tleton had a rather humorous as well while it was difficult to say whether Miss Amber Cruso spent Sunday as thrilling experience last Thursday he breathed or not. The gang with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. afternoon when her horse backed the worked over him while one of their Cruso, at Quimby. buggy off the bridge over the creek number ran and telephoned for a Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wright of Ver­ flowing from Appelman's lake into doctor. Dr. E. T. Morris made a Thornapple river. Mrs. Gearhart, hurried run to the spot in bls ma­ montville visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. accompanied by her two children, chine, and found that the young man Cortright Sunday. Just in. electric portable lamps aged one and four years, had started was just commencing to show signs to Nashville with a can of cream and of life, after having been apparently from >4.50 up. Ix>ok ’em over.— a basket of eggs. Ab they were dead for fifteen or twenty minutes. C. T. Munro.—Advt. crossing the creek, the horse became He was gradually resuscitated, but Fred O. Williams of Grand Rap­ frightened at a sack of grata lying for some time after being on his feet ids spent Sunday with his mother, at the side of the road and commenc­ staggered and appeared dazed, and Mrs. E. D. Williams. ed to back up. By quick work Mrs. it was several hours before he fully Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hart of Hast­ Gearhart managed to get out of the recovered. The stone which bit him ings spent last Friday with " Mr. buggy and extricate the children be­ on the head was hardly more than a and Mrs. James Harper. fore the whole outfit went over into good-sized gravel, which barely C. F. Norton of Battle Creek was the mud and water which is quite raised a perceptible lump, but must deep at that place. Frank Purchls, have struck a particularly suscepti­ the guest of his brother, Sam, the who was sowing wheat in a neigh­ ble spot in the skull. Ferry has latter part t of the week. boring field, was soon on the scene felt no bad after effects from the ac­ Harry Merritt of Kansas City and and with the assistance of Roy Knoll cident. but Garlinger says he at least Mrs. Grace Marple of Charlotte vis­ soon had the horse and buggy back has had some mighty bad dreams. ited at E. E. Smith's Sunday. in the road. The can of cream re­ Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith left Sat­ mained intact but the basket of eggs MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. urday morning for Orlando, Florida, failed to survive the accident. Maple Leaf Grange will meet Sat­ where they will spend the winter. urday evening, October 4, 1913, at Only one more 20th Century ma­ WOMANS LITERARY CLUB. nure spreader left, and will sell it at The Woman’s Literary club open­ Song by Grange. a bargain. C. L. Glasgow.—Advt. ed its season's work with one of the Business meeting. Putnam and Perfection are the most enjoyabe receptions ever given Every Granger try and be present In the village, at the home of Mrs. as there will be an election and im­ leading dyes for coloring. We keep all shades. Hale, the druggist.—Ad. Shilling, in honor of its ex-prestdents, portant business. Mesdames Julia Marshall. Roe, Mrs. Clara Morgan is moving from Recess—Cake and coffee. Brooks, Glasner and Mattie Quick \ Lecture hour—Song by Grange. Main street into part of Mrs. Roreceiving. Roll Call—Answer by giving bible sella Austin's house on Reed street. The rooms were prettily decorated verse, of give a subject to be dlsrussW'c are showing the latest and with huge bouquets of asters and _ed at lecture hour. swellest thing* in new Cannel shirts trailing vines. ' Reading—Ida Cheesemao for fall wear. O. G. Munroe.—Advt. A musical program consisting of Music—Severs Swift. an instrumental duet by Mrs. North­ Reading—Hazel Pearce. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kraft and rup and Mrs. Tuttle: solo by Mrs Lillian Mason, lecturer protem. sod. Dr. and Mrs. Northrop of Grand Green: duet. Mrs Cross and Mrs. Rapids visited at J. B. Kraft's Sun­ Townsend and a solo by Mrs. Caley IMPORTANT CHURCH-EVENT AT day. contributed to the afternoon's en­ Bring us your clover seed and VERMONTVILLE. tertainment. In recognition and celebration of beans. We guarantee you the high­ Dainty refreshment consisting of est market price. Townsend Bros. Important and needed repairs to the tea. wafers and bon-bons were served. , Advt. Mesdames Marcia Munro. Marble. 'Congregational church, Sunday the Buy home baked goods of the Kleinhans and Munson being tn 28th was observed as "Rally Day", charge of the diuing room. The club with members of the Masonic., Odd Methodist ladies at C. T. Munro's will meet October 7 with Mrs. Mattle Fellows and Rebekah orders in at­ grocery store Saturday, October 4. tendance as guests of honor. The Advt. Quick evening program was an entire song Mrs. Albert Freeman of New Lon­ service. At both morning and eve­ don. Ohio, returned home Wednesday FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS. ning services the church choir was aafter visiting her son, O. D. Free­ Next Saturday afternoon marks assisted by solos by Miss Ruth Lake man. the opening of the football season in of Nashville, with excellent piano ac­ Chester Stocking of Charlotte vis­ Nashville when the local high school companiments by Miss Wilda Gorthy. ited. his son. Orville, Saturday and team will meet Lake Odessa at Put­ A service very highly appreciated. brought him a nice new bicycle for nam Field. Coach Appleton has had H. J. M. a gift. his squad out several evenings and We carry a fine line of Heinz they have been working strenuously, G. R. WHOLESALERS COMING. cream soups, including celery, green drilling into shape. The boys don't The members of the wholesale de­ pea and tomato. Wenger Bros.— come up to the average of the past several teams in brawn, but expect partment of the Grand Rrfpids As­ Advt. to overcome the difference In speed sociation of Commerce will make their Mrs. A. J. West, who recently re­ and should be able to put up some eighth annual trade extension trip turned from Wheeling. W. Vs., Is pretty contests . this fall. The next week, and Nashville is one of the visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. R. schedule of gam^s is nearly complet­ towns to be visited this year. They Quick. ed and the management has booked will strike Nashville at 1:07 p. m., The Nashville band gave its last good, stiff teams which will be very Friday. October 10. and will remain- weekly concert on the street Satur­ pleasing to our gridiron fans. Don't tor 45 minutes. They will have with day night and will disband for the them the Furniture City band of miss the first game. twenty pieces, about sixty whole­ winter. There will be work in the rank and jobbers, representatives FINE ROAD SEEMS HOODOED FOR saler* of the Grand Rapids newspapers, and of Esquire st castle hall of Ivy AUTOS. representatives of the Grand Rapidfi lodge. No. 37, K. of P., next TuesdayThe splendid piece of highway Association o? Commerce. It Is ex­ evening. north of Vermontville bridge, seems pected there will be about ninety to Mr; and Mrs. Dan Garlinger went to be an unlucky place this year for one hundred persons in the party. to Grand Rapids Friday to consult motorists. No Jess than three cars with specialists about Mrs. Garlinghave met with grief here this season, Sam Norton having decided to er’s health. and that none of them have turned quit farming, will hold an auction Mr. and Mrs. John Ackett and son turtle down the high embankment sale at the premises, 3 miles south Leslie of Eckford visited in the vil­ seems strange. Two of the accidents and 1-2 mile east of Nashville, or lage and at Grand Rapids the first of have happened within the past week. 2 1-2 miles east of Maple Grove Cen­ Chas. Raymond of this village ter, on Tuesday, October 7, com­ Vein Kahler, who has been visiting drove his Winton too close to the mencing at 1:00 o'clock in the after­ edge of the bank Sunday, with a re­ noon. The sale list includes 3 relatives in and around the village, sult that the dirt gave way and let horses, 9 head of cattle. 1 pig. poul­ returned to hi* home at Petoskey his car slip off the roadbed. Several try, hay and grain, and a full line of Thursday. John Titmarsh of Chattanooga, young trees bent his * fender and farm implements, etc. R. T. Norton smashed his windshield, but saved will cry the sale. For further par­ Tenn., is visiting his brother, Clark the car from turning over. No one ticulars see large advt on another Titmarsh, and other relatives In and around the village. was spilled out of the car, on one page. NUMBER 7 Hiram Marple was struck in the eye by a ball while playing at school and was out of school several days, but Is all right again. Mr. and Mr*. Newt Trautman and daughter were at Freeport on bust­ ness Tuesday, John E. Taylor tak­ ing them over in his auto. Our line of new hat* and cap* for fall Is well worth your inspection, and you will find the prices attrac­ tive. O. G. Munroe.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Quick and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Townsend and sons spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long at Battle Creek. Remember our home-cured hams and bacon are the very best. Ba­ con In the chunk Is only 20 cents per pound now. Wenger Bros. Advt. Frank Purchls has purchased EL A. Brooks' house and lot on Cleveland street, the deal being consumated through the Real Estate Exchange. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Miller and child­ ren of Stony Point and Mrs. Edna Miller of Hastings visited at ,the home of Fred Miller Saturday and Sunday. There will be no X. A. S. of the Adventist Christian church this week, but it will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Pember October 16, in the afternoon. When looking for a steel or cast range, be sure and see the latest inthe Round Oak, Peninsular or Gar­ land ranges before you buy. C. L. Glasgow.—Advt. Carl H. Reynolds left Tuesday for Lansing, whore he will take up his chosen profession, having recently purchased an office, fixtures and es­ tablished practice at that place. Just received, a new and full line of 5-A square and stable horse blank­ ets, and plush robes. Come in and make your choice while the line is good. C. L. Glasgow.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saxson of Grand Rapids, who have been visit­ ing the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lundstrum, east of the vil­ lage. the juist two weeks, returned, home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Titmarsh and sons of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh and son of North Castle­ ton, and John Titmarsh of Tennessee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clark Titmarsh. E. V. Barker has traded his 80 acre farm, in Castleton to Ernest Bahl of Battle Creek for residence property in that city. The deal was made Monday through the Nashville Real Estate Exchange. O. D. Freeman has Installed at his barns on North Main street a gaso­ line storage tank, equipped complete with filter, and is prepared to sup­ ply gasoline at any hour, day or night. Sundays Included.—Advt. Our savings depositors now num­ ber over 1000. If you are not one of this number, better start now. Money deposited from October 1st to the 5th, inclusive, draws Interest from the 1st. State Savings b^uik.— Advt. The Baptist Ladles Aid which should have been held October 1 will be postponed to October 8, and will be entertained by Mrs. Knowls at the residence of W. K. Cole. As this is the annual dollar meeting everyone is requested to be present. Peninsular Portland cement is worth |1.43 per barrel in car load lots. Nashville dealers can make all the money they want selling at $1.40. Come on boys, dance while the music plays. We are on the ground floor for the first set. Townsend Bros. Advt. Mrs. H. R. Dickinson was the guest of Nashville friends from Fri­ day until Tuesday. She came to De­ troit to attend the funeral of the . father of B. B. Wilcox, her son-in­ law, and said she could not resist the temptation to run up to Nashville for a few days. She returned to Buffalo Tuesday. There Is still plenty of time to do your fall painting, and if it is done with Masury's paints you will have a job that will be a lasting one and satisfactory to you in every way. If you have barn painting to do, remem­ ber we sell the Pitkin barn paint* under an absolute five-year guaran­ tee. and that they are the best barn paints on the market. Special price on quantity lots. Pratt.—Advt. Lee Shields, who was arrested some time ago and who entered a plea of guilty to the charge of being intoxicated, but who changed his mind after serving a portion of his time and appealed the case to the circuit court, has been officially de­ clared not guilty. The case occupied the attention of the circuit court all ' day Monday and Tuesday forenoon. The trial was by jury, and the verdict was “no cause of action." The popular Florence heating stove is one which will burn any kind of fuel, hard or soft coal, slack, Sood, chips, cobs, or any old thing i the fuel line which you can stick into it. It will not only burn it, which other stoves may possibly ac compllsh,-but it will return to yea all of the heat whichJt is possible co extract from the fuel, which is a dif­ ferent sort of ththg. See the Flor­ ence before you buy a heating 'love. Pratt—Advt. You can spot the Royal Tailored man at sight. His clothing ooka a* though it belongs to him. There 1* a class to ft which no other tailoring establishment has yet succeeded in Imitating. The best drwaers In Nashville, as in other to ms, wear Royal Tailors suit* and ar» proud of it. The style, fit, materials and workmanship are thoroughly guar­ anteed, with a guarantee which ask* you not to accept* th >m unless they fit you perfectly. We erm take your order and have your new suit here in six to eight days. 5). G. Munroe.— Advt. . �ANCIENT HISTORY Mills, Minnie Durham. Lulu Kuhl­ man, Arthur Smith, Will Kuhlman. ScHeck, Irving Boston, John Ostroth, Will Potter, David Warner, Bertie Smith, Jennie Mill*. FORTY YEARS AGO. tides at the postofflee In ItemN Taken From the .Nashville New* of October S, 3S78. this vil- WEDDING BELLI*. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. A 'very pretty home wedding oc­ ItemK Culled From the Natdiville curred at the residence of Mr. and News of October 6, itttiH. Mrs. E. E. Buchanan, of Montague, Mich., at higfo noon. Tuesday, Sep­ The Democratic senatorial conven­ tember 16th, 1*18, when their tion is In progress at the opera house. daughter, Johanna was united in In Justice Mills* court Jut Sat­ holy matrimony to Mr. Wm. Gokay of urday, John Graves pleaded guilty Nashville, Mich., the Rev. Jacob to a charge Of violating ordinance Steffe, of Whitehall, performing the No. 26, which has been hanging over ceremony. his .head for some dime, and paid a Mrs. Emily Goldring, a sister of fine of >2 and costa. the bride, played the wedding march, Thursday morning wheat went to and as the guest* listened to the >1 per bushel in our markets, for the strain* of Lohengrin, Chas. Edward first time since March 1883. In the Haehnel, a little nephew of the bride, interval ft has gone as low as 67 strewed the way with flowers, pre­ cent*. ceding the contracting parties to the C. W. Smith has got nicely settled altar, hi* little brother Milton being In his new residence and feels pretty ring bearer. thoroughly at home thank you in The impressive cerbmony was one ot the neatest and most sub­ performed under the broad arch stantial homes In the village. He draped in smilax and banked by has earned it by hard work and beautiful ferns artistically arranged strict attention to business, and no with asters, the color scheme being one who knows him will wish him pink and white. The groom was anything but happiness in its occu­ dressed in the conventional black. pancy. Mr. Corey of Grand Rapids, a friend Deputy Sheriff Osmun started of the groom, acted as best man. north Monday, very silently, and The bride was arrayed in a beauti­ with a little slip of paper In hi* pock­ ful Chinese just gown, a rare hand et authorizing him to bring James woven and hand embroidered mater­ Gregory back with him. He located ial made in the Philippines, over Jimmie In a lumber camp twenty white satin, and carried white roses. miles north ot Evart, and on Wednes­ The bridesmaid, a sister. Miss Anna day evening returned with his cap­ Mae Buchanan, was dressed in blue tive, who was found guilty In Justice meteor crepe, draped with pink rose Mills* court, yesterday, ot failure to buds, and ahe carried pink roses. support his family. Sixty days in the After the ceremony breakfast wu Detroit work house was the served in the dining room by five sentence. little glrlr dressed In white. A large number of Nasbvllleites Here was a continuation of the attended the Republican rally at pink and white effect, the centerHastings Wednesday, and listened to piece being built pyramid of __ , __ pink speeches by Governor Luce, Hon. and white aster*, and the ceiling dec­ Frank Plumley of Vermont, and orations of smilax. Congressman James O’Donnell of Soon after the bounteous repast Jackson. the conveyance came and bore -• “ the Jerry Weias, aged 33, was killed bride and groom away amid the KARKET REPORTS. at Manton Monday by being crushed hearty good wishes and cheers of Following are the market quota­ a log which rolled off a car on their many friends. tions currant in Nashville yesterday: under which it was being loaded. Mr. Many beautiful and costly gifts Wheat. 87c. Weias was formerly a Nashville boy, a.e in evidence of the high esteem in Oats. 37c. living about two miles northeast of which they are held. Among those Flour. >>.00 . town, with his father, John Weias. present from out of town were: Mr. Moses Kocher, one of Nashville's and Mrs. E. E. Buchanan of Huttig, Middling*. 11.60. first settiers, died suddenly Monday Arkansas; Mr. and Mr*. Frank H. Bran, >1.50. nlghi. about midnight. Mr. K. came Gokay of Nashville, Mich.; Miss Dora Beans, >1.75. to this ctwnship in 1859 or 1860, Gokay of Nashville, Mich.; Otis Go­ Ground Feed, >1.60. before Nashville was born, and has kay of Grand Rapids. Mich.; Mr. Butter, 25c. lived here ever since. Carey of Grand Rapids, Mich.; Mrs. On Friday last the teacher and H. Goldring of Columbiaville, Mich.; Chickens, 24c. scholars of the intermediate depart­ Mr. F. M. Haehnel of Detroit; Mr. Fowls. lie-12c. ment sent to little Eddie Palmer, and Mrs. D. E. Buchanan and daugh­ Dressed Beef. 10c. who has been sick some time with ty­ ter Frances of Cincinnattl, Ohio: Mr. Dressed Hogs, 11c. phoid fever, a handsome bouquet of Glenn Johnson of Whitehall, Mich.; flowers, contributed to in single Mr. A. W. Beard of Pentwater, Mr. flowers by the whole school. and Mrs. Wm. Beard of Pentwater; The Indications of coal along High Mr*. C. Allen of Whitehall; Mias Btata of Ohio, city of Toledo. I Bhnk creek, on section 6 in Maple Carey Beard and Master Donald Luca* County. i Grove. Is said to be very good and Is Beard of Pentwater and Mrs. Lamoreuax of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. creating considerable interest. The State Railroad commissioners L. W. Keyes of Whitehall. Mich.; that’ said firm win pay the sum of’ ONE have accepted the grade of the C. K. Mr. and Mrs. jCunz and Miss Kunz of HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev- & S. railroad from Hastings to Nashville, Mich.—Montague ObservWoodland. FRANK J. CHENEY. A. J. Bowne and Daniel Striker of Given Instant Action. Bwcra to before me and subscribed in Hastings and R. E. Coombs of Mid­ my^>rr»ence, this 6th day of December, dleville V. W. Furols*. druggist, ______ reporta have started a bank at Low­ that A SINGLE DOSE of simple (Bea!) A. W. GLEASON. ell. Notary Public. buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as ........... ............... ....... internally Miss Hortense Osmun took first Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken and'acta'directi y upon the”biood**scd'mu- premium at the Barry county fair on compounded in Adler-i-ka. the Ger­ cons surfaces of the system. Send for some handsome fancy work, and man appendicitis remedy, stops con­ stipation or gas on the stomach IN­ TT* CO.. Toledo, a Mrs A ’■ n”t “ STANTLY. Many Nashville people Sold by all Druggist*. 75c. From the Nashville school report: are being helped. • Take Ball'* Family Pills tor constipation. ‘Those neither absent nor tardy for ‘ L. J. Wheeler received summons yesterday morning to appear at Grand Rapids and serve as juror in the district court. The firm of Downing & Little has diwolved, Mr. Little retiring in favor of A. W. Allen. ‘ Mr. J. Shopbell, proprietor of the American house at Assyria Center, has had cards printed at this office advertising a dance and oyster sup­ per to comb off at his hotel on the 9 th Inst. Cards have been Issued for a so­ cial party to be held at the Union hall on the 17th Inst, and W. H. Beadle, the proprietor, will have ail nectary arrangements for a pleas­ ant lime. He has secured the ser­ vices of Sherman's band of Vermont­ ville, which is known to furnish ex­ cellent music. Wheeler & Richardson's new brick block is being pushed rapidly forward to completion, and when finished will be a-credit to the town and Its builders. Nashville looks like a real popu­ lous city, as viewed from the heights on the north side ot the river. The view is unbroken and every building stands out distinctly to the eye of the observer. Although late in the season, considerable building la still going on. The ague season is fairly upon us. Nashville surely needs one thing, and that is a larger school house. Lost — Opposite John Heckathorne's, one mile north of Nash­ ville, a game bag. containing a shot pouch, powder flask, and a few oth­ er articles. The owner will bo suitably rewarded by leaving the ar- A WOMAN’S PROBLEM In the looking-glass a woman often see.) wrinkles, hollow circles under eyes, i"crow'* foet/’—all because she did not turn to the right remedy when worn down with those troubles which are distinctly feminine. Bnckuchc. headache, I pains, lassitude, nervousness and drains upon vitality—bring untold sufferiug Ito womanhood and the face shows it. The nervous system and the entire womanly make-up feels the tonic effect of DIL PIERCE’S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION. nervous excitability, irritability, nervous exhaustion, and ' oU>cr dutressing symptoms commonly attendant upon functional anti organic diseases of the feminine organ*. It induces refreshing sleep ana relieve* mental ■ nn.1 T---- ----- J t —____ m______ _ , sells it in liquid or sugar-eoatad tablet form; or you «n send 50 one cent •tamps for • trial box of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Proscription tablet*. Addrcw Dr. K. V. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. DR. PIERCE’S PLEASANT PELLETS REGULATE AND INVIGORATE STOMACH. LIVER AND BOWELS. SUGAR-COATED TINY GRANULES. CARB OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many kind friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us In our sad bereavement tn the loss of our dear husband and father; also for the beautiful floral offerings of friends and Maple Leaf Grange. Mrs. David Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Marshall. Only a Trifle. “Is It true that both your husband and the man who lives next door to you have failed In business?" “Yes. but Ned's failure isn't nearly so bad as Mr. Naybor's. Ho failed for fifty cents on the dollar, while-my husband failed for only ten cents on the dolBoston Transcript Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S Benjamin Hebei to George E. Ben­ nett, 99* sec 28. Assyria, >2700. John T. Crawford to Wm. J. Shaf­ er parcel sec 4, Orangeville, >150. Ria SplnJIer to Geo. W. Spindler, 40a sec 29. Woodland, >1,100. Joseph Mix to William B. Woodard and wife, lot 98. Joseph Mix add., Nashville, >1,525. Margaret Hamilton to Fred R. Al­ len and wife. 50& sec 25, Assyria, >1. John Holden to Hulbert Casey, 40a sec 22, Hope, >5,000. Carrie F. Rlckenmore et al to Hul­ bert Casey, 115.75a sec 14, Hope, >5000. _ Harry Brininstool to David D. Negrevskl, lot 13, Shore Acres, Fine lake, >150. Milton E. Reinmele to Mich. Con­ ference W. M., lota 9 and 10, Har­ dendorf's add, Hastings, >235. A. L. Clark to Delton State Bank, el-2 lot 5, Walldorff Re*ort, Wall lake, >1. ’ Nellie D. Church to Edward Var­ ney and wife, 80a sec 21, Castleton, >500. . Lee McDonald to Isaac J. Moulton and wife, lot 7, block D.. Chas. H. Bauer’s add, Hastings, >1000. Annie E .Humphrey to Fitz Allen Blackman, parcel sec 6, Barry, >1. Ruby L. ■ Erway to Louie W. Er­ way, 80a sec 9, Rutland, >1.00. Sophronla Reid et al to Frank Stanton, parcel sec 33, Baltimore, >1. Ann Salyer to Burdette Briggs, 2a and 76 rods sec 8, Yankee Springs, >500. Frank E. Deming to Jacob H. Mllbourn and wife, lot 8, block Roush’s add, Freeport, >1.00. Lucinda S. Ix>omis to Fred Green, 1 l-2a sec 5, Barry, >1300. Fred G. Green to Levi Waters and wife, 1 l-2a sec 5 Barry, >1.00. Caroline W. Everts to Emmet M. Everts, lot 205, Nashville, >1,100. Eugene R. Hardendorf et alto Har­ ry M. Miller, lot 46, Hardendorf's add. Nashville. >125. Harry M. Miller to Frank A. Purchis, lota 45 and 46, Hardendorf's add. Nashville. >250. Estate of John’L. Young to Henry Withey and wife, parcels sec 4, Or­ angeville. Quit Claim, Jay T. Hoard to Burdette Brigg*, parcel sec 8, Yankee Springs, >1.00. Licensed to Wed. Henry Craven, Hope........................... 4 4 Vera Gates, Hope................................ 21 Ira Hahn, Mt. Morris, Ill.............. 34 Ella Emmert, Mt. Morris, Ill....32 Probate Court, Estate of Hugh Campbell. Estate closed against claims. Final account filed. Assignment of estate entered. Estate of George Hubbard. Partial final account of administratrix filed. Estate of Owen McPharlln. Order appointing Thomas Heney as admin­ istrator entered. , Claims to be heard before court Jan. 26. ’14. Petition for license to sell real estate filed. Hearing October 24. Estate of Amanda Howell. Li­ cense to sell real estate at private sale granted to Charles M. Putnam, administrator of said estate. Estate of Clara E. Nelson, a minor. Petition for appointing guardian filed Consent for transfer of estate from Jackson county filed. Order appoint­ ing Wm. Evans as guardian entered. Estate of Robert Lowden, a minor. Release of guardian by ward filed. Discharge Issued to H. C. Lowden, as guardian. Estate of Henry W. Seibel. Fi­ nal account of executive filed- Hear­ ing Oct. 24. Estate of Susannah Hammond. Pe­ tition for license to sell real estate filed. Hearing Oct, 27. Estate of Olive W. Lindsey. Pe­ tition *for appointing administrator filed. Hearing Oct 27. Diet of Ancient Athletes. The athletes of ancient Greece trained on a diet of new cheese, figs and boiled grain. Their sole drink was warm water, and meat was never al­ lowed them. X Source of World's Emery Supply. The world's supply of emery comes from Greek islands and from Minor. WHO WOULDN’T BUY CLOTHCRAFT CLOTHING when your own experience tell* you there is nothing better? Guaranteed strictly all wool. Guaranteed as represented or your money lack. G. C. Deane & Co Exclusive Agents for Clotbcraft Clothing We are fitting out many customers with suits, overcoats, underwear, sweaters, duck coats, mackinaws, odd pants, etc. Why not you? You'll be surprised at the tlon. your money back. It’s the place to trade every time. get your money’s worth every time and satisfaction. Why? Because you G. C. Deane & Co The Home of Clothcraft Clothing SCHOOL REPORT. Report of Norton school for month ending September 26, 1913. Days taught, 20. Total attendance, 707.5. Dally attendance. 35 plus. Boys enrolled, 18. Girls enrolled, 20. Total enrollment, 38. Percent, of attendance, 93 plus. Those receiving half holidays by not being absent nor tardy for the month were Fern, Greta and Mil­ dred Gould, Helen McIntyre, Irene and Keith Norton, Jennie Shafer. Myrtle and Earl Cheeseman, Clayton, Keith and Thelma Jarrard, Vern Knoll, Gaylord Gray and Clara Offley. Visitors during the month were Edith Webster and Mildred Whelpley . of Muskegon, Dorothy Cannon, Vera and Gaylord Gould, Florence Shafer, Ruth Niles, Thermo Jarrard of Ma­ ple Grove and Elwin Johnson .of Grand Rapids. Gertrude Hoffmqn, teacher. Wordsworth characterises the "lit­ tle, nameless, unremambered acts of kindness and of love" as the ''best portion of a good man’s life." > The real heroism of life is to do its little duties promptly and faithfully. $1.60 FOR 50 GOOD CIGARS full 4 1-2 inch Perf»e o cutnrs for 11.50 post paid. Smoke 10 of them and If not aatlsfted, return and I will refund your money. None *cnt to dealers. Address . . W. T. WATSON 316 West 2nd Ave Columbus, Ohio PIANO TUNING BY To Cure Headache. For a nervous headache allow warm ply uot cloths at the back of your neck. If very bevere, use mustard plasters on the back of the neck and temples. A. E. PENDER Who will be in Nashville nearly every month. Will go in country at own expense. AH work guaranteed. Leave c der* at Nashville News office. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S A. E. Pender LADIES’, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOAKS FOR ‘Tzar of the Breakfast Table The real delight of the breakfast table is the sipping of richly flavored Tzar Coffee, It’s the tonic for the day—the drink that invigorates and refreshes. Tzar Coffee comes to you fresh roasted and pure—35c a pound. Our three other well known brands are Nero Marigold Pleasant Valley 30c 32c 40c Ro-VA^o ...... FALL AND WINTER Latest Styles, Patterns, and Materials Large Assortments Wide Range of Prices Pleasant Valley Teas and the (avorits in thousand* of homes, 50c— Begin enjoying 60c—80c JOHN APPELMAN, NASHVILLE MICH DRY GOODS PHONE NO. 9 groceries �Pleasant Anticipation Good, fresh, jucy meats will give any one a hearty appetite, and If you have never given us a trial, you cannot appreciate our efforts to give the best both in quality and service. . Our iong experience in the business ena bias us to select oply the best patrons reap the benefit. Are you numbered among them? If not, we earnestly solicit your patronage, and will do our best to satisfy you. WENGER BROS. PARI HAIR I Prevrnu b*ir tAlHnjr. TOLEYSHONEY^TAR Cutm Coidsi Prevent* Poeumanl* ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. State of Mkchltan. The Probate Court for the Haatinji. in said county, on Milan Andrew*, ton. having filed In raid court hi« petition praying that the administration of raid estate may be Sraotrd to your petitioner kid probate office, be and la hereby appointed for MWf laid petition: It Ikfurther ordered. That public notice thereof ._ ,__ ___Li:_ — AAn— nt .Hi. n—<t—F fnr hiring in The Nashville News, a printed and circulated in Mid county. . ------ *. a C. Eggleston. Regisier of probate newspaper . hoa m Mark. Judge of Probate ■ “-'leased to Meet You." T* Americans have a polite habit . ; it/ presented to a new acquaint­ . ;c. f uttering the words, "Pleased i n t >ou." although upon what the ri.it, re can rest. or bow they know < is a pleasure, or why an ordl> r> nodent which is not the talflllii.' nt ot any anticipation and which iuuy urn out to be very disagreeable, thou ; be pronounced at sight to be ; as nt. I have never been able to ttudc stand. — London Saturday lieview. Bailors* Ability to Bleep. Sailors and doctors are. perhaps, the only people who can always sleep at will. The sailor, as be will tell you, can “sleep as well on a clothes­ line as on a feather bed." He simply throws himself down, closes his cyea. and is asleep before you can say "Jack Robinson." Sound Advice to Mistresses. To respect the servants’ point of view, to be generous in our dealings with them, explicit in our directions, and to give them what might be called an Interested, considerate margin of personal freedom and responsibility, will lead to better service and better servants. Whatever is done tn con­ tradiction to this Is spoiling.—Century Magazine. Plants Use Poison as Protection. Many plant* use poison as a means vf protection. The sun spurge has a poisonous juice which kills any in­ sects which approach it, while the poisonous properties of the deadly nightshade are well known. The bracken fern ha* such a bitter taste that cows and sheep feeding near it will not touch it, and the leaves of the buttercup have a bitter taste which Is much disliked by plant-eat­ ing animals. Innocence and Knowledge. Innocence is wbat makes a girl ask “Why?" at the wrong moment Knowledge of the world la what makes a girl ask “Why?” at the right moment.—Tatier. FOLEYSHONEY^IAR JULIUS F. BEMENT JEWELER ANO OPTOMETRIST NASHVILLE, MICH BLACK CAUSED RIOT MISSIONARY TO NEGROES INCIT­ ED THEM TO TRY TO. WIPE OUT WHITES IN MISSISSIPPI. MICHIGAN HAPPENINGS FOR NEW 8-ROOM HOUSE ON REED STREET Terms to suit purchaser Pontiac.—Oakland county will be asked this year to nd so a state tax of $62,000 more than ever before. Seven room house and barn,owned 1. acre 1-2 mile from Lentx Table Seven room house, bank barn and HE AND WOMAN FACE DEATH This was the statement ot Auditor factory. Owned by Saloma Shields. one acne of land. Owned by Mrs. away and wishes to close out her There is a good, new 7-room house, Crocker, Nashville. These buildings General Fuller. , ■ property here. If you want a place new barn, good well, cistern and need painting and a little repairing. Boyne City.—Long continued ill­ Mobs May Lynch Them on Proof That ness caused Mrs. Vine G. Crane, fifty- at a low price see thia one. $800. small fruit. $1250. . They are well built and very con­ venient. There is some good land They Gave Drugs to Slayers of two years old. to commit suicide by M. 1 — House and lot on Nortl H. 5 — A tine 6-room house and 3 that raises the best of crops. If you . Ten—Two of Wounded Succumb, hanging. She was a resident of Boyne Queen SL Would sell on contract lots on North Main street The place want to keep chickens and a cow, and City S3 years. \ Bringing Death List' to 12. $650. is very complete. Has a fine barn, live in town, better see this place. Bay City.—The police received a chicken coop with parks and lots You will find it a bargain. See own­ P. 1—-65a near Quimby on Sec. of fruit Just the finest kind of a er if you wish, or the Exchange. Harriston. Miss., Sej>t. $0.—The race message from Cheboygan saying home. See it and you will buy it. $1400. riot and lynching of 'Sunday, which that tho man who committed sui­ 26, Hastings. Land lays level Gravel soil—good soil, 10a $1850. had it* death toll Increased to twelve cide iu that city had been identified as rolling. timber. exchange for city F.—4 6 Oa. 4 miles out of Nash­ persons by the death of two more vic­ Jos. Ellis of Bay City. The police property. Would $35 per acre. 40 acres 2 1-2 miles out, new 6- ville. Good house, fair barn, well tim*, was incited by a negro "proph­ have been unable to locate any rela­ rooiu hpuse, good barn, orchard, fair fepced. Land lays level; best of tives here. et," and Johnson Prophet of Cham­ S. 118—80a in Maple Grove, 1 1-2 fences; lays level to gently rolling. soil. Will sell with share of crops Eaton Rapids.—An epidemic Of miles from Nashville. Would take Owned by Charles Sense, who has or exchange for farm near Woodland paign. nt, is under arrest a* the one bought the Miller dray line and will Center. who drove two members of hl* race to typhoid fever has broken out in 40a in exchange. $5500. move to Nashville. begin a campaign of death in the be­ this city, 14 cases having developed 8. 1—100a in Maple Grove. Small G.—1. 110a In Maple Grove, lief that they were martyr* in the and been reported to the board of B. 1—House and two lots in vil­ 6 1-2 miles from Nashville. Land health. Officer C. -W. Ellis, the state house; small barn. 7 acres of good cause, of racial equality. Land lays level to rolling. lage of Kalamo, owned by Mrs. lays level; best of soli, grave! loam. Prophet is known to have formed a sanitary engineer, came here from timber. Best of soil. Good fences. Will Barnes. $600. Good buildings. Well fenced and secret society known a* "The Council Lensing to assist fn determining the exchange for small farm. $4500. drained. $75 per acre. ot Good Friend*," and he made Willis cause of the fever, which is confined B. 2—4 0 acres raw land in Glad­ and Walter Jones, the two who start­ principally to the First ward. W. 1—239a near Hastings. Larg­ win county, owned by a Nashville Grand Rapids.—Awakened by the est and best bank barn In that sec­ lady. $700. ed the trouble and were afterward ship, 7 miles from Nashville. Good groan* of his wife who was suf ­ tion. 2 large silos. Small house, lays house and fair barn. Land ___ lynched, his chief "disciple*." Satur­ good. Plenty of _____ small ‘bulld'*" II. 4—Dray line, owned by Noah level, clay loam soli. Will exchange day night a meeting of the "council" fering from a poisoned finger, Frank but Ings. Good• piece of- timber. ■ • Warner discovered that their bedroom Living Henry of Nashville. Would exchange for a farm near Hastings or Nash ­ was held and Prophet is said to have water. This is a fine dairyfarm, for small farm. ville. $4800. worked hl* audience into a frenzy by was filled with gas. He dragged his 3 1-2 miles '■ from * Hastings.This attacks on the white race and by giv­ wife to an outer room and struck a farm has modern equipments E. 1—24 0a in Castleton township, K. 1—80a, 4 miles east of Hast. Z - - for ing a general Invitation for all the match to find the source of the trou­ the dairy business. TLirz , There L Is a fine 5 miles from Nashville, 7 miles from ings. Small bouse, good barns, silo "persecuted" to migrate to Illinois, ble. An explosion followed which set herd of Holstein cows, and an es­ Hastings and 3-4 mile from school and plenty of out building*. Large the house afire and burned up all the where, he promised them, they would tablished market in Hastings for the 35a ot timber, fair barn and log orchard. Land lays rolling, some inllk. The owner will sell this farm house. Land lays level to gently stony, best of soil. Farm is well be given every advantage of equality. effects of the Warner's. Port Huron.—Port Huron will cele­ and equipments at a sacrifice. rolling, fine soil. 150 per acre. fenced. Crops go with the farm. Woman Caught After Flight. anni­ Will exchange 'for Nashville proper­ Prophet was living here with the brate the one hundredth F. 1—80 acre farm. 2 miles from ty. $5000. mother of the two Jone**brolher*. and versary of the erection of Fort Gra­ Nashville, -120a, 6 miles south of buildings, every- Nashville In Maple Grove township. after the lynching It was found that tiot next May and plans are being ar­ thing right Good Clay and gravel loam Good buildings and fences, Will H. 1—House and lot on Maple­ this woman, Maggie Jones, had fled. ranged to •make this event of national soil. Fine piece of timber. Land exchange for 100 or 120a farm. street Not very good, but a fine Interest The old fort whs maintained ‘ (aV|| | evel She wa«i captured at Port Gibson. 20 $50QO. $75 per acre. lot. $700. ’ miles from here. She is charged with until 1878. but not a gun was fired tn j * actual warfare It was built to pre, F 2_i 60 acre3 4 j. 2 ml | eS from having given the negroes cocaine, and W. K. 2.—155a. 7 miles from I H. 3—New house. Has furnace, Land lays rolling, good Nashville. Good buildings, best of’ It Is reported that a mob is being se­ vent the Invasion by the British 100 Nashville electric lights, good shade. Located cretly formed to go to Port Gibson, years ago and also to protect settlers 1 soil. Fine buildings. Would ac- gravel loam soil. Would exchange on North Main SL $1700. from the Indians who were hostile at । cept a good 80 acres on same. $65 for farm of 240 to 300 acres near take her from jail and lynch her. | per acre. Battle Creek or some other large Two thousand negroes, practically that time. C. 1—4 0a, 3 miles northwest of city. $75 per acre. Perry—Mr and Mr*. Hirain Peck all there are in this county, were Nashville. Owned by Mr. Carpenter. K. I—Modern house on State St. rounded up by armed bands of white of Perry received word of the ' $2,000. : M. 1—53 1-3 acres In Kalamo, Small ban. This place affords fine citizens. They were driven like sheep death of their daughter. Mrs. Peter 4 1-2 miles from Nashville. Fair pasture. $900. into Harriston, where they were forced Zubert, at her home in Capac. Her 1—House and lot on Queen house and barn. Land lays gently N. 3—60a farm, 2 miles from । rolling, clay and gravel loam. to pas* singly before the oodles of death resulted from ptomaine poison- street to exchange for farm, Would exchange for Nashville res- Nashville. Land lays gently roll­ Willis and Walter Jones, riddled with ing, caused from eating some canned . ■House, lot and barn, corner idence property. (Want place with ing Good soil. Big brick house, bullets and with bits of rope still beef In Chicago several weeks ago. small barn. 200 apple trees. $3600. Mrs. Zubert is twenty-four years of age ; Gregg and Lentz ’ streets. $1200. * * barn ) about their necks. The living negroes were solemnly warned to beware lest and up to the time of her marriage | made her home at Perry where she is I a similar fate overtake them, and We have a number oj desirable properties, both houses and lots and farms, listed then were permitted to return to their very well known. Her body will prob- f ably be brought to Perry *or burial. Jar exchange. Our exchange list is creating considerable interest among real estate homes. Morrice.—A H. Howard attempt- ' investors. Race War Danger EndedTry it. Aside from the threats to take ed to drive * hog to the barn Prophet from the jail and lynch him. from the field when the animal turned on him. knocked him down and bit him there has been no indication of vio­ lence since Sunday night. The Na­ so badly that a physician had to be tional Guard Is still on the ground. called. Mr. Howard la more than six­ ty years of age and this is the second Negroes are keeping of? the streets and the danger of the situation has accident he has met with in the past few months. He was driving this blown over The funeral of Sheriff G B. Ham- spring and the horse became fright­ ened at an automobile and threw him ' fhetl, E F Kinsley and Claude Free­ out against a telephone pole Injuring man. the white victims of the battle ' him about the head and shoulders. with the frenzied blacks, was one of Jackson.—Following a contested the largest in the history of this sec­ tion Governor Brewer attended, ac­ trial, a jury set aside the will of | Rose Hewitt, who died In Jackson, companied by members of his staff, and residents nf four counties attend in 1911. In her will Mrs. Hewitt bequeatbed practically oil of her prop ed the services. The affray started when two ne erty. valued at $7,000. to Mrs Elia Angroes. Willis Jones and his brother. demon, a friend- The will was con­ Walter, eighteen and twenty years old i' tested on the ground of undue influ- j respectively, ran amuck after getting ence by Sarah Kendrick, a niece, who I drunk on cheap whisky and cocaine at received but $15. Mm. Hewitt was I Harrison and killed four white men ij eighty years old when she died and 1 supposed that she and eleven negroes before being cap- i it was generally . tured by a posse of armed citizens and i Penn e84 hanged to a telegraph pole opposite Saginaw —Announcement Is made the railroad station by E Warriaer superintendent While the drink and drug crazed ne- ot the Saginaw public schools groes were at the depot a train came i *nd one of tue vice-presidents of the j in They fired several shots at the American School Peace league, of the j The undersigned, having decided to quit fanning, will hold an auction cars, injuring the conductor and the j •ubjects about which competitors will I sale at the premises, 3 miles south and i mile east of Nashville, or 24 miles east flagman and throwing the passengers ; write <n the contest for the Seabury of Maple Grove Center, on Into a panic I prizes ending nezt March. "The OpShortly after midnight Sunday morn- portunity and Duty of the Schools in ; Ing the Jones negroes went to an eat- j th® International Peace Movement" Is 1 ing house conducted by a negro worn । th® topic for seniors in the normal an and when she served them an or- | schools of the I. nlted States, and The der they did not like they shot her Significance of the Hague Peace Con- I dead. The woman’s ten-year-old boy ference" for the seniors of the second- [ commencing at 1:00 o’clock sharp. attempted to Interfere and was killed UO’ schools. A crowd of bystanders was next al- | Grand Rapids.—Excitement ran high tacked and out of twelve in the crowd, in the office of Chief Smith when | LIVE STOCK FARM TOOLS, ETC officers say. only three got away alive word was received by long distance I Hay loader Fire at Everybody in Sight. telephone that two men answering the ’ Gray mare, 9 yrs old, wt 1150, in foal Hay rake The negroes ran down the main descriptions of the murderers of J N Black mare, 13 yrs old, wt 1200, in foal street of Harriston, firing at every­ Thomson. Edward Smith and Pau! j McCormick mower Yearling colt thing and everybody Several pasaeti E. Townsend had been captured in | 2-horsc cultivator Cow, 8 yrs old, due April 1 gers waiting for a late train were the village of Rodney, nine miles west | 5-tooth cultivator j of Big Rapids. Chief Smith requested slightly wounded. Red cow, 5 yrs old, due April 16 Sheriff Hammet was notified and the sheriff of Mecosta county to con Gale plow Roan beifer. 10 months old went to Harriston in automobile*, ta­ duct an investigation and when he had ' 17-tooth lever drag 5 spring calves, good ones king deputies with him- Being in­ done so the excitement here quieted 64-tooth drag formed of this, the negroes ran to an perceptibly It was found that the Calf, 4 months old outhouse In a cotton seed oil mill and two men were Greenville citizens who Wide tire wagon Fat pig, weight 175 lbs barricaded themselves behind heavy proved an alibi. • Single buggy boxes and some strips of sheet Iron About 35 hens Kalamazoo.—Any student of the Dump boards The officers ordered their surrender Western Normal school who is About 100 spring chickens and were met with a volley from auto found dancing the tango, playing pool 1 Hay rack matic pistols. Three men fell dead at or entering a saloon, will be innnedl- ' Double harness, heel chain once and the fourth was shot before ately expelled declares HAY AND GRAIN President Pair of bob sleighs he could get away. Dwight B. Waldo of the Western Nor- | Three hours later the brother* were mal school Good hours, declared the j 150 shocks of corn 40 bushel crates, new captured in a negro's house. They had president to the students, are neces­ 4 tons of hay 22 grain sacks tied the owner to a bedpost, threaten sary to good health and he will insist 200 shocks of corn 1 mile east of Quailtrap Barrel of vinegar Ing bls life if he attempted to warn ot that all students go to bed early and fleers of their whereabouts. schoolhouse, on Will Weeks' 20 acres. Kitchen cabinet lead as nearly an ideal life while at Willis Jones, seeing the house they the normal as possible. He declared Look at corn and come prepared to bid on 600 lb. steelyards were In surrounde^ by a mob. made a It is aimed to make the Western Nor­ same. Crowbar dash for liberty and was shot dead mal the most democratic school in the His brother was captured alive. ■'Both state, a school where the poor man's were taken to the telegranh pole and son gets exactly the same treatment strung up. The rope around Walter as the rich man's boy. Terms of Sale—Sums of $5 and under, cash; all over that amount,-® months’ Jones' neck broke, but the mob Royal Oak. — On complaint of grabbed him and tied bis head In an­ William Form, a warrant was issued time will lie given on good bankable paper with interest at 6 per cent other noose. for the arrest of Edward Rohnert, a la­ Their bodies were riddled with bul­ borer. The men were roommates, and lets and left hanging to the poles all Form charges that Rohnert left sud­ day. only being cut down after night­ denly recently and clothing valued at fall by order* of Judge Truly of Fay­ $170 belonging to the complainant also ette. disappeared. ■ -has not been Rohnert located. ' California Millionaire Acquitted. Albion. — St James' Episcopal Los Angeles, Cal.. Sept. 30.—George church, this city, has* been unable H. Bixby, the Long Beach (Cal.) mil to decide upon a rector since Rev. lionaire. was acquitted by a jury in Lawrence Rose left about a year ago Superior Judge Bledsoe's court of the to go to St. Paul's church In Brooklyn, charge of coctributing to the dello- N- Y. The pariah board has asked nuRnrv nf Cleo H. Barker, a minor. him to return. Nashville Real Estate Exchange BN SALE Tuesday, October 7 SAM W. NORTON, PROP R. T. NORTON, Auctioneer, H. CALKINS, Clerk ■ �The original Cole’s Hot Blast Heat­ er will burn any kind of fuel, hard or soft coal, coke, slack and wood, and is Ladies' new fall coats STOCK DEALS ARE REVEALLED AMk guaranteed to stay air tight as long as used and to save one-third in fuel over any lower draft soft coal stove of the same size. A ton of soft coal does the whollychlldiah, and Hr** In a db lapidated old work of a ton of hard coal and requires attention only three times in twentyfour hours. The fuel saved in one season will pay for the stove. So before buying a heat­ ing stove come in and look over the Cole’s Hot Blast and read the guarantee that goes with it C. L. GLASGOW Ladies’ Shoes Fall & Winter Styles Now In We have received our fall and winter line of ladies’ and misses’ shoes and now have them ready for your inspection. The line includes all the latest models in stylish and up-to-date leathers, including patent leather, gun metal, tans, black and grey buck, etc. Just call and see them. We have the proper shoe for every occasion, and the shoe to nt the foot, purse and taste. Let us fill your footwear needs. KRAFT & SON Order your vegetables of us. Graham, corn meal, Hankie's buckwheat and Henkle’s pancake flour, and it’s good to eat, too. Macaroni and cheese. New crop of canned good* coming in and they are fine as ever. Are you watching the price of butter and eggs? Thy’re going to thunder, we guess. Cranberries and sweet potatoes and the price i* right. Well who got’ the flour? William Seamon brought in the heaviest load of people and if he will call next Saturday, we will gladly present him with 50 lbs of as good flour as wheat ever made. In the trading contest Mr*. Edgar Wood was the generous customer. We shall continue to pul! off these stunts, so read this space every week and get in on some one of them. YOURS - - Quick & Co. - CtsTttie Torflet Those whom in life we loved best and to whom we owe most, it is .fitting and .proper that we should erect some memorial as an expression of our affection and regard. No tribute is so appropriate as a Monument carved from enduring stone. It stands unchanged, unaltered, preserving a memory through the long years. ■ Examples of our work may be seen in any of the nearby cemeteries.. We shall be glad to submit original designs upon request. The cost is not large. W. B. STILLWELL, NASHVILLE, MICH. REPRESENTING Joseph Hamilton Estate Lowell, Mich. Ladies’ new rain coats $5.50 Charlee Becker, Ex-Llrutenant of New York Police, to Give Evidence In Gee* of Naw York Political Deals— Governor** Alleged Broker Testlftea. 1s Giovanni, he come* of the branch ot that princely family which fled from Italy in the fif­ teenth century and took service with the reigning house of Ancona. History say* he was prime mlnls- When the Ute king succeeded to the throne there were three who knew of this passageway. The king was one: Giovanni Strozzi was an­ other, and the wife of Giovanni Btroasl was the third. Now, In those day* and In the half­ savage little countries upon which the Carpathians* look down It was pre­ eminently the duty of prime minister* to find out the secret* of other people. Bo It came to pks* that once the king, coming all unattended, passed through thl* secret passageway, and entered the boudoir ot the fair lady who preferred a handsome young king to a rather elderly prime minister. And the king, finding the lady wait­ ing for him, indeed, but quite dead, hastened with all stealth back to the royal palace, Strozzi, It was declared by his en­ emies, held that all true statecraft was embodied in Machiavelli’s "Prince." Thl* had been told the king, and It Increased hl* respect for his minister. Moreover, when he read "The Prince" quite through end ab­ sorbed all of the chapters on the rights of vengeance and the best methods of obtaining the same, it made him Just a little bit afraid. The face of Ser Giovanni was always a smiling mask and one could never guess what knowledge hl* fertile brain might own. • Thus for a time the king feared a little and then less, and then not at all. And In the due course of time, thank* to the wily diplomacy of thl* model prime minister, whose devo­ tion to his country and his royal mas­ ter was the talk of the chancelleries of Europe, the many troubles of An­ cona came to an end. Thia took twen­ ty year*, and the king was very tired of being a king. So he consulted with his prime minister and decided that he would abdicate In favor of his son. In these later year* the secret of the passageway had been discovered by a very discreet and'devoted lackey in the service of Strozzi and was, of course, duly reported by the prime minister to the king. Bo It was nat­ ural that it was now used by the two. On the eve of the day upon which the abdication was to be announced to the people, the king came through the passageway and talked long with his prime minister. This was in the room which Strozzi called his library. The king noted that it contained but two volumes One of these was "The Prince:" the other purported to be the secret history of the Medici. He remembered that the Medici had been very skillful In the art of administer­ ing poison and the Juxtaposition of the volumes was unpleasant to his nerves. He noted with pleasure that tonight the smile of the prime minister had in it less of that chill for which it was noted. Talk of the future leads ever to talk of the past, and they drank much wine. But. presently, the king eesayed to rise nd found that he could not do *o. Nor could he speak. His brain was quite dear, and he could hear Strozzi distinctly. "Complete paralysis,” the manner of the prime minister was that of a scientific experimenter who has ac­ complished his desire. The eyes of the king were piteous. "Twenty years 1 have waited,” said the old statesman. His smile was ac­ tually warm now. There was real benevolence in IL "Twenty years, my liege. You were necessary to Ancon*, and you cannot say, sire, that I have not always served my country to the best of my ability. It le but right that I take Interest for those twenty years. I gave her death—gentle, mer­ ciful death. You see, I loved her well, sire, and would not cause her pain. Rut you—why, sire, it may well be that you will live tweigy years more. Twenty years of a living death, sire. No voice to betray the secret you and 1 must ehare between us, no power of hand to write out an accusation I' I think that even he who wrote “The Prince” would approve my ven­ geance!” So the prime minister passed out of the chamber to summon the serv­ ant* who would bear the king into hi* own palace, first emptying the win* fwu the goblet of the king. ' had told him of tel* financial difflcaltle* daring the governor’* campaign. “The statement credited to Gover­ nor Balser ig an absolute Invention,** said the president. Becker Enter* Case. - Albany. N. Y., Sept. 30.—Bing Sing** death house contributed an amazing chapter to the *tory of the Impeach­ ment of Gov. William Sulzer, In which .it appear* that Lieut. Charles Becker ha* prepared evidence striking at the political life. If not at the personal freedom, of * dozen men high In the official life of the state. At the beginning of the fight upon the governor. It in said, emissaries were sent to Becker to get from him any facts he might have concerning the connection between politic* a.nd crime In the city of New York. Becker demanded before he gave evidence a pardon should be signed. In the meantime the power of Gov­ ernor Sulser to pardon anybody van­ ished. Those men who were named In the Becker “confession" were ap­ prised to that fact They set to work all of the wheels under their com­ mand to prevent the production of the sUtement Tells of Payment*. Melville B. Fuller of the New York brokerage firm of Harris A Fuller, which is alleged to have carried on Suiter’s speculation with campaign funds testified that Suiter paid the firm 810.000 cash November 18, 1912, and 86.000 cash on December 1, 1912. Arthur L. Fuller; of the firm of Fuller A Gray, testified that the mysterious "account No. 500,” alleged to have been Sulzer's was opened on October 21. 1912, and that payments to the amount of 817,237.50 were made between that date and November 6. always In cash. Effingham E. Sutton, manager of a branch office of Fuller A Gray, testi­ fied that "account Na 500” was Wil­ liam Sulzer's before the governor's counsel had time to object, bnt the answer was stricken out on the ground that the witness did not have per­ sonal knowledge of the identity of the customer. John 8. Sorenson of the firm of Crossman A Slelcken. coffee import­ er*, told of a 82,500 cash contribution to the Sulzer campaign fund which he personally handed to Sulzer on Oc­ tober 9. 1912. Thl*. contribution wa* not reported by the governor. POET SHIPS New York, Sept 29.—Harry Kemp, the "box car poet.” who eloped with Mrs. Upton Sinclair, has shipped on board the White Star liner Oceanic a* a etowaway and is on bi* way to Eu­ rope. "All I have Is 83 and an English six­ pence," he said, "but I am going to play'* Joke on the high cost of living. When we are far out to aea 1 shall de­ mand an interview with the captain "I shall offer to work my way over by reciting my poem* and giving ex­ tract* from my book. ‘Judas.’ but I fear I shall have to Join the stoker*. I won't mind that, though, for we poet* have to get around some way.” MRS. The new coats follow closely the- prevalent modes, and at the same time are very practical. Just the thing for daily wear. They have the smart, chic look that delights girls who note the requirements of style as seen in the gowns of their elders. • ' Prices, $2.88-4.50-5.50 Ladies’ sweaters .............................. $2.00-2.35-3.75 Indies’ knit wool petticoats......................... 85c At Cortright’s, WHERE IT PAYS TO PIT GISH AS STOWAWAY Harry Kemp Will Offer to Work Way h) Reciting Poem* When In Midse*. FORMER GIRLS’ COATS GATES DIES Wife of J. Romeo Miglletta Succumb* Following the Birth of a Daughter. । Were registered from 12 States this year. Every year our patronage Increases. The popularity of this great rchool grows rapidly u the work uone by our student* become* better known. Its equipment n unsurpassed. H tyitetn of Instruction is timetried end up-to-the-minute. The success of its graduates ia a living tribute to a Business School most worthy in every particular. Nearly 4C3 Students placed in positions annually. GET OUB BEAUTIFUL CATALOG 110-118 FEARL STREET GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN LIME, CEMENT AND BUILDING MATERIAL When you. want any quantity of lime or cernenL or build­ ing material of any kind, just make up your mind that there's no better place to get it than right here. In Hydrate Lime, and Newago Portland Cement, you rec­ ognize the world’s standard plastering material*. There are other brand* of lime, and other brands ot cement. Some are good, some are bail and some indifferent. You can buy standard goods from us at lowest price*, and take no chance*. See u* before buying building material of any kind. New York. Sept. 27.—Mrs. J Romeo Miglletta, former wife of Charles G. Gatea. died at the Rits-Carlton hotel here. Mrs. Miglletta gave birth to a daughter two weeka ago. The child at flrat waa very 111. but has Improved and I* expected to live. Before her marriage to Gate* In 1898 she was CHANCERY’ SALE. that certain piece or parcel of land Mis* Mary W. Martin of SL Louis. She lying and situate in vuo the Village State of Michigan. J-* —°KT--Ill — — —being -■_—■» — »•»••» ... •— of _a divorced Mr. Gatd* In August, 1911. The Circuit Court for the County* 'n* of Naahville, County Barry, and She married Miglletta in the Church of of Barry, in chancery. ° State ’*' of Michigan, and- more particu­ the Ascension. New York. November Theodore C. Downing, larly known and described a* follows, Complainant 9. 1911. He la associated with the to-wit: Commencing in the center of the highway on the quarter line run­ Texas OH company, of which his brother, Adrian C. Miglletta. la secre­ Myron B. Brooks, Ida A. Brooks, ning east and west through section tary. Frederick 8. Barry, Stephen Barry, thirty-six, at the northeast corner of Charles Barry. Manley Barry. An­ a piece of land conveyed by W. H drew Barry. Susan Barry. Lillian Youngs and wife to William Shields T. L WOODRUFF IS STRICKEN Barry, Anna Barry, Henry Roe. Ad- thence east to where Grand River m’r. of the estate of John E. Barry, \ alley railroad crosses the said quar­ ■Mew Yorker Suffers Attack of Apoplexy deceased. Manley Downing. Amanda ter line, thence southwesterly along north line of said railroad to said While Attending Political Meeting Downing, Homer E. Downing, Sarah the Downing, Buchanan B. Downing, William Shields’ ea*t line, thence —HI* Condition Is Critical. Margaret Downing. Josephine Down­ north to the place of beginning. Also the-building*, - machinery, tool*, fix­ New York, Sept 30.—While sit­ ing, Nellie B. Downing and E. L. tures, meh a* boilers, engine* Adm'r. of the estate of An­ pumps, shafting, pulleys, parjng mv ting on the stage at the fusion ratifi­ Schantz. na D. Barry, deceased, and Eleanor chines, slicers, scale*, evaporator*, cation meeting In Cooper Union last C. Browtf. defendant*. • night Timothy L. Woodruff was strick­ In pursuance and by virtu* of a three thousand bushel urate*, cider pip*. en with apoplexy. He waa removed decree of the Circuit Court for the press, cooker tank*. .truck*, pip* to his apartments in the Ritz Carlton, County of Barry, in Chancery, made tools, process tank, exhaust tank’ crate for same and all article* and where It was stated later that hie con , and entered on the 19th day of Sep­ implement* tn building and on hand tember A. D. 1913, in the above en­ dition waa critical.’ Bald real estate and personal titled cause; notice 1* hereby given that on Saturday, the 15th day of property dh*H be sold separate from each other, commencing with the real San&tor* H. C. Lodge Operated On. November A. D., 1913. at 10 o'clock Nahant. Mass., SepL 30.—Senator in the forenoon of said day, I, the estate and closing with the personal . Henry Cabot Lodge Is recuperating subscriber, one of the Circuit .Court property. Dated at Nashville, Michigan, thia after an operation for a growth on the Commissioner* in and tor said Coun­ 2nd day of October, A. D. 1912. right side which" he underwent last ty of Barry and State of Michigan, Arthur E. Kidder, Thursday. New*, of the operation was /hall sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the north front Circuit Court Commissioner not given out until now, a* the sen of the Court House of said Barry County, Michigan Mor's condition war ex’remely critical door t'ountv of Rnrry In the city of Ha*t- Cotgrove k Potter, for some time after the operation. <ing*, and State of^Mlchigate. all of Solicitor* for Complaia&ut. NASHVILLE LUMBER CO. �trial and also before Judge Smith on the motion Ohio, Detroit day afternoon. Sumner Sponable and famfly of Hastings visited at Chas. Maaon'a Sunday. Mrs. Glenn Swift spent Saturday wijh her mother. Mrs. Chaa. Mason. Mrs. John Mason started Tuesday 1for California to spend the winter with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gamble, and other relatives. Mr. Gamble Is ta very poor health. W. C. Clark and family and Bert Clark and wife ot Laeey called on Battle Creek friends Sunday. Ml** Bertha Palmer returned from Battle Creek Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Sponable. Mrs. Chas. Mason and son Allen and A. B. Lowell called on Archie Cal­ kins and family Sunday afternoon. ' The carpenters have G. Hoffman’s house ready for the plasterers. Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Maurer of North Nashville visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mason Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mrs. George Iden and lit­ tle son of Battle Creek visited John McIntyre and family a few days the latter part of last week, r Mr. and Mrs. Henry Savage and daughter Lillian visited Battle Creek friends a couple of days last week. A large concourse of people met Sunday to pay their last respects to David Marshall, who passed away last Tuesday, after a lingering ill­ ness. His family have the deep sympathy of the community. Mrs. W. C. Clark entertained the Birthday club last Thursday after­ noon. Among the stunts carried out was a "mysterious menu" consisting of 18 numbers any six of which were served to one member. The diifferenC orders taken and filled caused much merriment A good time is reported. which commenced on- Monday of last week and consumed the entire week, the jury announcing their Rev. F. B. Parker went to Mc­ verdict about 4 o'clock Saturday af­ Comb, Ohio, last week, where be will ternoon. Perhaps no civil case ever tried in the Barry county circuit was ever fought harder and it only shows The second trial in the Furlong how uncertain is the result of a law vs. Rowlader case closed Saturday suit—that a person should think with a verdict of no cause for action. twice before they embark tn a case This was a case of trover commenced where no one can tell what the out­ by Edward Furlong against C. E. come will be, as In this case. The Rowlader alleging a convertion of a verdict of the two juries ranged quantity of wood, timber, etc., that from 1450 io no cause of action, and wae at that time on the farm of Mr. the money spent would several times Rowlader near Warnerville. To be­ pay for what small timber and wood gin with, a number of years ago J. D. was left on the premises. It I* es­ Baker, who at that time owned the timated that between 30 and 50 wit­ premises, sold the timber to the nesses were used by both side* dur-'’ Wheelbarrow company at Lansing, Ing the two trials and in the last Mich., who lumbered off what they case the most of them were in at­ could use and *old the balance to Mr. tendance at court 5 days. There is Furlong. Abont the same time Mr. banging in the office of most every Rowlader purchased the premises of city a picture that fully represents tbA Mr. Baker but at that time the con­ class of cases like the one at Issue. tract between Baker and the Wheel­ • It seems two farmers got to lawlng barrow company had not expired and each other over a cow, the case being Mr. Furlong succeeded to all the tried several times, resulting in mon­ rights and privileges that the com­ ey enough being spent to buy a whole pany had in the timber. However, herd of cows. The picture repre­ when the contract did expire Furlung sents one man tugging at the cow’s had not taken off all the timber and head and the other at the tall, while Mr. Rowlader extended his time. the legal representative* on each When that time expired he secured side were quietly milking. The another and at the expiration of this struggle7 continued until both the extension he still had wood and tlm- head and tail gave way and each man ber remaining on the premises. It took : a tumble backward, but the le­ was about this time that a disagree­ gal fraternity kept right on milking. ment arose between the parties. Fur­ SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. F. W. Annabel commenced Monday long wishing more time and Rowlader as marshal of the village, and is Helen Frith is visiting her grand­ insisting he get his property off the cleaning up the cross-walks and parents in Chester. streets, which have been neglected Thos. McLauxhlin of Grand Rapids this period that Rowlader claimed for the past two months. was on our street Thursday. that Furlong agreed to abandon the Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Dillenbeck Andrew Williams and family premises and leave whatever Umber and family ot Clarksville visited the and wood there, and tn pursuance of former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. spent Sunday with Geo. Hood and family. this agreement aa claimed by Row­ Dillenbeck, Tuesday. Bessie Freemlre visited her cousin, lader he gave the timber wood, etc. J. S. Reisinger attended the fair at Nettie Freemlre, Saturday. to Lee Farrell, who proceeded to dis­ Kalamazoo one day last week. Quite a number from here attend­ pose of the same. There was a Mrs. Dora Jordan of Hastings gate leading to the premises which made a short call on friends in the ed the fair at Hastings Thursday and Friday. was locked and when Furlong went village one day last week. Mrs. Chas. Dean of Chester spent there he could not get in. Here we Marion Shores of Nashville was in Friday with her daughter, Mrs. J. A. would say that Furlong denied giving the village Friday on business. Frith. up the premies to Rowlader or in any Miss Lelah Jordan visited her Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hitt entertained way surrendering his rights, and mother, Mrs. Susan Whltmpre, at Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith and when be found he was locked out Hastings Sunday. (chiidrecLof Illinois Friday. went to Hastings and employed Mrs. Shirley Myers of Mason Thomas Sullivan to bring suit for county is visiting her parents, Mr. < Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and children of Nashville were guests of the recovery of the price of his prop­ and Mrs. Harvey Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Morgan Sunday. erty. This was, we think, in the The church of the Brethren will fall of 1911 and the case was con­ put a new roof on their church in the ( James and Andrew Freemlre and sister Bessie spent Friday with Alta tinued from time to time unUl the village and otherwise repair " the and Alice Boyles. May term of the present year. In same. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith and the meantime, when the case was children spent Sunday, with Mr. and first commenced. Rowlader employed Mrs. O. C. Sheldon. NORTH CASTLETON. the law firm of Colgrove & Potter to Von Bowser, and Miss Florence David Wilkinson and wife and Mrs. look after his Interests. The case of Charlotte were guests of came to trial at the May term before Dora Gutchess and Mrs. Eleanor Porter and Mrs. Stephen Bowser Sun­ a jury and resulted In a verdict for Hosmer attended the funeral of the Mr. Furjong for |450 damage. Row­ latter's grandmother, Mr*. Rebecca day. The Fremire school was closed lader, however, was not satisfied with Thompson, in Kalamo Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins spent Friday for the Hastings fair. this verdict and through his at­ Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Walldorf torneys commenced to lay the Sunday with friends in Woodland. East Castleton Sunday school elect­ Aldrich, Monday, a son. grounds for a re-trial by circulating The first quarterly meeting of the ed the following officers for the com­ ing year: Supt., Mrs. Eleanor Hos­ conference year was held at the Kil­ mer: Asst., Wm. Bass; Sec., Mrs. patrick church Saturday and Sunday. Miss Zilpha Kilpatrick entertained Vane Wotrlng; Treas., J. L. Wotrlng; Org., Gertie Bass; Cor., Mrs. " Estel‘ ' Mrs. Joel St. John at a six o’clock la Titmarsh. Sunday school next dinner Saturday In honor of their OUT OF LIFE birthdays. Sunday will be at ten o'clock. Mrs. Jessie Dillenbeck, Mr. and DY KEEPING^ Wm. Titmarsh and family spent Sunday at Clark Titmarsh's in Nash- Mrs. S. W. Smith, son and daughter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George ville. Whether you Uber on Mrs. Eleanor Hosmer 'and Mrs. Hitt Sunday. the farm or in the factory. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gilman and Elisabeth Gutchess called on KaiKaladaughter of Springport spent Sunday mo relatives Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Hefllebower of Hastings visit­ with Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Cole. Mr. and Mrs. George Hecker of ed his daughter, Mrs. James Cousins, Maple Grove and Henry Hecker spent the latter part of the week. Sunday with Chester Hecker and Rev. W. O. Nease and family of should nut del er action. 7O n... CA, family. Every day i« vital. At ooce tO Pl IB XT Owosso are visiting relatives here. Miss Evah Makley ____ entertained begtr. with 1 8. W. Smith and family of N. W. Castleton attended church at East the Misses Daisy Hynes and Vera Cooper of Woodland Sunday. Castleton Sunday afternoon. KIDNEY PILLS " LAKEVIEW. MAPLE (JROVE AND ASSYRIA. . Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Charlton of Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Mayo, Maple Grove spent Sunday at Frank September 23, a son. Charlton's. would coat you hundm's of dollar*. Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cronk enter­ Demy perfected Chia remedy and offer* it to the wu Serin* public at a price which and family visited relatives in Battle tained company from away the fore cr-ihlm the poorest person to enjoy the Creek Sunday. part of the week. WesetasoC good health. Chas. Olmstead of North Dakota The kidneys require constant ciearsMr. and Mcs. Chas. Smith visited ir.K«f they are to effect! vrb dothetrduty. and Hiram Olmstead of Battle Creek friends In Kalamazoo the latter part Tbiafc accomplished by Dr. Derby* Kidspent Saturday and Sunday with of the week. their brother, A. D. Olmstead, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bell entertain­ ' family. ed relatives from Indiana part of The Farmers' club has been post­ last week. , poned until Saturday, October 24, Will Charlton of Hastings visited and will be held at the home of Mr. in this neighborhood from Friday un­ AT ALL DRLGGIST5 and Mrs. Stevens at Lacey. til Sunday. i Mr. and Mrs. John Schriber and family of Hastings accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. A. Gillespie, autoed to Bellevue Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brown and Who said that Low Heels on dress shoes Mr* H. Hamilton. Will Gillespie and family spent Sunday in Baltimore. is THE Thing? Roy Patten visited friends in this vicinity Sunday. # Ifs only on stmt and freak shoes The Morgan Arbor of A. O. O. G. will have a special meeting Tuesday evening, October 7. All members Real nice dress shoes still have medium are requested to be present. • GET THE DR. DERBYS high heels—arid always will have Just take a look at any fashion plate — That will be proof enough. Tan, button, patent leather bImmh. French kid, button shoes ............. French kid, lace shoe* ................. Patent leather, button shoes ....... Patent leather, lace shoe*.............. Gun metal button shoe*................. Ladies’ tan boots............... ............. ........*3.00- .150-4.00 . ...•2.503.00-3,50 ........ «2.5O-3.00-X5O ....... t2.75-3.0o-3.50 ............. ..t3 00-3.50 .12.50-2.75-2.8541 00 ........................ «.50 Misses’ and children's kid and jryn nw-tai shoes ut many different ■Youths’ gun metai button boot?. Misses’ gun meta) button boots . 2.00 .•2.60 H. A. MAURER WEST KALAMO. Mr. and Mrs. Aleck McKinsey of Vermontville visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oaster Sunday. Mrs. Emma McLenon and Mrs. Blanche Simmons returned Saturday I to their home in Chicago, after a •two weeks’ visit at the home of Ter|reU A Rice. i Mrs. Anns Curtis freturnqd Satur­ day to her home in Lake Odessa, af­ ter a four .weeks' visit with her son Levi and other relatives around | Kalamo. i Mrs. Mary Welcher is pn the sick' I list. Many from this way attended the social at Hanaey Wilson’s Saturday night. George Garmes and family visited 'relative* in Hastings Sunday. | Edith Northrup is sick with pboid fever. With Hie Blushing Honors Thick. When a man gets his first nomiai We dow have our complete stock of cloaks Nashville. We are net saying the best lines to be found. anteed in ncry respect and you chances of getting stung by cheap shoddy mer­ chandise. We have the largest and most com­ plete line of misses' and ladies' cloaks of all the latest styles and materials, lined or unlined as you wish, in the best of shades, and are showing a single coat of a last year's pattern. We do not carry any coats over, and this should be a very good reason for you to look over our line foi the newest coats. Our misses' and ladies’ coats range in price from SB to $26. Our juniors' and childrens' coats you will find just as nifty and up-to-date and we haven't a single coat in this line that we carried over. All neat clean 1913 and 1914 fall patterns and prices very reasonable, ranging from $2.50 to $10.00. LADIES:—Don’t buy your fall and winter dress goods until you see what we have to offer in that line. The new patterns and trimmings have arrived and they are a neat and natty array of merchandise. We have always made a specialty of this line, and this year’s showing is a winner for variety and quality of patterns and moderate prices. You should call and look them over. We surely have just the piece of goods to suit you, and can furnish the latest in Persian and fur trimmings, tassels, frogs, etc. ROTHHAAR & SON NASHVILLE SCHOOL NOTES. Editors for the week—Walter Bail and Walnerd Gardner. The ninth grade numbers over forty students this year. Clyde Gun is the latest addition to this class. They have just finished the custo­ mary grammar review. The tenth grade English class Is at present interested In the life and work of'Benjamin Franklin. The eleventh grade English class Is endeavoring to learn the proper method of expressing their thoughts. German 1 is busy translating the story of Die Schuler. The Caesar class Is helping Caesar prepare for the Helvetian war. The fourth year Latin class will finish the first book of Virgil's Aeneid this week. The sewing class has an enroll­ ment of forty. Though the N. H. 8. football team is not as heavy a team as last year, it is certainly showing good work in Its practice. The first game is Satur­ day, October 4, at Nashville. Every­ body be there and root for the home boys. The opponents are the Lake Odessa boys. MICHIGAN was married at LaGrange, Indiana, February 6r 1913, to Miss Margery Brady of this village, who, with the sorrowing father survives him, his mother having passed away during Gall's early childhood. The funeral services were held at the family residence on State street at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. Rev. R C. Lord conducting the services, and the remains were laid to rest In Lakeview cemetery. Those frohi out of town who- at­ tended the funeral were Darius Bux­ ton and son of Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McElwain of Hastings and Lei­ ter Larkin of Muskegon. Gail had many friends in Nashville where he had spent al! his life, who will miss him greatly. Ho was a musician with a great deal of natur­ al ability, and gave promise of greet success in bis chosen' profession. CHANGES IN PARCEL POST WEIGHT AND RATES. The new law regarding rates on parcel post materially reducing the rates pn all parcels sent out of this office in the first and second zones, which means'within a.radius of 100 miles of this locality. First Second Primary. Weight Local Zone Zone Visitors this week were Mrs. A. Rate Rate Rate Dean, Miss Hyde, Mrt. Chester 1 pound .... W 05 80 05 to 05 Smith and Miss Schaffer. Oil 06 06 The primary has a total enroll- 2 pounds... . pounds . . . 06 3 07 07 ment of sixty-two. (18 08 Leslie Taylor is back in _____ school._ 4 pounds ... .. 07 <W 6 pounds... . 07 09 having entered Monday morning. ■ OH 6 pounds ... 10 10 Franc House entered the first 7 pounds ... . 08 11 11 grade last week. M pounds ... . 09 12 12 Room II. 9 pounds... . 09 13 13 The second and third grades have 10 pound* ... 10 14 14 had poem study In language work 11 pounds... . 15 . 10 15 the past week. 16 16 ... . 11 In nature study the second and 12 pounds pounds .. . 11 17 17 third grades had readings on the 13 14 pound* .... . 18 18 12 butterfly. t 18 12 18 15 pounds .. . Room III. 20 20 16 pounds .. . 13 The fourth grade pupils are learn­ .17 pound* ... . 13 21 21 ing to paragraph short stories for 18 pound* ... 14 22 22 language work. 19 |>ouods ... U 23 . 23 The fifth grade Is studying the 20 pounds ... 15 24 24 Middle Atlantic states. Note—The rate for local delivery The class in nature study has been shall apply to all parcels mailed at a studying ants the past week. The fourth grade has the highest postoffice from which a rural starts, grade standing In spelling for the for delivery on such route, or mailed past week. Harder work, fifth at any point on such route for deliv­ ery at any other point thereon, or at grade. the office from which tlje route Room IV. Mrs. Fred Parks visited room 4 starts, or on any rural route starting therefrom .and on ail matter mailed recently. Ethel Miller of the sixth grade at a city carrier office, or at any point within its delivery limits for dehas been absent from school •livery by carriers from that office, or count of sickness. Clarence Tayior entered school at any office for local delivery. " Fresh meats and other articles Monday morning. . mentioned in paragraph 2, Sec. 34, Eight Grade. The eighth grade is now studying Parcel Post . Regulations, when en­ closed and wrapped in the manner the revolutionary war in' history. The seventh grade arithmetic class prescribed by the last sentence of that paragraph, will be accepted fob mail­ studied accounts last wedk. The geography class Is finding ing to offices within the first and ' what influence climate has upon second sones. products. • OBITTABY. Gail A. Buxton, only son of Alrrrt C. Buxton, ... born xt Nxxh- j Ville. MIcMmb. Auruxi «. 18ST. and mowed »w»r. September U. at e ' (o'clock, p. m.. after a two week*' ill- < 24 years, 1 month and IS days, OBITUARY. David Marshall was born In the township of Castleton. Barry coun­ ty, Mich., January 4, 1853, and died in Maple Grove September 24. 1913. His boyhood was spent on his father's farm In Maple Grove. He had four brothers and one sister. The sister died when about 21 years of age and one brother died when about sixteen years of age. He has three brothers living, Johu B. of Nashville, Mich.. George S. and Samuel Mar­ shall of Maple Grove. He was married to Barbara Alice Miller April 20, 1875. at the age of twenty-two years. To this union four children were born, two dying in infancy. The two sons living are Ernest Claude, living at Battle Creek and Lloyd C., living at home. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall moved on their present farm thirty-six years ago on the 3rd day of August, when the country was very new, and he and his faithful wife have worked hard and have a pleasant home. Mr. Marshall has always been a hard working man until about a year ago, when his health commenced failing, when his health commenced to fail. .until his death. Mr. Marshall was highly respected In the community In which he lived, and until his health failed him he was a faithful attendant of the M. E. Sunday school and church and was a cheerful and liberal supporter of the same. He was sixty years, eight months and twenty days old at the time of bls death. He leaves, be­ sides his near relatives, a large cir­ cle of friends to mourn their loss. Seems This Way Sometime*. Some men succeed In life by mind­ ing their own business Others man­ age to draw large salaries for neg­ lecting other people’s business.— Washington Star. ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN in spite of every precaution. Break­ downs necessitate repairs. Avoid the mistake of taking your work to Much Money Spent for Samplsa the wrong shop. Only the best work Some of the larger dry goods houses is good enough. Thai's ours, ' of “ this are »ald to expend “ an01 “ country «« ““»» " m4ch “ »l«l.000 1» t>« as good preparation or aaetpIM. which ar. aeat to their patron* throughout the coun- si stock �COUNTRY LETTERS NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Mr. Cortright of Lansing and Lisle Cortrigbt of Nashville spent Monday with Sterling Deller. Chester Smith and family spent Sunday afternoon at Henry Deller’s Mamie Deller spent Sunday after­ noon with Nellie Hicks. . About 40 of Vern Hicks’ young triends perpetrated a genuine sur­ prise on him Friday evening. The evening was spent in dancing and a fine pot luck supper was served at mM-nlght. He will remember his J 1st birthday for the rest of his life. Mrs. Holsaple returned from her Cloverdale visit Saturday. Fred Hanes and family spent Sun* at Orin Hanes’. T£e stork made a call at Mr. Hunt’s last week. The L. A. 8. will meet with Mrs. Joe Bell Thursday. October 9. Hickey attended the Miss Agnes Rickey at* Hastings» « Satteachersi*’ meeting “ — ■ urday. Lamont Bailey of Cloverdale spent Sunday at Ed. Hafner’s. Miss Etale Smtih spent Thursday at Chester Smith's. Miss Clara Austin spent Friday at Ed. Hafner's. • , Harley Hayman and family attend­ ed church at Barryville Sunday. Miss Clara Thomas spent Sunday at Mr. McPeck's.' Women Who Get Dizzy. Every woman who is troubled with fainting and dixxy spells, backache, headache, weakness, debility, consti­ pation or kidney troubles should use Electric Bitters. They give relief when nothing else will, improve the health, adding strength and vigor from the first dose.. Mrs. Laura Gaines, of Avoca, La., says: "Four doctors had given me up and my children and all my friends were looking for me to die. when my son insisted that I use Electric Bitters. I did so, and they have dono me a world of good.” Just try them. 50c. and $1.00. Recommended by Von W. Furniss and C. H- Brown.—Ad. Mrs. Mary Holman Is spending part of this week with her mother, Mrs. Andrews, of Nashville, who is <onvalesclng from an attack' ot ty­ phoid fever. ' The K. W. C, will hold their first meeting next Wednesday. Mrs. Jennie Ells and ’Mgs. Rodebaugh and son, Donald, will go to To­ ledo this week for a short vialt. Stanley Earl and Miss Lena Stiles of Vermontville were united in mar­ riage at the home of the bride's parents. They will make their home on the farm of the groom's father. 30,000 VOICES! And Many are the Voices of Nash­ ville People. —* • • • thousand voices — What a Thirty ’. And that’s the num­ grand v.»orus ch< ber of An American men and women who her are publicly praising Doan’s Kidney Pills for relief from backache, kidney and bladder ills. They say it to friends. They tell it in the home pa­ pers. Nashville people are in this chorus. Here's a Nashville case. C. H. Reynolds, retired farmer, Main St., Nashville, Mich., says: “Some six years ago I had backache, caused by heavy lifting. The kidney secretions were itregular in passage and I felt tired on getting up in the morning. After bending.pver, it was very hard work to straighten up again. I procured four boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills at Von W. Furniss’ Drug Store, used them as directed and was completely relieved. I am glad confirm my former endorse­ ment of Doan's Kidney Pills." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents tor the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s— and take no other.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. W. Norton of Prich­ ard ville visited at Cyrus Buxton’s Sunday. Miss Eva Kent of Assyria is teach| ing in the Dunham district during the JUDGE VAN DEVANTER OF THE ■ illness of Miss Dorothy Hyde. . Mr. and Mr*. Emil Week* of Bat­ SUPREME COURT IS ATTACKED tie Creek visited friends here Sun­ IN PETITION. day. ■ Mrs. Louis Phillips visited her par­ ent* al Hickory Corners the past PLEA IS FILED IN HOUSE Merrill Hinckley was home from Hastings Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Garrett is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Mabel. Moody. Mr. and Mrs. George Clark ot Vicksburg visited relatives and friends here th® past week. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Woodmansee, Mrs. Clara Walldorff and daughter of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Warner of Irving visited at.Frank Babcock's Sunday. Clare Norris was operated upon at Battle Creek Saturday for the remov­ al of adenoids and tonsils. When last heard from he was getting along nicely. Mrs. Louisa Grayburn, an old res­ ident of this place, died Thursday evening-at‘the home of her son, W. R. Grayburn. The funeral was held Sunday with interment in the Union cemetery. Mrs. Grayburn was a most estimable woman and will be greatly missed by everyone, especial­ ly in the church, where she was a very prominent member. Besides her son, she leaves a large number of relatives and a host of friends who will most sincerely mourn her de­ mise. . Wm. Adams of Pennfield came Sunday to attend thp funeral of Mrs. Louisa Grayburn, and after leaving the church had some difficulty in starting his automobile. He got out of the machine to crank It and was taken suddenly ill. Dr. G. C. Keller, who was present at the services, was hurriedly vailed, but could be of little assistance, as Mr. Adams pass­ ed away within a few moments. It was thought the excitement of the trouble caused by the machine brough on an attack of heart trouble, to which he has been subject for some time past. Dea Moines (la.) Man Imprisoned for Forgery. Accuses High Court Asso­ ciate of Illegal Ruling—Hie Motive Io Attacked. Washington, Sept 29.—A petition in ths form of a sworn statement of charges demanding that impeachment proceedings be Instituted against Jus­ tice Willis Van Devanter. associate justice of the Supreme court of the United States, was filed with the house of representatives. It was terred to the committee on judiciary for investigation. Basis of the Charge*. •Ths petitioner, D. T. Blodgett ot Dea Moines, bases hta charges on the feet that Justice Van Devanter de­ clined to grant a writ of habeas cor­ pus following Blodgett's conviction for forgery in the Iowa courts. Blodgett declares that he was twice placed in jeopardy on the same charge, having been acquitted of this charge in the county court in Polk county, Iowa, and later having been convicted In the Boone county courts. At this juncture in the proceedings Blodgett says Judge Van Devanter de­ nied him a writ of habeas corpus. Attacks Jurist’s Motive. It Is claimed that "the said Willis Van Devanter wilfully, maliciously and fraudulently pretended that it was his honest opinion that D. T. Blodgett was Imprisoned in accordance with the Blodgett was being deprived of his liberty In violation of the constitution and other laws of the Itate of Iowa.” The Justice's opinion, denying the The Family Cough Medicine. habeas corpus writ is declared to have In every home there should be a been "not an honest effort to dis­ bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery, charge his duty as a judge of the ready for immediate use when any Supreme court of the United States." EAST MAPLE GROVE. member of the family contracts a Mrs. Fred Fuller and daughter cold or cough. Prompt use will stop Alice visited Mrs. Mary White and the spread of sickness. S. A. Stld, REVIEWS THE ULSTER ARMY Mrs. N. C. Hagerman in Nashville of Mason. Mich., writes: “My whole W CASTLETON CENTER. one day last week. family depends upon Dr. King's New Sir Edward Carson Sees 11,000 Men Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Feighner vis­ Those who were Sunday visitors ited the latter's sister, Mrs. Clarence at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Discovery as the best cough and cold March at Belfast, medicine In the world. Two 50c Graves, in Maple Grove Thursday. Calkins were Mr. and Mrs. Sponable bottles cured me of pneumonia" Ireland. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Deeds of Nash­ of Hastings, Charley Mason and wife ville spent Friday evening at Tobal and E. lotting of Nashville and A. Thousands of other families have been Belfast, Ireland. Sept 29.—Four­ equally benefited and depend entire ­ Garlinger's. Lowell. X ly upon Dr. King's New Discovery to teen battalions of Ulster volunteers, Mrs- Tobal Garlinger and daughter Mrs. DeBolt spent last Thursday Eva called at Mrs. E. Meyers' and with her sister. Mrs. Bstella Hall, in cure their coughs, colds, throat and comprising 11,000 men of the "no lung troubles. Every dose helps. home rule army," marched through Roy Garlinger's Sunday afternoon. Battle Creek. Price. 50c and 11.00 at Von W. the streets of Belfast with colors fly­ Mrs. Good of Nashville spent Sat­ Mrs. Fred Fuller and daughter urday night with her daughter, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Furniss' and C. H. Brown’s.—Advt. ing and bands playing and were ac­ Mrs. Albert McClelland. corded a rousing reception by the Willard Folett and family at Belle­ Albert McClelland and family, and vue. AUSTIN NEIGHBORHOOD. citizens of the northern Irish capital. Mrs. Good of Nashville visited the M. Smith and wife were guests of Clyde Briggs and wife spent Sun­ Fully 20,000 spectators, drawn from former's brother, Dave McClelland, day with the latter's parents, Mr. and Andrew Johnson's near Bellevue all parts of the north of Ireland, and family at Barryville Sunday. Sunday. Mrs. L. DeBolt. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Felghnen There were several families from taxed the capacity of the review Ben Butler. wlfe and family of were at Hastings Monday. Jackson and George Ellis, wife and here who attended Mrs. Grayburn’s ground, where the army was drawn up for inspection under the command son of Battle Creek spent last week funeral Sunday. Loring Tungate is moving on Mr. of Gen. Sir George Richardson. The changeable weather of early with Mrs. N. D. Herrington. fall brings on coughs and colds that When an order wae given for three Airs. Alice Lattlng, who has been Cavern’s farm and Guy Lawrence have a weakening effect on the sys­ caring for her daughter. Mrs. Grace will occupy Mr. Tungate's house this cheers for the Union, the largest tem, and may become chronic. Use Calkins, will return to her home in winter. Union Jack in the world was broken Charles Schafhauser is moving from the flagstaff In the center of the Foley's Honey and Tar Compound Grand Rapids Thursday. from Battle Creek to his farm. * It has a very soothing and healing ef­ welcome them back to their old ground, and the volunteers and the fect on the irritated and Inflamed air crowds joined In the singing of "God Henry A. Johnston, a business man neighborhood. passages, and will help very quickly. Louise, Minnie and George Gas- Save the King." It is a well known family medicine of L'Anse. Mich, writes: "For years Foley s Honey ana Tar Compound ser were hotne Sunday . Sir Edward Carson, leader of the and that gives results. C. H. Brown ’ u. --a .. k — «...i Mrg WU1 Carter enUrt>lned her Irish Unionist party, reviewed the Tor -----coughs and colds k has been our Von W. Furniss.—Advt. family medicine. We give It to our cousin, Mrs. Hess, of Battle Creek "artny of Ulster.” children, who like it on account of Sunday. ' KALAMO. Its pleasant taste. It Is a safe cure Mr. and Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Cargo Bert Bell's have a new piano. I for coughs and colds." It contains George Creller has returned home | no opiates. C. H. Brown and Von accompanied the friends of the late 500 MEXICAN REBELS KILLED Mr. Adams home from the ” Briggs ' .from the west. W. Furniss.—Advt. church Sunday. Heavy Fighting Between Constitu­ Andrew Ackley ot Saline has come to live with his sister, Mrs. Angell. tionalists and Federals Mrs. Wack went last week to_Ohlo Near Sabinas. Quick Help t>> Backache and RhcuMost of Them Do. to visit her daughter. Mrs. Pearl' mat ism. "So a genealogist is looking up that Rockwood, and family, and son. Eagle Pass., Tex., Sept. 30.—Refu­ politician's family tree." "1 daro say The mtn or woman who uants Charles Wack, and wife. A gentleman from New York is in the kind bls patron would prefer quick help from backache and rheu­ gees from Sabinas and other localities the village this week to look over would be a plum tree."—Baltimore matism. will find it in Foley Kidney 75 to 100 miles south of here have Pills. They act so quickly and with been pouring into Eagle Pass by the the prospects for opening the evap­ American. such good effect that weak, inactive hundreds. They report that fighting orator. kidneys that do not keep the blood has'been Ln progress for three days Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lanz of clean and free of impurities, are between the main body of constitu­ Battle Creek visited their parents toned up and strengthened to healthy tionalists and a force of about 2,000 here Sunday. vigorous action. Good results fol­ Mrs. A. J. Sanford went to Homer FOR FLETCHER'S low their use promptly. C. H. federals. The battle began near Mon­ Thursday to visit her sister, Mrs Brown and Von W. Furniss.—Advt. ciova. and has raged to a point be­ Foote. yond Sabinas, with the- rebels in full flight toward the border. More than 500 have been killed on both sides. । Several thriving towns, including 8ai binas, Narroteran. I^aesperanza and Qnlatlod Soledad havo have kiwn been burned hv by the rere­ treating rebels; They also destroyed the machinery and other equipment of coal mines In that region. Children Cry $2.70 Home Paper Included in this Big Bargain Offer of the Grand Rapids Press GOOD UNTIL OCT. IO, ON R. F. D. ONLY Here is the Combination, all for one year The Nashville News The Grand Rapids Press Woman’s World Poultry Success Farm and Fireside Send in your order for the most popular combination m Michigan. All for one year $2.70 Nothing better. THE NASHVILLE NEWS CASTORIA For Infants and Children. ALCOHOL 3 Pgg C«MT. AXi^etablePrepinftaitrAs IVKAVTS (Mlll.nts The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature nessaorl Anteoaulcis Kite Ojnimi.MorphiLe nor Mimi not Narcotic. A perfect Remedy forCMsnp lion, Sour Steinach.Dtarrtaa Worms romulswnsfewnsk nessandLossoFSuZF. NEW.YO Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA HARRY VILLE. Preaching service Sunday evening. Mrs. L. E. Mudge, Mrs. Neal and Mrs. Whitlock attended the W. C. T. U. meeting held at the home of Mrs. Cross In Nashville last Wednesday. About 80 ladies attended the Aid at H. Lathrop's sale last Wednesday. Proceeds, over 112.00. Truman Ames, after spending two years at the Lansing Industrial school, nas come to stay at the coun­ ty farm. John Day spent last week with his parents. He has gone to Coldwater, where he has a position. Mrs. Roush visited her daughter. Mrs. Belle Lewis, last Monday, and since then we hear she has had a light stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Lahr and son Rav sang a duet at the church service Sunday morning. The C. E society met at the home of Mrs. B. Denary last Tuesday eve­ ning to elect officers, and will con­ tinue their meetings Mrs. Eva Lancaster of Hastings spent the latter part of the week with Gladys Higdon. Little Ray Fassett fell from the porch last Thursday and broke his collar bone. A complete surprise party was giv­ en Miss Grace Higdon last Saturday evening to remind her of her birth­ day. A good time was enjoyed by all. » Mrs. Smith of Hastings is spend­ ing the week with her niece, Mrs. H. Lathrop. The funeral of Mrs. S. Wilson of Cadillac, formerly of Morgan, held at the church Tuesday. Rev. Lahr officiating. The L. A. S. will be held at the home of Mrs. Green Friday. October 10, for dinner. Everybody invited to attend. Ernie Golden has put down a new well and has fifteen feet of water. Rev. Lloyd Mead and wife called on Rev. Lahr and attended Hollie Lathrop's sale and enjoyed meeting old neighbors and friends. Eczema and itching Cured. The soothing, healing medication in Dr. Jobson's Eczema Ointment penetrates every tiny pore of the skin, clears it of all impurities—. stops itching instantly. Dr. Hob-' son's Eczema Ointment is guaran­ teed to speedily heal eczema, rashes, ringworm, tetter and other unsight­ ly eruptions. Eczema Ointment is a doctor's prescription, not an experi­ ment. All druggists or by mall. 50c. PJeiffer Chemical Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis. Sold by Von W. FurDR. ANGELL IS FAST SINKING niss and C. H. Brown.—Advt. DAYTON CORNERS. Condition of Eminent Educator Who Mrs. A. S. Snyder of Onondaga Was Stricken Sunday With Heart spent a couple days last week visit­ Trouble Is Critical. ing old friends in this vicinity. Mrs. Dickinson and daughter Ann Arbor. Mich., Sept. 30.—Physi­ Jennie of Nashville were guests at cians‘attending Dr. James B Angell, Chas. Spellman's last Wednesday. president emeritus University of -Little Helen Frith spent the past Michigan, who suffered a severe at­ Jen days with her grandmother, Mrs. tack of heart trouble Sunday, an­ Dean, near Chester. nounced that pneumonia has devel­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Avery of oped. and the condition of the emi­ Grand Rapids and Charlie Rose of nent educator is extremely critical. Nashville were guests of their cou­ His daughter, Mrs. Prof. Andrew Mc­ sin, C. Kennedy, and family last Laughlin of Chicago university, has Tuesday. Owen. Nina and Bessie Hynes of arrived and his two sons. Judge A. C. Angell of Detroit, and Prof. James R. Hastings spent Sunday pt home. Mrs. H. Hayes of Nashville and Angell, dean Chicago university, have been nojifled. * Judge Angell spent brother. Mort. Whitney, were Sun­ day gutsts at Oscar Pennington's. Sunday with his father. L. A. Brown and wife of Nashville visited at E. J. Rasey's Sunday. Two indicted for Graft F. J. Feighner and wife spent Bun­ Troy. N. Y„ Sept 29.—Cornelius * Collins, formerly superintendent of day afternoon at Elba Ackley’s. state prisons, and Charles P. Boland, president of the Hudson Valley Con­ Home-Keeping Women Need Health struction company, have been notified and Strength. that they were indicted by the special The work of a home-keeping wo­ grand jury which investigated the ' man makes a constant csdl on her leged graft in the construction of the strength and vitality, and sickness Great Meadows prison. jomes through her kidneys and blad­ der oftener than she knows. Foiey vrrwuer Anderson Drownad. Kidney Pills will invigorate and re­ Wrestler Hartford. Cohn., Sept. 3O.-Alfred «ore h*r; ftnd *<}♦ nenrous. " • ... __H;ness aching joints and irregular Anderson of this city, a *°d|. dad der action will all disappear when 1 pport promoter, was drowned tn Sidney Pills are used. C. H. Poauonnock while on a fishing trip. Brown and Von W. Furniss.—Advt. WEST VERMONTVILLE. John Shepard Is visiting friends at Howard City. Dudley Taylor has returned to his home in Madison, Wisconsin. Frank Hay was at Charlotte on business Saturday. Von Sheldon and family of Char­ lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wether­ bee spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Almon Sheldon. Cleve Strow lost a fine young calf Tuesday morning. Will Joppie and family of Blsmark spent Sunday at James Childs’. Robert Chance had his tenant house on the lot east of the school house moved back of his residence last week. A Gentle and Effective Laxative. A mild, gentle and effective laxa­ tive is what people demand when suf­ fering from constipation. Thous­ ands swear by Dr. King's New Life Pills. Hugh Tailman. ot San Anton­ io, Tex., writes: "They are. beyond question, the best pills my wife and I have ever taken." They never cause pain. Price 25c. Recommended by Von W. Furniss and C. H. Brown.— Advt. NEASE CORNERS. Mrs. Mary Gardner and Mrs. A. L. Snyder called at M. E. Downing’s Thursday. Mr and Mrs. T Maxson visited Mr. and Mrs. John Wolfe at Nash­ ville Sunday. Dale Downing. Don Hosmer and Wesley Worst are hulling clover seed. C. H. Raymond. Joe Downing and Mrs. B. B. Downing visited near Portland Sunday. Orrin Mason is working for M. E. Downing. Mrs. T. Maxson called at Frank Hay’s Wednesday. YOUR EYESIGHT IS PRICELESS. If your glasses are not comforta­ ble—they are not right. It makes no difference of whom jrtou got them, or what they said about them. If they annoy you there is a strain up­ on some of the delicate' nerves that should be relieved. You Can Get Relief. J. W. Gould, the specialist, who has visited here for so many years is an expert on eye-strain. You will notice at once that his methods are different—that he not only makes you see, but be tests every nerve and muscle of your eyes and then the lenses are ground to relieve the strain as well as to make you clearly. He will be in Nashville at . Wolcott House Saturday, October 11, from 8:00 a. m. to 6.00 j>. m. Talk with him about your eye troubles. �"Would you—" he began,' “would RATES. displat. M« la<*., or mor,, pv loeb.. UWc to €00 loehorn per Inch. ...U« IM to MP InchM. par look.......... Ito Loss than 100 inches. ••••••••• 30c Higher rates will be charged for advertising requiring special position or more than ordinary expense for type-setting. Contracts not completed within year will be charged at open rates. LOCAL LINERS. AH advertising matter to be run among local reading matter will be charged at 10 cents per line. All church and society advertising fur events whore an admission is to bo charged or articles are to be sold will be charged at 10 cents per line. Obituaries and cards of thanks will bo charged at 5 ents par line, unless by special arrangement, and will be charged to person sending same to WANT COLUMN. One cent per word each insertion. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Methodist Episcopal Church. Services as follows: Every Sun­ day at 10:30 a. m. and at 7:00 p. m. Bunday school at 13:00. Epworth League at 6:00 p. m. Prayer meet­ ing Thursday evening at 7:00. R. C. Lord, Pastor. Evangelical Society. Services every Sunday at 10:00 p. m. Bunday school after the close oi the morning services. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. C. F. Smith, Pastor. Baptist Church. Services: Morning worship 10:00;. bible school 11:15; B. T. P. U., 6:30; evening services, 7:30; prayer meet­ ing Thursday 7:30 p. m. A cordial welcome extended to all. G. B. Hopkins, Pastor. Masonic Ledge. Nashville Lodge, No. 335, F. A Regular meetings, Wednes­ day evenings, on or before the full soon of each month. Visiting brethren cordially Invited. A. Q. Murray C. H. Tuttle A. M. Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge, No. 37, K. of P.. Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meeting every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over McLaughlin’s clothing store. Vis­ iting brethren cordially welcomed. Wm. H. Ackett, E. V. Smith K. of R. A 8. C. C. I. O. O. F. Nashville Lodge, No. 36, 1. O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thursday night at hall over McDerby's store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. Virgil Kidder, Sec. E. V. Smith, N. G. Foresters. Court Nashville, No. 1902, regu­ lar meeting second and last Monday evenings of each month. Visiting brothers always welcome. Albert Lente. C. E. Roscoe, R. 8. ’ C. R. E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day,, tn the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 7 to 10 a. m., 1 to 3 and F. F. Shilling, M. D. Physician and surgeon. Office and residence on east side of South Main strqeL Calls promptly attended. Eyas refracted according to the lat­ est methods, and satisfaction guar- J. I. Baker, M. D. Mrs. M. Baker, M. D. surgeons. _Physicians ,T „ , and .... .. — ___— Office first door north of Appelman's gro­ cery store. Residence on State BL Office hours: J. I. Baker, 7 to 9 a. m., 1 to 3 and 7 to9 p. m. Mrs. Baker, • to 11 a. m., and 8 to 5 p. m. Office in the Nashville Club block. All dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral, and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of teeth. C. S. Palmerton. Attorney-at-law and Pension At­ torney. Practices in ail the courts of the state. Woodland, Michigan. Dr. B. E. MiDer. Veterinary physician and surgeon. Office McWha building. Day and night calls answered promptly. Cittsens phone 24. Another paradox Is the fact that * almost ina man look like variably makes D'ye mind Baby David?’* "Didn’t I nurse him?" said the old woman softly. "He’d red hair like his stuck-up mother, blue eyes same as Jesse, and a uirthmark on his of! kid­ ney. Now. did you ask her about that birthmark?" "I told ber,” said Pete, ’’that a sus­ picious female, with a face like a grebe and an inquirin’ mind Is wistful to Inspeck Dave’s kidneys." Mother wagged her bead. "I own I’d like to believe Kate Smith is back in this country, but you're such a con­ tinuous and enduring liar." Billy had held these last few weeks that Polly’s funds were gone, that she Jits penniless. He begged me to let him destroy the great sign-board across the road to Spite House. Fail­ ure to renew that would indeed be conclusive proof of the woman’s penury, but the meanness of such a test revolted me, for one does not strike a fallen adversary. Were there any funds to promote black pines and mosquitoes as an at­ But when I opened the door, ths traction to millionaires? Brooke in One day when the sun shone bright­ his folly had divulged that foolish girl stepped back afraid. "You’re not the teacher," she said; came up from Ashcroft, or discuss the scheme, sufficient to complete the ruin ly into the cabin, Billy arrived with a letter from Captain Taylor. Pete matter with any of my neighbors. of a poor wretched woman, before be “oh. tell me before she comes. SixtyThe theme was one distasteful to abandoned her Interests to seek his would not give it to mother or read six counties and the towns have all any woman with claims to decency. It aloud, or even tell the news. He gut mixed." These things are not discussed. And danced an ungainly hornpipe, and "Come In and let me tell you.” mother had to shake him. “I daren't! 1 daren’t! You’re not even if through misfortune my rela­ Now what on alrth'a the matter with the teacher. This Is not the school tionship with Jesse become a conftnon scandal, at least 1 need not share the You’ll take me back!” conversation. To make a scene, to "Finish them riggings by first May, She turned, trying to run away, but her legs seemed wooden, and she slid discuss my affairs with strangers, to seek public sympathy, were things im ­ "Says I'm partner and boss of ths about as though she were wearingpossible. Yet 1 heard enough. The outfit, and running the whole shootln’ waitresses were gone from Spite match, and 1*11 get more wealth than’ll "I won’t," she screamed, "I won't go House, the constable was dismissed back!" Then she fell. from his position; the business ot the none like Nancy Lee, I trow. ' "Dear child, you shan’t go back." post-office and stage-line yere trans­ Owl Owl But still she shrank from me. "Oh, ferred to Mr. Eure’s stopping-place at Oh. mother. Bolt’s give me a half­ leave me alone!" she pleaded. the falls. Brooke and Polly were left interest, and ain’t this a happy little alone, with no power, it seemed then, home, my dartin'! "You won’t take me back to Spite At that Mrs. Pete flung her skinny for any further mischief. House T' x arms around his neck, and the two Until It actually happened, I never "Not to that dreadful place." . expected that Brooke would visit me. silly old things sobbed together. "Do you keep girls, too?" poor but perhaps from his point of view the "There’s only a nurse, and a long tramp, Billy rode down with event, was ptquanL dying ’w"11 • the rations, he found the old people No, I was not frightened, but as a "And you’ll hear me the counth concerned "about this yere partner­ daughter of Eve- a little curious to of Ontario?** ship." know what brought him, and not quite “Mother allows this Brooke is fool enough to run the risk of show­ "1’11 come then," but as she tried trash,” said Pete, wagging his snowy ing any temper. to get up, "it's cramp," she moaned. head, "and for all the Interest he When I asked him to state bis busi­ "Dear child, you’re freezing." Was it true? I went straight takes he's mostly corpse. Thar's ness. with a large-gesture he claimed "I’m not cold, it’s cramp." . the visitor's drink. It is.an old cus­ to Captain Taylor. sborely holes in my ’sklto bar."' She must have fallen through the tom. which I broke. "Yes, Kate,” he chuckled, "the mur­ Billy read the letter thoughtfully. snow which covered our watel^bole, der's out at* last. You see I’m not ex­ "Brooke been to see the riggings?" "You think I'm a villain?** for she was literally incased tn ice actly prosperous, and my retired pay I made no comment "Once in December. He don’t know ’Tve come to thank you, ma'am. If Is a drop in my bucket of debts. And Finding I had not strength to carry you’d pressed that girl’s case It might then our good friend Polly invested all nothin', either. her, I shouted for the nurse, who have been well—awkward." her wealth In buying up the mortgage "Wonder what he wantsT' roused Billy, and then the Chinaman. I told him that had I known the on this ranch.” Together we carried her indoors, gave law, I should have done my best to get "A mean smell, Pete." her brandy, and laid her, dressed as him penal servitude for life. "For fun. For the pleasure of turn­ Billy had spent the week tracking ■he was. In Captain Taylor's bath. "That’s straighL** be answered in­ ing me out, She kindly panted me down the two bad charact^fi who bad Then while Billy rode hard for a doc­ dulgently, “you always were clear permission to sleep in that old barrel tor, nurse and I filled the bath with grit, and that’s why I want—well, which used to belong to my fox, but meat Their confession was now in freezing water, which for eight hours nia’am," he lowered his eyes. "I’m go­ then you see 1 really couldn't be un­ efidesce against Brooke, In case he we kept renewed with ice. Drawn ing to confess. You don't mind?*’ he der any obligations to the lady." dared repudiate Math son’a rights as gently from her txffiy. the frogt form­ added. "Did you pay off the mortgage?" ed a film of Ice upon the surface, but “I did. So Polly struma rag-time alarm the cargador. So Billy changed My eyes betrayed my one desire, es­ she assured me that she felt quite cape. .but he stood in the doorway tunes on my piano, Brooke wears my the subject, demanding tea, and there warm, without the slightest pain. To leading to the house. early Victorian frock coat, they serve was a fins gossip. sustain her I gave liquid food at in­ Once after bis Saturday’s tramp up “Your presence," I said, "is distaste­ their beans and bacon with my family tervals, and quite clear now In her ful. Please will you let me pass?" plate, the gentleman sports my crest, tht, great hill, Pete returned looking mind, evep cheerfully she trusted me the lady has my dear mother's dia­ very old. "I axed BolL" he explained, "Not till I’ve set things straight" with her story. There was no bell with which to monds which are really paste. My “about this yere partnership." Sbe told me of a village among vine­ summon help, and I should have been dear, they're county society—you real­ "Welir' asked mother sharply. yards, overlooking Lake Ontario, just ashamed to make a scene. ly must call and leave card a” -Well?” where a creek comes tumbling down "But the portraits! ” “ Bolt says thar*s pigs with pink "Go on.” I said. from the Niagara heights. Her fa­ "They stared at me so, rudely that bows to their tails, just stfetchin* and "1 dunne how you feel, mum, about ther. a retired minister, wasted his life? I’ve been disappointed, starting I burnt them. Ancestors ought to re­ stretchin' around hit sty.” ■ narrow means in trying to raise the in with ideals, and there’re gone. » I’m member they're dead, and they'd rath­ The old woman turned her back, for proper grapes for sacramental wine. as straight as the world will let me. er be burned, too, than be claimed as Pete was crying. Mother was dead, and nine small chil­ without my going hungry." Pplly’s aunts." In April there came a rush of dren had to be fed and clothed, to sp"And the Star Pack-train?*’ warmth out of the west, licking up “Yes,” Brooke sighed, "I’m a disil­ pear with, decency at church and lusioned. disappointed man." "A half-interest, my dear, a half­ all the snow, save only on that high school, So that they would not be plateau where the Hundred Mlle and I had a curious sense flat this actor interest, that's alL" ashamed among the neighbors. "So you're in partnership?*’ Spite House seemed to wait and wait of Life was trying to be real, and in Then Uncle John found an adver­ the attempt he posed. “Why, no. Fact is, old Pete has in the white silence. tisement in the paper. A governess Pete sat under a roof of cedar "Not that 1 claim." he went on, been working thirty-five years, with was wanted for four children some­ "that Spite House is anyways htfiy. his faithful eyes shining behind that shakes which be hril built to' shelter where in British Columbia. The It's not. Of course, a sporting and hair—it’s silver now, eh? Well, I the new "riggings." He was riveting wages were so generous that there gambling joint meets a demand, a re­ couldn’t leave him in the lurch. And th-* last of sixty backamores, as he would be enough to spare for helping grettable demand, a thing we both there's the Hudson’s Bay to consider, dreamed of the great north trail, of father. It meant so much proper abhor and would kike to be shut of. with forts up north depending on us open meadows by the Hagwilgaet, ot food, and good warm clothing-for the But since demand creates the supply, for supplies. And 1 suppose, when 1 the heaven-piercing spire of Tsegeoryounger children. • So references were let’s have It in high-toned style, not come to tjhlnk of it. I’m rather proud dlnlth at the Forks of Skeena. exchanged with Mr. Brooke, who run by thugs. That’s what I say.” of the outfit So, in my sentimental "Mother.” be said, “I’m no slouch of wrote moet charming letters, and Un­ His spacious benevolence seemed to way, I made a deed by which Pete is a cargador. Them red gin cases is cle’ <ohn lent money for the journey. confer partnership, yet to be shocked managing owner, with a half-interest still to rig .for kitchen boxes, and it's My .little schoolma'am pursed her lips at my immoral tendencies. while Polly Is sleeping partner with aU complete. The mules is fattening severely over that loan, which must good. I hear, and the men's the same "However," he sighed, "it’s over. It’s no right to interfere." be repaid by Instalments. "You’ve told Pete?” as last summer, all worth their feed, done with, shoved aside. , There was Mr. Brooke met Jenny at Ashcroft, money In It, but small money, and "No- I suppose I’ve got to own too.” and took her by sleigh nearly a hundred we pass on. Old Taylor may have But mother,- grim and fierce in the miles, getting more and more familiar told you that as far back as Novem­ "You don’t want Pete to be cheated throes of her spring cleaning, had not and horrid until, in a state of wild ber we decided. Mrs. Smith and me, by his partners.'* come to admlire. "Pete,” she shrilled, fear of him, she ran for safety into a to run the house as a first-class resort “You’re right Just open my desk "two more buckets of water, and yew drunken riot ' at Spite House. The for tourists. We bought the Star and look inside. It's the paper on jest git a move on. And how long hev waitresses were rude and cruel, Polly Pack-train from Taylor, and the old top.” yew bin promisin' to whittle me them lay drunk on the floor. There were cargador is making our new riggings.” clothrirplns? Now jest yew hustle, 1 found and read the deed. no children. Pete, or I'll get right ugly.” This was news Indeed! "You've read it, of course," 1 said. After 1 learned from Mr. Eure that Pete only cut from the plug into "Of course pack-trains as such are I was a prejudiced witness, without a out of date as Noah’s ark. and we’ve chap. Isn't it all right?” his palm, and^rolled the tobacco small shred of evidence, that no court got to march with the procession "Oh. yes,” I managed to say, "it’s for bls corn-cob pipe. His winter would listen to hearsay, and that the You'll see in this prospectus." be held servitude waa euded. and he was mas­ all right—such funny legal jargon. dying girl’s confession would not be out a paper, “well. I'll read It Let's I looked pt the names of the wit­ ter, the cargador before whom all allowed in court except it were made nesses, Cultus McTavish and Low­ meu bow in the dread northlands. under oath before a magistrate. Poor the able management of Mrs. Jesse lived Joe, the worst characters in our Mother .vent off content to carry her Jenny would never have told any man Smith, with great e^erience In* • • district. The document read to the own water, and Pete, with something what happened at .Spite House; sbe • no. It's further on—‘Forest Lodge old blind man bad been no doubt de­ of a flourish, lighted bls pipe. would not have given the last aane is the natural center (or parties view­ ’ Mother!” Pete let out a sharp call, The deed actually signed moments of her life to vengeance; ing the wondrous wilds.’ That should stroyed, mads Polly sole owner of the Ifamous anc forgetting her business,' mother wd so there was no case against eith­ grip them, eh? 'Experienced guide? I been came quite humbly, as thpugh to heel. pack-train.' My friend had er Brooke or Polly in a crime which with pack and saddle animals from "Yes. Pete?" cheated. had earned them penal servitude. He i«inted with his pipe at a dis­ the famous Star atajo.* we can’t call Vengeance? I think our prayers to­ them mules, of course, ’will escort par­ tant horseman rounding the flank of CHAPTER V. gether did more good, and when the ties visiting the sceneries and hunt the hill. time came for Jentry's removal to a ing grounds of the Coast Range, the “Brooke?” she* whispered, both The Canjador. bed of lint Soaked in carbolic oil, sbe Cariboo, the Omenlca. the Bablne, and gnarled rheumatic hands clutched at was prepared to face the coming pain. the Casslar.' That ought to splash!” Kate'i Narrative. her heart. It was sixty degrees below zero "Shall 1 die?” sbe asked. I coula Billy had warned me of bad char­ The moonlight lay in silver on tht ”1 recken,” said Pete cheerfully. jnl; kiss her. "Thinks he's a circus procession, acters settled on the lands toward •Then,” she said, "even if it Isn’t Jesse's ranch. Were these Brooke's pines, the hundred-and-four-mile cabin, sorrel's clattering a loose near-hind deep buried among the drifts, gilt true, .tell papa I died game." “experienced guides’” tered along the eaves with icicles, the shoe, and her mouth just bleeding as She was Canadian, and there is ‘•Naturally," Brooke folded his pros­ smoke went up Into the hush of death he saws -with that spade bit He's a rslor in that blood. pectus. “the sporting trade had to be and the light in the frosted window sure polecat. Trots down-hill, too, and Before she wag moved. Doctor closed right down before the tourist suffers in his tall. Incompetent, moth­ Gunderson, of -Clinton, had taken connection took a hold. Millionaire would' glow till nearly dawn. Within, Pete sat upon his shiny er. .Look at his feet. He's bad as a charge, and sines we lacked petroleum sportsmen out to’ spend their dollars, bench, rolling waxed end upon hie stale salmon, rotten to the bones. enough for a bath, approved what wo expect to find things just so. They shiny knee, and tautened his double Peen drinking, too.” Brooke drew up and dismounted, had done He used opiates, but the want recherche meals, and unique dec stitches through the night, scarcely pain, after a frostbite is thawed, Is orations, real champagne wine, and feeling the need of sleep. His new leaving his rein on the horse's neck, everything ‘ Imported' even when It ’ s instead of dropping it to the ground. that which follows burning. On the aparejos, stacked as they were finish came exhaustion—and re- made on the. spot. They don’t make trd. had gradually crowded poor Mrs When Brooke moved to sit on an no hurroar over losing a few thou­ Pete into her last .stronghold, the aparejo Pete ordered him to one ot I was obliged to give evidence at sand at cards, but they just ain’t going corner between the wood-box and tht the kitchen boxes. “Not Bolt hisself the Inquest, and my profession has to stand seeing Polly laying around bunk. Fiercely she resented the fill may sit oh my riggings,” said the old ------------------L on — the tc —am floor. 1 tell ing of her only room with harness, ot gray cargador. taught me quietness, restrainL slm-r j' drunk barrooi pUelty. The coroner might talk law, I yop when they comes I ain’t going to her bunk with scrap U-ather. which "I thought," said Brooke quite kind­ . around my placei That's but I was dealing with men; it was my have Polly That’s wcnrtched ber, she said. Wedged into ly, "that this harness was mine." orbusiness to make them cry. There was straight *" She’ll’ get* *her marching —*-■ - her last corner, she would patch dis “A half-interest,” «»*<! mother, .10 case against Brooke, but from that g-nc< ful old eocka. while Pete at hi' “sure-ly.” So Polly was next for betrayal. "I fear." said Brooke, “you sort of /me onward visitors to Spile House were treated as lepers until they left Rome Indecent ballad of the gold ?nisu*der*tood. Old What I require at Forfeit -c inething about your "Mother." Pete vould look up Iron worth__ ___ damned awkward about his quite a lot ot trouble getting the agree­ ment witnessed. However," he pro­ duced a document which mother snatched, "it's'all there in black and white, and there’s the old tool’s sig­ nature—holds good in any court of for the whole atajo. needn’t stare at me as If I'd forged the signature. It’s - straight goods. I tell you.” Mother, reeled backward, while she* grabbed Pete's shoulders so that the> agreement fluttered to Brooke's feetShe steadied herself, then wills at husky croak, ’.’You made Bolt sign, that—blind, dying, so he dunno what** on the paper.” “Can you prove that?** aakedl Brooke Indulgently, as though he spoke to children. "If you say thing* like that, it's criminal libel, and you’re both liable to the Skookum House. However,” he shrugged his shoulders,, and put the agreement away, “I don’t want to be hard on you, Pete.” “Mister Mathso>” mother hissed at him. Pete, with a whispered . word to mother, rose from his bench, and with­ out appearing to see Mr. Brooke, walked past him across the sunlit yard, and on slowly up the great lift­ ing curve of the road to Hundred Mlle House. The sun was setting behind him when Pete rested at last upon the ■nowclad summit, and dusk lay In lakes of shadow far below him. At the Hundred be found the lamps alight, and. as usual, Billy offered him a drink. "I ain't drinking," said Pete' huskily, as he lurched past the bar into the dining-hall, and on to the lit­ tle room on the right where Captain Taylor lay. "Bolt!" he whispered. "That you, Pete? Bit down." said the boss cheerily. "How’s the claim, Pete? Getting coarse gold, eh?*’ "Gold’ Bay, BolL what’s the mat­ ter, old fellow?*’ "Matter? Why. nothing, Pete,” ths blind eyes Rhone keenly; “of course I'm not nearly to bedrock yet, and as to what I oye you've"■jolly well got to wait. How's old Calamity? I got Was the'boas dreaming of old time* on Lightning Creek? "Watty’* in the mall.” said Bolt Watty had been dead these thirty years. Then Pete sat down on the bedside, and the two miners prattled about the new flume, and the price of flour In A camp now overgrown with jungle. A word to Billy would have been enough to get the aparejos to a place of safety, pending the settlement of Pete's just claim as partner. But the cargador knew well that death had come to take the one man he loved. This was no time for sordid business, disturbing Bolt Taylor's peace. It was better to go quietly. The sky was full of stars as Pete went homeward. * The stars were big and round; the forest in an ecstasy kept vigil all alert, all silent, and the little streams of the thaw were saying their prayers before the frost sleep of the later hours. The man was at peace. It is not so very much to be cargador; but it Is a very big thing indeed to be unselfish. The trees kept vigil, the little streams crooned sleepy prayers, the stars in glory humbly served as lamps, and the man made no cry In his pain. Far down in the valley he say a red flame rise. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Task of Separation. How Important loom the thousand and one things that fill the daily life, yet how trivial is the bulk of them! To separate the realities from the un­ realities, the significant from the trifling and non-essential—that surely is the first step to self-knowledge, the one and only royal road to self-con­ quest.—Collier's Weekly. Decision Reserved. An English seamstress, says the Manchester Guardian, who was help­ ing to make some costumes for a Browning pageant, was asked if she bad ever read any of the poet. ’’No,’’ she replied. ’ I’ve never read any of that sort of stuff; not Browning, nor Shakespeare neither. But pien, you know," she added, "my mother haa her own opinion about Shakespeare. Dickens* Love of the Little Ones. Speaking of babies, Dickens said: "I love these little people, and it is not a slight thing when they who are so fresh from God love us.' Harol-Menthol Plaste Effectively relieve pain. The soothing A facts of Menthol are quickly felt in Back. ache, Rheumatism, Sciatica and other DuioftS affections. Yar&xoUs $1.00; reg*, or direct by mail �— rers Are al Part of I w«»h HABITOF children . and Mrs. Ernest Wenger. There Is more chewing to pound of rice than there is to SAVING > IntelI..,7 one one while. For Sale—Colt, two year old. _ la but another way of Baying, lit of buying VikFor well driving and repairing, ing young men’s clothes. Why? call Clarence Cole, at Pratt's hard ­ Meet perMr. and Mrs. F. M. Goltry return­ ware. 85c a foot and furnish every­ Because when you spend 315.00 for. one of these Viking suits ed to their home at Harbor Springs of Mt. Baker, which thing. Warranted for one year. here you are saving at least 36 Thursday, after visiting their son, is about feel above sea level. For Sale—Appleton corn, busker, of the money you would be ask­ Wm. Goltry. tor six weeks. They can go by train or motor from regular h« supper. Whether Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holman and Bellingham to the base of thn 6 roll. Herrington 4L Lamb. R. 3. ed to spend elsewhere for a suit of equal satisfaction giving you are Interested in politics, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Martens and mountain but they have to travel 34 Combing made into switches. i baseball. tbr Chinese ques­ children of Kalamo spent Bunday miles on foot. Paul Westerlund, of Three separate strands 31.00* Will quality. Come In and see these excep­ tion, the tariff, fashions or with relatives in the village. .San Francisco, won this year’s race also buy combings. Mrs. Laura Wil­ tional values. Viking clothes cookery, you look to the pa­ Air-tights and oil heaters are and received the five hundred dol­ lis, 133 Pearl Bt., Charlotte. Be­ are Guaranteed to you by the pers' for lufotTuation. . right In style now. They save start­ lars. He covered the one hundred tween W. Lawrence and W. Lovett. maker as well as ourselves. We ing up your furnace or hard coal miles In nine and one-half hours— Mall orders given prompt attention. are not making suits to order at And you get the Informaheater. Pratt sells them.—Advt. don you seek along with 4 4 miles by train, 22 miles by motor cost, but we will show you 250 For Rent or Sale—House and lot all wool samples from which to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pike, who and 34 mUes on foot. One of the much other news, gossip, have been visiting Floyd Feighner contestants fell into* a crevasse and on Phillips street, occupied by Harry select a made to measure suit at fact, fancy and entertain­ . •18.00. We take your measure and family the past week, returned was rescued five hours later by a Miller. Mrs. Mary Scothorne. ment The day Is not com­ searching party. No one can doubt .Vor Sale—Fullblooded Black Leg­ and guarantee you a perfect .fit. to their home In Toledo Monday. . plete without the paper. You We have Just received a large and that it is worth five hundred dollars horn cockrells. C. L. Fisher, Wood­ You don’t have to pay until you start the day with a glance get the suit—not then unless well assorted line of the latest things to run the race as the runners have land. Mich. Phone 10. at it, and you are likely to you wish. We always go a in jewelry. Every article guaran­ to go through rain and blizzard and lay It down to prepare for competitor one better in both also wade, waist deep, through the teed at Von W. Furniss'.—Advt. For Sale — Registered Hampshire slumber. Price and Quality. . light snow which covers the moun ­ ram, two years old. George Parrott. Plenty of time yet to Install that The piipet that Is so esses- ‘ . new heating plant. Better get yonr tain side. dal to you b equally easenThe purpose of our trip to Belling­ See Pratt for cider barrels. Ji'ours to please and accomodate order in and we will* have the boys tial to you# neighbor. He, get at it right away. PratL—Advt. ham was to view a performance of For well work and repairing, call too. read8 it and finds therein Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sparks and son Ringling Bros, circus, but before we Wells, in Brooks house on-south returned home, we saw many inter­ the things be wants to know. Carl Of Connersville, Indiana, are esting sights. After seeing a very Main Mreet, or leave orders at Glas­ Its appeal Is. universal, its visiting Mrs. Spark’s parents, Mr. DESIGNED BY production of "Joan of Arc" gow's hardware. Over thirty years’ circulation coextensive with and Mrs. M. Everett of Maple Grove. clever MAYER BROS, we went down to the city wharf experience. Leading CHICAGO . mankind.. If .your glasses are uncomfortable which was the scene of all the activ­ ! For Sale — Ideal Jewell range. In ­ Clotbier and Shoe Dealer That- is what makes the they are not right. See Gould about ities at that time. The large boats them on the 11th. He Is an expert for Seattle and the smaller boats for quire at Bivens* market. . ’ newspaper the best advertis­ on eyestrain. See his advt. in this the Islands were Just leaving the pier ing medium that civilization For Sale Cheap—A Jewell base paper.—Advt. v * and everything was hurry and excite­ burner heating stove, good as new. barf devised. It reaches ev­ The Woman’s Homa Missionary so­ ment. The wharf was lined with au­ Takes In large chunk. Inquire at erybody. or at least the frac­ ciety *111 meet with Mrs. M. H. Rey ­ tomobiles filled with people who had home of Mrs. George Gribbin. tion tba| It does not reach is nolds Friday, October 3, at 2:30 come to* view the hydroplane exhibi­ so small as to be negligible. p. m. Instead of with Mrs. Walrath tion. Not far from the end of the For Sale—New range and linoleum And even the few who may as mentioned. wharf, a large U. S. battleship was at'half price. R. C. Smith. not read the newspaper will , Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Benedict anchored and those who wished could and brother and wife of Pheonlx, go in boats to see one of the ships For Sale—Four-year-old mare colt. be guided by those who do, New York, and cousin, Frank Lamp­ which Uncle Sam built to protect us Broke double. Across road from no that'nn advertisement will wood, and wife spent one day last from our enemies—Japan for in­ T. J. Navue’s. . ' bring business from those week at Hastings. stance. About six o'clock a man by who never see it Rent—Two rooms, one dollar Fall and winter underwear In all the name of Chrlstofferson made a perFor week. John Ehret. splendid Sight in his hydroplane. He circled the battleship several times Lost—Between Clever’s corners ard makes, which we can guarantee. .and then the machine rose out of the and one mile south of Quailtrap, a O. G. Munroe. Advt. water into the air and circled lady's hat.’ Finder please leave at LOCAL NEWS. Be sure and look over Glasgow’s iaround over the city. By this time Quick’s store. C. H. Brown was at Hastings Fri­ line of heating stoves, the best line the paper was out and we read all Wanted—Men to husk corn. E. V. The new materials are exceedingly ever shown in town. Can give you .about the race and the man who had day. 1_____________ been lucky enough to return first. Barker. new, very' handsome and are shown John Wolcott was at Hastings a 31.50 wood burner to a|55.00 hard The finish of the race about ended coal base burner. — Advt. 200 shocks of corn for sale, on Tuesday. in all the new shades. This is by far Mrs. N. C. Hagerman and Mrs. the excitement of the day so we ground, one mile east of Quailtrap Guy Hummel of Lake Odessa spent Clyde started for home and arrived here Briggs attended the L. B. C. *1 school house. Phone 14 9. R. T. the smartest line of winter coats we Sunday in the village. at the home of Mrs. Llbbie Clark just in time, for the curfew bell was Norton. ____________ •______ have ever shown and we cordially in­ Get your hunting aqd trapping Thursday. A fine four-course, din­ ringing and everyone has to be iu their own home at that time — unless Good work horse for sale cheap. signs at The News office. ner was served at 4 o'clock. vite you to look over our line before they are old enough to take care of W. 1. Marble.________________ ‘_____ , A good second-hand top buggy for Today is all right,- but what about themselves. you buy. sale. C. L. Glasgow.—Advt. For Sale—Sow and ten pigs. Dentomorrow, next year, ten yearshence? The next Sunday we took the au ­ Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brown visited Start your savings account before the to and proceeded to explore the coun­ nls Ward. Phone 19-12.___ sun goes down. $1.00 will start you. relatives at Woodland Sunday. Lost—Gentleman’s button shoe. try over which the Marathon runners State Savings bank.—Advt. bad passed on their way to Mt. Bak­ Finder leave at News office. Guns and ammunition. You can This week we are offering rural er's summit. Of course we had to go get the right sort at Pratt's. Advt. route patrons the Grand Rapids Press over several mountains (which we Misses Leah Walrath and Olive and several other magazines in com­ did by going around them) and after LET’S FIX THINGS UP A BIT. Walker were at Middleville Monday. bination with The News at a great a five hours' trip we arrived at our Some time this fall there is likely bargain. See advt. in this Issue. destination beside a roaring moun­ to be a rural route Inspector drop In­ Mr. and Mrs. James Scheldt of Fred Pike and wife of Toledo, tain stream which rushes down over to Nashville to look over the rural Lake Odessa spent Sunday in the Ohio, were guests of the latter’s the rocks and at last Joins the Nook­ routes running out of the village. village. father, N. C. Hagerman, «and Mrs. Miss Mary Edmunds is the new Floyd Feighner over Sunday. All sack river. We could see the tracks Before he comes, we should Ijke to in the snow on Mt. Baker where the have the patrons of the rural -routes night operator at the Citizens’ tele­ spent the day at Thornapple lake. runners had crossed the big drifts see that everything along (he lines phone office. Don't forget that coal order; we and we seemed to be very near the Is in good shape and complies with Mrs. A. S. Snyder of near Jackson want it Hard coal, soft coal or large glacier on the mountain, al­ is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. V. coke. Our quality is as good as you though in reality we were quite a the requirements of the department, so that he will have no adverse re­ Richardson. can buy and we guarantee the price few miles away. At a distance the port to make on any single patron of Mrs. Andrew Hulmm of Hastings as low as anybody. Townsend Bros. mountains appear to be huge, bare our routes. In order that we may spent Saturday with Mrs. George Advt. rocks, which are always covered with do this, suppose we look over-some of Copenhaven. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Liebhauser and a blue mist, but when you get a few the regulations in regard to these Mr. and Mrs. Will Reynolds visit­ children spent Sunday at Alfred Bax­ miles from them, you can see that matters as laid down by the depart­ ed Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Joy at Hast­ ter's in Kalamo, Mrs. Rhoda Baxter, the mountain sides are heavily tim­ ment. who visited in town a few days last bered except in some places where ings Tuesday. Section 52 says: Each box shall Mr. and Mrs. Cary Edmonds of week, also went to Mr. Baxter’s with the tall pine and fir trees have been be erected on the road regularly stripped of their green foliage by traversed by a rural carrier and on Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. Chris. them. forest fires, etc. During the spring We have Just unpacked a whole which the service has been establish­ Marshall Sunday. lot of new sweaters, with a great and summer months when the snow in such position as to be easily - Miss Clara Austin returned to Chi­ range of prices. Don’t make the on the mountain tops yields to the ed. and safely accessible for the deliv­ cago Monday, after spending her va­ mistake of buying a sweater until heat of old "Sol” the mountain ery and collection of mail without cation In the village. you have looked these over. O. G. streams are numerous and almost requiring the carrier to dismount Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Fitch of Way­ Munroe.—Advt. every other square foot of ground from his conveyance. land visited at C. C. Deane’s the lat­ To the farmers: It doesn’t mat­ has “its own individual’’ spring. Section 55 says: Postmasters shall ter part of the week. ter on what bank your cuecks are Now, however, the weather Is very promptly report to the Fourth As­ Best 12Jc percales, 36 inches wide, for.. O. Z. Ide of Lansing spent a couple drawn, just bring them in and we cool and every morning the mountain sistant Postmaster General, Division Best 12 jc outing flannels for of days last week with his sister, will gladly give-you the cash, a cer­ tops are covered with snow. of Rural Delivery, the names of those The mountain villages are very patrons whose boxes are unsuitable, tificate of deposit or start you in our Mrs. Phil Dahlhauser. 8c outing flannels for........................... .. French’s white flour middlings. In savings department. State Savings picturesque and especially- so Ln the .insecure, ‘or non-weatherproof, or Best 124c dress ginghams for............... evening when you can see the lights which do not in other respects con­ ton Jots, $30 for a short time only. bank.—Advt. We have some dandy secondhand twinkling here and there from the form to the regulations; also the Tow*nsend Bros.—Advt. hard coal heating stoves, some of cabin windows with the big black of those who are maintaining William Cazier visited his son them practically as good as new, mountains in the background. Many names inconveniently located. RUBBERS Chester, who Is ill in a hospital at which we are selling at prices that of the Inhabitants of these villages boxes Section 68 says: As soon as the Grand Rapids, one day last week. are right. Better get in and look are Indians (Siwashes) although the assignment of box numbers on a Ladies ’ croquet, worth 70c, for ........ . .60c W. H. Burd and family and Mrs. them over before the best ones are majority of the population is white. route is completed, the postnyuter Ladies’ storm, worth 75c, for............ On the trail up the mountain .we met shall furnish each box owner with ..65c D. O. Karcher of Quimby spent Mon­ picked out. Pratt.—Advt. C. V. Jones, creamery Inspector, a number of children who -were on tha official number of his box, and day with relatives at Battle Creek. Ladies’ common sense, worth 70c, for ..60c unexpectedly dropped into the Nash­ their way to Sunday school. They request that his number, with pat­ Make your wife happy with a New ville creamery last Monday, and after were very thin and sickly looking— Misses’ storm, worth 60c, for............ . .55e ’s name,- be legibly, durably and Home light-running sewing machine. a thorough inspection pronounced not at all ilke the healthy and robust ron conspicuously inscribed on the box. Child’s storm, worth 55c, for............ ..50c Best on the market. Pratt.—Advt. the Nashville creamery one of the mountaineers which we read about Patrons should be encouraged to di­ It you need anything new in fish­ best equipped and most sanitary but­ Each village has a schoolhouse and a rect their correspondents to include church and In general they are very route and box number in their ad­ ing tackle Co< your fall fishing, re­ ter factories in Michigan. LADIES’ SHOES Harry Miller is moving into his modern-looking buildings. dresses. member our line Is complete. Pratt. new home he recently purchased of We started home about • half-past Boxes should be placed on individ­ Advt. Ladies’ patent leather, worth $3.00, for ... .$2.50 Purchls Jr. and Frank Pur- five and our ride down the mountain ual posts, boxes .and posts painted Mr. and Mrs. Amos Brown and Mr. Frank Sr. Is moving into the Austin was splendid (by this I don't mean white, posts 4 1-2 feet high. They Ladies' velvet, worth 3 00, for .......................... 2.50 ■and Mrs. John Viele and son of Ver­ chis Brooks .house, vacated by George Lhat we did a sliding stunt) but we montville spent Sunday at Wm. Gbl- Gaut, which he recently purchased. came down on what is called the must not be placed on fences, tele­ Ladies’ vici kid common sense, 3.00, for..........2.50 phone poles, trees, etc. Mr. Ghut has moved into the Fred Deming trail. This trail .winds We urgently request that patrons Ladies’ vici kid common sense, 2.00, for.......... 1.50 Mrs. Jessie Dillenbeck of Morgan Ames house. around the mountain so that one of the Nashville office see that these and Miss Rose Dillenbeck of Quimby line of ranges is the largest scarcely realizes that they are climb­ regulations are complied with right visited Mrs. Mary Dillenbeck last andOur most complete in town, and we ing the mountain because the - as­ away, so that we may have a good CHILDREN’S SHOES have them in steel, malleable and cent is so gradual. In many places record and one to be proud of. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance and sons cast. You pay your money and you where the trail leads around a high Len W. Feighner, P. M. and Mr. and Mrs. Will Reynolds and take your choice. We are proud of bluff you can look down from the Children’s vici kid with heel, worth 75c, for .. 60c daughter Lois visited at Lansing our line of ranges, and will take precipice into the valley below where Children’s vici" kid without heel, worth 60c, for 50c COLONEL FREEMAN HOME. Sunday. pleasure in showing yon their godd they have excellent farming lands I have purchased the trotting-bred which are as fertile as the prairies. Misses’ vici kid, worth$1.25, for............$1.00 Mrs. I. H. Eddy and daughter of qualities. Pratt.—Advt. stalllop. Colonel Freeman. No. 479­ This may sound rather exaggerated, Woodland visited the former’s par­ If you are thinking of changing Misses’ vici kid, worth 1.50, for........ .. 1.25 ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Harper,: your heating system in your home, but a trip in the mountains is full 70. and he will make the fall season of 1913 at my livery barn at the of surprises and I really am willing Misses’ vici kid. worth 1.75, for......................... 1.40 last week. let us figure with you on a steam or to believe some of the almost impos- same terms as usual. 310'to Insure Miss Olive Walker went to Mid­ hot water plant.or the old reliable . sible things about which 1 have been a mare in foal. For further par­ dleville Tuesday, where she will Peninsular, Round Oak or Under­ In conclusion, however, I ticulars call at my stable, North BOYS’ SHOES clerk in the dry goods department feed furnaces for hot air. Work- told. want to say that the mountains, like Main St., Nashville, Mich. guaranteed to be the best and the many of Blake 4t Co. O. D. Freeman, Owner. other things, are much more Boys’ box calf, worth $2.25, for $1.80 Mrs. Bert Youngs and'chlWren and price right. C. L. Glasgow.—Advt. grand and picturesque at a distance The sales of Favorite hard coal than when they are viewed at close Boys’ box calf, worth 1.75, for .. ■ 1.40 FOR SALE. heaters arc starting out with a rush range. Boys’ high cut, worth 2.50, for.. I will sell at private sale Saturday, 2.15 this fall, and it looks as though this day and Sunday. I have had a splendid trip to The North Evangelical L. A. S. would- be a big Favorite year. Ex­ Seattle on the boat but that will be October 11, 1013, at three p. m. to Boys ’ high cut, worth 2 80, for. . .2.50 will serve a chicken dinner at the perience has proven the Favorite the i good subject (or another letter, so the highest bidder, the Amanda How­ ell property, situated Just east of home of Mrs. Joe Bell October 9. very beet hard coal burner ever sold will say goodbye. McDonald's shoe store in Nashville, In this market, and every year sees ■ Everybody invited. •Sincertfly yours, Mich. I reserve the right to reject increased sales. Drop in and look • Vada M. Feighner. any and all bids. Mrs. Florence Logan is moving over the line and you will soon see from Hastings to Nashville and will why It is a winner. Pratt.—Advt. C M. Putnam, Administrator. live in the rooms above Mrs. Walter Byron's Freak Manner of Living. ’ Von W. Furniss -is at Grand Rap­ Giving Them Warning. While Byron was in Ravenna, Italy, •nless phono- ids attending the annual meeting of DEALER IN At the annual picnic of a Manches­ he adopted strange habits- It was his all who have association, of which organisation he custom to rise at two in the afternoon, ter firm one of the packers »<» called breakfast and ride, and dine at six. upon after dinner to propose the toast ; Then be would sit and talk until five to the firm. He was rather nervous, . n and and began thus: “Mr. Chairman and ’ Colo-. though they Ung to propose.the health of the which will be very brief. ’—ManBy HOLLAND. 0. M. MCLAUGHLIN Our new winter models present a very new and attractive appearance KOCHER BROS KLEINHANS’ KLEINHANS Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes » - � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/595/NashvilleNews_1913-10-09.pdf 7ffbfcd64455ec5fd500103bdb8a30bf PDF Text Text livillr An vs. Thu VOLUME XLI • ~ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1913 . NASHVILLE Savings Deposits Made on or before the fifth day of any quarter draw interest from the first of that month. Interest is credited on all accounts January 1st, April 1st, July 1st and October 1st, at which time, if not drawn, it becomes part oT the principal. Any part of a de­ posit may be withdrawn without disturbing interest , on the balance in the bank. Amounts from $1.00 up received on deposit. It is generally conceded that depositors have the greatest safety, under all circumstances, in a bank confining its business strictly to the receipt and care of savings accounts, and only local commercial business, it being the policy of such institutions to restrict the investment of their funds to real estate mortgages with wide mar­ gins and gilt-edge paper with satisfactory collateral. Next quarter begins Oct 1. We pay 4 per on savings deposits. Farmers & Merchants BanK THE BANK THAT CAN DO THINGS FOR YOU. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS >50,000. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: C. L. GLASGOW. President C. A- HOUGH. Cobler L. B. LENTZ, VIce-Preeldent C. H. TUTTLE. Au’t Cash I. r Q. A. TRUMAN S. P. HINCHMAN W. H. KLEINMANS C. W. SMITH C. H. TUTTLE VON W. FURHISS P. P. SHILLING You Have a Right to Know a whole lot about the nature and formula of the remedies you use for yourself and your family. The day of the secret nostrum is past- neople are no longer fooled by extravagant and im­ possible claims made in misleading advertising. Honest open frank­ ness is vour due—there being nothing to conceal about NY AL’S FAMILY REM­ EDIED -we freely furnish full information. You wouldn’t think of eating food o< which you know noth­ ing of the quality. Then, why use medicine regarding which you nor your druggist know anything. t Postoffice Pharmacy C. H. BROWN. Proprietor Wall Paper e Wall Paper ' We 'are rapidly cleaning out our wall paper stock and hope to have it low enough to make room for our new spring stock. In order to do this we are offering some big bargains in all grades of wall paper. If you can use any wall paper this fall, it will be to your advantage to call and see these bargains. VON W. FURNISS jj&mecUaa' ' ■ NUMBER 8 ENTERTAINMENT thrown from his buggy when his FOOTBALL. We are selling our pure home horse became frightened at an auto­ COURSE. ‘ kettle-rendered lard at 15 cents per . mobile some time ago, but it is not Nashville High Makes Game Fight pound. Wenger Bros.—Advt. Five Star Numbers Secured for Com­ thought by the physicians that the but is Defeated by Lake Odessa Dr. Sherman Fowler of Battle accident was the cause of the trouble ing Season, Insuring Patrons a Creek spent Saturday and Sunday 9 to O. which resulted Id his death. with his parents in Maple Grove. Highly Interesting Course. Mr. Feighner was about 5? years Fighting desperately, showing The North Kalamo Grange will of age, and had lived in this com­ The management of the Nashville munity a)l of his life. He was a the gameness and pluck always meet Saturday evening, October 11, by the Nashville high at 7:30 o’clock at the grange hall. Entertainment course has just re­ man of great force of character and shown ceived its appointment of dates for of the most rugged honesty, and he school teams, but lacking the weight Miss Maude Bolton Is quite 111 at the coming season, and the announce­ numbered his friends In the village and experience of former teams, the’home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. ment of the splendid course secured and surrounding country by the hun­ Nashville high went down to defeat Richardson, on North Main street. can now be made. The numbers and dreds. He will be missed In the on Putnam field Saturday afternoon Outing gowns for women and the dates are as follows: . community where he has spent his before the pigskin warriors of Lake Cafarelli Concert Party, Tuesday, life, and will be sincerely moaned Odessa by a score of 9 to 0, the children and robes for men at 50c to $1.50. P. Rothbaar &. Son.—Ad. Nov 11. by many who regarded him as among points gained by their opponents be­ We do not claim our paint is the Lucian Edgar Follansbee, lectur­ their best friends. He leaves a ing a touchdown and a goal kicked, only good paint made, but it is as er, Wednesday, Dec. 3. widow In comfortable circumstances, and a safety. This is the first game ever lost by good as the best. 8. A. Gott.—Advt. Ye Olde Towne Quartette, Wednes­ but no children. day, Jen. 14. The L. A. 8. of Maple Grove M. E. The funeral services were held at a Nashville high school team on the Hattie Rood Grace. Wednesday, the home on State street yesterday home grounds, but the team Is not church will meet with Mrs. George on that account. This Parrott Friday afternoon, October February 19. . afternoon and were conducted by discouraged Dr. John A. Gray, ^tfarch (exact Rev. C. F. Smith of the Evangelical year's team is a very light one, and 10. date not yet set.) church. Interment was at Lakeview with the exception of Jack Downing, Rev. C. L. Bradley of Grand Rap­ The Cafarelli Concert Party Is one cemetery, where the last rites of the no member of the team has ever play­ ids will preach at the Holiness of the high-class musical organiza­ Pythian service were performed by ed a full game until this season. church Sunday morning and eve­ tions of the country, and their enter­ Ivy lodge. No. 37, Knights of Pythias, Several of the men were In the game ning. tainment consists of harp, violin, pi­ of which the deceased was an es­ for the first time, and as this was Linoleums and oil cloth. In 414, the first game of the seaon, there is ano, bells, readings and soprano so­ teemed member. plenty of excuse for their not win­ 8|4 and 16|4; stove rugs, 1 1-2 and los. 2 yards square—all new patterns. C. ning. The defeat, however , has Lucian Edgar Follansbee is one of W. C. T. U. served to nerve them up, rather than L. Glasgow.—Advt. the really great lecturers of the The Woman's Christian Temper­ to dishearten them, for they realize I would greatly appreciate an American platform. He undoubted­ ance Union met Thursday. Septem­ that with hard and steady work they early settlement, of past due ac­ ly fills more return dates than any ber 25. at the home of Mrs. Fern have the material to make a good counts. That means 30 days. Von other of the popular lecturers, and Cross. with Mrs. Jennie Whitlock as W. Furniss.—Advt. team. It will be much the lightest nothing speaks more highly for u hostess. About forty responded with team which has ever represented the man. Joy’s photo shop will be open Sun­ clippings to roll call. Af­ school, but topes to make up in sa­ '•Ye Olde Towne Quartette” is temperance day, October 18, coaccommodate those the business session Mrs Gladys gacity and speed for what it lacks the sort of an attraction that Nash­ ter who wish sittings on that date. S. Woodard had charge of the follow­ In weight. ville people have always stamped ing D. Joy, Nashville.—Advt. program: The next game will be played Sat­ with their approval. It Is a quar­ Topic—Frances Willard. The "Business of Life” by Cham­ urday of this week at Putnam field tette of great musical ability, sing­ Music—Onward Temperance Sold­ with the team from the Catholic high bers; "The Iron Trail" by Rex Beach ing principally popular songs and iers. school of Grand Rapids, and the boys are among the.new books at Hale’s rollicking choruses, and is sure to of Mlns Willard’s parents promise to give a better account of drug and book store.—Advt. give patrons of the course a most andSketch the place of her birth—Gladys themselves than in the Lake Odessa delightful evening. We have some dandy second-hand Woodard. game. Hattie Rood Grace is one of the hard coal heaters, base burners, in Childhood days — Mrs. Cassie most versatile entertainers today ap­ Winans. Block, on which wecan save you mon­ AUCTION SALES. pearing on the lyceum platform. She ey. Look them over. Pratt.—Advt. School days—Mrs. Nellie Smith. gives a program of singing, whist­ Having decided to quit farming and M usle—Phonograph. Judge and Mrs. Clement Smith and ling. impersonations, and unique en­ rent his farm in fields. J. D. Smith, Commencing her work—She show­ Gertrude of Hastings and semble and sketch work. She* has a ed how grand u work may be achiev­ living 1-2 mile south and 1 mile west daughter Josie Coulter of Chicago were splendid soprano voice, and her eve­ ed by a single hearted toiler Inspired of Nashville, and 1 mile north of the Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Smith ning will be one which will be re­ by love of God and man.—Mrs. Jane Guy schoolhouse, will hold'a public Saturday. membered with pleasure by every Wolf. auction at the premises on Tuesday. Mrs. Viola Elsenman of Temper­ one who attends. One of America's Greatest Wom­ October 14. commencing at ten Dr. John A. Gray is a lecturer who en- Mrs. Humphrey. Mrs. Mudge. o'clock in the forenoon. He has list­ ance visited The family of Rev. G. Is greatly in demand. The com­ Mrs. Schantz and Mrs. Kunz ed for sale 4 horses, 10 bead of cat­ B Hopkins Monday, she was on her way to see her daughter at mittee tried to secure him last sea­ A Noble Life Ended—Miss Flor­ tle. 3 4 sheep. 8 hogs, some poultry, Spring Lake. son. for.his lectureon "Out of Work”, ence Grohe and Mrs Hattie Noyes hay and grain and a complete line but was unable to secure a date AU book accounts are due October A poem, "Memories”—Mrs. Fern of farm implements, etc. Henry This year, however, the contract for Cross. Biidieman will cry the sale. See 1. 1913. and should be settled up Ills appearance here has been closed large advt. for further particulars. this month. Be sure and come in Music — God be with you 'til we and he will surely be here, although meet again. On account of lack of feed. W. M. (and fix up your account as we need :he exact dale has not yet been deAdjourned to meet October 9, Titmarsh Js compelled to hold an the money.—C. L. Glasgow.—Advt. ertnlned. auction sale at his farm. 2 miles We have everything desirable in Mrs. Elizabeth Drake. The tickets for the course will be with north of Nashville standpipe, on underwear for men and boys, for fall Leader—Mrs J. Wolfe. he same price as in former years. October 16, commencing and winter, at the prices you ought —What are the chief efforts Thursday, Vdults season tickets, >1.00. Stu- of Topic at one o'clock sharp. The sale list to pay. We handle only well known the commencing year? lents of Nashville or neighboring Includes 5 horse, 4 head of cattle, and guaranteed makes. O. G. Mun­ icboois, 50 cents. Price of reser­ ANOTHER WELL FOUND UNSAFE. 23 hogs, 71 sheep, ant^a number of roe.—Advt. vations for the entire season, 25 farm tools, etc. Dinner will be fur­ The month of October Is when we Six more samples of water from nished all coming from a distance :ents. The committee will be out telling tickets the coming week, and Nashville wells were examined by and shelter for- horses in case of expect settlements of accounts. If have not yet been In, remember imple notice will be given of the the state analyst fast week, and one storm. R. T. Norton is the auction­ you are looking for you. It takes ime and place of reserving seals, so sample was found unsafe, the other eer. A large advt. may be found on we money to do business these times. hat all tnay have an equal show to five being pronounced all right. Sev­ another page In this issue. Pratt.—Advt. eral more samples have been submit­ iecure good seats. I will be at Nashville every week Don’t hesitate when the committee ted this week. We were a bit mixed GIVES PASTOR RECEPTION. on Wednesday to give lessons in tails on you. Place your order in our item of last week in regard to Tuesday the members of the U. B. tarly for what tickets you can use. the well at the Jones home. Claude church of North Castleton, together piano and voice culture. Those in­ or you will never miss the small sum Jones, who had typhoid, lives in with the Scblappi and Kilpatrick terested write to Gladys B. J. Sisson, be tickets cost, and you will have part of the R C. Smith house, and church members, met at the parson­ 930 S. Church St., Hastings, Mich.—■’ eason for regret if you miss this fine the water from that well was found age at Woodland to celebrate the re­ Advt. to be all right, so Mr. Jones evident­ turn of their pastor. Rev E, G. Ly­ eries of entertainments The Eastern Rock Island wagon is ly contracted the disease elsewhere. ons. this betng his third year on the best built and easiest running HERRING WORDS OF FRATERS. Certainly enough has been shown by this circuit The affair was a sort | wagon we have ever sold for the the state analyst to convince Nash ­ Fully guaranteed. See one The Nashville News Is 4 0 years ville people that many of our wells of informal reception and was a to­ price ild We hope it continues 4 0 are absolutely unsafe, and that some tal surprise to the host and his fam­ before you buy. C. L. Glasgow.— rears more under the present owner- strenuous measures should be taken ily. After a bounteous dinner, which Ad st. Don’t let your wife fuss any long­ >hip. Editor Feighner is printing looking toward securing the safety was heartily enjoyed. Mrs. Elmer he best paper in Michigan for a town of our drinking water from contam­ Cole, in behalf of the assembly, pre­ er with a worn-out. poor-baking, he size of Nashville.and it is refresh- ination. You are taking desperate sented the pastor with a handsome i fuel-wasting cook stove or range. ng to know its value as an adver­ and centerpiece. The Get her a Round Oak, Garland or using water from your well, libra-y table ting medium and Its worth as acivic chances was spent in a social way Peninsular. They will save you matter how clear the water may afternoon isset ara appreciated at home.— not the reception was concluded with enough patience and fuel in one year appear nor how pleasant to the and and prayer service. All pres­ to pay tor the range. C. L. Glas­ Charlotte Republican unless you have had it exam­ aentsong enjoyed the day and expresed gow.—Advt. The Nashville News, one of the taste, ined and know that it is safe to use their sincere wishes that church >est weekly newspapers in the coun­ for drinking purposes. There are still a few people who work during the coming year might ty Is receiving congratulations upusing poor and sometimes dir­ m its fortieth birthday which finds BARRY & EATON ASSESSMENT. be more pleasant and prosperous, if prefer ty butter at a high price to clean and possible, than ever before. he paper thriving splendidly and de­ The officers of the Barry & Eaton wholesome oleomargarine at a cheap­ servedly under the capable direction insurance met at Charlotte BROKEN BACK PROVES FATAL. er price, but they are gradually see­ >f Editor Feighner—Bellevue Ga­ last week company and fixed the rate of the ing the light. Our sales on oleo­ zette. Chester Cazier, a former Nashville margarine are continually increasing. assessment at thirty cents The Nashville News completed its annual I boy, who had his back broken at Wenger Bro.—Advt.per $100 This assessment Is five 4<>th year with last week’s issue, al­ higher than for several years Grand Rapids six months ago by a so the 25th year under its present cents Your wife needs a new range. She but this has been one of the fall from a scaffold while he was do­ owner. L. W. Feighner. he assum­ previous, one of our ranges. If you will worst years for this class of compa­ ing carpenter work, and who has needs ing Its management October 1, 1888. nies. since been confined to his bed. passed call and look over our magnlflclent and while the Barry & Eaton The News under his direction has al­ has been hit hard. It has escaped away Sunday. At the-’tlme of his line, we will convince you that what ways been a clean, live paper, and much easier than some of the other injury, the physicians thought he we are telling you is true. We have well edited and printed. Mr Feigh­ companies, the finest line of -ranges you ever and the officers figure could live but a few days, but he saw ner has never aped after city dailies, that this assessment in Nashville, in steel, malleable give them showed such vitality that they decided and cast, trying to make the News sensational their usual surplus. will fiat or with legs. Pratt.— to perform an operation in hopes of The officers Advt. or spread-eagle, but has held it and rightly, too. that the as­ saving his life. The operation was strictly to its own field as a local pa­ think, performed and for a time It was We invite your Inspection of our sessment should always be made per. and each week it is a mirror of so that all , business thought he would recover, but he lines of samples from the Royal the village and community, and a largebeenough settled at the end of the year, soon commenced to fail, and for some Tailors and the Tailor Made Clothing; credit to both him and the people.— may regardless of the rate, because bor­ time past it has been realized that company. It will cost you nothing Charlotte Leader. rowing extra money to cover extra his death was but a matter of a few to look over these samples, and you losses, might. If following years weeks or months, at most. He was can get a good Idea of what will be F. J. FEIGHNER PASSES AWAY. should show heavy losses, put the the son of William Cazier of this the correct thing in fall and winter The community was shocked Sun­ company into a position where the place, and leaves a young wife. suits and overcoats. O. G. Munroe. —Advt. day morning to learn of the death assessment might be burdensome. LOCAL NEWS. of Flavius J, Feighner, who passed Phil Dahlhauser, who has been in away at six o’clock that morning, BETTER SELL THEM. the employ of F. J. Feighner ’ for after-an lllnes^ of but one day The A prominent lady living on the some time past, will now enter Into Cloaks at McDerby's.—Advt. deceased, who had been for many north side of the river was arrested Ladles' coats. McDerby's.—Advt. business on his own account, and will years engaged In buging and ship­ Tuesday morning charged with vio­ buy and ship stock of all kinds, as See Peck’s Bad Boy next Tuesday, well as Wool in season, and other ping stock, was out Saturday morn­ lating the village ordinance prohibit­ ing looking after a shipment which ing poultry from running at large. night.—Advt. produce. Mr. Dahlhauser is well he had going out that day. Driving Neighbors claim they had warned Outings at 8, 10 and 12c at Roth- known to the people of the communi­ to the stock yards, with Phil Dahl- her repeatedly but that it did no haar's.—Advt. ty and the stock-raisers will find him hauser, an employe, in the buggy good. She entered a plea of guilty The board of supervisors convenes a good man to do business with. with him. he wag taken suddenly ill in Justice Wellman’s court, and was next Monday at Hastings. Next Tuesday evening Ivy lodge, and asked Phil to take the reins. fined $5 and costs, which she paid. M. E. Moore of Freeport visited J. Knights of Pythias, will entertain Phil did so. and seeing that Flav. . We submit that she ought not to Grand Keeper of Records and Seal, was ill. drove at once to his home find any fault. She did what many W. Moore-and family Friday. Will E. Hampton, of Charlevoix, Hear the new Edison records just and helped him Into the house. Dr. other people around town are doing who comes representing- the Grand F. F. Shilling, the family physician, —deliberately imposing on the good in at Von W’ Furniss'.—Advt. was -summoned, who found the pa­ nature of their neighbors, knowing Coal hods, fire shovels, guns, am­ Chancellor for the purpose of exem­ plifying the unwritten work of the tient suffering severely from internal that they will stand the Imposition munition, etc. 8. A. Gott.—Advt. order. All members who are not pains, from which no relief was ob­ rather than "raise a fuss.’’ There Tbe place to buy guns and ammuni­ tained during the day. That eve­ are so many men around town, how­ tion is at Pratt's hardware.—Advt. thoroughly conversant with tbe new work ‘should endeavor to be present ning Dr. E. T. Morris was called in ever, who are deliberately violating Peck’s Bad Boy at the Nashville on this occasion to get the benefit counsel, but they were unable to lo­ this same ordinance, that it seems opera bouse Tuesday, October 14.— of this work. cate the trouble, and on Sunday a shame a woman had to be the Advt. ‘ morning the end came. A post mor­ first victim. Get one of the he ones, Get ready to install your heating Let us show you our new watches tem. conducted by Drs. Shilling and next time. and get our prices. Von W. Fur- stove. The time for it is right at Morris, and attended by Dr. A. F. hand. Of course, the new stove will ■niss.—Advt. Hutchinson, who Is visiting here, and A. C. Siebert, .butter-maker for a Favorite, if you want to burn Don’t forget we have the best be by Drs. McEa^hran and McLaughlin the Nashville creamery Co., has just hard coal, for there - is no other of Vermontville, was held Sunday af­ received notice, that he received the steel fence post made for ths money. stove on the market in its class for ternoon, and revealed the fact that highest honors at the West Michigan C. L. Glasgow.—Advt. the home. We have sold them for death was caused by the bursting of State fair on creamery butter, whidh Don’t fail to see McDerby’s big years, and every one which we have a blood vessel In the pancreas, which entitles him to a nice cash premium, line of ladles* and children's coats. sold is a permanent advertisement was found badly inflamed and sur­ besides the special premium of one It will pay you.—Advt. for us. Every owner of a Favorite rounded with ' clotted blood. Mr. set of Fairbanks double beam scales, Mrs. George Squires, who has been is a "booster.” Come In and let ua Feighner bad just recovered from a valued at $9.50. one barrel salt and caring for a sprained ankle the past «bow you its good ponts. Pratt.— severe Injury, received by being one dozen sliver teaspoons. two weeks, is slowly gaining. �OLDEN TIMES Hon. Eugene Pringle of'Jackson, Democratic candidate for congress In this district, will speak at the town hall on Wednesday evening of this RIM SAVE 10 FUND PROSECUTION IN IMPEACHMEN* Full accounts appear in this 1»UAL SPRINGS SURPRISE sue of the marriage of Harry R. - ' ■ ----------- -- Banks to Miss Nellie Truman, Wm. WHEN CASE IS CALLED. , _ , . _ . , n . H. Olner to Hattie Long and Charles FORTY YEARS AGO. ard Drake, Laura Gordonler, Carrie p naming to Jennie M Frace Griffith, Eva Gregg. Lennis Brady, Plo Jenn‘e M * race FINANCIER’S SON ON STAND items of Interest Taken from Tl>c Clarence Crocker, Clyde NiChols, Lu­ cy Wolcott, Ella Heckathorn. Hattie , News of October 10, 1878. Hughson, Franzle Hadley. Cora Lawyers Have Protracted Wrangle Dell Durham is putting up a res­ Karcher, Lucy Wiles, Ida Partello, Over Admission of Testimony, Loretta Porter, Ida Ralston, Pbena idence across Quaker brook. ' Which le Finally Admitted by This county has a state tax of Staley, Ida Squlers, Dora Stebbins, Belle Truman, George Trutp*n, Adal­ *14,733.46 to pay Lhis year. Jadge Colfax's Order. Two rifles manufactured by A.'C. bert Squlers, Willie Rasey, Eddie Buxton of this village took ”first —*• Pattisop. Frank Parker, Mary Pat­ Albany, N. Y., Oct 7.—The prose­ tison, Eva Partello. John Llebhauser, premiums at the county fair. cution in the impeachment trial of OIHs ft Wasson’s saw mill has Iona Llebhauser, Belle McCormick, Warranty Deeds. Governor William Sulxer sprung a sur­ turned over two and one-half mil- Flora McGraw, Dora McGraw, Brid­ Bert Frisby to Miner W. King and prise on the defense by asking the get Mahar. M. Eva Nichols was prin­ Ilona feet of lumber this year. wife, parcel, block 8, Roush’s add., court for permission to reopen its cipal of the schools. Capt. L. C. Boise of Battle Creek Freeport, $1000. case and present more testimony. and a veteran of the 20th Mich. Vol., Clayton J. Lozenby to Fred C. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. In preceding his request Attorney was in town this week. We under­ Ritchie and wife, lots 9 and 10, stand he is about to put a stock of Items Culled from the Nashville block 60, Russell’s add., Middleville, Stanchfield stated that the new testi­ groceries in town and stop with ua. mony was of great Importance, and New. or October 13, 1(««. , , Mrt-P. Holler’s grist mill is being Fred C. Ritchie to Emma L. Loz- had come to the attorneys tor the fitted to run by belting instead bfoogRobl. Dicer or tbe new poultry «i>bT, <0». >ec 28, Yenkee Bprlno. board of managers since Thursday gearing, as heretofore. Mr. Holler yards shipped a ton of dressed poul- $1200. last. He said that he wanted to call la always on the look out to make Im­ try Tuesday. Henry A. Brooks to Frank J. Pur- four wltneases. provements whereby his patrons will Sam Cassler has his new house on cl»ls and wife, lot 52, O. A. Phillips’ Wrangle Over Ryan Testimony. be benefitted. Phillips street nearly ready for oc- 3d add.. Naahville, *1-00. Tbe first qf these was Allen A Charles T. Gillespie to William S. Ryan, son of Thomas F. Ryan, the We notice that Rev. J. M. Aikens cupancy Upwards of thirty Nasbvllleltes at- Ward and wife, 36a, sec 14, Hope, financier. He was questioned by Mr. has been returned to the Methodist church of thia village for another tended the Blaine meeting at Grand $1.00. Franklin E. Stanton to Frank Stanchfield, who was apparently de­ year. Under his ministrations the Rapids Monday. H. G. Hale is getting stone on his Whitworth, parcels, sec 33. Baiti- sirous of securing information about society has been permeated with new life, the membership doubled, the Jot on Sherman street for a new more $637.50. ... ... a 110,000 contribution. When Mr. Eugene R. Hardendorf, et al., to Stanchfield asked If Ryan bad had a debt of several hundred dollars paid, dwelling, to be erected next season. M. B. Brooks shipped five car loads Euman Surlne, lot 106, Hardendorf s telephone talk about the middle of Oc­ and all of its needs provided for. tober, 1912; -with Mr. Sulzer, there Griffith is now receiving from the of apples from Middleville for his ad^-> Nashville, $105 Clifford McCuen to Chancer F. was a long wrangle over the admissi­ new crop one of the best uncolored evaporator In this village this week. The forests are putting on their Townsend, et al., 60a sec 4. Barry, bility of this evidence. Japan teas ever In this market. One annual fall coat of crimson and gold H-00. dollar a pound. Try IL Chief Judge Cullon admitted the evi­ and the cool and sparkling lager is u Z?<rbe’’ On the 23d InsL, J. €. Dillon of giving way to old rye. ’ NJ-2 lota 1297 and 1298, Hastings, dence, saying that it would not be Maple Grove is to have an auction. considered as having any weight un­ A grand prohibition rally at the T The school report in this Issue of Branch school house Wednesday eveWilliam McCauley to William J. less It really had a direct bearing The News contains the following nine October 17 upon the articles of impeachment R,ce« 20a 22 .Carlton, $1.00. names of pupils in the principal's "I can't recollect exactly what the n' F F Long 1 ™ and Henry H„nrv Roe Pop have ( John - Goodyear to Morse O. j s903 HaBt|nKB |650. E. Nevroom at the schools. F. Appelman, EHMbeth Broot> to L1llle S. Ku- conversation was,” said Mr. Ryan, Jennie Appelman, Lydia Appelman, entered Into . p.rtner.hlp (or tbe when allowed to answer. Hattie Austin, Mary Buxton, Emma purpose ot bnrtnir and shipping ]er lQl , block „ LlbMln P,rk Said Sulzer Got *10,000. Briggs, Belle Carpenter, Hattie Coe, add.. Hastings. 11000. Ignatius V. McGlone, private secre­ Business Change—Having bought A|len P. Bryons to Morgan Jones, Lettie Downs, Allie Durkee, Richtary of Thomas F. Ryan, took the' the Roe meat market, we solicit a 32a sec 21, Baltimore $1600. continuance of the liberal patronage Columbus S. Palmerton to Charles stand after Ryan had been excused MARKET REPORTS. which has been given this market in l Fisher and wife, parcel Woodland temporarily. McGlone testified that Following are the market quota­ the past. Yours respectfully, Bur- village, $1.00. he met Sulzer at 115 Broadway and tions current in Nashville yesterday: dick & Ackett. Marquis Cramer to RodericCramer what the governor said be was going Wheat, 87c. The wheat market has taken a and wife, lot 3, block 1, R. J. Grant's out Jo make a personal campaign and tumble from $1.18 to $1.03. add., Hastings, $500. Oats, 37c. needed money. McGlone declared he On the afternoon of October 18 „.DellOj State Bank to William H. would give him no money until he Flour, *1.00 . Corn. 70c. there will be a Republican pole- f‘PP “d wife, lot 6 and El-2 of lot talked with "somebody else." Middlings, *1.60. raising at Woodland Center, and on 5- Walldorffs Resort, Hope, $1.00. This "somebody else" proved to be Bran, *1.50. the evening of the same day Hon. Allan A. Ryan. Sulzer then received Beans, $1.75. James O’Donnell of Jackson and P. T. Vuit l lalm. Ground Feed, $1.60. Colgrove of Hastings will address the John H. Freeman to Sarah C. Free- *10,000 from McGlone. McGlone said that he went to see Butter, 25c. people on the political issues ot the man, 4 0a sec 4, Prairieville, $1.00. Eggs, 24c. day. Alice Chidester, et al., to Henry A­ Sulzer after be saw "somebody else" Chickens, 14c. — --------- ■- senatorial ---------- — The Democratic con- Lenhart, 3 l-2a, sec 19, Baltimore, and handed the governor *10,009 In Fowls, llc-12c. tan bi|ls. The governor told him that ’vention held at the VY°,cott House *p. Dressed Beef, 10c. parlors last Friday afternoon placed Clinton S. Boise to Anna M. Boise, If he, McGlone, was ever in Albany Dressed Hogs, 11c. in nomination Hon. Homer G. Barber I*2 parcels, sec 36, Carlton, $1. he wanted him to come and see him. of Vermontville. No better selection The governor also desired McGlone toLicensed to Wed. could have been made, and the dem­ express his thaaks to Allan Ryan for . .53 ocrats of this district are well satis- Fred Horr, Hope................. . .57 him. said McGlone. fled. With P. T. Colgrove on one Anna, Thomas. Hope.......... Btate of Ohio, city of Toledo. I ,, Allan Ryan, recalled, told of a con­ Lucoa County, I ticket and H. G. Barber on the other, F]oy<j1 Benner, Hastings. . . . . .26 versation with Governor Sulzer in Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ho Is . .18 la Both, Grand Rapids. senior partner of the flrm of F. J. Cheney It will be impossible to elect other cecllli which the governor had asked him to than a gooff, capable man. A Co., doing business in the City of To­ Clyde F. Gamble, Hastings.............19 ledo, County and State aforesaid, and A. L. Rasey’s stallion, Barry Gold- Belle Page, Hastings........................ 20 see Senator Root and Chairman Wil­ that said flrm will pay the sum of ONE liam Barnes, Jr., and get their Influ­ HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev­ dust, in a race at Kalamazoo on Fri­ ence to check the’Republican assem­ ery case of Catarrh that cannot be cured day last, won the first heat In 2.35*4, Probate Court. by the use of HALL’S CATARRH CURE. lowering his record a quarter of a blyman from Impeaching him. This FRANK J. CHENEY. Estate of Carl W. Bissell. Claims testimony was stricken out Sworn to before me and subscribed in second on a track extremely heavy heard and allowed. Sulzer Sought Aid of Root. xny-|J'rc£^^ce’ thla <lay ot t)eccmbcr- —in fact muddy. The second heat Estate of Julia 8. Newman. Order he made the first quarter in 37, but allowing 2d annual account of exe^(Seal)1556, A. W. GLEASON. Ryan testified that Sulzer requested just before he passed the half __ cutors entered. Notary Public. him to go to Washington and ask Sen­ Haft’a Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally slipped and fell, throwing his driver _ Estate of Romney E. Wilkins. Pe­ and acts directly upon the blood and mu­ clear over his head, but they re­ tition for appointing general and ator Root to use his Influence to get William Barnes to attempt to Induce cous surfaces of the system. Send for covered in time to finish third In. 1 a testimonials, free. ..°xr Republican senators of the impeach­ field of four, the heat being trotted F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. ment court to hold that the Impeach­ in 2.37. ThU T...» «»l ... he -L. will be In me cU1 admln|Mrator on,ered. Bold by all Druggists, 75c. i free-for-all at either the Schoolcraft ment proceedings were invalid. Estate ot John W. Fincham. Peti­ tion for appointing administrator ROBBERY CAUSE OF MURDER filed. Hearing Oct. 25. Estate of David Marshall. Petition for appointing administrator filed. Motive for Killing of Mies Ida Hearing Oct. 20. m-rvouancu, BierpirKsncoB ana grnSaid to Be Theft. Estate of William Titmarsh, an al­ era! ill health. Why ? IBecauae ____________________________ _______ a dioordered stomach_does not permit ‘ leged mentally incompetent person. the food to be assimilated and carried lo the blood. On the other hand, Petition for appointing guardian Chicago. Oct. 7.—Coincidence In the the blood is charged with poisons which come from this disordered filed. Hearing Oct. 20. digestion. In turn, the nerves are net fed or good, red blood and wo attack and murder of Miss Ida G. see those symptoms of nervous breakdown. It is not head work that Estate of Edwin D. Bishop. Re-, Leegson. an art student, teacher and does it, but poor stomach work. With poor thin blood the body is not celpts and request to discharge ad ­ nurse, and a violent attack on Mrs. protected against the attack of germs of grip—bronchitis—consump­ ministrator filed. Discharge Issued Emma M. Robinson, a trained nurse, tion. Fortify the body now with to Charles A. Lapo, as special admin­ both lured to the haunt of their as­ istrator. DR. PIERCE’S —■— sailant by a telephone call from a In re Nels Neline an alleged in­ man who said he wished to employ sane person. Petition for admission a nurse, drew the attention of the to state hospital filed. Physicians certificate filed. Order admitting to police. It was believed that the man who murdered Miss Leegson near state hospital entered. Argo. HL, was the same one who at­ tacked Mrs. Robinson several months STATEMENT Ob’ OWNERSHIP. ago. Miss Leegson Inserted an ad­ Hotel and burgical institute. Buffalo. N.Y. vertisement offering her services as TION, ETC’. a nurse. Mrs. Robinson answered an —The Common Sense Medical Adviser^— Of The Nashville News published advertisement for a woman to care for 2°k or pages handsomely bound in cloth-trea: weekly at Nashville, Michigan, re­ a sick child. The police established OlXiGrYJirYGlENZ.ANATO»ET,MEDlCINi: AND IS A COMPLE PHYSICIAN. Send 31 one-ccni stamps to R.V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. quired by the Act of August 24, the fact that robbery was one motive 1912. In the murder of Miss Leegson Editor, Len W. Feighner, NashMilwaukee. Wls., Oct. 7.—Miss Ida rille. Mich. G. Leegson, victim of an atrocious Managing Editor. Len W. Feighmurder In Chicago, formerly was a ner, Nashville, Mich. Business Manager, Len W. Feigb- Milwaukee school teacher. She gradu­ ated from the Milwaukee normal ner, Nashville, Mich. Publisher, Len W. Feighner. Nash­ school with the class of 1897, and ville, Mich. taught in tbe Bartlett Avenue school Owner, Len W. Feighner, Nash­ in 1903. • She was engaged for only ville, Mich. one semester, according to Miss Flor Known bondholders, mortgages, ence A. Clark, another teacher, who and other security holders, holding 1 still is at the school. ✓ percent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securi­ ties: ENTOMBED’ MINER IS SAVED Their Farmers & Merchants Bank, Nash­ ville, Mich. *1 Got Ready to Move; This Is No Len W'. Feighner. Boarding House,” Says Man Afternoon Tea Sworn to and subscribed before to Rescuers. me this 30th day of September, 1913. Belva M. Beebe, Notary Public. Centralia, Pa., Oct. 6.—Thomas (My commission expires Mar. ji. Toshesky, prisoner since Friday of last 1914.) week in an abandoned chamber of the Continental mine of the Lehigh Valley PECK’S HAD BOY. Coal company, walked Into the open At the Nashville opera house Tues­ air at 7:48 in_the morning. day. October 14, Peck’s Bad Boy will Just before the end of the tunnel put in bls annua) appearance dreswri up tn brand new scenery and cos­ was enlarged enough to permit the tumes. He will also have an entire­ passage of his body from the place ly new play, new songs, new dances, where he had been entombed, the res­ and new and novel specialties. Duets, cuers were chatting with him. One trios and quartets from the popular asked what he was doing. "I am get­ 30c operas will be well sung and prop- ting ready to more," he said. "This ■ eriy and handsomely dressed. It is is rn boarding house, no good bed, no 32c not the same old play we have seen ipring. no nice boarding missus.” 35c for years, but is brand new from start < ‘to finish. Vdfey 40c . Blast Blows Man Far. Arkadelphia. Ark.. Oct 4.—A boiler it t sawmill near here exploded and Children Cry •tilled Tom Pritchard. The force of FAR FLETCHER’S -he explosion blew the dead man 500 __________________________ COURTHOUSE CULLINGS J “AU is WeD That Ends WeU” Golden Medical Discovery Pleasant Valley JOHN APPELMAN, NASHVILLE MICH. The one Clothing Store where money is refunded if goods are not satis­ factory or are misrepresented 6. £. Deane $ Co. .................. .................. —— You may not be a judge of goods; you may not know i cotton from wool; you may not know the prevailing’ style; you may not know if goods are old or new, ■I but one-thing you will learn in time if you trade at I G. C. Deane & Co.’s-YOU GET EXACTLY WHAT ; YOU ASK FOR: NO MISREPRESENTATION, j J WE TELL YO^J FACTS. It ought to be a cheap place to trade, hadn’t it? We make it easy for you to trade here because we have studied the clothing business for 30 years " and back! up every assertion. pare our prices. Investigate our goods. Com-I Get acquainted with our way of doing business and we think we can honestly say that you will be one of our many customers. Everything for Fall and Winter now ready--and what an assortment of suits, overcoats, mackinaws, raincoats, knit coats, boys’ and children’s cloth-! ing and furnishings, hats, caps, gloves­ and mittens, in fact everything. We expect to see you this fall or winter for your winter supply. G. C. Deane & Co. The Home of Clothcraft Clothing BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES. case of the two men who prophesied We are alive though we have not in the camp they should rejoice in reported lately. Sunday evening the work of other denominations preaching and Thursday evening which evidently have the Spirit of prayer meeting are now at 7 p. m. God. If there Is no service in one's B. Y. P. U. next Sunday at 6 p. m. own church he should attend anoth­ will be led by Emma Huwe. Topic. er. Religious clanishness Is con­ trary to the gospel. "Favorite Verses in the Epistles." The church enjoyed very much a 1 visit from Mrs. Dickinson, a former Children Cry member, now of California. FOR FLETCHER’S The Grand River Valley associa­ tion will be held with the Second street church in Grand Rapids. Oc­ tober 14 and 15. Rev. G. B. Hop-, Should Have Haa More Thought. kins preaches tbe first sermon. It Is i expected that twelve people will go An Atchison man committed suicide from Nashville. by drowning himself In a cistern. The sermon Sunday morning was "Why. In the name of alj that’s just on "Prayer for Others." It was and fair." demands the Lebo Star, shown that such prayer when offered "didn't he jump into the river instead sincerely is of great value. God is of spoiling a cistern full of good not so bound by natural laws that he water?”—Kansas City Star. can't answer the prayers of his peo- I pie. He has made provision In the scheme of nature and of grace to an­ swer prayer. Agaziz, the great nat­ uralist. prayed on seeking to pene­ *1.50 FOR 60 GOOD CIGARS To prove to you that a good dgar can be sold trate the least nook of creation. at that price. I am ofleiing for a short time SO Morse attributed his Invention of the fu’l 4 1-2 inch Perfeco cifiars for 11.50 nosl electric telegraph to prayer. Abra-1 paid. Smoke 10 of them and if not satisfied, and I will refund your money. None ham Lincoln had the entire plan of return sent lo dealers. Address the Sanitary Commission laid before W. T. WATSON him In answer to prayer. We com-1 munlcate with people at a distance by wireless. By a more extensive wireless system we communicate with God and he with others. So we may to some extent Influence the universe. It Christians realized PIANO TUNING their privilege and Improved it BY Chrstianity would soon conquer the world. It Is reasonable, nothing A. E. PENDER rtiore so. In the evening the pastor spoke from Num. 11:29. He first com­ Who will be in Nashville nearly mended the magnanimous spirit of every month. ‘Will go in country Moses, and said that jealousy was a at own expense. mark of a small, narrow person. Moses wished all of God's people were All work guarurused. Leave or­ prophets. It Is the desire of true ders at Nashville News ofilcy. Christians that all should be effici­ should not be narent. Christians ’ row. Fellowship should be broad. ___ Even though there be some irregu­ larity about the worship as in the A. E. Pender PECK’S BAD BOY A MKHRY MUSICAL MIX-UR A ROLUC Or FUN AND FROLIC Will be with us on / Tuesday Evening, Oct. 14 NASHVILLE OPERA HOUSE One Night Only Everything new; new songs, new dances and costumes 22 SINGING NUMBERS 22 Reserved Scats on sale at Von Furniss’ drug store rhicksi-ss, as and so cshts �Pleasant Anticipation •FENCER TELLS OF SLAUGHTER ENDING WITH SHOOTING OF DANCER. MICHIGAN BREVITIES Ithaca.—William O'Connell, the Per­ rinton man injured In an auto smash, Pontiac.—More than $300 was col­ lected In the municipal court as flues Crime After Crime Unfolded by For­ from persons arrested In this county mer Convict, Who, Apparently for Sunday hunting. Battle Creek.-»-A west-bound fast Ready to Hang, Bares Complete freight on the Grand Trunk was de­ Story of His Life. railed at Climax, ten miles south­ west of this alty. Twelve cars left the track, but no serious damage was lone. "SPENCER** CONFESSES THIS MURDER LIST Ypsilanti.—Following a meeting of the Normal Women's and Pan-HelL Mrs. Mildred Alliaon-RexroaL enlc councils, It- was .announced that L An Innocent and unidentified person the Normal college would bar ex­ whom Spencer accidentally brushed treme dances, such as the tango and against at Indiana avenue and East the bunny hug. Forty-second streeL The victim was robbed and shot down, dying instant­ Traverse City.—The body of J. ly. ?. Fradsen, tlftrty-elgh* years old. 1 The bartender of a Park row saloon >f Stanton, who wandered away from ed as a porter. the Traverse City State hospital last 4. Patrolman Charles T. PenneiL week, was found In an orchard, west 5. Patrolman Timothy Devine. ?f Traverse City. He had hanged hlmS. Woman on Bello lale, Detroit, Mich. jelf with, his suspenders, which after­ ward broke under his weight 10. Ticket **ent tn Washington Park. St Joseph.—That a dying wom­ an's last request might be com­ 15. Woman near the county hospital plied with, an unusual proceeding took place In Royalton township at the 17. Mra. Franeia Gilmore Thompson. funeral of Mrs. John Dahring. Follow­ 18. Bartender In saloon near Illinois Central terminal. ing the funeral services the dead wom­ an's. six-weeks-old child was christ­ Chicago, Oct 7.—"Henry Spencer,” ened, the christening being performed confessed slayer of Mrs. Mildred Alll- at the side of the casket, the same pas­ son-Rexroat, added two more to the tor officiating. Ann Arbor. — "You are nothing list of murders which he says be com­ but a thief anyway. You stole my mitted, bringing the total to 18. Spencer, a man of many aliases, pick, you sent n man to steal my pick." burglar, highwayman, bigamist and For each of the 19 words in the forego­ drug flend, was put through an all­ ing sentence Maurice Nash asks that night sweating behind locked doors In William Morrison, whom he says ut­ the office of Chief of Detectives John tered these words at Dexter, Feb­ J. Halpin In an attempt to gain furth­ ruary 14, 1912, be made to pay $250. er details of his crimes and additions Nash asks $5,000 balm for his ag­ grieved honor. to his leng list of victims. Lansing.—At a meeting of the epi­ With morning the interrogation of Spencer ceased. He was placed fn a leptic farm colony In the execu­ cell at the detective bureau, and Cap­ tive office a proposition was submitted tain Halpin and Assistant State's At­ to have the board purchase 1,400 acres torney Michael Sullivan went to their of land at Marlboro, Lake county, for homes to sleep an hour or two. Tbe the epileptic farm colony. There are stenographer departed with reams of a number of buildings, Including a ho­ tel, on the property, which is the loca­ notes for transcription. It seemed probable, according to Mr. tion of an abandoned cement plant Sullivan, that "Spencer" would not be The commission will Investigate this turned over to the Dupage county au­ site. Pontiac.—The Baptist home and thorities for the Rexroat murder, but that the Chicago officials will bold foreign mission society, tbe Bap­ and prosecute him for tbe murder of tist ministers conference and the state Fannie Thompson, the young woman Baptists meeting will be held here Oc­ "Spencer” says he killed In a room­ tober 21-23. Dr. J. H. Franklin of Bos­ ing-house at Twelfth street and Mich­ ton, Dr. Guy C. Lamson of Philadel­ phia, President Stetson of Kalamazoo igan avenue. college and Professor Mauck of Hills­ Calmly Tells of Slaughter. Spencer says be killed Mrs. Rex­ dale college will speak. Calumet—Twenty Lansing artil­ roat because she was trying to “do him out of money, the same as she lerymen, under Lieutenant Ashley, the Wolverine mine did that farmer Rexroat. and he clashed at thought he would simply put her out with several hundred strikers who. it of the way to save trouble " He re­ Is said, sought vengeance as the re­ lated in the most nonchalant way of sult of the accidental Injury of the three-year-old daughter of a striker by murdering his other victims. He amplified his story of tbe mur­ one of the troopers. Twenty-five strikers were taken in custody Gen­ der of one of his wives. He said the woman's name was Nellie, but refused ■ eral Abbey strengthened the military force In the Keweenaw district There to tell her surname. "I went to New York six years ago are now 75 mounted men in Kewee­ and went to Inspect the art gallery naw. Kalamazoo.—Catholic army vet­ which Helen Gould bad Installed in the Martha Washington hotel for erans who die penniless In Kalama- I too will be given a burial Just as good women," he said. There I met Nellie. Miss Gould's maid. We were married xs the one who dies amid plenty. The directors of St. Augustine's church three days later. 1 had told her 1 was have decided to lay out a plat Ln tbe a wealthy traveling salesman. "One day we took a ride up the Catholic cemetery here and give to Hudson river to West Point. In a se­ any veteran who may die without cluded spot I struck her twice with a means a funeral fitting a man who has hammer, killing her Instantly. 1 took served his country. The chuicb will $800 from her clothes and returned to bear the entire coet of burial. Kalamazoo.—Miss Katherine El­ Chicago. lett. a local college student, and Gall Tells of Many Thefts. "A few days later I robbed a cloth­ Densmore of Mason eloped and were ing store and stole 45 suits, which 1 married. Miss Ellett left tbe local sold to a Jew at Archer avenue and school, stating that she was going to Eighteenth street Then for a while enter Alma college. Her friends re­ 1 stole bicycles, getting about 188 of ceived word of her marriage to Mr. them. Then the police of the Thirty­ Densmore. Miss Ellett is a daughter fifth street station made It too hot for of the Presbyterian minister in Mason. Mr. Densmore le a student of the Uni­ me and I beat it out of town." While the police believe Spencer Is versity of Michigan. Both are eighteen the real murderer of Miss Rexroat. years old. Bay City.—The grand Jury con­ they are Inclined to doubt part of his tinued .its Investigation of saloon tale of wholesale slaying. deals In Essexville, Kawkawlln and A telegram from Sheriff Franz of Berrien county, Michigan, says that Pinconning villages, where tbe liquor laws are alleged to have been lightly he knows nothing of tbe supposed murder of two girls at Paw Paw lake. regarded. A rumor regarding an al­ leged murder at Pinconning three “Spencer didn't kill anyone there since I have been sheriff," he said. years ago was also probed. Stories of suspicious circumstances surrounding Newspaper flier In Detroit and Grand Rapids contain- no record of such a the death of a business man were sift­ ed, but came to nothing. Tbe jurors crime. Detroit police, also, report that no concluded that proof of death from woman had been murdered on Belle natural causes was established. Kalamazoo. — Governor Ferris Isle during the last summer. signed a pardon for the release of Prison Record Verified. John Sandra, who was sentenced from Spencer's penitentiary record, how-, ever, has been confirmed. He was Grand Rapids. July 26, to serve from one to two years in Ionia for carrying known, according to dispatches from Joliet. In the state penitentiary under concealed weapons. Thie action was five different names during two terms taken after an Investigation by Gov­ he served there. He was received as ernor Ferris, and .fudge Stuart of Henry Skarupa, alias Henry Burke, Grand Rapids. Sandra was convicted alias James Burke, alias James Bur- solely upon the testimony of his wife who declared that he came home and kenholder, alias Henry Spencer. Spencer says Mrs. Rexroat was try­ threatened to cut her up with a razor. ing to extort $300 from him. He said After tbe death of Sandra's wife a few he made an appointment with her at weeks later It developed that she was the Aurbra, Elgin and Chicago termi­ of unsound fnlnd and that she often nal Thursday night, accompanied her labored under the delusion that her to Wayne and there shot her while husband was chasing her with a razor. Kalamazoo.—There Is going to be a walking along/he tracks. Christmas in Kalamazoo, “1 was going to marry her and take Bane her to New York and kill her, but I If the plans of tbe Child's -Welfare league are carried ouL A l a meeting thought that was too much trouble,” held by tbe league it was decided to explained Spencer. start a city-wide campaign tn an effort to induce parents to buy only useful Thaw's Plea Denied. Washington, Oct. 1.—The state de­ presents for children at Christmas time. partment denied the application of Lansing.—Charles Cunningham of Harry K. Thaw, who claimed that his Detroit received his certificate of deportation from Canada Infringed appointment as a member of the upon tbe treaties between the United stale railroad commission to succeed States and Great Britain and asked James Scully and immediately was an investigation. The state depart­ sworn in and began work as a member ment Mil take no further part In the . of the commission. matter < IN ALL-NIGHT THIRD DEGREE up here, fa dead. trial, you cannot appreciate our efforts to give the best both in experience In the business cna- ■stock (or oar market, and our patrons reap tbe benefit. Are you numbered among them?' If patronage, and will do our best to satisfy you. WENGER BROS. ".rissjisEs? sta hair talllur. hp^Prftitmgn-J RHXrtWEWAR ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. office. In the City bf Hasting*, in said coun the Ethtecnth day of September A. D. 1911 ited to your petitioner Illefurther ordered. That public notice thereof county. Register of probate. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the office, in the city of Hasting*. in said county, tbe first day of October. A ». 1913 David Marshall, deceased. Barbara Marshall, widow, having filed in said court her petition praying that the administration of said estate may be granted to Ernest C. Mar­ shall or to some other suitable person. . It is ordered, that the 31st day of Octob-r. A D. 1913. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed far hear­ ing said petition: It is further ordered, that public notice thereofbe given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hear­ ing, in tbe Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated In said county. (A true cost.) Chas. M. Mack. EU. U Seston. „ . Judge of Probate Register of Probate (8-11) ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. State of Michigan. the Probate Court for the D. 1911 Vera Feighner. widow, having filed in said court her petition praying taat the adminUtrauoa of said estate may be granted to C. A. Hough or to some other suitable person. • It is ordered, that the 7th day of November A. ir>d aaid petition: . It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be three successive week* previous to said day or liearihg. in the Nashville News, a newspaper Stea and circulated in said county. rue copy.) Chas. M Mack. C Seston. Judge of Probate. Resister of Probate. 48-11) Heavy Penalty for Carelessness. A fine of 15,000 for losing a lock of hair belonging to the German poet, Goethe, was Imposed on a St. Peters­ burg. Russia, lawyer recently. The lock had been pawned with the lawyer for |100 by its joint owners, the sis­ ters Boehme, of Weimar, Germany, Goethe's birthplace. For Money. Young fellows may b© careless about writing the home folks; but they all write home from Monte Carlo. North Carolina's Gold Mines. The largest gold mines in the Unit­ ed States east ot the Black hills are tn North Carolina. foitvshoney^tar JULIUS F. BEMENT JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST NASHVILLE, MICH Buying a Rome Should interest everyone who is paying rent. Just stop and think of the number of people whom you know who have paid rent week after week, month af­ ter month and year after year for five, ten or fifteen years—we know of some who have paid rent for more than twenty years. Would not these people feel much better now if they had bought a home when they commenced to pay rent? They would have saved the trouble ot moving, of being kicked around and having their furniture and good disposition worn out . THERE NEVER WAS AS GOOD A CHANCE TO BUY AS NOW Even if you have only a small amount to begin with, it will start you. Pay a little down, and then your regular monthly rent, or as much more as you like. We have the best and easiest chances ever offered. Mr. H. A. Brooks wants to close out as many of his properties as he can before going south this fall, and there are several others equally as anxious to sell. The prices and terms will surprise you on some of these places. There is really no excuse for not own­ ing your own home. Call and let us convince you. Nashville Real Estate Exchange AUCTION SALE On account of lack of feed, the undersigned will hold an auction sale at the premises, 2 miles north of Nashville standpipe, on ■ Thursday, October 16 commencing at 1:00 o’clock sharp. LIVE STOCK black gelding, wt 1350 bay mare, 14 yrs old, wt 1300 two-year-old colt yearling colt colt, 5 months old. These colts are sired by Frank Price’s percheron horse 2 Durham heifers, 2 yrs old yearling heifer. These heifers are coming in thoroughbred Durham bull, 2 yrs old 2 full blood Poland China brood sows, 3 years old, due to farrow Oct. 10 Poland China brood sow, 5 yrs old 13 Poland China shoats, wt about 100 lbs. 7 Duroc shoats, wt about 80 lbs 32 breeding ewes THIS STUFF IS ALL TO BE SOLD. 38 spring lambs, good ones 1 full blood Shropshire ram, reg. 3 Indian Runner ducks; 1 drake, no relation, fawn and white FARM TOOLS Wide tire wagon Low wagon, steel wheels Orsbom lever drag Steel land roller Gale No. 110 riding plow Flat rack Set of dump boards 20th Century cultivator Dane hay loader Double harness . THERE WILL POSITIVELY BE NO "BY-BIDDIN6-” Term* of Sale—Sums of $5 and under, cash; all over that amount, 1 year’s time will be given on jood bankable paper with interest at 6 per cent Dinner for all coming from a distance Shelter for horses in case of storm W. M. TITMARSH, PROP. R. T. NORTON, Auctioneer FRANK McDERBY, Clerk �Round Oak Rasa Burner 42% more Radiation than any other Base Burner made That's what you got from a throe flue Round Oak, and that moans small­ er coal bills and more heat. Como In and let us show you. C. L GLASGOW WET FEET Are a common but unnecessary discomfort, and sensible people should always be supplied with the proper rubber footwear. All who have any experience in this line of shopping are aware of the many inferior grades of rubbers now flooding the market and realise the absolute necessity of knowing the quality of goods they are buying if they would economise. For true value we recommend to you the. STRAIGHT-LINE and BALL BAND brands flOWER OF NATURE Engineer Sent- to the Wild West Learned Many Thing*— and Love. By GERTRUDE MARY BHBRIOAN. ▲ fairer picture Burt Dawson fan­ cied ho had never seen, and for a adnate or two he passed. screened by the leafy verdure. ▲ girt, tall, fair, had filled her pitcher at the spring. Bn she took It up to carry it to the bourn, two hundred yards distant, she stood looking Into the face of the ra­ diant sunset ▲ golden base ourrounded her. In her simple gown, classic as that A some Roman maid­ en. her lithe willowy form, the bare feet not even sandaled, she reminded one ot some naiad posing for portrait­ ure In imperishable' marble. Her eye brightened as young Daw­ son stepped into view. All the ’Ines of face and form became more dis­ tinctly human and expressive. She seemed to realise that bis presence filled out the picture with a new and delicious intensity. "I start on my mission in the morn­ ing.” bo said. “It will seem a lonely jaunt more ot a wilderness than ever after tbe beautiful days I have paased in this haven of rest” "My uncle has told me," said Eloise, and paused there and a faint film seemed to dim those beautiful eyes and a Quiver crossed her face. "He fears you are taking a dangerous risk, and I—” Again she paused Her glance dropped as Burt approached nearer. He had taken bei shapely hand. "And you?” he intimated gently, and his tones carried a tremulous thrill. "I hope I have not brought you trouble,*’ she said wistfully. "I wish that you would not undertake this per­ ilous mission." Her bands began to tremble, and she placed them plead­ ingly upon bis arm. Tbe tears came into her eyes. It seemed if she wanted comfort, sympathy, yes. even protection. He The former is a line of light rubbers for men, women and children, while the latter embraces heavier footwear for men and boys. They are the procucts of a well known manufacturing concern which has an established reputation and must maintain the same by using only the best grades of material. A little forethought will prompt you to buy your rubbers here where you are assured of satisfaction and the best of service. KRAFT & SON Stood at the One Window. Use Wizard caq>el cleaner. For sale l-i*»71 horse power auto ask the man Kellog's toasted wheat biscuit. We have them. Wanted To trade groceries for wood. Have you seen those Libby Queen olives in large glass jars, only 30c. Get a new style lantern: a great saving in globes and as handy as a pocket in a shirt. We have the largest assortment of canvas gloves ever shown In Nashville. We still have plenty of U-tast-a potato chips. Uji lea the “Old Reliable*' sales increasing ever day; once used, always used. If you are troubled with colds and catarrh use Diamond coffee. We don’t know as it will cure you but it will brace you up and make you better natured. Perfection flour, “the faultless flour", the Hour that mother and wife are dead stuck on. - - Quick & Co. - test sit forget Those whom in life we loved best and to whom we owe most, it is fitting and proper that we should erect some memorial as an expression of our affection and regard No tribute is so appropriate enduring stone. It stands unchanged, unaltered, preserving a memory through the long years. Examples of our work may be seen in any . of the nearby cemeteries. We shall be glad to submit original designs upon request. The cost is not large. W. B. STILLWELL, NASHVILLE, MICH. REPRESENTING Joseph Hamilton Estate Lowell, Mich. could not resist the appeal of that bonny wild rose face. His arm crept about her as she lifted her glance. She could not help but read tbe earn­ est lovelight In his honest eyes. "Don't go.” she whispered. "Oh. for r-iy sake—let me go! I dare not—" In amazement Burt felt her tear herself from bls clasp, saw her dart towards the house like a hunted, frightened bird. Then be gave a quick start Weaving his way in and out of tbe dense underbrush, he made out a skulking form. This Eloise had seen, this lurking presence had driven her soul to vivid alarm, just within the cherished clasp of the man who had corns Imo her life like a gleam of sunlight There flashed through Burt's mind as be stood there the picture of a week past. It was a wild western dis­ trict, Infested by strangely rude and vicious characters. There was a bar­ ren strip on the Oklahoma aid* of the country that bad been a place of ref­ uge for fugitives from justice for years. He had been sent by the en­ gineering firm employing him to in­ spect the district in conjunction with a new irrigation and railroad proj­ ect. He bad arrived at tbe border town of Flfleld one week previous. It was necessary for him to make in­ quiries there before he prosecuted bls journey. He bad been directed to Mr. Treherne. the uncle of Eloise, who was acquainted through the entire section. He had found him to be a former itinerant preacher, but now living some miles from town and en­ gaged In a small cooperage business. He and his niece led tbe truly simple life. Burt had become their wel­ come guest; the days bad drifted on pleasantly. He had learned many thingAof tbe district be was to penetrate-^and love. Eloise was a pure, simple, beautiful flower of nature, her whole life seemed bound up in care for her uncle. One evening, however, Burt had a foretaste of the people be. was des­ tined to meet if he continued on his journey. Another uncle of Eloise, named Jonn Rivers, accompanied by one Jeff Wadhams, came down from "the bad lands.” Rivers was voluble tn bls demand that his niece should spend part of her time at his home over the border. Burt even surmised that it was Jeff Wadhams who was urg­ ing him to this. The eyes of the deeperado told that he sought Eloise as a life partner. Very clearly Mr. Troherns told bis brother-in-law that his demand would not be granted. ”1 have raised her gently, educated bar In my rode way," be explained. "She would languish and die in the wild, lawless life among you people" Seemingly accepting this ultimatum, tbe two visitors had departed. But dow both Eloise and Burt had seen tbe lurking Jeff, and Burt knew that this meant trouble. "You bad better keep close in the house, both ot you," spoke Mr. Troborne. when he had been tadvlsed of the discovery of Jeff hanging around the place. "Rivers and Jeff and their crowd are dangerous men. It is Eloise they aro after, but you. Mr. Dawson, may come in for a stare of their onmlty. I advise you to return to town in the morning and postpone your sur­ vey until you havo a strong party with you” At eleven o'clock that night Burt was aroused from his sleep. It was Treherne, who told him to get up and dross. Then be led him out through the house into the stout log workshop over the river, where he did his rode cooperage tasks. Eloise was there. She stood at the one window of the place with a rifle in her hand, looking every inch an in­ trepid daughter of the frontier. In some amazement Burt glanced out. Mounted on horses, armed, some of them bearing torches, were twenty men. Jeff Wadhams was their leader. "What do you want here?" demand­ ed Mr. Treherne, going to the window, and Jeff came forward. * "We want a min calling himself Dawson and an engineer," he re­ sponded. "We have information that ho is a spy. a disguised detective, and wo are going to string him up. This isn't your business, Treherne. Deliv­ er him up." "I want time to consider.” spoke Mr. Treherne, and bls face was grim, and Eloise kept watch and ward at the window. "Mr. Dawson," said Treherne, “therv is just one way to escape, but you must do what I say and act quickly. I shall barrel you up, with a hammer and chisel, drop you into the river and you will float away while these men are wasting their time here " "And leave Eloise to be carried away ty that ruffian outsider’ cried BurL "I will die fighting, first!" Tbe old man was silent He studied the face of his guest keenly. "You love her?" he asked. "More than my own life!” responded Burt fervently. "Then"—slowly, solemnly — "make her your wife. Those ruffians then dare not molest her” A barefooted bride—how strange! Tbe hasty marriage ceremony—bow thrilling! And then, at the insistency of those two who now bad a claim up­ on him, Burt consented to be "bar­ reled up.” "They are wicked enough to kill you if they found you here, married or not" declared Mr. Treherne* "but they dare not molest us. We will join you in Flfield at daylight.” Thirty minutes later, half a mile down the stream. Burt Dawson, safe from pursuit, broke his way out of the barrel in which be bad taken a strange, sensational voyage. Two hours later, with a posse gath­ ered at Flfield, he was back at the old house by the river to disperse the baffled outlaw group and claim bis fair barefooted bride. Coctright’s Cash Store Ladies’ new fall coats Ladies’new rain coats........................ .’..........$5.50 GIRLS’ COATS The new coats follow closely the prevalent modes, and at The same time are very practical. Just the thing for daily wear. They have the smart, chic look that delights girls who note the requirements of style as seen in the gowns of their elders. Prices, $2.88-4.50-5.50 Ladies’ sweaters............................. $2.00-2.35-3.75 Ladies’ knit wool petticoats...................... — 85c At Cortright’s, WHERE IT PAYS TO PAY CASH LIME, CEMENT ANO BUILDING MATERIAL ! (Copyright. W1J, by W. O. Chapman.) When you want any quantity of lime or cement, or build­ ing material of any kind, just make up your mind that there's no better place to gel it than right here. In Hydrate Lime, and Newago Portland Cement, you rec­ ognize the world's standard plastering materials. There are other brands of lime and other brands of cement. Some are good, some a*e bad and some indifferent. You can buy standard goods from us at lowest prices, and lake no chances. See us before buying building material of any kind. NASHVILLE LUMBER CO. HAD A MESSAGE TO DELIVER And Auditors Understood Why Presi­ dent of Children's Congress Ad­ dressed Them Standing. each other, commencing with the real CHANCERY SALE. estate and closing with tbe personal Stale of Michigan. The Circuit Court for the County property. Dated at Nashville. Michigan, this When President Chauncey Devere of Harry. In chancery. 2nd day of October. A. D: 1913. Theodore C. Downing, Appleton ascended the platform to pre­ Arthur E. Kidder, Complainant. side at the one hundred and forty­ Circuit Court Commissioner ninth convening of the Children's con­ Barry County, Michigan. gress, called In session extraordinary, I Myron B. Brooks. Ida A Brooks. be did not take a seat in the presi­ I Frederick S. Parry. Stephen Barry. Colgrove & Potter, Solicitors for Complainant. Charles Barry. Manley Barry, An ­ dent's chair, as was his custom, but Barry, Susan Barry. Lillian remained standing In rather a con­ drew BANKRUPT SALE. Barry. Anna Barry, Henry Roe, Adstrained, unnatural attitude. m'r. of the estate of John E. Barry, In the District Court of the United "The thought I will give you to deceased. Mahley Downing. Amanda States for the Western District of take home today," he began, the Downing. Homer E. Downing. Sarah Michigan. South^n Division.in Bank­ weight of a sad experience giving Downing, Buchanan B. Downing, ruptcy. Emmet E. Gibson and Elmer gravity to his voice, "Is that none of .Margaret Downing, Josephine Down­ B. Greenfield, Copartners, Bank­ you must take your mothers literally. ing. Nellie E. Downing and E. L. rupt. Whereas on the first day of Octo­ “I am seven, and while I believe । Schantz. Adm'r. of the estate of An­ that I have reached an age of dignity na D. Barry, deceased, and Eleanor ber A. D. 1913. an order was entered In above entitled cause by Kirk E. and wisdom, my mother does not al­ C. Brown, defendants. In pursuance and by virtue of a N^’icks, Referee In Bankruptcy, com­ ways agree with me." decree o. the Circuit Court for the manding the trustee herein to sell A groan swept over tbe house. County of Barry, in Chancery, made the assets of said estate. Now there­ "Overcome with pain recently," be and entered on the 19th day of Sep­ fore notice is hereby given that on resumed, "at the slap I received from tember A. D. 1913. tn tbe above en­ Wednesday, the 22nd day of October. my sister when I used her oil paints titled cause, notice Is hereby given 1913, 1 shall sell at public auc­ in decorating my dog. 1 broke into that on Saturday, the 15th day of tion to the highest* bidder at November A. D. 1913, at 10 o'clock the Buxton Building in the vil­ tears. "'Don't cry,' said my mother. 'Be in the forenoon of said day, I. the lage of Nashville, Barry county. ten o'clock in | subscriber, one of the Circuit Court Michigan, at a man!* the forenoon the entire assets of said "'Be a man!* It sounded good to Commissioners In and for said Coun­ estate, except such as is exempt by I ty of Barry and State of Michigan, me, and I resolved to be one. shall sell at public auction to the law, said assets consisting of a stock “That evening I watched.my father highest bidder at the north front of merchandise more particularly closely, and the next day 1 tried to door of the Court House of said described In the inventory now on be a man.' I grumbled about my County of Barry In tbe city of Hast­ tile In said cause. Trustee reserves breakfast, I picked up the morning Ings, and State of Michigan, all'of the right to withdraw from such sale paper, and scattered It all over the that certain piece or parcel of laud any and all property for which. In house; I collected father's cigar lying and being situate In the Village bis discretion, a sufficient bid shall made. stumps and left one on tbe piano, of Nashville, County of Barry, and not be Henry C. Giasner. Trustee. of Michigan, and more particu­ two In the fern dish, three on the State larly known and described as follows, dresser, and four, with ashes and to-wit: Commencing in the center of Handy. matches,' on the dining room table­ the highway on the quarter lin^ run­ Mrs. Knlcker—"1 suppose you’re cloth. 1 was swearing about my col­ ning east and west through section missed your husband terriblyJ^ince lar button when my mother heard me. thirty-six, at then northeast corner of "'I am trying to "be a man!"' 1 a piece of land conveyed by W. H. he's been away?" Mrs. Bocker—"Oh, cried when she grabbed me. ‘You Youngs and wife to William Shields, dreadfully! He makes such’ a splen­ did fourth at bridge." told me*to be a man!' I walled when thence east to where Grand River Valley railroad crosses tbe said quar- | she began to punish mo. ter line, thence southwesterly along z Conclusive Statement. "Brother and sister delegates, my the north line of said railroad to said Experts declare that idle men make appeal was in vain!” William Shields* east line, thence the best lovers, it doesn't require an Then he turned and walked stiffly north to the place of beginning. Also । and painfully from the platform. He the buildings, machinery, tools, fix-1 expert to prove the fact that idle hadn't sat down during the entire lures, such as boilers, engines, I men also make the best villains.—pumps, shafting, pulleys, paring ma-' Youngstown Telegram. session.—Cleveland Leader. iilnes, slicers, scales, evaporators. .brcc thousand bushel crates, cider) Frigid Fl do. Origin of "Whisky.” press, cooker tanka, trucks, pipe, Mrs. Coin—Didn't you bring Fldo tools, process tank, exhaust tank, | The word Usk Is an Anglicised form down with you this season? --.rate for same and all articles and j of the Welsh word wysg, a Celtic word Mrs. Rox—No. The darling suffered implements in building and on hand.' meaning water. It is.connected with so much with the heat that I placed . Bald real estatp and personal' the Irish word* ulsque, from which tha him on cold storage with my furs. property shall be sold separate from Saxon gets the word whisky. < I ” �Edward Smith in which to make a motion and R. J. Wolcott and Frank were at Hastings Tuesday on Nash busi- tertalning the latter's aister and baaband, also another sister from. KanArbor to continue bis work at the David Haight, an old resident of this township and village, but who Mr. and Mrs. Will Hickey.of Bat­ tle Croek visited relatives in the vll- Ing with his aA. Clayton, is report­ ed to be In good health for a man or we now have our complete stock of cloaks Lamb and bls age, and li Working on a farm. The Misses Velma Benson and Lois Volte have returned to their studies Mrs. Ed. JDckardt and daughters at the Kalamazoo State normal. Nashville. We are not saying a single thing but visited relatives at Eaton Rapids the The children of Mr. and Mrs. John Summ visited them Sunday. Mr. Mhj. Etha Norris and baby of Summ is seriously1 111. Grand Rapids are visiting friends here Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hill of Gales­ David Young. Mrs. Q. A. Hynes and Miss Hazel burg, Mich., visited the former's an teed m every respect and you are taking no Miss Gladys Hilton visited friends ' with friends at father In the village, making the trip chances of getting stung by cheap shoddy merwith their auto. They came Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Remalle of day and returned Monday. Portland spent Bunday with the for­ William Gray visited his son, who mer's mother, Mrs. John Remalle. lives at St. Joseph, last week. Rcy Beck has purchased Roy E. latest styles and materials, lined or unlined as S. C. Van Houten has built Iamb’s shoe and grocery store. auto shed. you wish, in the test of shades, and arc not Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hlar are ship­ The carpenters have commenced ping their household good to their work on A. Geiger's new barn. showing a single coat of a last year's pattern. new home at Marshall. To the members of the F./U. M. We do not carry any coats over, and this should Mr. and Mrs. Archie Darrow of Fire insurance Co., who have read Rives Junction visited friends here the article emanating from the pen last week. of W. J. Gerlinger and printed in the line for the newest coats. Hastings Banner,. Hastings Journal­ Herald and the Lake Odessa Wave­ KALAMO. Our misses’ and ladies' coats range in Times, and who may be misled by Fred Cosgrove visited relatives in the same to believe that Secretary price from $8 to $26. Battle Creek Saturday. Katherman and Treaaaurer Velte Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove were when they refused to pay for a cow Our juniors’ and childrens’ coats you will Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam belonging to H. J. Gerlinger, did so Blank near Bellevue. find just as nifty and up-to-date and we haven't from personal 'reasons and not Mrs. L. B. Conklin returned home from a sense of duty. Stop and re­ a single coat in this line that we carried over. You never tested Saturday from an extended vialt with flect and ask yourself If it Is possi­ her daughter, Mrs. Amos Dye, In AH neat clean 1913 and 1914 fall patterns and daintier, lighter, fluffier ble that the men you have elected Battle Creek. s from time to time to safe-guard your biscuits than those prices very reasonable, ranging from $2.50 to Miss Ruby Love visited her interests would stoop so low as to friend, Ethel Faulkner, near Olivet baked with Calumet, $10.00. personally injure a member and at from Thursday until Saturday. the same time Injure the company as They’re ahuayt Mr. and Mrs. Levi Curtis and What did you elect them daughter Eva visited relatives at well? pay them salaries for? Was It For Calumet inElmdale from. Saturday until Mon­ and for. the purpose of drawing an order day. every time a member presented a LADIES:—Don’t buy your fall and winter dress goods until you see what we have to . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oaster visited baking. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Downs near bill, or was it their duty to look In­ to the matter and use their best Nashville Sunday. offer in that line. The new patterns and trimmings have arrived and they are a neat 1ECDVEJ judgment? In the present case Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Renegar and two children and O. H. Renegar of Ma­ Gerlinger nor no other person knows and natty array of merchandise. We have always made a specialty of this line, and what caused tbe death of that cow. ple Grove were guests of Oscar ReneTo be sure, there was a heavy fall of gsr and family Sunday. this year's showing is a winner for variety and quality of patterns and moderate prices. Charles Martens and family visit­ rain, accompanied by lightning, which ed Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow tn the vil­ was the only circumstantial evidence that lightning struck near there. You should call and look them over. We surely have just the piece of goods to suit lage Sunday. There was evidence that hogs had bitten her and even their expert wit­ you, and can furnish the latest in Persian and fur trimmings, tassels, frogs, etc. LAKEVIEW. ness would not' swear that they did Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher of Martin their work before or after death. Corners spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Cogswell. on animals that are struck by light­ Lightning struck Bert Troutwine’s ning and adjusters of long experi­ new barn one’ day last week, doing ence get so the/ can tell -by examin­ considerable damage. * ing them. In this case, although 0. Allerding and Ruby Bell autoed there had been an electric storm, to Waterloo, Indiana, last Thursday, Mr. Katherman did not find the evi­ and brought Mrs. Bell and an aunt dence that he had always observed, home with them. where there was no question as to Quite a number from here went t<? the cause of death. Again the arbi­ Charlotte last week Thursday to at­ trators did not find from the testi­ tend the fair, but owing to the rain mony a clear case, but there arose a only a few went to the fair grounds. doubt and they gave Mr. Gerlinger < Ola Demond Is assisting Mrs. E. the benefit of the doubt After the Firster with her house work. case was ended the company kept quiet, but W. J. Gerlinger has seen KA LAMO. nt to air it through the papers. The SCHOOL NOTES. and the lantern slides for oral re­ Or again consider geometry tests. Herman Norris returned from tbe result will be carefully watched after In these the student is required to Correspondents—Laura Day and ports. all Is tried. west Saturday. Tbe chemistry class is trying to give or work with one or half doz­ Blanche Wilcox. '* Alfred Chase is quite ill at thia master tbe mathematical problems en . out of a hundred theorems/ Is Primary. MAPLE GROVE CENTER. writing. . Helen Woodard was a primary vis­ connected with the experiments with the mind of the average student ca­ Mrs. J. Mead spent the past week different gases and at the same time pable of grasping and retaining a C. R. Palmer and wife are visiting itor Thursday afternoon.' with her daughter, Mrs. Snell, and friend In Tecumseh. hets been performing experiments complete knowledge of such an ad­ Flag exercises ore observed every other friends at Bellevue. with pure oxygen In the laboratory vanced subject? "This Is a study George Mason Sr. went to Canada Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ludlow re­ Monday for a month’s visit with rel­ Lisle Kinne is out of school on ac­ after preparing and collecting the that few people fully comprehend turned to their home last week, after atives and friends. pure gas themselves. before they are thirty years ot age:’’ count of illness. spending the summer at their cottage Ward Clark of Battle Creek and Tbe tenth grade English class is Admitting that tests must be giv­ The window boxes that adorn the al Gun lake. Bert Clark of Lacey spent Monday various rooms are again in their studying the second national period en, they must be given In the proper Mrs. Minnie Chambers of Marshall evening with their brother, Walter C. places. Mr. Smith deserves much and having a-spelling review. way, and the purely memory-test visited Jier mother and her brother Clark. The physiology class has reached examinations must be abolished. credit for fixing them so nicely. and family a few days of last week. the study of narcotics, after spend­ Mrs. Margaret Sylvester of Battle Room II. Mrs. Marvin Lane entertains the Creek spent last week with her par­ The-percentage of attendance In ing two weeks on food values. Carmel L. A, S. Wednesday. Bar to Ants. The various classes have elected ents, Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre. tbe’second grade for the month end­ Professor Nadal and* family of If one is housekeeping In the coun­ Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lowell of Quim­ ing September 26 was 99 and nd their officers for the coming year. Olivet spent Sunday with Walter by and A. B. Lowell visited at Geo. tardy marks. The percentage in the The Senior class officers are as fol­ try and bothered by an attack of ants Grant and family. • lows: Lowell’s Sunday. ] upon the bread box, take a common third grade was 94 plus. Mrs. Mary Holman is in Saginaw Glenu Nesman—President. Ed. Palmer and family of North The third grade language class has piece of chalk, such as children use attending a meeting of the Grand Nashville and Miss Bertha Palmer been writing stories and having Mildred Shilling—Vice President. for writing on a blackboard, and draw Lodge of the O. E. S. Lillie Brumm—Secretary. spent Sunday at L. A. Abbey’s. . poem study. a ring around the bread box with itBorn, to Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mead, Ray Noban — Treasurer. Chas. Mason and family spent The second grade has been having The same kind of chalk ring will keep September 26, a daughter, who will Sunday with John McIntyre and dramatization and poem study. The Junior officers are: them out of closets where dresses are answer to the name of Mabel May. family. Room III. Blanche Wilcox — President. hanging or.away from shelves. Irene'and Loyal Mason visited * The fourth grade has been study­ Walnerd Gardner—Vice President. their sister, Mrs. Ernst Maurer, the Practical Joke Caused Death. ing Mil. Esther Huwe—Secretary. o A wealthy resident of Newburgh, N. fore part of the week. (We had a talk on home hygiene Harry Nesman—Treasurer. No Charge for This. Remember the Aid at the home Friday morning. Y.» died as tbe result of a pleasantry The Sophomore officers are: Mr. and Mrs. George Parrott Fri­ Young persons should reflect that The fifth grade has the highest perpetrated by a frolicsome friend. of day for sppper. ' , Hugh Hecker—President. everything wLlch is blind and which grade standing in spelling. Those This friend, holding a lighted cigar Estella Van Aulstine—Vice Pres. Mrs. Wright of Assyria spent Sat­ laughs at locksmiths is not lova— near the victim’s face, suddenly asked urday with her daughter-in-law, having perfect lessons were Jennett Gladys Greene—Secretary. Zelmah Hart, Helen Pratt, him to turn around, and as this was Mrs. Sylvester, at the home of Mr. Furniss, Lois Davis—Treasurer. Lois Reynolds. Those In the fourth done the cigar Ughtly touched the vic­ and Mrs. J. H. McIntyre. grade wore Harley Kinne and Leta . The Freshman officers are: Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark and Mr. Shields. tim's cheek. Both gentlemen enjoyed Alberta Martens—President. hugely the merry Jest. In a few and Mrs. J. N. McOmber attended the Room IV. Irving Ackett—Vice President. months, however, a cancerous growth fair at Charlotte Friday. Some of the pupils attended the Harold Feighner—Secretary. Mrs. Bessie Strickland of Assyria fair at Charlotte Thursday. ■ appeared on the spot where the flesh Murthy ’ Walker—Treasurer. visited her aunt. Mrs. Ed. Mason, Room four has a total enrollment had been burned and. growing rapidly, one day last week. There will be a foot ball game Sat­ of 36. , ca'ised the man's death. urday and all are requested to turn Clare Harvey was absent- from out and help the boys win. The Extreme of Adoration. school Wednesday on account of game .is with Grand Rapids Catholic The admiration entertained by a sickness. . high school and will prove an Inter­ Trenton boy for bls uncle includes all The sixth grade is reading the esting contest. the latter's attributes and even pos­ story of Joan Francois Millet. Monday tbe high school Literary The fifth grade Is studying Africa society elected Its officers for, the sessions which the uncle hhnself is ' not -vont to deem desirable. "Unde,** In their work In geography. coming year. They are as follows: Room V. AT ALI said the lad one day after be had been President—Glenn Nesman., The pupils of the seventh grade Vice President—Fred Hill. studying his uncle in laughing con­ ------ in • studying Daniel. Webster Secretary—Ix>uie Hyde. versation with hhi father, “I don’t are REAL ONES, TOO reading. Treasurer—Harold Feighner. care much for plain teeth like mine. Jane Raze entered school last Sergeant at Arms—Ray Noban. I wish 1 had some copper-toed ones Monday. SHOP like yours." are — expected The eighth graders — r------- Are Examinations an Evil in the Small shoes for little feet at a little price to give current events tfvery Monday. Public Schools. « $3.50 shoes for $1.99 The seventh grade is studying the Ghosts as Dreams. In this age of books, when stu­ and animal colli- in physiology. dents The probability that . get plant practically get all • knowledge High School. from printed matter with 'a small snatches of sleep at. odd moments BROKEN LOTS The geometry class is still work­ servation, why must they submit to when we suppose ourselves to have ing with ratio and proportion. remained continuously awake Is sup­ In Ladies’ and Misses’ Underwear The tenth grade history class is part tn comparison derived from obported by the phenomena of dreams. studying feudalism and Its effect on examinatlons without the . aid of books? It is with books as their Ladies’gray fleece lined union suits, $1? now . 89c Mark Twain accounted for. his own the.church and political conditions of thief means that they are taught, but , “disappearing visitor" by the belief the Middle Ages. when a test is given, these are taken Misses’ medium weight, fleece lined union suits, The English history class is study ­ that he had unconsciously had a very from them. large size, were 30c, now ..............23c short nap; and many have explained ing feudalism as it was 4n England. During an earlier period, people The twelfth grade English class were taught chiefly by word of Misses’ wool 2-piece, large size, were 60c, now 47c visions of ghosts as due to dreams is studying th* early English writers raoutif. Then in all fairness a mem­ during such short naps. Ladies’ fleeced vests and pants, were 50c, now 39c who were prominent In the" years just ory test could be given, but to-day, preceding Shakespeare's life. with knowledge gained from many Ladies’ wool pants and vests, were 75c, now . .57c ACCIDENTS WILL OCCUR. Secvant Girl Educator. The sewing class ’is busy • with books, and individuality urged upon Tbe truth is, we never tnlnk of edu­ cross-stitch work. the student, na two would be apt to Tbe important point Is to follow cation in connection with babyhood, DON’T FAIL TO TAKE A LOOK AT OUR pick out. the same things as Import ­ The Physics class has completed the term being in our minds inex­ 'he study of mechanics of fluids sad ant. How can the same examina­ the mishap with the right kind of retricably confused with schoolhouses will mow begin tbe subject, mechan­ tion be fair to each student in this ’ BARGAIN TABLE We will put your car in Al trim at and books. When we do honestly ad­ ics of solids and kinstlca, which Consider the study of languages. our shop. This fact has been proved mit the plain fact that a child is be­ deal- .with relationship’ of force ot ing educated In every waking hour by energy and matter. The laboratory Hook* of course are the eblei means. toe aXton to be doubted. We also Hie condition in which he is placed work which conwlsts of fundamental handle a full tine of automobile sup­ experimental proofs of the, various obtained plies and accessories. laws will begin the latter part of the week. The ninth grade la having special ut girls.—Concerning Children work in description. They are using .< eystone's ate rograph for seat study of Naahviile Baked ROTHHAAR & SON NASHVILLE MICHIGAN DR. DERBY S BACKACHE B A R G A I NS H. A. MAURER BASSETT’S GARAGE �W BILL SIGNED Tittnarsh. part of last week. ■ » witw wiwiltw George Austin, wife and daughter. Minta were at Charlotte Thursday. PRESIDENT WILSON PLACES SIG­ John Bah! and wife moved to their NATURE TO DOCUMENT IN new home In Nashville Friday. • PRESENCE OF NOTABLES. TCe W. M. A. will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Eleanor Hosmer. A cordial invitation to all. Martin Mather and Miss Mae COTTON FUTURES NOT IN Strong of Kalamazoo spent Sunday " with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins. New Act Goes Into Operation at Once Sam Hefflebower and Miss Lavina With Exception, of Rates Upon Snore spent Sunday with relatives In Wool and Sugar—Wirrency LagiaHastings. lation Now Due.’ Jay Cousins of' Woodland spent Sunday with his brother, James. Addle Hager were guests at M. E. NORTH MAPLE GROVE. .Mrs. Adrian Gibson returned to Downing's Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cross spent her home at Grand Rapids Saturday. Mrs. Albert Milla is visiting friends Sunday at Will Baas’. John Gardner and family and El­ at Grand Rapids. mer Belson and wife were Sunday The L; A. S- made $10.10 at their guests of their parents, Lew Gardner pumpkin pie social last week. Misses Zaida Keyes and Lila Bahs and wife. Miss Vera Barnum spent Sunday, spent Thursday night at O. ' W. with Mrs. Claude Kennedy. NOBODY SPARED. Flook's. Miss Nina Hynes is enjoying a Mr.-and Mrs. Ned Hicks>and daugh­ ter Nellie spent Sunday at Mr. Mc- short vacation at home, also visit­ Kidney Troubles Attack Nashville ing friends at Battle Creek for a few Peck’s. . . • Men and Women, Old and Young. » Hdnry Deller and son Sterling at­ days. Chas. Dean and wife of near Ches­ tended the fair at Charlotte last ter spent Sunday at Joe Frith ’ s. Kidney Ills seize voung and old. % week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Utter spent Sterling Ostroth has been out of Often come with little warning. school for some time on account of Sunday with their parents, H. Harvey I Children suffer In their early yearsand wife, near Nashville. ' Can’t control the kidney secretions. Illness. Mr. <and Mrs. Harley Hayman en­ ' Girls are languid, nervous, suffer Tbe Family Cough Medicine. 'pain. • tertained the Lathrop family Sunday In every home there should be a , Women worry, can't do daily work. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. H. Lathrop, bottle of Dr. King ’ s New Discovery, • Men have lame and aching backs. who leave for Antrim county In the ready for immediate use when any I . If you have any form of kidney ills near future. The following were en­ tertained: Mr. and Mrs. Willis member of the family contracts h I You must reach the cause—the kid­ Lathrop and family.'Dr. C. P. Lath­ cold or cough. Prompt use will stop ; neys. . the spread of sickness. S. A. Stld. Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak rop and wife. Mr. and Mrs. H. Lath­ rop and son. Henry Lathrop. Miss Is­ of Mason. Mich., writes: “My whole kidneys— abelle Polhemus. James Ironsides, family depends upon Dr. King's NewHave brought relief to Nashville. Nashville testimony proves it. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. Charlie Discovery as the best cough and cold Mrs. B. Benedict, E. Main St., Hyde and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roth- medicine in the world. Two 50c bottles cured me of pneumonia *' Nashville, Mich., says: “Ono of my haar and son. • Philip Deller and mother spent Thousands of other families have been family suffered a great deal from i equally benefited and depend enti.ro- backaches and other symptoms of kid­ Sunday at Henry Deller's. i ly upon Dr. King's New Discovery to ney trouble. He used Doan's Kidney [ cure their coughs, colds, throat and Pills and they gave him great relief.’’ Women Who Get Dizzy. troubles. Every dose helps. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 Every woman who is troubled with lung Price. 50c and $1.00 al Von W. cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, fainting and dizzy spells, backache, Furniss' and C. H Brown's.--Adv-.. New "York, sole agents for the United headache, weakness, debility, consti­ States. pation or kidney troubles should use MARTIN CORNERS. Remember- the name—Doan'i Electric Bitters. They give irelief Mrs Lewis Miller anp mother. _____ . and take no other.—Advt. when nothing else will, Improve the Mrs Abraham Farley, left Monday health, adding strength and ’vigor for a visit with relatives In Jackson from the first dose. Mrs. ' N'EASE CORNERS. county and will visit relatives in Gaines, of Avoca. La., says; “Four Ohio before returning Mrs Adda Kimble was at doctors had gi\en me up and my Ings Wednesday Remember. preaching at the children and all my friends Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wenger looking for me to die. when my son school will be at 10 3v next Sunday moved on W. H Benedict’s farm insisted that I use Electric Bitters, instead of at 12 o'clock. Invar Vermontville Sa .... ’urday _ __ i did ho. and they have done me a C. H. Rayjnond. Ralph McNltt of Mr. and Mrs Orr Fisher spent world of good " Just try them. 50c. Sunday with the latter's parents. Mr. Jackson, and Miss Joseplne Downing anti $ 1 00. Recommended by Von and Mrs H. Cogswell, at Lakeview. spent Sunday at M E. Downing's. W. Furniss and C. H. Brown—Ad. Mr. and Mrs T Maxson called at We understand that Ed Harring­ ton has moved his family to battle .lames Childs' Saturday. Mrs Ralph McNltt and baby vis­ Creek Delbert Slocum and wife of Martin During the electric storm of last ited relatives at Nashville Saturday. Corners visited the former's sister week lightning struck the new barn Mrs S Hynes and family Sundayt Tr utwine, tearing a hole Mrs Mary Gardner was a guest of the roof and otherwise damaging The soothing, healing medication her sister. Mrs Hart, at Northeast in Dr Hobson's Eczema fnrtment Vermontville Friday penetrates every tiny pore of thu Mrs Jas McCotter of Rochester rhangeahle weather of early skin, clears it of al! Impurit’r-s — and Mrs Hiram Hager of North Ver­ fallThe brings on coughs and colds that stops Itching instantly. Dr. Hob­ montville calk'd at Sylvester Hynes' have a weakening effect on the sys­ son's Eczema Ointment is guaran­ Friday and Saturday on business tem. and may become chronic. Use teed to speedily heal eczema, rashes, Clarence Utter and wife h Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound ringworm, tetter and other unsight­ moved on Mrs Dunham's farm Eczema Ointment Is a It has a very soothing and healing ef­ ly eruptions ’ W E. Littlefield of Jackson fect on the irritated and inflamed .air doctor's prescription, not an experi­ spending a few days at W C 1 Ail druggists or by mail. 50c. passages, and will help very quickly. ment Hams' am) Will Baas' It is a well known family medicine Pfeiffer Chemical Co.. Philadelphia Mrs B. B. Downing and grandson. that gives results C IL Brown and and St Louis. Sold by Von W. Furnlss and C. H. Brown —Advt. Jack Nelson, of Nashville and Mrs Von W. Furniss Advt Having decided to quit farming and rent his farm in fields, the under­ signed will sell at auction at the premises, 1 pile south and 1 mile west of Nash­ ville, or 1 mile north of the Guy school house,‘-on sec. 2, Maple Grove, on Tuesday, October 14 commencing at 10:00 o’clock sharp, the following property to-wit: HAY AND GRAIN HORSES Ray gelding, 5 yrs old, wt 1500 Bay gelding, 4 yrs oid. wt 1225 Bay gelding. 3 yrs old, wt 1150 Black mare, coming 2 yrs old. Belgian breed These are a line lot of horses COWS AND CATTLE Holstein cow. coming 5 yrs old Holstein cow. coming 4 yrs old Holstein cow, coming 3 yrs oid Holstein co*, coming 3 yrs old Holstein and Jersey cow, coming 3 yrs old Roan Durham cow. coming 6 yrs old 4 Holstein heifer calves, i These cows arc all giving milk and are bred lo a full blood Holstein male SHEEP SWINE CHICKENS 18 choice fine wool ewes 15 lambs 1 fine wool ram Dunoc.brood sow, 1 yr old, due to farrow at tune of sale, wt 300 lbs 4 young Duroc sows, wt 125 lbs 3 young barrows, wt 125 lbs These are all eligible to register . Berkshire boar. 1 yr old, wt 4<X). full blood 25 full blood Browp Leghorn hens 2 full blood Brown Leghorn roosters FARM TOOLS Birdsell wagon, nearly new I'age surrey, nearly new Double work harness, nearly new Light driving harness, new. brass trimmed Oliver plow, N<>. tts Five-tooth cultivator Double shove) cultivator McCormick mower, nearly new McCormick hay rake, nearly new McCormick lever drag, new Deering binder, nearly new Land roller, new Set of bob sleighs, nearly new Hay rack Hog and calf crate Set of platform scales. 800 lbs Set of scales. 240 lbs Grindstone, new Corn’sheller, new 12-foot ladder Extension ladder. 24-fool DeLaval cream separator, new 70 sap buckets and spiles 25 grain sacks 2 wool blankets 50 bushel crates 3 hog hangers Shovels, rakes, hoes, forks, some household goods and other articles HOT LUNCH AT NOON Terms of Sale—All sums of $5 and under, cash; over that amount, one year’s time on good bankable notes with interest at 69E*. removed until settled for. J. D. SMITH HENRY BIDLEMAN, Ai - - ERNEST No property to be FEATURES OF THE NEW TAR­ IFF LAW. Children Cry for Fletcher’s CASTOR IA -------------- - ■■ ' - - ■- -- - ---------------- — Tho Kind You Have Always Bongbt, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per­ sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good *’ are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. In the opinion of ice makers, the Democratic leaders of congrcsi. the most important features of tbe new What is.CASTORIA Reduction of nearly one-half In th" average tariff on foodstuffs and farm products. The placing of raw wool on the free Ust and reduction of nearly two-tbird» in the tariff on woolen clothing, espe­ cially of the cheaper grades. Reduction at one-third (average) on cotton clothing. Reduction of nugar tariff and Its abolishment In 1916. Reduction ot one-third (average) In Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare­ goric, Drops .and Soothing Syrups, It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty yean it has been in constant use for tbe relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the’ Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural Bleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. Abolliihment of nil tariff on meats. fl«h. dairy products, flour, potatoes, coal. Iron ore. lumber and many classes of farm and office machinery. Genera! reduction on all Important GENUINE CASTOR IA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of Washlngtoh. Oct. 4.—Surrounded by representatives, . ______ ____ _______ senators____ and______ mem- I bers of his cabinet. President Wilson algped the administration tariff bill at ten minutes after nine o'clock. It became effective aa a law at midnight Wilson Comments on Bill. Tbe president referred to the meas­ ure as the first step In the emancipa­ In Use For Over 30 Years tion of the country from monopoly. Tbe second and final step, he said, would come with tbe enactment of the currency bill. Immediately after the president's signature to the tariff BARRY VI I,I.E. \ EllMON’TVILLF. TOWNLISR. It became a record of the state de­ Mr and Mrs. McIntyre spent Sunpartment Mr Ben Davis, chief clerk ot Mr and Mrs, Green Friday for of tbe department, received It from dinner Every one invited, and come M re. Helen Roscoe, Mrs Carrie Secretary Tumulty and filed It In tbe prepared to do sewing. Roscoe and children and Mrs Ellen archives Preaching service Sunday morning Mix of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. The new law became operative with Mrs Eunice Mead of Nashville Is Melvin Ehret of west Kalamo spent the exception of schedules on wool repairing her farm house Sundav at J eff^Sho waiter's. Floyd Van F.nps carries his arm Mr and ; and sugar. Mrs. Bert Dickerson and son Lelan were the guests of Mrs. The house agreed to tbe conference , Amandn Heath Sunday. report, the final action of that body on sprain Rev Lahr < H Nye is some better at this writ­ the tariff bill Speaker Clark overruled uh- Whitlo.k ing all points of order made by members the Jiotne of Mrs l.ibbie Bowen of Lansing vis­ who contended that action by the ited her mother. Mrs Cassell. Saturhouse was not necessary Mr and Mrs Will Hyde and Mr and Mrs. Ralph Devine attended tbe Jeff Showalter and Fordyce Sho­ Clark and Marshall Sign. Charlotte fair last Thursday walter were at Chester Monday, the Speaker Clark signed the bill, affix­ Mrs Elsie Pptter and children of put-<ts of Mr and Mrs. Heacock. ing bls signature at 1:25 Yankee Springs are spending a few There was a family gathering at Vice-President .Marshall signed the days with her daughter. Mrs. Bert the home of Mr and Mrs Roy Hough bill at 1.34 Walker, of Chesaning Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. El­ On the heels of the failure of con­ Mrs Sarah Bolley and son Leo and mer Benedict of New York, a brother gress to legislate in the tariff bill to daughter Minnie of Nashville spent of Stephen Benedict of Nashville. rot tier.---------------------------------- prevent gambling tn cotton futures. Sunday with the former's brother, of bis I A Gentle and Effective Laxative. Representative Harrison of Mississip­ L. E Mudge, reminding him c. A mild, gentle and effective laxa­ pi introduced a resolution providing 60th birthday Mrs J. C Norris and daughter Ola tive Is what people demand when suf­ for an international campaign against fering from constipation Thous­ such speculation ands swear by Dr. King's New Life Notables Witness Signing. Pills Hugh Tallman, of San Anton­ neighborhood wan given to H io, Tex. writes "They are. beyond The resolution would request the i Mr and Mrs H Lathrop last question, tbe best pills my wife and I president to negotiate with Great Bri- j All enjoyed a pleasant have ever taken " They never cause tain and other nations with a view tn d all regret the going away pain. Pries 25c. Recommended by formulating a plan to prevent cotton Lathrop and family, who Von W Furniss and C. H. Brown.— speculation A gift pf a set of s Invited by the president to witness years spoons to Mr and Mrs H man Underwood and members of the Rev Several from this neighborhood at­ I house ways and means committee. tended the Charlotte fair last week. I Chairman Simmons and members ot Light | the senate finance committee. Vlcetack of tonsllitis i President Marshall. President i pro _______________ _ Royal Cronk and Roy Weeks of tern r Clark and Majority Leader Kern j Home-Keeping Women Need Health Grand Ledge spent Sunday at Arthur Brook's. embers of the senate. Speaker Clark, members aill| strength. Mr and Mrs Otto___ r of __ ____ of the cabinet and newspaper corrw corre- |। T(1, „„rk „ homf_kwping wo. Paap Detroit are visiting John and Fred Snore and spondents | man Ulake8 a constant call on her The president signed the bill with strength and vitality, and sickness other relatives this week. Hattie Shepard spent a cou­ two pens The pen with which be comes through her kidneysand blad- pleMrs of days last week with friends In wrote the name "Woodrow" was given dvr oftener than she knows. Foley Howard City She reports her son. lo Representative Underwood and the I 'dD»') Pills will invigorate and re- John, improving in health. other. with which he completed bt» storp ber- and w'*^k back, Mr and Mrs Almon Sheldon and irregular Mrs Frank Hay were Charlotte vis­ signature, was presented to Senator 1 ness aching n*'hlne Joints l«ints and nnd I bladder action w ill all disappear w hen itors Tuesday. Simmons I Foley Kidney Pills are used C H Currency legislation took posses­ ' Furniss —Advt. Quick Help to Backjuhc and Rheu­ sion of tbe congressional stage, the ' tariff bill having been disposed of matism. Officials of the treasury department who wanta Ross iHUUlt! xionn Dibble HOU and uue wife QI of Lanning l.unHing , „,The . , man , , or woman , ,.............. are at sea to know what congress ac- I a «.-k .-nd guest ot 1,1. mother. h 'P ani1 rl>eutually meant by the provision of the Mrs Mattle Dibble mutism, w.u will n.d find it .. in v-,_. Foley Kidney m»U«m They act so quickly and with F H Spaulding and wife attended Pills reduction of duties on goods imported the Eaton county fair two days last such good effect, that weak, inactive kidneys that do not keep the blood in American ships, with the condition that the differential should not be con- ' Mrs Floyd Greenman and daugh- clean and free of impurities, are par-]| toned up and strengthened to healthy - — ---------- or- ‘impair ----- ;,y any ex- ;'‘‘r nn_* guests of the -*former's p• , -----etrued to -abrogate I vigorous action Good results foli’'nt‘ *Ir Mrs. I.. O. Greenman I isting treaty between the United U» I?” ,ho,r Promptly C. H. | R D Chapman, aged 5 4 'rear. j States and a foreign nation ^.roa . * r^-.—Advt. d away at -• his daughter's home, I ' ’T Ifu—tl. I >_ t Mrs John Rodgers, last Tuesday af| . the provision would give a five per ternoen The funeral was held at x«*hvilie Druggist Deserves Praise, cent, decrease to goods in American his old home Friday. Interment in ' V W Furniss. druggist deserves bottoms and automatically grant the Assyria cemetery. i praise from Nashville people for In­ same privilege to the same ships of N Foster of Bedford is the guest Oodticlng here the simple buckthorn the many nations whose treaties with 1 ot his daughter. Mrs Anna Brown. . bark and glycerine mixture, known the United States guarantee no dis­ Mrs H Wilson of Kalamo uas auAdBler‘*:ka ThissimpleGerman retncrimination between (heir vessels and the guest of her daughter. Mrs Allen I edy ars , ecatue famous bycuring apthose of America. Spaulding. Friday pendicltis and it has now been disMay Create Deficit. V .. ’ "."nX,,, “ tb •-* *”«“>“ INSTANTLY. This construction, which would be a horizontal reduction of five per cent, of friends at Lansing a few days last ' in the tariff for importation from most week. ; of the great countries of the world. In----------------------------iIr8' John Good and son • volves probably $1(1.000,000 in revenue , Carl of Barryvllle spent Tuesdav Henry A Johnston, a business man । ulght at Albert McClelland’s S for tbe government, creating a deficit L'Anse. Anse. Mich., Mkb.. write.: "For year.. [ Mr. .nA ,.____'. Instead of a surplus in treasury aa has of I. i Mr. and Mrs. Nye Llnsea of Garbeen estimated bj- the tariff framers Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound inger s Corners spent Bunday with coughs and colds has been our The question undoubtedly will be re­ for family medicine. We give it to our Uie former's «l«ter. Mr., Emmett ferred to President Wilson and Attor- ,children, who like It on account of Feighner, and family. ney General McReynolds and ultimate­ its pleasant taste. It is a safe cure Mrs. Emmett Feighner spent Sat­ ly will reach the United States Su­ for coughs and colds.” It contains urday afternoon with her sister Mrs ' preme court no opiates. C. H. Brown and Von Clarence Graves, and family. ’ W. Furniss.—Advt. . Erneet Wenger moved his fnmlly ?.t«e*n,,5r“,r .“C «*• EX-JUDGE C. C. COLE IS DEAD latter part of the week. . Dally Reminder. Albert McClelland and family Former Member of lows Supreme No matter how the other market! 8“nd»y John Good and Court Expires After Long Career fluctuate, good, old, common, every­ wife at Barryvllle. . day politeness is still quoted at tb< Mr. Bromley has moved onto J same figures. Furniss farm, recently vacate Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart. Des Moines. la.. Oct. 6.—Ex-Judge Chester C. Cole, in the first rank of Cheap Labor In Trinidad. Iowa Jurists, died here. He had not Labor is so cheap in Trinidad that been In active practice for several Children. years. He served for mapy years In it does not pay to buy lawn mowers, FOR FLETCHER'S aa coolies will cut the grass with a the Iowa supreme court small tickle or knife at a trifling The Kind Yon Have Always Bought Bat!" '—■X'U': �covered cafcMng cold, or to wear un­ seemly black clothing at the service blood spurting down the side o^ his of the resurrection, or- to toll bells neck, making a big pool on tbe oil­ which should be pealed when the soul cloth. You know the thing you make passes to God. or to make, pretense or with a stick and a scarf to twist up? LKN W. FEIGHNER. PUBLISHER parade bf grief for one who Is glad A tourniquet, yes. Weil, it choked the swine, so I qulj. He whispered some­ to go.’” . . Entered nt th®.postoflice at Nashville. The months of nursing were ended thing about my thumb hurting the Michigan, for transmission through the mails as second-claw matter. No longer should Nurse Panton and 1 wound; ao I told him my father's neck * Uhutrationa bg be afraid when our patient was good, hurt worse. HlffwMlhTfoqg “Up to that I thought he was just Babecriptlun Price. >1.00 per year or rejoice when fraotious whims and difficult absurdities marked those ral­ acting, playing pathetic to touch my feelings. Once he muttered your Thursday. October 9, 1913 lies in which he fought off death. Al the last, after many hours of silence, name, and then he was dead." “Brooke dead!” ho asked me In a boyish voice if he “Yes, he’d been shooting Polly, too. ADVERTISING RATES. might go up-stairs to see his uniform. In his dreams he was leaving school I traced her blood tracks all the way to the front door. Hello, what's that? CONTRACT RATES. to enter tbe royal r-»v[y, T® Be Taken Withla One Year. Billy was away i an errand to the I thought I heard—”• I listened and there was only the Falls, and it was Nurse Panton's toiaFLAT. watch below, when at ten in the eve­ sound of the rain. “I suppose It’s all right," said Billy, Mother saw Brooke rid off to: in­ • "In that case you owd the whole of ning I saw the change come very XflffO laches or more, per inch. .10c “we'd better close that door, though." BDO inches or more, per inch, .lifts spect his Star mules in their pasture tbe money to Brooke.” T don’t mind owing Brooke." Pete suddenly. The face of my dear friend, But before he could reach the door. SSS to SOO inches, per inch....14c far away down the Fraser Canon. She no longer old, but timeless, refleeted Nurse Panton called him away’ to her 100 to SOO inches, per inch..... 15o blacked the stove with malice,' she felt so much better that he was able Leas than 100 inches....................... 20c shook tbe bedding in enmity, set the to walk without help. "Brooke’s gone axx unearthly majesty. corner,-where she spoke' In'a whisper For the next hour I was busy ren ­ Higher rates will bq charged tor tartniture to rights as though it were on to Inspect mules. I wonder how so that I should not hear, sending dering the last services, in haste, for him, perhaps, -for her cloak. Mean­ advertising requiring special position being punished, then sat on the damp he'll get on with them mules?" or mor^ than ordinary expense tor As It happened, Jesse was fcn actual the lamp had a most peculiar smell. while I came from behind tbe counter floor brooding, while twilight deepenI took It away and lighted candles, but type-setting. witness to Mr. Brooke's inspection to my former seat before the open Contracts not completed within of the Star mules at their pasture be­ It - was not .the lamp. Spreading the doorway, where I sat staring Into the year will be charged at open rft® low his ranch. Here is his narrative: Union Jack upon the bed, -I bolted darkness, unable to feel any more, but "The trouble for these poor mules from that room. For a time I sat In just benumbed. Across my weariness LOCAL LINERS. was that they followed a false god­ the dining-hall bin could not lUy flickered the mournful soliloquy of a All advertising matter to be run dess. Thslr bell mare Prue ought to there. Even In the tarroom I still had poor barn-door fowl—"Yesterday an among local reading matter will be have been old enough to know better, to fight off something intangible, a egg,, tomorrow a feather duster! charged at 10 cents per line. but at the age of twenty-three, with sense of being watched, a presenti­ What’s the good of eanytln', why, All church and society advertising for events where an admission is to gray hair and bald withers, she was ment of evil coming swiftly nearer. • Closing the door which led into the nothin’.” be charged or articles are to be sold still female. . Then 1. too, beard a sound in the will be charged st 10 cents per line. "She and her mules had been graz­ house, I opened that which gave night, and because Billy and the nurse Obituaries and cards of thanks will upon the yard; then placed a flickering ing maybe half a mile when my new were muttering. I stood up with the be charged at 5 ents per line, unless stallion, young Jehoshaphat, happened candle on the counter, and my chair candle-light behind me, trying to see by apodal arrangement, and will be along with his harem of twenty-five in front of it facing the darkness. charged to person sending same to In the presence ol the dead which in the darkness. Billy said afterward mares, smelling down wind for a th® Office. he had moved quickly, to shut the drink. The mares looked so snug and makes their resting-places serene with door, but I waved him back just as the quiet beauty. Instinct with tenderness grass-fat they cotrid scarcely waddle, shot rang out. WANT COLUMN. but Jehoshaphat was full of e’nful toward all living hearts. That pres­ (TO BR CONTINUED.) One cent per word each insertion. pride, waltzing high step at the sight ence had entered the good log house, a home of human warmth, of kindly of Prue. comfort, made holy, consecrate, where "You should have seen Prue play­ ing up Innocent modesty In front of j people would hush their voices, con­ BUSINESS DIRECTORY ’ Jehoshaphat, pretending she wasn’t strained to reverence. And In the gracious monotone of there, making believe she was too sud­ Methodist Episcopal Church. the rain, compound of voices joined in den. didn ’ t approve of the gentleman, Services as follows: Every Sun­ requiem, I felt a soothing melancholy day at 10:30 a. m. and at 7:00 p. m. I Discovered the Old Cargador Crouch­ flattering his vanity with all sorts of beauty, knowing well how peace not By KENNETT HARRIS. airs and graces. Prue paraded bar­ Sunday school at 12:00. Epworth ed Down Against the Trunk. of this world had come Into the home­ self along in front of the harem to League at 6:00 p. m. Prayer meet­ stead. _ Spite the married mares, and all her ing Thursday evening at 7:00. ed over a world of treachery, Brooke The moon was showing half Its But outside that, beyond, in the R. C. Lord, Pastor. war a thief, the lying boss had used mules came worshiping along in pur- I dread forest, a threat, a menace filled pale, golden circumference above the Pete and thrown him away wrung suit. Those mares gave the mules the the outer darknees. Fear clutched at tree tops, making a bright pathway Evangelical Society. biggest kicking you ever saw In your Services every Sunday at 10:00 dry. And Pete was an old fool who life my heart, a presentiment told me of of ripples across the center of tbo lake. The boat was moving lazily a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Y. P. A. at 6:30 woulo forgive. "There was me lying on Face Rock evil, of Instant danger. Then, as along in the shadow of the shore, the She had dreaded the lonely summer p. m. Sunday school after the close though the norror in,the night moved of the morning services. Prayer when she was left with only squirrels like a little boy at a circus, and there other hearts aa~ well. aj>. youpg man w»uj KTVJjed tfeg Qfin. was the performance proceeding so meeting every Wednesday evening. for company. Now Pete would be Chinese cook cam? groping his way seeming disinclined to exertion. ft® C. F. Smith, Pastor. “settln’” around, ruined, and out of loyful that J never saw Brooke until through tbo dining-hall and humbly girl who leaned back among the cush­ ne rode down right into the middle work, the man who had been used and ions In the stern seemed thooghtful. Baptist Church. of tbe fun Jehoshaphat got mad and scratched at tbe door. I let him in Services: Morning worship 10:00; thrown aside, the laughing-stock of went from Brooke, chasing him around and he crept to a stool In the near The young man, bending forward to observe her more doeely, wondered bible school 11:15; B. Y. P. U..6:00: the teamsters who saw > his pride the pasture corner. 1 whispered to him: Prue chased Jehosha­ what she was thinking about At evening services. 7:00; prayer meet­ brought low. "Are you frightened. Bam?" The frontier breeds fierce women, phat. the mules chased Prue, the bar ing Thursday 7:00 p. m. A cordial “Too plenty much,” he quavered, last he asked her: em bit and kicked at everybody. with narrow venomous enmities to­ welcome extended to all. "I was thinking that Martha Wash­ "me flltened bad." Q. B. Hopkins, Pastor. ward the foes of the house. Even I’ Brooke galloped delirious In all direc­ He lighted his pipe and seemed, ington cake at supper tonight the nic­ Pete suffered, Brooke should not pros tions, and I laughed until I could like me, to be eased by human com­ est I ever tasted,” she said, with an Masonic Lodge. per, or the boss who had failed het hardly hold down the rocks. air of simple candor. *T must ask Nashville Lodge, No. 225, F. & man. Mother dragged two five-gallon "Of course. If Brooke hadn't been pany. Once only he moved, and In A. M. Regular meetings, Wednes­ cans of petroleum from the lean-to. a mere mistake on earth, he would, the queerest way came with hla long Mrs. Rogers for the recipe.” The young man made an impatient day evenings, on or before the full have herded gently to the nearest yellow fingers to touch-me. then timid, moon of each month. Visiting and staggering under tnetr wvigav, corral, and cut the two outfits apart, j but reassured, crept back to his stool movement poured the oil over all Brooke’s har­ brethren cordially invited. "Another mosquito?" asked the girl. In tbe corner. A. G. Murray C. H. Tuttle ness. Breathing heavily with her la­ But Brooke' proceeded to lose his i Soon Nurse Panton joined us. her "No, it was another sort of a sting.” Sec. W. M bor, she carried loads of swampy hay, temper, pulled his gun. jumped his hair In corkscrews. looking very said the young man. and cord-wood, until the aparejos wretched sorrel behind a tree, and let plain, pee’lsh because she had not "Mosquitoes don't sting." Knights of Pythias. drive. He missed the stallion. He "No, >ut some other things do." been called at midnight. “What’s the Ivy Lodge. No. 37, K. of P., Nash­ were but part of a bonfire. Then with shot Prue through the heart. "Yes, hornets and bumble bees and ville, Michigan. Regular meeting a brand from the stove she set "There was nothing after that to matter?" she asked crossly, and for every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, the hay alight. There should be no keep the sixty Star mules together. answer I pulled down the blinds. She nettles—if you don't handle them over McLaughlin'sclothlng store. Vis­ public shame to break Pete's heart, Some went up the canon, some down, shivered as she passed the open door firmly.” there should be no pack-train unless "You have to be handled with iting brethren cordially welcomed. a few even swam the Fraser, but the to take a chair behind it. She begged care.” Wm. H. Ackett, E. V. Smith he were cargador. me to close the door, but the night was K. of R. A 8. C. C. Pete stood beside the ashes, search­ heft of them climbed the big cliffs and warm, and besides I dared not. Nurse "Oh. I'm not fragile. Are you?" vanished into the forest. ing mother’s face with his slow brood­ "Yes; if you drop me I’m likely to I. O. O. F. "I reckon Pete and his arrteros and Cninaman each had a glass of ing eyes. Her burning rage was gone, break—" Nashville Lodge, No. 36, 1. O. O. F. and she was afraid, for now she could collect those mules and break port, and so did I, feeling much bet "Stop talking nonsense." ter afterward. Regular meetings each Thursday them to loving a new madrina. But "You are a typical summer girl, An hour passed, the Chinaman nod­ night at hall over McDerby's store. thought too late of all bis k>vlng pride with Brooke as cargador the grea* Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. In tbe work, the greatness of thb Star Pack-train's numbered with the Sing like those ridiculous mandarin aren't you?" he said. "I am," sbo agreed, “in the summer Virgil Kidder, Sec. E. V. Smith, N. G. thing which his knowledge and skill past, and Mathson's partnership is figures with loose heads, the nurse had made. That she had burned rail id against the gloom, staring until time. In the winter I’m a typical win­ scarce worth arguing. Foresters. Understanding how love had made lh<- got on my nerves 1 always dis­ ter girl. Not wintry, though." Court Nashville, No. 1902. regu­ this blunder, Pete said no word. He "You can be pretty chilly at this *T was sorry to see the fine mules lar meeting second and last Monday only knew that Bolt had paid him liked that woman with her precise season, I notice—at times.” evenings of each month. Visiting seven hundred dollars cash and kind, lost, and in my grief 1 kicked Brooke routine and large flat feet. "I wish I could at this present about one-third of a mile on his way brothers always welcome. Far off 1 heard the thud of a gun­ time," she said, fanning herself with Albert Lentz, C. E. Roscoe. which must be returned In silence home afoot.'' her sailor bat. "I'll tell you what he turned away, and once more faced shot. then three shots all together, and R. S. C. R. the terrible hill which led to the Hun­ afterward a fifth. The evil In the you may do; row me back to the pa­ CHAPTER VI. K- T. Morris, M. D. dred Mlle House. night was coming nearer, and 1 said vilion and treat me to pineapple Ices.” Physician and surgeon. Profes­ "Perhar ’ I will after a while. I to myself. "If 1 were really frightened The Black Night. sional calls attended night or day, in The spring was in my blood, and I I should close that door. I'm half a want to talk to you now. I’vu been the village or country. Office and could not sleep. Can any creature Kate't Narrative. trying—" “I, Boulton Wemyss Taylor. Com­ coward.” residence on South Main street. "I can listen and eat ices too." The hero himself had strung his Vic­ Office hours 7 to 10 a. m., 1 to 3 and sleep when the spring's sweet restless mander R. N.. retired, being of sound "If you can listen I wish you air calls to all nature? Even the lit­ mind in a dying body, do hereby make toria Cross upon a riband which 1 7 to 9l p. m. % tle birds were coining back to the i my last will and testament: wore about my neck. Could I wear would.” F. F. Shilling, M. D. "I’m not to talk. then. Is that It?" north, for now and again as I strolled the cross and ■'set an example of cow ­ "And do appoint tbe lady known as "I want—” ' Physician and surgeon. Office and along the road I would hear a sleepy [ Madame Scotson my sole ex ecu tress ardice to these poor creatures who residence on east side of South Main twitter. “Isn’t it dawn yet?” "Not I and trustee of all property which I crouched In the corners of the room? "My conversation bores you?” street Calls promptly attended. yet, have another nap/’ So 1 came to "You know perfectly well what I to show fear Is a privilege of the un­ Eyes refracted according to the lat­ the brow of the great hill whence I [may die possessed of; mean. I haven’t had a chance to see derbred. But I did long for Jesse. [ "To pay my Just debts, and to adest methods, and satisfaction guar­ should see the dawn. Through the murmurs of the nearer you alone all day. I want you to be [ minister the remainder on behalf of anteed. I was turning back refreshed toward my grandson. James Taylor. rain. I felt a throb in the ground, then serious." J?l7Baker, M. D. "So does my Aunt Jane. And that’s my duty, when I tward something “Until at his coming of age he shall heart) a sound grow, of a horse gal­ moan. The sound came from under­ receive the whole eiUie, If there Is loping. The swift soft rhythm,- now peculiar, too, when I think of it, for Mrs. M. Baker, M. D.. you don’t look at all alike. But she neath a pine tree, the one at the very loud, now very faint, then ver) ’ near Physicians and surgeons. Office any; first door north of Appelman’s gro­ top of the long climb which Pete hud "Save only that I bequeath to Mad­ echoed against the barns, thundered thinks I’m frivolous, and you think cery store. Residence on State St. blazed with his inscription, "Got ame Scotson my sword and the Vic­ across the bridge, splashed through I’m frivolous. ' There’s that bond be­ Office hours:*!. I. Baker, 7 to 9 a. m., thar.” With my heart in my mouth I toria Cross; the flooded yard, and ceased abruptly. tween you. at any rate. So you think 1 to 3 and 7 to9 p. m. Mrs. Baker, went to find out wbat was the matter, Billy had come home from the Falls, I’m a typical summe? girl?” “And with regard to burial, It is my 9 to 11 a. m., and 3 to 5 p. m. "No. I—that Is, at times I have and so -iiscovered the old cargador will that no money whatever shall be he was stabling his roan, he was cross­ crouched* down against the trunk. ing the yard in haste, his spurs clank­ thought so.” W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. “ And you still think so. Wall, what "Pete, ” I asked in a very shaky ed at the door-step and. dreading bls Office in the Nashville Club block. news, a sudden panic seized me. I does that mean? Is it complimentary? AU dental work carefully attended voice, “what on earth's the matter?" [ Why not row a little faster? You "Dying, .mum. ” fled behind tbe bar. to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ "But It’s too damp here. Why, eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ Ha-entered, astream with rain, shad­ don’t give me steerage way." tered for the painless extraction of you’ll catch your death of. cold." "I was going to tell you that I am ing his eyes against the candle-light; teeth. "That would never do. Say, mum, then us 1 moved he called out, as going back to town tomorrow." "Well, that is Information, certain­ bow's Bolt?" though 1 were at a distance, begging C. S. Palmerton. "Oh, ever so much better." me for brandy. His face was haggard, ly. I thought you intended to stay a Attorney-at-law and Pension At­ week or two yet." “ Can ’ t do it, ” said Pete, "if I died his hand as he drank was covered torney. Practices In all the courts ot. ."Will you be sorry to have me go?" first he’d- have the joke on me.” with dried blood, he slammed the the state. Woodland, Michigan. "Why, what an absurd question! “Wouldn’t you like a hdt ruin?’’ glass' on the counter so that it broke. Dr. B E. Mllli The only man left—I don’t count Jim­ Pete staggered to his feet. "I'd go "You beard the shots?” he said. mie Temple, of course; he’s too much Veterinary physician and surgeon. for that,” he sighed, “just like one ’ At,Spite House?” I whispered. Office McWha building. Day and •man." taken up with. Myrtle to be of any use * I . nodded. night calls answered promptly. Cit­ • So he took my arm, and I helped at ail. But wo’JI say almost the only were there?” I asked. izens phone 24. c him along tbc'foad. "half a mile beyond. When I got man left.” “Yes, there’s Parkinson." "She burhed them riggins" he there it ‘was ail dark. Looked in "He doesn’t count, either—so very said. , through fte end window, but the rain Shows Man at Hie Worst. “liother?" got down my neck, so I went round. much, but we’U have to make the best Another-paradox is tbe fact that a . “Yea. Brooke came Inspecting them The front door was standing open. 1 of him if you’re going." case of "exaggerated ego" almost in­ “You mean that you will make the riggings, so mother burned* ’ em. ” listened a while. No need to get shot variably makes a man look like a pin­ “Won’t that be rather awkwarl?" myself. Thought the place was best of him.” bead. ; . "Let's say auntie and I," she sug­ “Some. You see. mum. Bolt paid derelict- Then I heard, groans. me four hundred and five dollars cash, "Struck a bunch of matches then, gested, gently. "Weil, auntie and you will miss me, ao 1 come to return him the money." found the hall lamp, and got it alight. I didn’t quite understand. “You see. A Revolver Crashed on the Doorstep. Wished I’d got a gun. but there wasn’t then—I hope." “We shall be desolated—’speshully Pete,” I suggested, “you and Brooke spent, but that my body, wrapped in nothing handy except the poker, so 1 For Infants and Children. are the owners. Don’t you owe half the flag by right of her majesty^ com­ took that and the light—just followed'1 auntie.” "Yes, I suppose so,” he said bitter­ and half to Brooke?" mission.. shall be consigned to tbe the groans. He was lying on the bar­ IbtlW YwHm Ahnpllpto to“yourself ly. Well, if that’s so. I’ll pa» myself earth by my neighbors; that no friend room floor.” . “She's very fond of you.” and owe the rest to Brooke. But then of mine shall b«* allowed to stand un­ “Brooke?” ■ "I had Ko-M." s-H. "that it he claims the whole Star atajo." “Yes. Shot through the throat, Unitor, of A Man in J J TYPICAL SUMMER GIRL might have been ‘speahully you,’ but I suppose I fooled myself like th® rest of them." “You mean the rest of the men who—the ones who came before you —therond donors of my little colleo tion of engagement rings, don’t you?" "Do you mean to say that you en­ gaged your’self to them?" ; "Collectively? Oh, dear, no. But individually, what could you expect of a typical summer girl? They caawu they saw, and—and they wont bom® again. I had to be here all the tlme_ Dld I ever show you those rings? No, I dont’ think I did. Well, I must sometime.” “I don’t think you will." said th® young man, grimly, beginning to row. TU get you your ice now." "I jion't want it now. You lost your opportunity. That ought tn ba a. lesson to you." He dropped the oars. "Look here,"’ he said, determinedly. ‘Tm going to» know about this. Did those fellows propose to you?" "This is outrageous!" she exclaim­ ed, indignantly. "Never mind whether it is or not. Did they proposer' "Do you think everybody is as alow as you?" she asked, and then burled her face in her hands. The boat drifted. "It’s rather a nice scalp," she said, half an hour later, touching it lightly as she spoke. “I think. I like It better than any In mj collection.” ’ “You will never get me to believe in that collection." he laughed, con­ fidently. . "That’s ungallant.’’ she said. "Batdo I sting. Jack?" "Not now." "Well, you know what I told yon about net?2*s.”____________ Good Never Die. There is nothing, no nothing. Inno­ cent or good that dies and Is forgot­ ten. An Infant—a prattling child dy­ ing in its cradle—will live again In better thoughts of those who loved it, and play its part through them, in the redeeming actions of the world, though its body be burnt to ashes and drowned tn the deepest sea.—Chariaa Dickens. Egyptian Custom. The Egyptian) al their feasts, to prevent exceeds on the part ot th® Company’, were accustomed to place ® skeleton in a conspicuous part of th® banqueting room, with thia inscription! over It: “Remember, you must soom be like IL” An epicure, on being told thia, replied: “Ah, that was if they, did not eat.” Unkindly Suggestive. A lady of advanced age required th® services of a page-boy, and advertised: "Youth wanted.” One of her dearest friends sent her by the next post a. bottle of Blank's celebrated wrinkle filler and skin-tightener, a pot of fatry bloom, a set of false teeth, a flaxen wig, and a cake of iodine soap. Diplomatic Youth. Seven-year-old Bobble brought his first report home from school, and it was bad. His mother scolded him. but he bore up bravely, and at tho end of the maternal lecture he said by way of encouragement: "After all. ma. the greatest thing in life la health.” Famous Bell of Moscow. 4 The largest bell is the great bell at Moscow, which Is H6 feet in circum­ ference at the bottom, over 21 feet high, and 23 Inches thick at the top. Its weight has been computed at 217 tons. It has never been hung. IF YOU ARE ILL from any disorder of the STOMACH, LIVES or KIDVEYS, or if your bowels are inactive at times, or you should suffer fn,m heiulaches, get s 50 cent bottle .J SEVEN BABKS ofyonr druggist If you arc run down and don't feel as young and chipper os you used to, give SEVEN BARKS a fair trial; it will purify your blood, clear your system and brain, ami make life worth living. It is absolutely harmless, is highly palatable, and will not disturb the most delicate stomach. For sale at druggists at 50 cents per buttle. Don’t fail to try it. Address LYMAN BIOWN, in Marray SL,Nev 1'erk.N.Y. Removing Greaae. Eucalyptus oil will remove grease or oil from any fabric, no matter how delicate, and best results are obtained by gently sponging the soiled part®. Giraffe Absolutely Dumb. The giraffe is the only animal that la really dumb. It is unable to express itself by any sound whatever. Hazol-Mcnthol Plasters, a quick relief in Lumbago, Backache, Sciatica, Neuralgia and many painful affection®. They drive away the pain uuffTit is quite forgottefi. Yardrollsf 1.00;stnallersize25a. Dealers have them in stock, or direct from Davis & Lawreaco Co., New York. “• ' ~ ftunplM mailed span reqaeal, 6a tUrnpsi Don’t experiment, take Allen’s Cough Balsam CASTOR IA All dealer*. __ DAVB A LAWMNOE CO, NmTark. �cess oil beater Is what you ought to have for these cool mornings and evenings? C. L. Glasgow.—Advt. Ladies’, misties' and children’* cloaks—the best ’line in town. A large variety of style* and material*. Bee them. Rothhaar & Son.—Advt. Mesdainea E. S. Drake, Emma Brown, Sarah Sweexy and Jacob Ikentz attended the W. R. C. conven­ By HOLLAND. tion at Hasting* Thursday and Fri­ day. HE merchant who spends For doing her fall and winter sew­ hl* money for advertis­ ing. get your wife one of those ing space bus but one object light-running New Home sewing ma­ —to Increase hl* business. chine*, the best and the cheapest. He wapw to attract new cus­ Pratt.—AdvL tomers wud to let old custom; The folowing advertised letters era know what particular and cards remain unclaimed at the bargains are available or postoffice 'October 7: " Mrs. Glenn what desirable Dew goods Conley, George Dale Gibson and have- arrived. He does not George D. Gibson. advertise from motives of Everybody that ha* an Adams vanity, merely to see bls washer say* It Is the easiest ______ _____ and name In print Neither does cleanest of any washer they have be do It from motives of ever tried. Get one and try it. C. L. Glasgow.—Advt. charity. The paper Is not so­ Don’t fail to see Peck'* Bad Boy liciting gifts. at the Nashville opera house next No; the merchant is after Tuesday evening, October 14. The business, and he goes after kid has a full stock of new and funny It in a business way. He things for you.—'Advt. knows that it will not pay to Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Thomas and advertise bargains that are Fred VanVlerah of Battle Creek not genuine, that It will not and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts of be profitable to make false Assyria were guests of Mr. and Mrs. claims or statements. He is Ed. Woorfhrd Sunday. building not only for today Rev. G. B. Hopkins and family ex­ and tomorrow, but for next pect a visit the last of the week from week, next month, next year. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kinney and Miss Looking to the future make* Bydla Winslow of Temperance. They are traveling by auto. him conservative and truth­ ful In his statements. We sure have a divvll of a lot of flannel shirts. In all styles and colors, Every advertisement in this at 31.00, 11.60, and 12.00. Better paper is proof of the confi­ drop in and make your- selection dence of the advertiser In the while the stock is complete. O. G. goods he offers. He has con­ Munroe.—-Advt. fidence in himself. In the pub­ I have five men's suits in small lication and- in the Intelli­ sizes; 1 will take |2.50 a suit. Sat­ gence of the readers. You urday, all day, I will sell candy, 12 can profit by sharing bis con­ kinds, at 8 cents a pound; also have fidence In soon another lot ot graniteware and hundreds of other articles. Keep your eye on my stock of bargains. Fred G. Baker.—Advt. If you want a stove which will , LOCAL NEWS. burn any old kind of fuel, and give back to you all the heat there is In Mrs. Claude Jones Is ill with ty- the fuel, the Florence is the boy you nhold fever are looking for. It will burn hard O E. S. neat' Tuesday evenln, at « se'en 0 * I*c,ocK ** *r g|ve you a minute’s trouble. Pratt. Mrs. Ella Granger of Charlotte Advt. was In town Tuesday. Thje origlnal cO|e-B hot blast stove Bargain table—truthfulbargains, ,B universally admitted to be the best too. Maurer.—Advt. stove to burn all kinds of fuel, soft Clifford Brooks was home from or hard coal, coke, slackor wood. Battle Creek Sunday. and will give you more heat for Great reduction on wall paper at the money than any other stove on the market. Ask neighbors Von W. Furniss.—Advt. ----------->“1' your ............. — have one. then get one and try Stove pipe, elbows, boards, rugs that Il for yourself. C. L. Glasgow.—-Ad. and linoleum. S. A. Gott.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ainsworth of I take all kinds of junk tn trade Rapids were guests at the for merchandise. Fred G. Baker — Grand home of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Smith Advt' from Thursday until Monday. Mr. Mrs. Lettie Warburton of Battle Ainsworth was in the elevator busiCreek visited at J. N. McOmber s nnaa jn Nashville many years ago, Sunday. ’ being a partner with H. A. Brooks Mrs. Janette Hall of Kalamo is vis- in tbe firm of Ainsworth & Brooks, Ring her sister, Mrs Charlotte In the elevator now owned by Town­ Squires. send Bros. Mrs. George Griffin of Marcellus Is O. G. Munroe haa an interesting visiting relatives in and aroued the display ot pictures in hli north show village. window, with individual pictures of There's no use talking.the washing "B'g Six” Matthewson of the Giants, is easily done on the Easy washer. Bnd of Eddie Plank of the Athletics, Pratt__ Advt aud krouP pictures of all the players r w Rrnnkft left Wednesday on both -eamB which are this week Advertising Facts All Merchants Know T Want Column SCIENTIFIC DEDUCTION By HOMER HARPER. "Even, dad Bays I'm the cleverest little observer he ever saw," Nora re­ marked modestly. “I've been study­ ing out the characteristics and occu­ pations of people on street cars and everywhere—just from their expres­ sion* and wrinkles and clothes, you ' know. Scientific deduction! 'The other night I went to a party with Roger, where I knew hardly a single soul. Coming home I told him loads about everybody there and he said It was perfectly wonderful. Of ►course. Roger does sometimes exag­ gerate about me!” She wrote another sentence and ended it with a flourish. Felicity set­ tled her small bonnet a trifle closer. "You certainly are a wonder,” she sighed, enviously. *1 never could write a letter and carry on a conver­ sation at the same time, much less guess anybody's family tree at the first glance. I've got to go home and soothe Katy. This being wash day, father just naturally telephoned that he was bringing a new German bac­ teriologist borne to lunch. Don't*forget that you're coming tomorrow.” . "One-thirty sharp," acquiesced Nora. The door - bad just closed behind Felicity and Nora was preparing to tear up the sheet of paper on which she had been writing so nonchalantly when her attention .was distracted by a small mouse, which ran out from under the bookcase. Nora's'businesslike manner dissolv­ ed In sudden fright. Bouncing out of her chair, she perched upon the desk, drawing her feet In carefully. A mo­ ment later the door opened and a pale youth looked tn absentmindedly as If he had been sent to the office on an errand, which he had unfortunately forgotten at the tnreshold. It was ob­ vious that he did not take In the sit­ uation at all. Very likely a freshman or a sopho­ more, Nora deduced rapidly. One of the utterly absorbed variety that dreams of autopsies. Jonah B. Ra*ey, who is nearly 90 years of age, was very ill last week, and a nurse had to be In attendance. but he is now gaining. Mrs. W. W. Wise of Springport visited relatives in and around the vlllage the latter part of last week and the fore part of this week. Word ha* been received that F. M. Quick, who is visiting relatives at Chester, Montana, has been seriously ill, but i* now recovering. A lull line ot alr-tlght heater. from 11.50 and np. A good thing to hare before sou etart your coal lire. C. L. Glasgow—Advt. . .... ,Moor'1 ehlldren. tended the funeral ot Cheater CaIler In Grand Rapid! Monday. Talk about swell sweaters. You should see our immense stock. The goods are right and the prices are al­ so right. O. G. Munroe.—Advt. Munsing tor the -=■underwear ------— --■— whole ---family. N___ zzl *.: “ sells for the same money as inferior brand*. Rothhaar & Son.—Advt. Not too late to do fall painting, but you better hurry up and get your „ ui Masury's Jiaoui; o and e ’-i ni supplyy of get at ii ft..-II I* you will -— w*nt It’s a tburn, ". ~~ -• the~Pitkin .. . are — the begt, barn paints,’ which cheapest, -and are guaranteed for five years. Pratt.—Advt. Ro»l T.lioS? COCNTY REPORT. .......... Quarterly report and financial statement of Barry founty Treasurer for quarter ending ' September 30, 1913. Amount on band .'uly I. 1913 Primary school interest fund Mortgage tax . Fines.................................... lielinquent tax ................. upport of insane nrcJu CoiuTfre. Interest on deposits Support of poor ■ Total .......... WI TreiJll. EXFtMMTVtttS Pd pc»rorder* drain onir -* Pd Circuit Court orders Pd Justiwcimrt urderl’ Pd s relief orders ~ soldier — •*-' — *- J!6 fflfi 03 43 452 24 3JII 00 121 Su $43 452 24 2 31? S3 185 37 «3 to Pd salary order* .. u»l 21 Pd state Pd Juvenile court orders Pd texchers institute orders Pd stenographer's salary ____________ Pd miscellaneous orders ....... 1 108 11 Pd ,parroy£ bounty ........... £Ji <’“5VOct. Balance on hand 1.1913 Total......... LEANDER REAMS. County Treasurer Houses, rent or sale. Now’s the time to -9 get that overcoat off F your mind and on ; your back. . * We are long on A overcoat*—-have ’em ' in great variety as to material*, styles, , lengths and price*. The material* are cheviots, Vienna*, kersey* 'and chin­ chillas: the colors are black, blues and oxfords: the lining* are heavy serge: the , lengths range from 40 to 5ti Inches: the prices are from <5.00 to 822.00. Tbe coat* are made by the best overcoat makers in America, and are simply over­ coat elegance and perfection. All real or apparent wrongs righted without con­ troversy. - Kellogg. For Sale—Colt, two year old. .J. B. Kraft & Son. For well driving and repairing, call Clarence Cole, at Pratt's hard­ ware. 85c a foot and furnish every­ thing. Warranted for one year. Combing made Into switches. Three separate strand* fl.00. Will also buy combings. Mr*. Laura Wil­ lis, 133 Pearl St., Charlotte. Be­ tween W. Lawrence and W. Lovett. Mall orders given prompt attention. For Rent or Sale—House and lot on Phillips street, occupied by Harry Miller. Mrs. Mary Scothorne. For Sale—Fullblooded Black Leg­ horn cockrells. C. L. Fisher, Wood­ land. Mich. Phone 10. - For Sale—Registered Hampshire ram. two years old. George Parrott. See Pratt for cider barrel*. For well work and repairing, call Your* to please and E. Well*, In Brook* house on south accommodate, Main street, or leave orders at Glas­ gow's hardware. Over thirty year*’ experience. B8+B For Sale—Ideal Jewell range. In­ Leading Clothier A: quire at Bivens' market. Shoe Dealer For Sale-r-Four-year-old mare colt. Broke double. Across road from T. J. Navue'*. Lost—Combination Masonic and Odd Fellows charm. Menno Wenger. For Sale—Good brood bow with 11 pigs two weeks old. Peter S. Maurer. For Sale—Pair of mules, coming two-year-old, or will trade for good horse. Sam Norton. For Sale—Registered Shropshire rani; also lamb. H. B. Hayes Tleche. For Sale—500 bundles corn stalks. William Lundstrum. CLOAKS. Our new winter models present a very new and attractive appearance For Sale—Cutting box, as good as new. J. A. Hafner. The new materials are exceedingly new, very handsome and are shown in all the new shades. This is by far the smartest line of winter' coats we have ever shown and we cordially in­ vite you to look over our line before you buy. Good pasture to let. John Ehret. Straw for sale. Mrs. Cassell. Phone 142-5. For Sale—Registered Shropshire Joseph Bell. Phone 173-12. COLONEL FREEMAN HOME. 1 have purchased the trottlng-bred stallion. Colonel Freeman, No. 479­ 70, and he will make the fall season of 1913 at my livery barn at the same terms as usual. $10 to Insure a mare in foal. For further par­ ticulars call at my stable. North Main St.. Nashville. Mich. O. D. Freeman, Owner. FOR S^LE. I will sell at private sale Saturday. .October 11. 1913, at three p. m. to the highest bidder, the Amanda How­ ell property, situated just east of McDonald's shoe store in Nashville, Mich. I reserve the right to reject any and all bids. C. M. Putnam, Administrator. “Kindly Catch That Mouse." rl.lt hl. brother. Miss Ollie Laux of Norwalk. Ohio, is spending a few days with Miss Marguerite Kellogg. Miss Mary Wilcox of Battle Creek is visiting at the homes of H. C. Glasner and Jacob Lentz. Supervisor John Hinckley• of Maple Grove has been in town l the fore part of the week. This isn’t good weather to sell stoves, but come In and get a line on ours. S. A. Gott.—Advt. A party of fifteen sportsmen from Cleveland is spending the month of October at Tbornapple lake. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Stocking vis­ ited In Charlotte 3 few days last week and attended the fair. Lawrence Maurer of Maple Grove visited from Thursday until Sunday at Wm. Lennon's in Bellevue. Let us sell you a package of sul­ phate of lime or cider saver for pre­ serving your cider. Hale, the drugdist—Advu We have what you need in fishing tackle tor tall Bshlng Get readv and get out while the fishing is good. Fratt. Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Liebhauser and children visited Mrs. Liebhauser’* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Croy, in Carmel Sunday. Ed. Van Auker has re-sided and plastered a part of his house, andhas also added a bath room and attached to the sewer * inched to the se» er. Stylish Overcoats Advertisements under tills heading will be charged for5 at the Sate of one eent a word foi each insertion "Kindly catch that mouse for ma," she directed briskly. Indicating the bold little creature with a wave of her hand. "Oh!" He came back to earth with a start. Then ho moved slowly and carefully toward the mouse, which lost It* head and retreated to the oth­ er bookcase, which had no exit under IL Down on his hands and knees dropped the youth, lost tn the chase. For a few moments confusion reigned underneath the bookcase. Then the awkward young man rose, holding the wriggling mouse In one hand. "What are you going to do with it?" Inquired Nora in a tone which Implied that he was stealing her little pet "Inoculate it with tuberculosis," he said, dreamily. "You shan't!" Nora’s tone was firm. He raised his eyebrows and looked at her for the first time. "You wish me to put It back there?" be asked, politely, pointing to the bookcase. "Indeed not!” said Nora, disgusted by such stupidity. "Take It out and lose It, please." The youth bowed. "Very ‘well," he said, and backed out. gently rubbing the mouse with *x crooked forefinger. It was the next day that Felicity shook her friend Nora by the shoul­ ders. "What’s the matter, Nora? Have you lost your job?*’ "If only I had!" Nora sank Into a chair and fanned hejself vigorously. "Felicity, I know absolutely nothing about scientific deduction. I wish I'd never played with IL I can't tell a circus rider from a —well,"a circuit rider. "Well," Felicity began, consolingly, "you couldn't be half os bad as the object that took luncheon with u» yesterday. He bad a mouse in his pocket and it made * gay getaway while father was describing his pet bacillus. It wa* the liveliest lunch- PECK’S BAD BOY. Every performer who takes part in "Peck’s Bud Boy’\a* it wfTl be preBented the Nashville opera house r.*, Tuesday. October 14, is a particularly * * T , V ’ .’Iyer. Each person in the cast tB absolutely necessary to the working out ot tbe general Kory gchetne of the play, and in addition, Pach member .of the cast is called upon t0 contribute some kind ot an Interpolated specialty. These performers are. for the most part, recruits from the ranks of vaudeville where many of them have been nromlnent for years. The specialties contributed during the action of the play are funny and musical. A number of the artists are handsome girls who, dressed in «owM make the •?"!' 'eapiendeut during the time th7, Jtn'b!.'1"- FRFT tickfto „.T1'er' T*11 TICKETS. Nora looked up and asked irrele­ The numbers will be displayed In (ronl th, o Hou„ Tu„,dir „ vantly, "Was his face all marked?" "Yes. Student duelsr In Germany." number on lhelr tlcket wlI1 o, ad. “And manners?*’ mlued ,h, rr„ The “Bo many he tripe over them.” 25 numbers’will be selected by a well "The heyr professor himself! I told known Nashville business man. him to catch that mouse in my office yesterday after you left and he did. This morning when I went to the ad­ Pretty Good Motto. ‘1 knew a man." said a Uvo-wlre vanced bacteriology class up rose my ' roun« tnln liter, -who attribute much little pled piper and lectured. A* you of hl* worldly success to a rule he’d probably know, he’s the latest acquisi­ make for himself. He saw bow much tion of our medical school—he'*'from time and how many opportunities wgnt Berlin. "Oh. Felicity, henceforth Fm going wrong, and how much money was “ wniled by IndeclilonUu. aa he celled to be a simple little tdaiden who them. So he adopted for one of hi* thinks it's downright wicked to try mottoes: “Gues* quick and stick to to be clover 1"—Chicago Dally News. IN MEMORIAM. Resolutions adopted by Maple Leaf Grange, No. 940. In memory of our beloved brother. David Marshall: Whereas, The Supreme Father of the universe, in His divine wisdoqi, has seen fit to remove from our midst a worthy member. Brother David Marshall, therefore be It 1 Resolved. While we bow In humble submission to the will of the Most High, we realize that Maple Leaf Grange. No. 9 4 0. has lost a faithful member, one who had the Interest of the Grange at heart, and was alwaj'8 present and helped as long as he was able. \ Resolved, That we drape our char­ ter for thirty days as a token of re­ spect for our departed brother. Resolved. That a copy of these reolutlons be sent to the bereaved family, one sent to the. Nashville News for publication and a copy spread' on the Grange records LeRoy Smith. J. N .McOmber. Mr*. Alice Smith. NOTICE. The first meeting of the Barry countyProgressive ___ .____ _ Teachers' _______________ assoclation for this school year was held in Hastings Saturday, September 27. About sixty teachers were present. After reorganizing under the old con­ stitution the following officers were elected: Pres.—Mis* Charlotte Barnum. Vice Pre*.—Webster Hastings. Sec.—Vern Johnson. . Treas.—Arthur Kaechle. It was decided to follow practical­ ly the same plan of work as hist year. At the next meeting the book entitled, "The Teacher" will be dis­ cussed After several important an­ nouncements were made, there was a brief but lively discussion on some school problems. The nert meeting will be held at the court house, Oc­ tober 25. 1913. All .teacher* ( so far as possible) who 'wish to gain suggestions, and have the proper spirit and Interest In their work should be there. > . Way to Rest. Lying flat on the floor Is a good way to rest and relax, but a much bet­ ter way Is to lie flat on the floor with legs up to the knets resting on a chair. This changes the entire circu­ lation and is the very quickest way to rest To rest the eyes and make them bright, while lying down have them bandaged with a soft black silk handkerchief. Pessimistic Reflection. In our pessimistic moments we are prone to reflect that, no matter what time of year it is.' the pie always apple*.—Milwaukee Journal KOCHER BROS. Early Fall Bargains AT KLEINHANS’ Best 12Jc percales, 36 inches wide, for...............10c Best 12jc outing flannels for ................................ 10c 8c outing flannels for............................... 6c Best 12Jc dress ginghams for................................ 10c RUBBERS Ladies’ croquet, worth 70c, for ............................ 60c , Ladies’ storm, worth 75c, for............ ...... r.65c Ladies’ common sense, worth 70c, for ................60c Misses’ storm, worth 60c, for .................................55c Child’s storm, worth 55c, for................................ 50c LADIES’ SHOES Ladies’ Ladies’ Ladies’ Ladies’ patent leather, worth *3.00, for ... $2.50 velvet, worth 3.00, for .......................... 2.50 vici kid common sense, 3.00, for..........2.50 vici kid common sense, 2.00, for.-........ 1.50 CHILDREN’S SHOES ' Children’s vici kid with heel, worth 75c, for .. 60c Children’s vici kid without heel, worth 60c, for 50c Misses' vici kid, worth $1.25, for..................... $1.00 Misses’ vici kid, worth 1.50, for........... .. . 1.25 Misses’ vici kid. worth 1.75, for........... .. 1.40 BOYS’ SHOES Boys’ box calf, Boys’ box calf, Boys’ high cut, Boys’ high cut, worth$2.25, for .................. .$180 worth 1.75, for............. .. 1.40 worth 2.50, for............. »/..... 2.15 worth 2 80, for............................ 2.50 KLEINHANS DEALER IN Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children^ Shoes � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/595/NashvilleNews_1913-10-16.pdf 015527aa933a9219b29a3888feceab6c PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1913 YOUR CHECKS AN INDICATOR If you are depositing your money with the Farmers & Merchants Bank and paying your bills by check you can always know the exact state of your finances. The record you keep on your check stubs is like the speedometer on the auto—shows just what pace you are going and warns you against spending too fast. That is why the man with a bank account is able to live more economically, thereby increasing his net earnings. Net earnings, you know, is what you are able to save from your salary, and a bank ac­ count will help you reduce expenses and increase your earnings. Farmers & Merchants BanK THE BANK THAT CAN DO THINGS FOR YOU. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $50,000. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: GLASGOW, President C. A. HOUGI UTZ. Vice-President C. tl. TUTTLE. AM*t Cashier L. TRUMAN S. P. HINCHMAN W. H. KLEINMANS C. W. SMITH C. H. TUTTLE VON W. FURNISS F. P. SHILLING GLASGOW Rubber ^Goods We have just re­ ceived a fresh shipment of combination syrin7/ ges, hot water bottles, loe bags, etc., and are now excellently equip­ ped to care for your every need in this line. These articles are a necessity in every sick-room and can be found in every well-managed household. Are you supplied? If not, you should call now and take advantage of the fine bargains we are offering Postoffice Pharmacy C. H. BROWN. Proprietor SAME OLD STORY Wall Paper Bargains We are selling lots of wall paper these days and if you want to re-paper your rooms before winter sets in, you can do so now and save money. A liberal reduction on all pat­ terns and some especially attractive figures on remnants and closing-out lots. Now Is the time. A dollar saved is just as good as ana earned. VON W. FURNISS NUMBER 9 WHOLESALERS VISIT NASHVILLE nice Lennon, as best man and brides­ LOCAL NEWS. If you want to see the best washer maid. The bride wore white mesand wringer combination to be run Grand Rapids Dealers Here Friday sa!ine. and the bridesmaid wore a C. F. Wlkinson was at H actings by gasoline engine, come in and see pretty blue gown. the A. B. C. outfit. C. L. Glasgow. Afternoon for Altogether too Wednesday. A After the ceremony the wedding IJrief a CalL See the Bazaar store's advertteeparty went to the home of the ment, E. D. Mallory of Lapeer was ip the — Advt. bride's parents, where a wedding village the fore part of the week. The Nashville schools. a large del­ breakfast was served, the house be­ Mrs. Herbert Fairchi]! visited at He la moving his. household goods to egation of business men and others ing Charlotte Tuesday. very prettily decorated. Lapeer, having decided to remain in were at the Michigan Central station Mr. and Mrs. Maurer will go to . Claude Marshall was home from that city. Friday afternoon as a reception com­ housekeeping in their new home, Charlotte over Sunday. mittee to meet the special train which which has been prepared for them in Rev. and Mrs. John Hobson of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Braden were at Lancaster, Ohio, and Mr. and Mra. carried the Grand Rapids whole­ Maple Grove, and they have a host of Grand Rapids Tuesday. » salers on a^ four-days trip around the •Frank Axthelm of north of town friends who extend congratulations central western part of the state last and good wishes. Mr. and Mra. Pliny McOmber visit­ spent. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. week. The train, which was due ed at Morgan yesterday. Titmarsh; here at 1.07. Was nearly half an Mrs. Eunice Mead visited at Hast­ Mr*. Irving Snyder of near Jack­ YOUTHFUL SONG-WRITER. hour late, but the wholesalers did not ings the first of the week. son spent a few- days last week with cut short their visit here on that ac­ Miss Grace Hecker, Barry County George Appleman was home from her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Hex Har­ count. Sufficient automobiles were vey, at the home of George Harvey Girl, Author of Two Popular Grand Rhpid* over Sunday. assembled at the station to can*}- the . Song Hits. * Miss Lyda Stuckey of Charlotte west of town. visitors for a hurried trip around Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cassell and spent Sunday in the village. the park and through some of the Many of the readers of The News of Lansing, who have been principal streets of the4village, while wllj and Mrs. H. P. Haye* visited children recognize the portrait which ac­ at Mr. visiting the former's ' mother, the Furniture City band, which ac­ companies Battle Crock over Sunday. this article, for she is a Mrs. Cassell in Maple Grove, returned companied the wholesalers on their Barry county Clarence Grohe of Baltimore was home Tuesday. girl, and one who is trip/ marched up Main street, fallow­ starting out to make good. She has in town the first of the week. The North Evangelical L. A. -S. will ed by the teachers and pupils of the Mias Leila Luxmore visited at serve a dutch lunch at the home Mrs. schools. Arrived up town, the band written several songs, two of which Lansing Saturday and Sunday. Jake Furhman Tuesday evening, Oc­ played a splendid concert program, Miss Olive Walker of .Middleville tober 21. Price 10c. Everybody ’while the wholesalers and jobbers spent Sunday with her mother. cordially invited. were calling on their customers among the merchants. The visiting Mrs. Lena Sanford and son Walter J. P. Hale Kenyon of Freeport newspaper ’men and others were left Wednesday night for California, was a Nashville visitor Thursday. shown through the rooms of - the where they will spend the winter. For sale—A good second hand They visited relatives and friends in Nashville club, the New? office, and farm wagon. C. L. Glasgow.—Ad. the village part of l*st week. other places of Interest, and ex­ pressed the opinion that “Nashville Give our . delicious home-cured You can always get fine honey and was one of the liveliest places on the piaple syrup at the Wenger market. smoked meats a trial, and you will route.” Advt. be pleased. We are still selling ba­ A delegation from here tnet the Mrs. James Leak and Mrs. Joe con at 20 cents per pound in the train at Vermontville, and coining Hprd were at Woodland one day last chunk. Wenger Bros.—Advt. from that place to Nashville every C. H. Bradley of Berlin1'will con­ week. person on the train was banded -a Mrs. William Bwtfn of Lansing is duct services at the Holiness church little folder which informed them visiting friends in the village this next Sunday at 11 o'clock in the that the next stop was Nashville, and forenoon and 7 o'clock in the eve­ week. gave them a brief sketch of the ning.' It will pay you to come. town, Its leading Industries, and a Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hart and daugh­ Do you love your wife? That may synopis of its business places. It ter Zelma visited Castleton friends be none of our business, but if you was the first town which had sprung Sunday. do you ought to buy her a light-run­ anything of this kind on them, and Mrs. E. V. Smith spent yesterday ning New Home sewing machine and it. made quite a hit with the whole­ with Mr. and Mrs. Clement Smith at make her happy. Pratt.—Advt. salers. They found upon their ar­ Hastings. Underwear of all kinds, sorts and rival that the town quite lived up to Miss Inez Smith left Wednesday descriptions, for men and bqys, If its announcement, and they spoke have been published by the music enthusiastically of their reception publishing house of Dugdale, at for Detroit, where she will study to you want something better than is be a nurse. Washington, D. C., and which are and treatment here. Some of them carried in stock, we will make a spe­ Guns and ammunition. Let us cial order for you. of anything you wanted to hold the train for an having a splendid sale among the extra hour or two and have an Im­ lovers of popular music. The two fit you out if you are going hunting. like. O.XG. Munroe.—Advt. promptu dancing party at the Audi­ songii are "Married at the Fair" and Pratt. Advt. Miss Gayle Johnson of Marshall torium, and *a whole lot of the ladies ."When you Meet the Old Girl Whom We have a fine line of beaver hats visited her sister, Mrs.-Von W. Furwhom,they met while here expressed you Loved In Younger Days.” in the latest .shapes. Mrs. C. E. nlss, Saturday, and Sunday accom­ Miss Hecker is the daughter of Logan.—Advt. their approval o'f the plan, but the panied Mr. and Mrs. Furnlss to Lake Jpnarary would not permit, so they George Hecker of Maple Grove, and Flannel shirts, just what you want Odessa to visit the latter's parents, a granddaughter of Henry Hecker of Wilf have to come again. for this season of the year. O. G. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson. The News man had the pleasure of North .Castleton. She is yet In her Munroe.—Advt. The L. A. S. of the Advent Chris­ meeting Pau! Weston, of the Grand teens and a young woman of pleas­ Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Kidder and tian church will be postponed until Rapids Press, E. M. Lucas of the ing personality. Her many friends afternoon, at the home of Herald and C. W. Shafer of the Grand will be glad to see her make a suc­ children were guests of Grand Rapids Friday Mrs. Frank Pember, on accouht of friends Sunday. Rapids News, George L. Warren of cess of the work sher has chosen. the, funeral of Mrs. Jane Hart, who Mr. and Mrs. Peter Snore of North the Central Michigan Paper Co., A. Castleton spent Sunday with Mr. and was a member of the society. K. Tyson of the Tyson-Powers Print­ GRIDIRON BATTLES. Iron! Iron! Iron. Take notice. I Mrs. Wm. Goltry. , ing Co., and a number of other dis­ tinguished members of the party. Nashville Smothered by Catholic High Mrs. Myron Steudevant of Toledo, am shipping scrap iron on Wednes­ All of the Nashville merchants were Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. M. day, Thursday and Friday, October of Grand Rapids at Putnam 22, 23, 24. Anyone having iron to visited by members of the party, and Rousch over Sunday. Field Saturday. sell, bring it on those days only, a* I a large number of pleasant acquaint­ John Marshall of Maple Grove vis­ am through buying on the 24th. The ances were* made. Nashville has Nashville is commencing to real­ ited his daughter, Jessie, in Jackson car will be loaded and no more is always been very strong for her big ize how she has made the other wanted later. Fred G. Baker.—A<L Sister, the Valley City, and we have fellows feel for the past four or five a few days last week. The many Nashville friends of Dr. no doubt that this visit by the whole­ years. In foot ball matters. John Woodard and family have The salers will make many new affilia­ local team is made up almost entirely moved in their new home recently and Mrs. Eber MeKlnnis of Blaine, Washington, will sympathize with tions. this season of new players, there be­ purchased of Will Troxel. them in the loss of their little son, Regarding the visit of the whole­ ing but one really experienced man Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hess and son born October 9, and which lived but salers at Nashville, the Grand Rap­ on the team, while the team as a ids newspapers had the following whole Is the lightest which the school Lloyd of Indiana were guests of Mr. twelve hours. Dr. MeKlnnis is a son ^nd Mrs. Ben Hart Sunday. of Mr. and Mrs. L. MeKlnnis, living comments: • has ever had. Saturday they stacked Herald:— Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Belson spent southeast of the village, and Mrs. up against a team such as Nashville Nashville furnished a surprise, has been accustomed to put in the Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. John MeKlnnis Is the daughter of Mrs. El­ len Mix of the village. 400 school children giving three field, heavy, aggressive, fast and Gardner north of the village. cheers for Grand Rapids as the train clever, and the result was what might As long as the weather remain* Mr. and Mrs. Clark Titmarah spent came to a stop. Here, again, autos have been expected. The kids were fine, fall painting will continue, and last week with their daughter, Mrs. were in waiting and a visit to Put­ no match for the Catholic boys, who we are still selling lots of the old nam park as well as a drive over the plied up three touchdowns In the Walter Scheldt, at Grand Rapids. reliable Masury's paints, which have principal streets were enjoyed- Nash­ first half and two in the second, for Good apples are very scarce in this given such splendid satisfaction in ville presented a fine appearance and a total of 30 points, while Nashville locality this fall, but we notice quite this vicinity for so many years. For Is reputed to be the most progressive at no time had the ghost of a chance e few cider apples going to the mill. barn work, there Is nothing bet­ town of Its size In Michigan. The to score. The Catholics were ex­ Mrs. Allie Young and Mr*. Cha*. ter or cheaper than the Pitkin wholesalers received an excellent ceptionally quick and strong in paints, which are absolutely guaran­ impression as a result of the fine forming interference for the player Blackett of Detroit were guest* of teed for five years. -Pratt.—Advt. welcome. Jacob Lentz, 95 years old, carrying the ball and in manipulating Mr.^nd Mrs. D. E. Keyes last week. Have your fall suit made to your founder of the Lentz Table Manu­ forward passes, which were really Mr. and Mrs. Grover Wellman of measure and have it fit you. We are facturing company, paid to .the icopvuuiuio '----- a visit , responsible for an all ui of their tucii scores., Muskegon are visiting the former's selling Royal Tailor suits from 116 bluico train. Z22_L_-t Although near l a centenarian. whne Nashville made but 2 success- parents, Mr. and Mrs. John -Well­ up, and Tailor Made Clothing Co.’* he‘was able to walk through the cars ful forward passes out of many trials; man. suits ffom $12.00 up, made to without assistance and enjoyed —1 ■* the and were unable to make the neces­ When you want the best and long­ measure, fit, style, workmanship and experience Immensely. He has been sary gains through the line. Nash­ est-lived cream separator, get the material absolutely guaranteed In a resident of Nashville 47 years. ville's line held well in defence, but genuine DeLaval. C. L. Glasgow, every way. It will certainly pay you News: — was as useless in forming Interference agent.—Advt. to come in and look over our sample* At Vermontville the train was as a peek-a-boo waist is as a protec­ and styles before ordering your new supplied with folders 'announcing tion from musquitoes. ' The kids > Mr. and Mrs. Will Strong and Mr. suit or overcoat. O. G. Munroe.-— and Mrs. H. D. Webb are spending that Nashville was the next stand; put up a much stronger game in the Advt. Superintendent C. W. Appleton ------- of second half than in the first section, the week with friends in Muskegon Mrs. Eleanor Hosmer, the efficient the Nashville schools assembled 325 but were clearly no match for their and Whitehall. Castleton correpondent for The News, Mrs. M. McOmber of Maple Grove pupils and had them waiting in a huskier opponents at any stage. With long line to greet the wholesalers. another year, however, if the team visited her sister, Mrs. J. M. Mc­ writes us that she has acted in that The children marched five blocks to continues improving as it should and Omber, at Grand Rapids the latter capacity for twenty years, and won­ ders if any of the other correspond­ the Main street behind the band and undoubtedly will, we will be In part of last week. presented a very pretty picture. Af­ shape to give this same team some­ Nobody in Nashville will object if ents have been In the harness for ter leaving Nashville, following a thing of an argument. Though the the Grand Rapids wholesalers take that length of time. We are under pleasant 45 minutes, Hastings was game was bitterly contested, not one in Nashville every year Instead of the impression that Mrs. Hosmer i* the veteran of the bunch. Our Wood­ reached. of the players was hurt; and time once in three years. land correspondent, C. S. Palmerton, Press:— Mrs. Chester Hoffman and daugh­ was taken out but twice, the Catho­ The last end of the trip which was lics simply bluffing that a player was ter Thresa of South Haven are vis­ has served more than that number of completed Friday comprised stops/rf- hurt in order to get their wind. The iting friends and relatives In and years, but was out of the game for some time several years ago. ‘ ter leaving Jackson at Rives Junc­ two teams lined.up as follows: around the village. ‘ tion, Onondaga, Eaton Rapids. Char­ Nashville merenants are planning Miss Alice MeKlnnis of Grand N. H. S. lotte, Chester, Vermontville, 'Nash­ C. C.'H. 8. to be early in the holiday game this Rapids spent Saturday and Sunday I Feighner ville, Morgan, Hastings, Irving. Mid­ James Holland L. E. The general movement toward | Rentschler with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. L. year. dleville, Parmalee, Caledonia and doing holiday shopping early is Egan . Fast MeKlnnis, east of town. Dutton. bearing fruit, and the dealers who Guy I The Portland Observer, one of the are looking for the holiday business AU along the way the business Kelly best Michigan papers which comes to men of the towns visited were spon­ Leonard f MeKlnnis our exchange table, celebrated its realize that in order to sell early and C. taneous in their reception and they Carmody. not have the holiday business con­ Wolf 47th birthday last week. R. G. did all < in their power to make Sunceri fined to * rush of two or three week*, Surine Murray R. T. the jobbers feel welcome. At Ches­ Joy’s photo shop will be open Sun­ they must have their goods on dis­ Klrchgessner H. Nesman R. E. ter J. W. Carston expressed his feel­ Hecker day. October 18, to accommodate those play early, thus giving their custo­ £1 ings toward the visitors by pinning Ducy Downing who wish sittings on that date. S. mers an opportunity to decide what on each coat lapel a rosebud. One Middleton / . they want and do their buying be­ G. Nesman D. Joy, Nashville.—Advt. of the lively spots on the return trip John Holland fore the very last minute. The Falsi F. B. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Young and son movement is a sensible one and will was Nashville. Here Len W. Feigh- Riley Clyde of Battle Creek visited their be beneficial all around. ner, publisher of the News, showed * parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Sweet, the visitors through the Business The passengers on” the evening Men's clubhouse and other points of ■ The Woman's Literary club met at from Sunday until Tuesday. interest The party was conveyed the home of Mrs. Mattle Quick Tues­ Mrs. Chas. Appleton of Nashville mail train from/tKe west Thursday in automobiles about the village. day afternoon. Mrs. Marble presiding. came Monday to visit her parents. night were treated to something un­ After the business session came Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Davis, who are usual in the way of odors. About two mile* west of town the train the president's greeting by Mrs. sick.—Grand Ledge Independent. struck a wandering mephitis Ameri­ MAUKER—LENNON. Mattie Quick In which she thanked Special. Saturday only, 1 pound of the ladles for their hearty coopera­ candy free with every 50 cent pur­ canos, which is a specie* of the cat err.nixed at St. Cyril’s catholic church tion of ths past year, and urged that chase: not over three pounds to one tribe, and usually wears a coat of Wednesday morning at 9; 00 o'clock. the same spirit of good fellowship customer, at Fred G. Baker's.—Ad. black and white- As it was a warm evening, most of the car window* might prevail throughout the com­ Mrs. Lila B. Surine visited her son were open. Gee. whiz! How that Peter A. Maurer of Maple Groye. ing year, and that we work not only and Mias Gertrude Lannon, daughter for the improvement of our club, but Perry at Lansing the first of last aroma did fill up that train. The of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lennon of for the improvement of our homes, week, and also visited at the home of only people in the car tn which we Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Lyon while Bellevue, were united in marriage. our schools su’d our village. were a very devoted elderly couple Rev. Fr. Linsky of Hastings perform­ The club then sang "America”, af­ there. who were eating their supper, and ing the ceremony in the presence of ter which they were treated to a very 75 guests, the ring service being fine and complete book review of The | Rapids the first of tne week, attend- they went right along with it just as * meeting of the Grand River though nothing had happened used. The groom and bride .were Spoilers by Mrs. Ida Brooks. • I Valter association of the Baptist have wondered since If their nri’orn pancd bjr the bride's twin | ucludM limburger cheese. brother and sister, Barnard and Ber- �■Kat. K«kbw." parody on "Maud. Muller," Allo. MrKlimla. Essay, "Treatment of the Ameri­ can Colonists by the English Govern­ ment," Ward Grlbbin'. Autobiography, Bertie Smith. Essay, "How the Federal System PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT PRO CLAIMS SELF RULER, OVER­ was Overthrown," Lida Felghner. Essay, “The Necessity of Public THROWS CONSTITUTION. Schools In Maintaining our Govern­ wag parties from abroad, for our ment,” Jennie Mills. FORTY, YEARS AGO. people know that our village ordi Recitation. ”His Mother's Bpy,’’. BRITISH WARSHIP ON HAND nance forbids the opening of sa­ Lois Marshall. HapjteninK*’ Recorded in the News loons on Bunday. of October 17, 1873. SCHOOL .NOTES. Belief Growing Power* Will Take M YEARS AGO. Room III. Quick and Decisive Action In ProaThe lock of our village pound The children of the fourth grade Records of Current Events Picked ent Criai*—126 American Refugeee must be rusty, or the key "trown tn have been dramatizing "The Brown ­ de well,” for cows perambulate the ’ From The News of October 120, * Have Disappeared. lee.” streets at large. ■ 1888. Thia room has been interested in While young William Griffith was Greek here stories this week. Mexico City, Oct. 14.—Victorian® Lo Hart has traded his 40-acre wrestling with another lad, last Mon­ The drawing classes have been do­ Huerta, provisional president, has pro­ day evehing, he had the misfortune farm north of town to Philip Holler ing good work sketching and. paint­ claimed himself dictator of Mexico to fracture the clavicle of his left for the latter's residence property on ing trees and leaves. shoulder. Dr. Wickham attended North Main'street, now occupied by Miss Ollie Laux of Ohio was a vis­ and overthrown the constitution. . Huerta issued a decree announcing him. ■ Dr. J. A. Baughman. itor Monday and Tuesday afternoons. E. H. VanNocker put on his best Room IV. that be has assumed all the former Last Saturday was a lively one for Sena Griffin was absent Wednes­ powers of congress relating to war, the business men of the village. suit of clothes Sunday, got into one Main street was crowded with teams of Osmun's finest turnouts, drove to day on account of sickness. finance and the domestic affairs of Wednesday the sixth grade wrote the nation. He says he will permit ftom one end to the other. Clem Carlton Center and returned with Smith tells us he counted 213 teams Mrs. EJ. H. VanNocker, nee Miss Lil­ original compositions on some ani­ the department of justice to exercise lie Sentei, to whom he was married mal which they had closely observed. at about three o’clock in the after­ at 2 o’clock p. m.. The fifth gyide pupils are study­ Its usual functions “unless it inter­ noon. feres with his decrees,” which will The entire male population of The Union House dance comes off Dowling and vicinity was out on an ing Australia in geography. The fifth and sixth grades during be issued from time to time. tonight. exciting bear hunt . Wednesday. writing class practice muscular The constitutional exemption of Horace Lee went east with a load Bruin's track had been discovered movement daily. membars of congress from arrest is of stock Saturday, returning Monday. about a mile west of town, where he Room V. revolted by the decree and the dicta­ Chris Holler went put hunting had crowed the road and broken The seventh and eighth grades tor proclaims that he alone Is the Monday and brought in a nice black down a fence. His death notice has have become interested In drawing supreme power in Mexico. mink, the hide of which will sell for not been sent in, so we presume he maps of the village of Nashville. He pledges himself to make a duehas escaped. Two wolves have also about four or five dollars. We have not lost a pupil, compar­ report of his actions to the next con­ William Geiger of Ohio, and Miss been seen recently in the same locali­ ing this to 15 lost before the same gress, to be elected on October 26. corresponding time last year. Every­ Sophia Woodmansee of Baltimore ty. Prof. Eugene Smith of Hillsdale body means business. British Warship Off Mexican Coast. were married at the Nashville House was is town this week prospecting All the papers carry dispatches The physics class is beginning the Tuesday by Justice Wood. with a view to establishing a danc­ mechanics of solids and their labora­ from Vera Cruz stating that British Halbert A Co. have the boss Ja­ ing class here this winter. tory work. warships have been seen in the Gulf pan tea, |1.00 per pound. In a special matched race at Kala­ The laboratory has been equipped Stern winter is near at hand and mazoo, between four of the fastest with a better heating system, which of Mexico and the belief is growing those wishing to be prepared for it trotters at the fair. Barry Gblddust, will make it possiblle to dc\ much that quick and decisive action Is to be taken by the powers fn the pres­ should call at Wolcott A Holler’s A. L. Rasey’s splendid stallion, won more efficient work. hardware store and examine their the race, taking the second heat in The physiology class is studyihg- ent crisis. The government is arranging to fine stock of stoves. 2.31 1-4, and the fourth In 2.23 1-2, the digestive system and arc master­ rush the trial of the accused deputies, Some unknown parties broke Into which was the fastest heat trotted at ing it well. Patterson’s saloon Sunday evening the fair. A spelling contest was held in the but this is expected to be a farce in Jarvis Emery of Maple Grove sophomore class this week. Burdette ▼lew of Huerta’s decree, which vir­ and appropriated to their own use some of "the critter,” ns well as two aged 67 years, was found dead In bed Walrath won in the written test and tually says the department of justice boxes of cigars and what change at the home of his son-in-law, J. A. Mary Edmonds spelled the' class must do as he says. there was in the till. We know it Sisco, Thursday morning. down in the oral test. American Refugees Disappear. . Mrs. Horton, aged 78 years, moth­ The ninth grade students are en­ Laredo. Tex.. Oct. 14.—Mystery sur­ er of Henry Horton of Castleton, was joying a trip from Jerusalem to Alep­ rounds the whereabouts of 125 Ameri­ stricken with paralysis Monday po in company with John D. Whiting. MARKET REPORTS. night and is In a precarious condl- Here is found much that is Interest­ can refugees who were traveling In a Following are the market quota­ I tlon. ing for the pen of each student. caravan of wagons from Torreon to tions current in Nashville yesterday: i M. J. Fllson is agent for Muller's i The tenth grade history class is Laredo. They arrived at Rodriguez. Wheat, 87c. 45 miles south of here, three days । artificial eyes, which are marvels of interested in the Crusades. The twelfth grade history of Eng­ ago, but nothing has been heard of ( flue workmanship. Oats, 37c. Flour, 88.00 . | Six new paring, coring and slicing lish literature class reads Bacon this them since. Last reports declared week. Corn, 70c. machines have been added to the M. they were in the zone where fight­ Middlings, 81.60. j B. Brooks evaporating plant. ing has been going on between fed­ Bran. H.S0. Some Reasons Why the Games are erate and constitutionalists and it was ' An old lady named Taylor, mother Beans, 81.75. ■ of Romeyn Taylor of this village, Not Won. feared here they were being held pris­ Ground Feed, >1.60. ; died at the county house last week, The foot-ball season opened a oners or that worse hardship had be­ Butter, 25c. i of cancer, at the age of 75 years. week ago Saturday with a game with fallen them. Eggs, 24c. I She was burled in the , Nashville Lake Odessa. Last Saturday anoth­ Chickens, 14c. Huerta Warned by U. 8. , cemetery. er game was played with the Catho­ Fowls, llc-12c. Washington, D. C-. Oct. 14.—After Following is a partial program of lic high of Grand Rapids, and as Drecsed Beef, 10c. a conference between Secretary Bryan I the rhetoricals to be held at the high everyone knows the local team suf ­ Dressed Hogs, 11c. and President Wilson, it was an­ school Friday afternoon, October 26: fered a defeat in both cases. I Declamation, "Example”, John Now the question asked of every nounced at the White House that tele­ Wolcott. player Is "What’s the matter, you grams had been dispatched to both Btate of Ohio, city of Toledo. 1 I Essay, "Reading a Means of Men­ boys can’t win?" John Lind at Vera Cruz and Charge Lucas County, I In the first place the Nashville O’Shaughnessy at Mexico City to Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is , tai Improvement.” Minnie Durham. "Autobiography of an Umbrella,” team consists of green or new mater­ make representations to the Huerta •enlor partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney 4k Co., doing business in the City of To­ Eddie Mallory. ial. Only two of the players have government that the United States ledo. County and State aforesaid, and Essay, "The Benefits we Derive played one season and two more have would look with dicpleisure upon any that said firm will pay the sum of ONE । Habits in played In two or three games. For HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev­ I From Forming Correct Injury to the Mexican deputies now un­ ery case of Catarrh that cannot be cured | Youth,” Bertha Putnam this reason Coach Appleton has by the uso of HALL’S CATARRH CURE. ■ Essay, “The English Corn Laws," found it rather difficult to produce a der arrest. FRANK J. CHENEY. It has been left entirely to Mr. winning team. But for all these Sworn to before mo and subscribed in , Adrian Carter. lnyx?.r,^tcc’ U1Ifl 6th day ot Dccember’ "My Vacation nt Bay View,” handicaps if the team Is given a little Lind’s discretion whether he return to I Greta Young. time the players are positive they । Mexico City to impress those views (Beil) A. W. GLEASON. Lecture on Hornetology. Elmer can win under the splendid coaching on the Mexican authorities, but Charge Notary Public. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken Internally Griggs. they are receiving. The team this O’Shaughnessy has been directed to fcnd acts directly upon tho blood and mu­ Essay. “No Education Complete if year Is light but fast, and after they address himself to the minister of for­ cous surfaces of tho system. Bend for It Neglects the Morals." Edna Tru­ have tramped down the gridiron for eign relations and make It plain that testimonials, free. man. a few games they will show Nashville F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. । "Maude Muller," in prose, Ber- that she has not yet lost her reputa­ the United States attaches "the grav­ Bold by all Druggists. 75c. Take Hall's Family Fillo for constipation. lha Marshall. tion for having a winning football est importance" to the arrest of the deputies and is Interested keenly In team. Another very important reason their fate. why we don't win Is because we are Wilson States Stand­ unable to secure the attendance that President Wilson told callers that we should, at our games. Now under ^present conditions he did not people come out and help the boys win. They will play fifty per cent see how a constitutional election could better If they are given a large be held In Mexico. So far as the im­ crowd to play before. Don’t mediate |>olicy of the United States is For those ills peculiar to women Dr. Pierce stay away from the game because concerned. It was made plain by the recommends his “Favorite Prescription” as you think it Is so rough. Remember, president that there would be no de­ it is not the rough game under the parture from the origitud position new rules that it was under the old that the Mexicans should settle their rules. It has ceased to be a game own affhirs. There are no plans for of slugging, pulling and pushing un­ any increase in the number of Ameri­ A medicine prepared by regular graduated physician of unus­ der the new rules. These feats of ual experience in treating woman’s diseases—carefully adapted unmanly conduct have been abolish­ can warships In Mexican waters to work in harmony with the most delicate feminine constitution. The government practically has ed and the game is now one of All medicine dealers have sold it with satisfaction to cus­ science and a game which the more banduned all hope of an election oi tomers for the past 40 years. It is now obtainable in liquid or you know of the more you will ap­ treating any further with Huerta as an sugar-coated tablet form at the drug store—or send GOone-ccnt preciate. So turn out, comrades individual. There is a disposition in stamps for a trial box, to Buffalo. and help the boys win. They will administration circles to await the Every woman may write fully and confidentially to Dr. Pierce, appreciate your support and the course of events with the hope that Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Inatitutc. Buffalo, N. Y., and may bo price of admission Is In reach of all. the factional lines will be so tightly •ure that her ca»o will receive careful. coiMcirntimia, confidential Remember, the games will be played conaidcration, and that experienced medical advice will be given under the new rules and if you will d-awn as to bring about a natural ad­ turn out we will do all in our power justment without outside Interference. to come out victorious. HUERTA IS DICTATOR IN DAYS OE OLD 6. €. Deane $ €o. - ______ Cbr nwlwille THE HOME OF CLOTHCRAFT CLOTHING SOMETHING NEW ARRIVING EVERY DAY New Mackinaw Coats New Neckwear—in Cheney silks New Hats—the velvet band kind New Children’s Hats—fancy plush and velours New Suits—the English style cut New Overcoats You always find the new ones here, the kind that fashion dic­ tates for the young man. We always keep a little ahead of all competition, never behind. No imitations here. It pays you to investigate every claim we make, not only as to being lower in price but also better in qtiality. Every article is open for com­ parison with any and all competion here or elsewhere. If you are looking for merchandise that’s good merchandise, the place to trade is DEANE’S. ----------------------------------- BECAUSE------------------------------------- We tell you exactly the quality of goods, what to expect in the weir, and if we misrepresent any article we cheerfully refund the money or replace the article bought. Ought to be a good place to trade, hadn’t it? We stand all loses ; you none. Well, come in and look at our Overcoats, ‘Suits, Underwear, Gloves, Mittens, Working Coats, Children’s Suits and Overcoats. We are always willing to have you inspect every article. No compulsion to buy. G. C. Deane & Co. The Good Clothes - Good Furnishings Store Everything new this season Exclusive Agents for “HEADLIGHT" Overalls FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY A NEWS WANT AD. ---------- To Women----- '■---Seeking Health and Strength a o “THE ONE REMEDY” a a a a a a a a “Good-You’ve Brought the Right Kind­ TZAR” She knows Momma won’t have any other kind. And you'll find when you’ve uaed Tzar Coffee, do other kind will suit you. One large dealer oays he features Tzar Coffee because be has never found its equal. It sella for 35c a pound but it’s worth more. Other good brands are Nero 30c Marigold 32c Pleasant Valley 40c Pleasant Valley Teas The rich flavor of Pleasant Valley Teas is what makes them so popular. Try them—50c 50o-50c a pound. Tricolor. JOHN APPELMAN, NASHVILLE MICH. Demand efficiency of their subordinates. Business men prefer our praduatea. During past 170 days over 200 students from this school have been se­ lected by business men. Why ? There is only one reason. Because of their special preparation. 10 ABLE INSTRUCTORS. 12 COMMERCIAL LECTURERS. You tri Reiulta here. You cannot afford <o ro elsewhere lor your trainins. We place more voting men women in Commercial ir.d Shorthand positions annually than rny olhrr two hualneu school* combined in WcaAem or Northern Michigan. Railway fare allowed. Opportunities io wort for board BEAUTIFUL CATALOG FREE. 110-118 PEARL STREET GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN BROTHERS FIGHT FATAL DUEL WOTRING CHILD DIED (KT. 5. Eloise Mary Wotring, only daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wotring, passed away Sunday. October 5, afier an Illness of but three days. Little Eloise was born in Kalispell tnd at the time of her death was three years, seven months and eleven days old. She was a very lovable, iffectlonate child whose bright hap­ py disposition endeared her to all who knew her. Mr. and Mrs. Wotring -have the heartfelt sympathy of their many friends In their bereavement. Funeral services will be held to­ morrow afternoon at 2:30, at the residence, 179 Fourth avenue east north.—The Daily inttw Lake (Kal­ ispell, Montana. Monday, October 6, 1913). Battle Followa Whip Laahing and Con­ tinues Until One Falls Dead With Bullet In Heart. Cheyenne. Wyo.. Oct. 14.—Following a whip lashing at the hands of his bro­ ther. Norris L. Wiggins, ranchman of Torrington, Wyo.. drew his gun. Orrin Wiggins ran Into the house and se­ cured his-revolver and, returning to the yard, the brothers walked ten pac~s apart, turned and began firing. The diwl continued until Norris fell dead with a bullet through the heart Orris surrendered to Sheriff Hayes. WILSON GIVES WHEEL TO BOY President Sends New Wheel to I Stick to 'Your Own Opinion. ptace One Demolished In Auto Isn't It a fact that the man who Accident agrees with everybody is almost as unpopular as the one who agrees with Washington, Oct. 14 —Flfteen-yearnobody? We must have minds of our old Bobble Crawford, the messenger own and the good sense to keep them who rode his bicycle in front of Presi­ to ourselves at the proper time. * dent Wilson's automobile a few days ago, was a happy lad. When he left the hospital. Cully recovered, he re­ Forty Year* a Public Charge. ceived a braqd new wheel, the gift Forty year* in the workhouse is the •f the president and a personal letter. record of a man living at New Ross. County Wexford, Ireland. The inmate Vincent A*tor Made Deputy. la seventy years old. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., OcL 14.—Vita J cent Astor was appointed a deput^l sheriff by Sheriff Hornbeck «f Duch­ ess county. The young millionaire ex­ FOR FLETCHER'S plained he wished to organise a model 1 police f •»rc* r. t his estate at Ferncllff*. | Children. Cry CASTOR I A THE BAZAAR STORE MRS. EMMA FITCH �— Pleasant Anticipation NEWS OF MICHIGAN LINER WIRES SW THRILLING REPORT OF THE VOLTURNO SENT BY WIRELE88 FROM THE KURFUERST. You . are contemplating the purchase of some real estate or you would not be Port Huron.—Darcy Worater was placed under arrest on a charge ol reading this advt. Then you surely realize the necessity of quick action. Come in and talk ■tealing an automobile In Knox. Ind. CARRIES 105 OF SURVIVORS it over with us whether you are ready to buy or not. We have some excellent opportunities Battle Creek-Dr. A. 8. Kimball. — on which your money could work for you to mighty good advantage, and if you harbor that former health .officer, launched a boom give any one a hearty appetite, ty Sailor* and Steerage Passengers for municipal garbage collection worthy ideal of owning your own home, you could hardly do yourself greater justice than to disposal. Were Killed by the ExploeloiF— learn of the advantages both of properties and terms which we can show just at this time. trial, you. cannot appreciate our Port Huron—ur. Many Are Reecued From the Ra­ efforts to give the best both In haa begun suit to ging Sea—-Captain May Be Blind. Seven room house, bank barn and 1 acre 1-2 mile from Lentx Table Seven room house and barn,owned from Marin* City, which, ne alleges, w one acre of land. Owned by Mrs. factory. Owned by Saloma Shields. by Mrs. L. Lt Perry, who has moved du* him for Bervlces. On Board the North German Lloyd Crocker, Nashville. These buildings There is a good, new 7-room house, away and wishes to close out her Port Huron.—Capt Arthur B. Sly- Steamship Grosser Kerfuerst, at Sea need painting and a little repairing. new barn, good well, cistern and property here. If you want a place field, who for a number of year* (by wireless telegraph to Cape Race), They are well built and very -con­ small fruit. $1250. at a low price see this one. $800 tailed the lakes, was found dead at Oct. 14.—The Grosser Kerfuerst is ap­ venient. There Is some good land patrons reap the benefit. Are that raises the best of crops. If you H. S—A fine 6-room house and 3 M. 1—House and lot on iw,u the home of hla parents here. proaching New York with 105 sur­ want to keep chickens and a cow^ and lots on North Main street The place Queen,SL eyou numbered among them? If Would sell on contract. Kalamazoo.—Members of the Twen­ vivors on board from the steamship not, we earnestly solicit your ty-fifth Michigan infantry met here. Volturno, burned to the water’s edge live in town, better see this place. Is very complete. Has a fine barn, $650. patronage, and will do our best About 100 of the old soldiers, who were in a gale in mid-Atlantlc and aban­ Your will find ft a bargain. See own­ chicken coop with parks and lots er if you wish, or the Exchange. of fruit Just the finest kind of a P. 1 — • -65a near Quimby on Sec. to satisfy you. recruited from this part of the state, doned last Friday. The passenger* $1400. ‘ home. See It and you will buy It. 26, Hastings. Land lays level to attended. $1850. . rolling. Gravel soil—good soil. 10a and crew of the Grosser Kurfuerst Rapids.—Dorine Boersma, wltneBsc F.—ft 60a. 4 miles out of Nash­ a iniuuiifi thrilling oveuoa scenes when timber. Would exchange for city — Grand wllliengvu wucm their ...... ... 40 acres 2 1-2 miles out, new 6- property. $35 per acre. four years old, fell Into a Knllni* boiler n! oZ called by distress signals from ville. Good house, fair barn, well fenced. Land lays level; best of room house, good barn, orchard, fair boiling water and was Bq terribly tbe volturno, arrived in het vicinity. Will sell with share of crops fences; lays level to gently rolling. S. 113—80a in Maple Grove, 1 l-> burned that she died a short time Tbc volturno was found burning soli. or exchange for farm near Woodland Owned by Charles Sease, who has miles from Nashville. Would take later. fiercely and her crew and passengers Center. bought the Miller dray line and will 40a in exchange. $5500. Battle Cr«,k-Local helpless >u In _ the heavy m seas. It was move to Nashville. proved easy marks for a fashionably le<rned by wlreleM raeRsage* from G.—1. 110a in Maple Grove, S. 1—100a in Maple Grove. Small dressed Woman who tendered large tbe TM8e| that tbe flre ha(3 6 1-2 miles from Na&hville. B. 1—House and two lots In vil­ house; small barn. 7 acres of good Land checks on small payments and pocketBtarte(J b). an exp]OB|on |n the lays level; beet of soil, gravel loam. lage of Kalamo, owned by Mrs. timber. Land lays level to rolling. Best of soli.. Good fences. Will ed the change. < forward hold nt seven o’clock Thurs- Good buildings. Well fenced and Barnes. $600. Ann Arbor.—In order to supply the da>. morHlng Bb|p-B tlme. drained. $75 per acre. exchange for small farm. $4500. | B. 2—40 acres raw land-In Gladdemand for teachers who can coach Fi-me« Rise High In Air. G. S—80 acres in Kalamo town- j win county, owned by a Nashville W. 1—239a near Hastings. Larg­ high school teams the University of On tbe arrtva| of the Kurfuerst the ship, 7 miles from Nashville. Good j lady. $700. est and best bank barn In that sec­ Michigan will institute a class to names from the hbld of the Volturno house and fair barn. Land lays ,j lady, tion. 2 large silos. Small house, turn out coaches. were leaping 80 feet into the air level, clay loam soil. Will exchange H. 4—Dray line, owned by Noah but good. Plenty of small build­ Monroe. — Otto Slender of River through the hatchways. It was learned for a farm near Hastings or Nash-1 Henry of Nashville. Would exchange ings. Good ~ piece of timber. Living Rouge, charged with the theft of that fifty or more of the crew and vilie. for small *farm. $4800. -------------------water. This _ is a fine dairy farm, a horse belonging to» William Dunbar uter-rqgi* passengers had been killed 3 1-2 — miles from. Hastings. Thi* '“‘l E. 1—24 0a in Castleton township, farm has modern equipments for I—80a, 4 miles east of Hastof Samaria, pleaded guilty la the clr- by tbe explosion and the flre. the dairy *I2Z business. ’Z2Z2 There Is a fin* cult court. He was remanded for trial, six boats were lowered Immediate- Ings. Smail bouse, good barns, silo 5 miles from Nashville, 7 miles from t_: Hastings and 3 4 mile from school herd of Holstein cows, and an es­ Cadillac.—George Dunlop and O. |y afterward from the Volturno’s da- and plenty of out buildings. * C. Kansee were arrested in Mlssau- vjts. Three of them, still empty, were orchard. Land lays rolling, some 35a of timber, fair barn and log tablished market in Hastings for the house. Land lays level to gently milk. The owner will sell this farm _ soil. Farm is well kee county for hunting without 11- smasbed to pieces against the vessel's stony, best_ of go with the farm. rolling, fine soil. $50 per acre. and equipments at a sacrifice. fenced. Crops ~ censes. One had two partridges, but side. One boat with 40 passengers on Will exchange for Nashville proper­ Moraa Gotdsc Prevents Peaantenia each man paid a fine of $14.30 In Lake board was capsized while being ty. $5000. F. 1—80 acre farm, 2 miles from N. K. 2—120a, 6 miles south of City. launched and all on U were lost. The Nashville in Maple Grove township. Nashville. Good buildings, every­ Bay City.—William Dora, paroled two others, with 60 to 80 passengers II. 1—House and lot on Maple Good buildings and fences, Will thing right. Clay and gravel loam, a month ago from Ionia prison, on board, got away, but apparently street. Not very good, but a fine exchange for 100 or 120a farm. soil. Fine piece of timber. Land ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. $5000. lot. $700. lays level. $75 per acre. was taken back because he stole an au were lost in the mountainous seas. State of Michigan. The Probate Court for th* tomoblle belonging to Dr. J. M. Jones. Twelve liriera were brought by the miles fromF. 2—160 acres, 4 1-2 miles from Dora had served less than two years wireless distress signals within hall H. 3—New house. Has furnace, Nashville. Good buildings, best of Nashville. Land lays rolling, good of Hailing*, in Mid county, on of a sentence of 15 years for burglary of the Volturno. The Cunard liner electric lights, good shade. Located gravel loam soil. Would exchange y of September A. D. 1911 soil. Fine buildings. Would ac­ $1700. z Jackson.—At the meeting of the Carmania was the first of these. She on North Main 3L for farm of 240 to 300 acres near cept a good 80 at res on same. $65 Then state suffragists here, November 5, reached the scene about noon. Battle Creek or some other large per acre. C. 1—40a. 3 miles northwest of city. $75 per acre. 6 and 7. Jane Addams v rill be one of came the Seydlltz. the Grosser KurThe after- fuerat, tho Kroonland. the New York, Nashville. Owned by Mr. Carpenter. court hl* petition praying that the administration the principal speakers.. K. 1—Modern house on State St. of Mid estate may be granted to your petitioner noon and evening session M. 1—53 1-3 acres in Kalamo, 12.000. will be the Devonian, La Touralne, the Narra- Small barn. This place affords flue x or to »ome other suitable per*in 4 1-2 miles from Nashville. Fair open to*the public and will be in the gansett, the Minneapolis, the Aslan, pasture. $900. house and barn. Land lays gently L. 1—House and lot on Queen tbe Rappahannock and the Czar. nature of educational exercises, i office, be and it hereby appointed’ for N. 3—60a farm. 2 miles from rolling, clay and gravel loam. street to exchange for farm. Fire Reaches the Bunkers. Ann Arbor.—The second annual Tk.t _.klL> nnrtM The sea was running too high to al­ Nashville. Land lays gently roll­ Would exchange for Nashville res­ chrysanthemum exhibit of the Uni­ Ing. Good soil. Big „ brick house, idence property. (Want place with C. 2—House, lot and barn, corner versity of Michigan will open Sat- low the taking _ of the Volturno’s .pas- small barn. 200 apple ‘ "trees. $3600. barn.) Gregg and Lentz streets. $1200. . in The NaahvUie New*, a newspaper urday, October 25, tn Alumni Memorial sengers when the rescuing vessels and circulated in said county. hall and will last five weeks, or until came on the scene During the day । copy.) Chas M. Mack. the Michigan the flames from the hold of the Vol­ I C. Eggleston. Judge of Probate after the meeting of Register of probate. (9-9) Academy of Science, Friday and Satur­ turno were kept more or less under control, but about nine o'clock Thurs­ day of Thanksgiving week. Battle Creek.—Harry Sovey. charged day night the . fire reached the coal bunkers and It waa found necessary with the theft of a watch from ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. to close the bulkheads. The pumps State of Michigan. the Probate Court for the George Wecxell, made a dariug escape by jumping from the second story win­ thereupon were unable to work at full pressure and the flames broke through THE CATHOLIC STUDY CLUB. dow of the courtroom In which his In re Henry Lawrence, Rosy, Ger­ office in the city at Hattiruu. in Mid county, trude and Myron Coe. and John the Cut day of October. A 0.1913. caee was to have been tried, when the the entire forward part of the vessel. The following Item.’ taken from the Stark, dependent children. Petition officer who accompanied him was At 9:40 Thursday night another ex- ■ Detroit Free Press, will be of In­ for investigation filed. Physician’s plosion occurred on the Volturno and terest to our many readers of the called to the telephone. David Marshall. deceased. report filed. Grand Rapids.—Arrested for “skip­ caused a panic among her despairing Catholic persuasion, as well as to passengers and crew. , the many Nashville friends of Mrs. A. ping” school and fearing he would TUBERCULOSIS NOT A DISEASE The Grosser Kurfuerst launched I. Marentette be sent to the state industrial The Catholic Study club held its OF THE CITY. Real Estate Transfers. school in Lansing. Leslie Porter, four­ three boats and rescued 32 persons initial meeting of the season Mon­ ! Surprising as.lt may seem to many teen years old. eon of F James Porter who had been washed Into the sea. day. October 6 Members of the who have associated the Great White Warranty Deeds. attempted suicide by slashing his One of the rescuing lifeboats was out club and a large number of guests [nt Mid petition. crowded tenement It is further ord Jacob Hitt to Reuben 1. Wolcott, :[ Plague with throat three times with a penknife were welcomed by the president. Mrs । houses and half starved children, three »txxe»*ive week* previous to Mid day of hear- Porter is a pupil la Che junior high George B. Greening, who introduced 52u. Sec 26. Woodland. $5500. j statistics show that tuberculosis is a in the Naahville New*, a newspaper printed Bert Fairchild to Louis R. ShulAll those remaining on board the in appropriate words the speaker of school. circulated in Mid county. tors and wife. N. 1-2 lots 1294 and not entirely a disease of the city. Huron. — Joseph Monney, Volturno crowded together at the after the afternoon. Rev Francis J. Van 1295. Hastings. $2000. The percentage of deaths which Port Judge of Probate charged with assaulting Mrs. Charles end of the vessel and were taken off Antwerp. Isaac H. Keiser et. al. to George occur in the country districts where (8-11) one should be able to live most Father Van Antwerp talked on Davis, parcel, Middleville. $1.00. Laforge, an aged resident of this safely after daybreak Friday. Education of Women." Second Officer E. Lloyd of the Vol-1 "Higher -------------city, will be tried as soon as a jail Harry Brinninstool to Charles C. healthfully, is absolutely appalling. sentence, which be is now serving for turno was one of the heroes of the । proving conclusively that the Cath- Landon and wife, lot 11. "Shore From reports given in the Bulletin of Vital Statistics the State Associa­ He fell from a height of 20 j oHc church had from Its inception, Acres". Fine Lake. $150. violating his parole, expires. This dIsaster. feet while repairing the wlrelea. so “levaied the standard of education ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Neilk D. Church to Estella M. tion for the Prevention and Relief of will be October 10. Mrs. Laforge. It Is . ,, , . . . for women, and fostered in every Tuberculosis has figured that out of State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the said, will never be able to walk •again ? a ’ bul/oal,naed way her intellectual betterment. He Chapman. 15a. sec 20, Castleton, a population of 1,334,148 in all cities $350. Bay City.—Three years in the De­ to fight the fire all day. and at seven I c|(etj instances of high achievement and 1,4 76,025 In the country dis­ James J Mead to Alice J. Badder, in the evening made a perilous women by v I. In mathematics. In in­ troit house of correction and de­ o’clock S. 1-2 lots 9 and 10. block 6, Daniel tricts, there occurred during the first six months of this year, 807 deaths portation to Hungary at the end of trip to the Grosser Kurfuerst in *a ■ vention. In letters, proving that the Striker’s add., Hastings, $1350. “ j Catholic church. has opened avenues his term was the sentence given An­ small boat with three others. The John Bahl to Peter Baa's. 20a, sec frdm tuberculosis in the cities; 569 Flavin* J. Feirhaer. deceaaed “ " ’ educatlondeaths from tuberculoses in the little craft was sinking when she was of learning and afforded 14. Castleton. $2150. drew Rongo by Judge Tuttle in the al facilities whenever It was posClyde Purdon to Ernest Battles country; the annual death rate being, United States court. Rongo was ar­ picked up by one of the lifeboats from i Bible, to the fact and wife 40a. sec 5. Woodland. $1.‘ 90.4 100,000 population; In calling attentlon al the Kurfuerst . -per A ------ ------------------------the 7~ rested with several compatriots on a The number of those saved Is be­ | that the Catholic c university in Wash- Frank Saab to Clyde Purdon and‘r't’r: «»•« P«r 100.000 population In charge of robbing freight care of goods । ington has opened its doors to wire. »0a sec S. Woodland. J2900. ll I* oruereu. luai me ----,“uJ‘r-v . D 19IX at 10 oc’ock in the forenoon, at said In transit He has a wife and several I lieved to be 523 J women He emphasized the utility Parker C Er»a> to Roy O. Erway . 1 ''O S'**’ A«ocl»tlon attribute, ■ . — . - l — — .21-1, ———— nrwUnt <wt f ri, ririS, TCarmania Reaches Port. [of organized study among women, and wife. loon, sec 20. Rutland. 11. ' ’ 00 Ogures tor the country. "ft bfurtber onlered. that public notice thereof be 1 children In Hungary .—The Carmania, oassuring his bearers that concerted George H. Blowers to Frank H. I>artl>' •» <•» f«c< In nwny cltlee Pontiac.—Clayton Gilbert ana Gor- ' Fishguard. Oct. given by publication of a copy of thi* order, for | ' “ ■ ■ ■ ■ ]| ne would be far first of the rescuing vessels on the i action along this Titus and wile. son. sec 2. Rutland. tuberculosis work Is being three successive week* previous to said day of don Bennett, held at the juve- । in a genera! way. j35Ob icarried on. while but little has been scene of the disaster to the Volturno, :nore for women in the Nashville News, a newipaper nlle detention rooms here, escaped by . printed and circulated In said county. individual efforts than Isolated’ Frank A. Purchls to Harr. M Mill- I ■“ thls llc‘’ ln the country dla(A true copy.) Chas.-M Mack tying the sheets of their beds togeth arrived here. ever accomplish. Rev. Fr. er and wile, parcel. 0. A. Phillips' Incls. Many country people have Captain Barr met the newspaper Ella C. Eggleston. Judge of Probate^ er. and lowering themselves to the Van- Antwerp begged the ladles pres­ add Vasbrllle. glSSo. | not yet learned the uecesslty ot tre,h correspondents with a positive refusal ground. The boys stole the effects of ; ent to be determined to be "even John Ackett to John Bahl and jllr “■“> sunshine In the bouse.. Too a third prisoner In the room. Douglass to say a word about the Volturnc until stuborn" In their endeavors for in­ wire. E st reel or lot ts. Nashville. ItuanJ’ s,tln •>«’!> wlth bedroom win-j dows closed at night, or curtains Black. The youngsters were held, bus- the Carmania reached Liverpool and tellectual improvement, as the neceshe had delivered his report to ihe Cu- • sity for general and specific knowl­ Science and the Milkman. peeled of the larceny of several blWilliam Troxel to John Woodard i pulled down to keep out the sunlight nard company. w ~ is very great in this busy, and and wife, lot 93. Mix’s add., Nash- by day. and it Is often true that over­ edge Housekeeper—“What makes you so cycles. They are still at large. He deploretj the He referred his would-be interviewinquisitive age. *.® crowding in the farm house Is just late with the milk the«e mornings?" vilie. $1300. Grand Rapids.—The disappearance as great as in the city. Milkman—‘'Well, you see, mum. the of James F Brighton of this city era to the ship's bulletin for an ac- tendency of women to give too much time to social engagements, and count of the tragedy. The greater part Another reason for the prevalence pure-food law don’t allow ua more for whom Ottawa county officers constant l 1 ,VI ot ci mw ue- warned -aiuru them against the ---------------of tuberculosis In the country is the of me the couieou contents of this nuu had uireauy already bethan 25.000,000 bacteria to the gallon. E. Durfee Ll• • • I Estate of Aaron are dragging Grand river near Spring come history. The fire on the Voltur- pursuit of bauble pleasure that they lack of protection from flies. The an' you wouldn't believe how long It ",.“1 "the dry ’j cense to sell real estate at private barns and outhouses furnish excellent lake, may soon be explained An an­ no appear, to hare originated la her “’W »«,**"<* “ He com-'sale granted. tak<*s to count the little devile.”—Lip­ onymous letter, local authorities say. breeding placet for flies and many cargo hold. When It became evident I Smith Proof of the club on its splendid ! Estate of Isaac pincott’s. farmers take no measure to stop them was received at the Brighton home last that the flames had gained the mas­ pllmented work in the past, and exhorted ail | will tiled. Order admitting will to from breeding, apparently consider­ week. Brighton then dropped out of tery Captain Francis Inch devoted all present _____ _ w ____ __ to _become members and ■ probate entered. ! Ing these pests to be a sort of neces­ sight. Kent county officials scout the bls energy to the salvation of bis pas- ^‘ake^thi^ ILL organization represents-■ Estate of Flavius J Feighner. Pe­ sary evil. More Valuable to Community. drowning accident theory. sengera. tive in number, as well as in good tition for appointment of adminis­ We must carry the campaign of “De man dat goes around wtf a chip The Carmania's bulletin says that , solid work. . 1 trator filed. Hearing Nov. 7. Pe­ education into the rural districts and Ann Arbor.—Theodore Taylor, who on his shoulder," said Uncle Eben,1 was to have been sentenced to a six--- ---j , a vote of thanks was tendered to smali------boats were------launched from tition for appointing special admin­ persuade those who have the advant­ "don’t git along near as well as de one charge of larceny, escaped from the Volturno, that two of them, with Father Van Antwerp for his spirited istrator. Order appointing C. A. ages of farm life, to use their privi­ dat’s willin’ to go a little further an’ the county jail by sawing through two 35 persons each on board, got away address. One of the club members. Hough as special administrator en­ leges of sunshine and fresh air to the tote a bundle o! firewood.” best advantage. cell bars on the east window of his and that the other four were smashed" Mrs. A. I. Marentette. gave two vocal tered. Estate of Robert Lampson. Peti­ cellroom. A reward of $100 has been against the ship’s side and all their selections, the first being that ex­ quisite ballad, "September," by tion tor appointing administrator offered for bis capture. Taylor had occupants perished. Miners Not Prone to Suicide. Charlton, which she sang with sym­ filed. Hearing Oct. 31st. Last Message Is Dramatic. fallen In the cell on the evening of Sep­ pathetic expression and perfect There are fewer suicides among Estate of R .D. Chapman. Peti­ tember 29 and injured himself so tbaf London. Oct. 14.—The last message enunciation; she followed with tion for appointing administrator miners than among any other class of the sheriff extended him the courtesv received by the Carmania from the "Carlta,” a little gem by Jessie M. filed. Hearing November 7.9 Peti­ workmen. rec >• of a room by himself. commander of the doomed steamship Winue, ’singing with brilliancy and tion for appointing special adminis­ Ann Arbor.—J. E. Eltrlng was Volturno before be abandoned the finish, showing the compass and pos- trator filed. Order appointing Ed­ slbilltles of an exceptionally fine tn Real Uf*. ward E. Berry as special adminis­ buried in his gravel pit and nar­ burning vessel was as follows: “Cannot something be done to help voice. Mrs. Kennedy, the organist trator entered. In real life the fireman who rescue* rowly escaped death. He was caught of St. Anne's church, accompanied Estate of George Frey. Petition the fair maiden is married and eats in a slide and burled up to his neck us? We must abandon the ship.. Her both selections on the piano in a most for appointing administrator filed. onions—Atchison Globe. Elfring was alone at the time. He plates are buckling. Stand close, as satisfactory manner. called for help, but for two and a halt 1 may hgve to jump for IL" After the regular prograin light Hearing Nov. 7. Captain Francis Inch handed this to refreshments In re Grant McConnel, Charles hours no one heard him. and try a» be were served by Mrs. What la Your Aim? would he was being buried deepsr and the wireless operator of the Volturno Harry J. Fox, chairman of the Brown. Lizzie Pashley and Lulu It Is not enough to be tndu deeper by the crumbling gravel. Just just before the was driven out of his reception committee, assisted by Mrs. Couch, feeble minded persons. Peti­ tion for hearing filed; hearing Oct as be had about given up hope his wife room by the flames. Shortly after­ Edward J. Hickey. dustrloug missed him from the bouse, went In ward the Volturno was a raging fur­ On Saturday of this week, Mrs. an epileptic per­ In re Clyde H Marentette is to sing at one of the search of him and found him buried, nace from funnel to forecastle. hearing filed; son. . Petition The British cruiser Donegal was dis ­ most fashionable weddings that will bis head only protruding. She worked NASHVILLE bearing Oct. 21. alonB, not daring to leave him to go for patched from the west coast of Scot­ occur in Detroit this fall, the con­ It Is indeed a glorious thing to Estate of Ednaa May Caldwell, —-* -—was able to drag him land to destroy the amolderfhg dere- tracting parties being Miss Jose­ minor. “ * bond of guardian well descended, but the glory belox phine Navarre Irvine and Mr. Henry i Ilct Volturno. Hied. to our ancestors.—Plutarch. Burns. WENQER BROS. FOLETSHCfflEWAR Nashville Real Estate Exchange COURTHOUSE CULLINGS JOIXmONEWAR �freight house 42% more Radiation than any other Base Burner made mf cm! driving all through tbe num- Mita ami C. L GLASGOW WET FEET Are a common but unnecessary discomfort, and sensible people should always be supplied with the proper rubber footwear. All who have any experience in this line of shopping are aware of the many inferior grades of rubbers now flooding the market and realize the absolute necessity of knowing the quality of goods they are buying if they would economize. For true value we recommend to you the. STRAIGHT-LINE and BALL BAND brands ! 11 1 1 " The former is a line of light rubbers for men, women and children, while the latter embraces heavier footwear for men and boys. They are the procucts of a well known manufacturing concern which has an established reputation and must maintain the same by using only the best grades of material. A little forethought will prompt you to "buy your rubbers here where you are assured of satisfaction and the best of service. KRAFT & SON Think—Yes, think a couple of times. Well did you ever stop to think that the city of Chicago is larger than Nashville? Or did you ever stop to think that it's colder in January than it is in'July? Did you everstop to think how foolish you would feel if you went into a Hardware store-to buy a bottle of soothing syrup? Or how sheepish you would look if you asked the dry goods merchant to sell you a hammer or a pounds of nails? How like thunder you would feel to find vour$elf in a bank asking for beefsteak. Don’t we do some foolish things just because we don’t think? For instance, many people go to the dry goods store to buy .groceries. But if they have a few potatoes to sell or a few bushels of apples to sell, do thev take them to the dry goods store? Oh, no! They stop to think and thev think the grocery man ia all right, just then 'till they get rid of that produce. Why not put a little more think to it, and buy dry goods at dry goods stores, hardware at hardware stores, drugs at the druggist's, borrow your money at the bank and last but not least BUY YOUR GROCERIES OF THE GROCER, the man who makes a specialty of giving you good eatables at a fair profit. Just think and then think a couple of times. Cut Ole Target Those whom in life we loved beat and to whom we owe most, it is fitting and proper that we should erect some memorial as an expression of our affection and regard . No tribute ______is ___ so appropriate . as a Monument carved from enduring stone. It stands unchanged, unaltered, preserving a memory through the long years. . Examples of our work may be seen in any of the nearby cemeteries. We shall be glad to ssbmit original designs upon request. The cost is not large. W. B. STILLWELL, NASHVILLE, MICH P. Sprague and daughter Marion of Nashville, Mrs. Elizabeth Crabb of Stony Point and Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Crabb of Pewamo were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crabb Sunday.—Carson City Gazette. If you are an unmarried person and your income is in excess of 13000 per year: or if you are married and you and your wife or husband gather In more than |4,000 per year, you will come under the provisions of the new Income tax law. However, as thi* law will mainly effect country editors, let them do tbe worrying. A banker down in Missouri has nit a novel way to tell whether an application for loans at his bank is reliable or not. He steps to the phone and calls the publisher of tbe local paper. If he is a subscriber and his account is paid up be gets the loan at a reasonable rate of interest, and if he is in arrears the security must be gilt edge, before the loan is made. If you are thinking of bor­ rowing any money it would be wise to see how you stand with the local editor. Miss Abbie Dailey, a Grand Ledge girl, furnished a lot of excitement for the people .of Clarksville Bunday. She had gone over to that town to. spend the day and was to return on the evening train. She waited near one of tbe platforms for the vesti­ bule doors of the coach to open, but as the train started out without this she grabbed the lowest step of '.he coach below the closed door and hung on. One of the trainmen on a freight which was on the sidetrack saw the Incident and summoned the Clarksville agent, who called the Lake Odessa agent on the telephone and told him of the incident. Word came back that the young lady had been rescued from her perilous posi­ tion. Had anything been near the track she would ......... surely have been brushed off the platform and killed. F1TH1ANS HAxSi FINE SESSION. , Nashville Pythians had as their guest at the Tuesday evening session Will E. Hampton of Charlevoix, grand keeper of records and seal, and held one of tbe most enjoyable meet­ ings of the year. Mr. Hampton held a school of Instruction, and his exem­ plification of the unwritten work was complete and clear, proving of much benefit to the members of the lodge. Following the school of instruction Mr. Hampton explained the purpose of the Golden Jubilee meeting to be held at Detroit on tbe 12th of No­ vember, at which meeting it is expect­ ed to initiate a class of 1000 In the rank of Page. He urged the local body to attend as largely as was pos­ sible and to furnish some candi­ dates for that meeting, but while Ivy lodge is having a number of applica­ tions, It is not the present purpose of the lodge to take the candidates to the Detroit meeting, for various rea­ sons. Nashville furnished the larg­ est number of candidates fqr the Rathbone bible class which was insti­ tuted at Grand Rapids last year, and has decided to stay out of this class, with regard to candidates. After the meeting, a light spread was serv­ ed, followed by a social hour over the cigars. Mr. Hampton is well post­ ed in the work of the order, and a genial, entertaining gentleman whom the local lodge is always glad to en­ tertain. OBITUARY. Mrs. Jane Reed Hart was born in St. Lawrence Co., New York, Decem­ ber 2i, 1836, and passed away at her home In Nashville, Mich., Octo­ ber 14, 1913. In 1840, she moved with her par­ ents to Michigan as a pioneer set­ tler. She was married November 22, 1852, to Lorenzo S. Hart, who passed away October 11, 1906. To this union was born five chil­ dren, of whom two have preceded her, Elva Hart and Mrs. Alice Hart Grohe. Three, Mrs. Libbie Reynolds, Elmqr Hart of Nashville and Mrs. Viola Barnes of Gaston, Oregon, are still living. Aside from these daughters and son, three brothers, one sister, eleven grandchildren, eight great­ grandchildren and a host of ptber relatives and friends are left to mourn their loss. Mrs Hart was a devoted wife and mother. She has been an earnest Christian since childhood and at the time of her death was a member of the Baptist church of this place. .MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. Maple Leaf Grange will meet Sat­ urday morning. October 18, 1913, for the purpose of working on the grange ball and transacting such other business as may come before the grange. Men please bring hammers and saws; ladles, well-filled dinner bas­ kets and their gingham pieces for the grange quilt. We wish the younger members would entertain us with music and recitations. • ’ Lillian Mason, Lecturer protein. MOULTON JOINS THE NEWS. Roy K. Moulton, the famous hu­ morist, is now on the Editorial staff of the Grand Rapids News. Old Cap Whipple. Grandma Whipple, Hunk Tummji, Elmer Spink, tho vil­ lage milliner, the town constable, the station agent and all the other ••Hoppertown" characters have fol­ lowed Mr. Moulton, to The News. “Getaway” in Gotham. Mr. King nodded, then, turning con­ fidingly to Phil, he began to tell him what Phil had long suspected, that tlful HIM Meeks, whom be had visit­ ed every week-end for many months. Phil listened attentively to every invited further confidence. ■I don't quito know." Mr. King spoke apologetically, "why I always have had a desire to confide in you, but I elmply must" Phil smiled proudly, and opening up tho valves slowly Increased the speed, until tho trees and fences were mere specks, so quickly were they passed. Finally they slowed down, then drew up In front of a low white house. “Come for me about nine," Mr. King called as he ran up the path to the house. In the garage Phil removed his visored cap and coat to work on the car, and for an hour he cleaned vig­ orously. He was a slight chap, with soft eyes and a winsome smile, really too refined looking for his position, though as he worked he scowled. and his face was not quite pleasant He was thinking with bitterness of all Mr. King had told him, and a great resentment grew in his heart toward the woman, who in his estimation was far from good Enough for his em­ ployer. He was still bending over the car when he was called to the telephone. "Phil,” Mr. King called, “come for me at onee, and bring all our stuff. We’re going home tonight” ▲ lump came in Phil's throat and he couldn't answer. When he did, no Scarcely fifteen minutes later they were on their way to New York. For over an hour neither spoke, though several times Phil cast covert glances at Mr. King, to find he was looking with unseeing eyes at the road ahead bathed in the moonlight At length Phil laid his hand understandingly on Mr. King's shoulder. The quiet sympathy brought a half sob. and bo turned and faced him. “Old chap," he said, brokenly, “she's only been playing with me; she loves another man."' He gently pressed the shoulder, but said nothing, and they sped on and on over rough roads and smooth, fast and ever faster, following the trail of the night into the dawn. Just as the gray was giving way to the roseate hues of early morning they reached .the top of a long hill; at the foot was a railroad crossing. Never slack­ ening, they started the descent About half-way down he shut off the power and applied the brakes. There was no slackening of the ter­ rific speed, and he realized that he could not stop thp car; and on the crossing, reaching entirely across the road, was a freight train. Tve lost control,” his voice was scarcely more than a whisper. Mr. ^tag looked at him as one in a trance. Phil steered for the side of the road where the grass was long and soft When they were near enough for one jumping to land on the soft sod he said in a commanding tone: “Jump!" “But'you—” Mr. King looked hope­ lessly at Phil. Clear and incisive, the command was repeated. He hesitated for a second, half standing, then he leaped, and knew no more. Phil, afraid to look at him. moved quickly from under the steering wheel, still keeping his hand on it, his left hand on the arm of the seat. Sud­ denly releasing his hold, when about ten feet from the track, he jumped, landing flat in the dusty road. A second later the car crashed into the freight When Mr. King came to,_several hours later, in a fanner's house, his first question was for Phil. “Your chauffeur is safe," he was told, “but—" “What?" he questioned. “Your chauffeur is—Is a woman." “A—oh, my God!" he dropped back on the couch. * A year later they were in a brandnew car. Phil, in a long coat and tiny hat was driving. “Phil, dear," he Baid tenderly, “you must be proud of having been a chauffeur, for it isn’t every fatherless ; girl who would do so much to sup­ port her mother. I. love you for it, and a thousand other things. You saved my life, you know,.and all I can do is to lay it at your feet.” He took the hand resting on the wheel. “Then you don’t think I did wrong to disguise myself as a man?” She turned her head slightly and looked Into his eyes, instantly reading much more than forgiveness there. “I—1 think I must command you to take up the life you lay at my«fect,“ she smiled happily, “and to ride through life wltxi your chauffeur." Suddenly his arm was around her and u-3 lips pressed to hers. Second Nature.' REFRESCNTING Joseph Hamilton Estate KNIT FALL UNDERWEAR With the coming of chilly autumn days it is time to discard the hot weather undergarments. Our new stock, fresh from the makers, offers an unusual opportunity for replenishing your supply for fall and winter. The Right Underwear For Real Comfort and Long Wear Every line of the body is followed closely in knitting, so that tbe garments are moulded to the figure. This comfort-giving shape is necessary to make the gown fit trim and straight. Good service is assured by unusual strength of material and high grade workmanship. •1JS-2.00 Women’s wool cashmere union suits......................... . Ladies’ fleeced ribbed union suits..................................................... 85c Ladies' perfect fitting ribbed fleeced separate vests and pants, each............... ............................................ Children’s natural wool separate'vests and pants, ..40 to 75c sizes 22 to 34, price.... «■......... .......................... ....45-fiOff Boys’ fleeced union suit*.................................................. ....45-500 Misses' union suits...................................................... . Children’s heavy ribbed fleeced “Bodyguard" vests and pants............. .»......... ;............................................ ......35-40c High Rock Standard fleeced ■ndershirts and drawers for men.............. ....................... ...........................».45c At Cortright’s, WHERE IT PAYS ID PAY CASH NEW GOODS Are arriving every day. If you are in need of a skirt, coat, waist or whatever it may be in our line we invite you to look over our stock before you buy. We have a full line in coronation and novelty braids; also D. M. C. cotton. KOCHER BROS CHANCERY SALE. the highway on the quarter line run­ State of Michigan. ning east and west through section The Circuit Court for thq County thirty-six, at the northeast corner of a piece of land conveyed by W. H. of Barry, in chancery. Theodore C. Downing, Youngs and wife to William Shields, Complainant. thence east to where Grand River Valley railroad crosses the said quar­ Myron B. .Brooks, Ida A. Brooks. ter line, thence, southwesterly along Frederick 8.’ Barry, Stephen Barry, the north line of said railroad to said Charles Barn’, Mknley Barry, An­ William Shields* east line, thencedrew Barry, Susan Barry, Lillian north to the place of beginning. AIsq Barry, Anna Barry, Henry Roe, Ad- the buildings, machinery, tools, fix­ m'r. of the estate of John E. Parry, tures. subh as boilers, engines, deceased, Manley Downing, Amanda pumps, shafting, pulleys, paring ma­ Downing, Homer E. Downing, Sarah chines, slicers, scales, evaporators, Downing. Buchanan B. Downing, three thousand bushel cfates, cider Margaret Downing. Josephine Down­ press,. cooker tanks, trucks, pipe, ing, Nellie E. Downing and E. L. tools, process tank, exhaust tank, Schantz, Adm’r. of the estate of Aq,- crate for same and all articles and na D. Barry, deceased, and gleanor implements In building and on hand. C. Brown, defendants. Said real estate and personal In pursuance and by virtue of a property shall be sold separate from decree of the Circuit Court for the each other, commencing with the real County of Barry, In Chancery, made estaxe and cloatag with the personal and entered on the 19th day of Sep­ property. Dated at Nashville. Michigan, this tember A. D- 1913, in the above en­ titled cause, notice Is hereby given 2nd day of October, A. D. 1918. Arthur E. Kidder, that on Saturday, the 15th day of Circuit Court Commissioner November A. D.. 1913, at 10 o'clock in tbe forenoon of said day, I, the HMbscriber, one of tbe Circuit Court Commissioners In and for said Coun­ ty of Barry and State of Michigan, shall soli at public auction to the highest bidder at the north front door of the Cour' ' ” ~ “ of HastCounty of Harry keep m»ay ■ :hat -No wonder. Wi while conveyance �WEST KALAMO. Sunday gttwte of Mr. Marten*. Mm. Coolbaugh has returned from Mr. and Mm. Troutwine and daughter Edith are home, after spending the summer at Bayview. Mr. and Mm. Warren Coolbaugh M.rrill Hinckley Will Cogswell and family spent with th* former's slsSunday at Aleck Bolter's. «r Stanton. Mr. Smith ant daughter Jessie were at Woodland one day last wedk. John Norris and family and Mr. and Mm. Cyrus Buxton visited rela­ tives at Lake Odesea Sunday. “ k. Tosch has a Metz auto, purci of G. W. Grib bin of Nash▼ill*. Mr. and Mm. Morten Plckel of Ce­ dar Creek visited the latter's broth­ er, F. Falk, and wife last week. George Miller and-John Hinckley are at Hastings, the county board of supervisors being in. session this Boas Walton and family visited relative* at Battle Creek the latter part of last week. Miss Edith Nickerson’visited Bat­ tle Creek friends part of last week. Samuel Ogden returned Saturday to the home of his daughter in As­ syria, after spending some time at H. B. Hinckley's. Mis* Alta Walker of Olivet and Warren Stanton spent Sunday at Samuel Buxton's. Clement Kidder and family of Bellevue spent Saturday and Sunday at Frank Hyde's. Mr. and Mra. C. E."Nickerson and daughter Edith visited at Louis Hili'* Bunday. Wm. Green of Kalamazoo wan the guest of Albert Green and wife Sun­ day. Tbe Evangelical L. A. 8. will serve a chicken pie dinner at Perry Strick­ land's auction sale Tuesday, October 21. BUI for dinner, 10c each. George Kent was quite badly In­ jured Tuesday of last week by falling from a straw stack which he was building at the home Griffin Cumings. He was taken to his home and Dr. Wasson of Bellevue was called, who found there were no bones broken and Mr. Kent seems to be getting along nicely. EMERY AND CLEVER CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Graves and daughter Myrna spent last Sunday at Gill Llnsea's at Stony Point. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Everett and daughters S. L. E„ Leoria, and Cleone and son Cleo spent Sunday at Solomon Varney's near Woodland. Miss Sylvia M. Everett of Nashville spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Clyde Everett, at this place. Mr. and Mrs. E. Rawson of North Vermontville spent Supday at Free­ man Ward's. Wert Surine and family spent Sun­ day afternoon at Robert Cronk's. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McKay of Lakeview spent Sunday with their parents, Mr* and Mra. ' Clarence Graves, at thi* place. Mra. R. Emery is entertaining a sister from Nova Scotia, whom she had not seen for twenty-six years. LAKEVIEW. Mr. and Mra. John Harwood and family of Vermontville visited at F. Charlton's Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Len Hazeldine spent Sunday at Walter Keagles'. Mr. and Mra. Frank Cogswell have commenced housekeeping in the house occupied by Mrs. Chapman during the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Parmer spent Sun­ day at Will Gillespie's. SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. Mesdames D. Hope and H. B. Haw­ kins visited the Frsemlre school Fri­ day. Mr. pnd Mra. Glenn Conley and daughter Vonda are visiting rela­ tives in Lansing and Detroit. Wallie Aldrich and family spent Sunday with Cleve Strowe and fami­ ly in West Vermontville. Mra. Dennis Joppie is spending a few days with her parents, in Sun­ field. Mrs. D. Hope spent part of last week .with her daughter, Mra. H. B. Hawkins. ' Mrs. Dorr Everett and mother-in­ law, Mrs. Laura Everett, visited rel­ atives tn Ionia Sunday. Mesdames A. Jorgensen and Ber­ tha Guy entertained the L. A. 8. of the Kilpatrick church Thursday af­ ternoon. Mesdames John and Eva,h Garinger entertained tbe Helping Hand so­ ciety Thursday,. Nathan Steward and family spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. Grace Aldrich. Dennis Joppie is working on the road near Sunfield. H. B. Hawkins and family were guests of their parents,, Sunday. Marlon Swift and children spent Sunday with James Childs and famliy. A series of revival meetings began Saturday evening with communion service at the Brethren church. An evangelist from away will conduct •the services. Mra. Evah Garipger, daughter Clara and a consln from Maple Grove are visiting the former’s parents in Montcalm countty. Wesley DeBolt and family of Mapie Grove were guests of Elmer War­ ren and family Sunday. Several of our young people at­ tended a surprise party given for Miss Vera Cooper at the home of her parents In honor of her birthday Wednesday evening. News comes to us that Warren Hopkins, a former resident of this neighborhood and Mrs. Merritt Heal of Grand Rapids were married last week. Mra. J. M. Hager is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Carl England, near Coats Grove. DAYTON CORNERS. Mr. and Mra. W. C. Williams visit­ ed at Battle Creek part of last week, returning home Saturday. Mrs. N. F. Sheldon and granddaughter, Miss Grace Gutchess, were'Sunday guests at Lew Gardner's. Harry James and lady friend from near Woodland spent Sunday eve­ ning at E. J. Rasey's. John Gaut of Vermontville is re­ pairing a well on tbe farm of Mra. P. O. Dunham. Mrs. C. Kennedy and children spent Sunday with her parents at Nashville. Will Baas and family and Mrs. Mary Gardner attended the reception given Rev. Lyons and wife at their home at Woodland last Tuesday. They report a fine time. BARGAINS REAL ONES, TOO Small shoes for little feet at a little price $3.50 shoes for $1.99 BROKEN LOTS In Ladies’ and Misses' Underwear Ladies’ gray fleece lined union suits, $1, now . .89c Misses’ medium weight, fleece lined union suits, large size, were 30c, now ............ 23c Misses’ wool 2-piece, large size, were 60c, now 47c Ladies’ fleeced vests ana pants, were 50c, now 39c Ladies' wool pants and vests, were 75c, now . .57c DON’T FAIL TO TAKE A LOOK AT OUR BARGAIN TABLE H. A. MAURER UME, CEMENT AND BUILDING MATERIAL When you want any quant y of lime or cement, or build­ ing material r>f any kind, just : iako up your miad that there's no Letter place to get it than ri fhl here. in Hydrate Li .*»c. ; -id ew.'<VFortIand Cement, you rec- indifferent i. Cbi*s. day. Mr. Williams has just relurncd from a visit with relatives in Washington. Mr. and Mra. Frank TerreH and Raymond Ric* were at Battle Creek Sunday. Ed. Grommons is in Sunrise, Mich., looking after hi* farm. D. Gearhart and .family were in Bismarck from Friday until Sunday attending tbe funeral of an uncle. Mr. and Mra. Levi Curtis and daughter Eva were In Battle Creek Sunday. Emma VanVleet is visiting rela­ tives in Battle Creek this week. The social at Charles Martens' Saturday evening was largely attend­ ed, about one hundred being pres­ ent. Mr. and Mra. D. E. Gearhart and children Eldon and Fern attended the funeral of an uncle, Solomon Smith, at Bismark Friday and on their re­ turn trip visited Mr. and Mrs. John Gearhart at Sunfield, returning home Sunday. D. Gearhart purchased a pair of registered mule-foot hogs of L. Deat­ man at Portland recently. Mr. VanAulstlne was in Lansing Monday on business. EAST CASTLETON. Gall Bachellor and family of Pontiac and Ruth Bachellor of Mil­ waukee are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mra. Clarence Bachellor. Mra. Etta Coe was a guest of her daughter. Mra. Datnon Spencer, at Lansing Sunday. Mra. Bert Titmarah of Hastings was the gueyt of her parents, Mr. Mra. Charles Felghner, part of Iand last week. , John Mesnard and family have moved to Kalamazoo. Mra. Geo. Haller from Ispbeming was th* guest'of her brothers, Fred and Charles Brumm, last Thursday ; । and Friday. Rev. and Mra. Hobson and little daughter from Lancaster, Ohio, are 1 the guests of Mr. and Mra. Frank Axthelm. Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey was at Blsmark Friday attending the 1 funeral of a relative. I George Dull is entertaining his son Marion and family from Ionia. Frank Price is making extensive repairs to the buildings on the old i ■John Feighner farm. J. W. Noyes and family and Mra. F. W. Knoll were guests of M. Knoll family Sunday. 1andFreeland Garling?r made a trip to Battle Creek Sunday. WOODBURY. Rev. W. F. Boettcher was .Woodland one day last week. Mr. and Mra. Dan Garlinger of ■ Nashville called on the latter's moth­ Jer, Mrs. Barbara Bckardt, last Fri­ ( day. Mra. S. C. Schuler, who has been seriously ill, is much better at this writing. Rev. Dill of Grand Rapids preach­ ed at tbe Evangelical church Sunday evening. Milas Regina Brodbeck was home from Lansing over Sunday. Miss Katie A. Eckardt was at Hastings Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ostroth and daughter Mabie of Maple Grove at­ tended service* at the Evangelical church Sunday and visited at Chris Eckardt'*. Frank Palmerton of West Wood­ land called on Mrs. S. C. Schuler Sunday. Laurene Ryerson came from Hast­ ings Saturday to vsit Victor Eckardt. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo J. Gerlinger visited their grandmother Eckardt Sunday. Miss Charlotte Barnum of Coats Grove visited friends here last week. Mike Smith is seriously ill at this writing. His daughter from Grand Rapids has been caring for him. and FOR and Carpets LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN Oilcloths ^'EVER before have we had as neat and complete a line of ladies’, misses' and children’s coats, and we have never sold as many up to the present date as we have of the 1913-1914 models, We have many satisfied customers and this shotild be a good reason for those who haven’t purchased to look our line over at least. We can compete with all competition whether it be the city or the mail order house. We have the style, and quality and prices are always right. Before buying it should fbr your interest to give our line a look, as we will guarantee price, quality and style. Ladies* and misses’ cloaks at $8.00 to $26.00 Juniors’ and children’s cloak* range from $2.50 to $17.50 Ladies’ and misses’ dress skirts and ready-made silk and woolen 1-piece dresses. O We now have all the new, latest models m Warner’s front lace Rust-Proof corsets at $2.00 a pair. Be first for a trial fitting Mu»w Under­ wear The expected real estate transfers took place last week. Frank Nash purchased R. I. Wolcott's farm; Mr. Wolcott purchased Jacob Hitt’s farm, while Mr. Hitt purchased L. Parrott’s village property. The case of James vs. Shores Is set for Nov. 3. This is the last jury case for this term. , The members of the M. E. church are installing a new lighting system in their church building. Lawrence Christian, who is travel­ ing for the Kellogg Pure Food Co. of Battle Creek, visited his parents Sun­ day. . Mrs. C. E. Rowlader, accompanied by her grandmother, Mra. Lucena jGuffrey, visited the former's mother at Kalamazoo last Thursday. Miss Merriam of Bellevue, who.has been ill with pneumonia at her broth­ er's home in the village, fads so far improved that she was able to return MAFLR GROVE AND ASSYRIA. home Friday. Sir. and Mra. Harrison Long of Mra. Guy Jones of Sherwood visit­ Culpepper, Virginia, are visiting rel­ ed her mother, Mrs. Emma Hoffman, and other relatives here the first of atives and friends in this vicinity. Mr. Long used to be one of our lead­ the week. Mr. and Mra. Erva VanAucker of ing farmers and moved to Virginia South Assyria spent Sunday with about 4 years ago. In probate court Friday Judge the latter's brother, A. D. Olmstead, Mack appointed Rev. John M. Smith and family. Mrs. Mbrton Spaulding spent Sat­ executor of the last will and testament urday and Sunday with her parents, of his brother, Isaac Smith. Shelden McArthur has his new Mr. and Mrs. O -E. Mapes. A large number from here attend­ barn painted and equipped with the ed tbe funeral of Mra. Mary Treat in latest improvements. C. 8. Palmerton was at Hastings Bellevue Friday. John Mason of Maple Grove visit­ Frldaymen business. Mra. Eva Johnson', . who has been ed his sister, Mra. Harry Mayo, Sun­ visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Har­ day. Burke Bowes and family and riet Holmes, and other relatives here, Miltom Hartom and wife visited Mr. returned to her home in Aurora, Ill., Bowes' sister, Mra. Fred Mayo, Sun­ Friday. day. Rev. Freeland and family arrived Mra. Harry Mayo and Mra. Earl here Friday and are low comfortably Olmstead and two children visited the located In the U. B. parsonage, which latter’s parents, Mr. and Mra. H. P. will be their home for the coming Neal, in Maple Grove one day last year. '■ week. Marguerite Welch, who is attend­ ing1 high school at Hastings, visited SOUTH ASSYRIA. her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra. E. Mr. and Mra. W. E. Brown.—I •»<!; D. Leonard, over Sunday. sister, Mra. Celia Nelson, were guests The parties who were here some of their daughter, Mra. Ed. Madison, time ago getting orders for kerosene Thursday. ... oil delivered the same last week by Roy C. Hill of Battle Creek was the barrel for 9c per gallon. It a Sunday guest of his parents. seems queer that our farmers will Samuel Moon and wife were gueate buy oil of strangers in barrel lots of friends in Olivet Sunday. when they can get the .same grade of John Hilt Is slowly recovering, oil from our dealers for the same from hip twenty foot drop he took six price if they will take the same quan­ weeks ago. His twin, J. M., has kept tity. However, when they come up the farm work while Mr. Hill has here they bring only one. two or been confined to the house. oerhaps five gallon cans and wh«n Mrs. Chloe Olmstead is under the they are '•barged 10c say, "I can get doctor’s care at this writing. Herman Babcock was a Sunday It Cor 9c." C. D. Garn went to Big Rapid? guest of bis parents near Lacey. The state reward road in Bellevue Monday, where he will take a fiveveek* course in pharmacy st the FerIs progressing nicely. xis Institute, preparatory to taking the examination at Grand Rapids in WOODLAND. November. Since tee laws govern­ Mrs. C.*D. Garn, daughter Gene­ ing drug stores have been drawn *o vieve and son Russell visited Mr. and registered duct a store without Mra. Ann* Waits of Grand Rapid? large enough to warrant Mr. Mr. Garn i« Is taking *are of her father, Johi mtpioylhg one. lumm. show condition does not □ate of the pharmacy, depart See tu Wfore buying building material of any kind. NASHVILLE LUMBER CO ROTH HAAR SON Ford runabout to hi* outfit and wil’ fully ASSYRIA 8. S. CONVENTION. Semi-annual convention of the Assyria Sunday school association to be held at the Base Line church Sat­ urday, October.18, 1913. Mrs. Nina G. Tasker, Pres., Assyria Mrs. Wm. Cargo, Vice Pres., Austin MrA Stella Mulvaney. Sec., Base Line Mr. Lucian Hyde, Treas.......... Briggs Program. Saturday Forenoon. 10:30 Song Service—The President. Devotional*—Rev. Foy. Paper, “How to Interest Men in Sunday School work"—Willard Case. Discussion—M. J. Hartom. Song—Marie Neilson. Song—Convention. Adjournment for dinner. , Afternoon. 1:30 Song Service. Devotional*—Rev. McClure. Recitation—Veima Mulvaney. Paper, "Is the Rural SundaySchool Declining’"—Mrs. Skillman. Discussion—»Rev. J. E. McClure. Solo—Mrs. Kate Cole. Reinting-r-Ida M. Hartom. Paper, "Lessons from the Lives of Martin Luther and John Bunyan”— Mrs. Elva Ca^. Recitation—Louise Durham. ■ Duet—Doris Jewell and Orpha Schooch. Paper, "How Best . to Win the Young People and Hold Them in the Sunday School”—Frank McDermid. ________ _—Rev. ______ Discussion J.________ W. Foy. " Quartette--Mra. Crapoff, M»y and Jay and Mr. E. E. Berry, Base Line 8. 1 S. Paper, “Tho Greatest Need of the Rural Sunday School"—Miss Bur­ leigh. Song. Discussion. ColTectlon. Benediction. Picnic Dinner—Hot Coffee Served. No. "3 Bring Pentecostal Hymns “ ;and 4. IN MEMORIAM. Whereas, It has pleased the __ Supreme Chancellor of Heaven to call :from our midst Brother Flavius J. Feighner. be It resolved that we mourn tbe loss of a worthy Brother and a respected citizen. 1 Be it further resolved, that we ten­ der our heartfelt sympathy to the ; bereaved family. Further, that our charter be drap-. , in mourning for a period of ninety ed , days. Further, that a copy of these reso­ lutions be sent to the family of the deceased, a copy spread upon the records of this lodge, and a copy published in The Nashville News. I-ee Bailey Julius F. Bement Dale Quick > Committee. Warner’s Rust-Proof Corsets Want Column Advertisements under this heading will be charged for at the rate of one cent a word for each insertion. Houses, rent or sale. Kellogg. For Sale—Colt, two year old. B. Kraft & Son. J. For well driving and repairing, call Clarence Cole, at Pratt's 'hard­ ware. 85c a foot and furnish every­ thing. Warranted for one year. Combing made . into switches. Three separate strands 11.00. Will also buy combings. Mrs. Laura Wil­ lis, 133 Pearl St., Charlotte. Be­ tween W. Lawrence and W. Lovett. Mall orders given prompt attention For Rent or Sale—House and lot on Phillips street, occunied by Harry Miller. Mrs. Mary Scothome. For Sale—Fullblooded Black Leg­ horn cockrells. C. L. Fisher, Wood­ land, Mich. Phone 10. For Sale—Registered Hampshire ram, two years old. George Parrott. See Pratt for cider barrels. For well work and repairing, call E. Wells, in Brooks house on south Main street, or leave orders at Glas­ gow's hardware. Over thirty years’ experience. For Sale—Pair of mules, coming two-year-old, or will trade for good horse. Sam Norton. Straw for Phon* 142-5. *ale. Cassell. Lost—Gold ring with moonstone set, between F. Grohe’s and Mra. L. 8. Hart’s. Finder please return to Florence Grohe. For Sale—Four roli Deering corn husker, in good repair. Price |50. E. W. Penfold. erel* kt sale, |1.00 each, day old 1chick* this spring from the Rancocas poultry farm. Brown's Mills. New Jersey. James Walker, Route 3. For Sale—Wheel cjialr, »s good is new. William Naytie. For Sale—Shropshire lamb. B. Hayes Tieche. Three-piece bod room suite for broods. Will give reward for infor­ mation about them. E. E. Gray. COLONEL FREEMAN HOME. J have purchased the trotting-bred �COUNTRY LETTERS ta and Kent City, Mis* Georgia Folett of Bellevue spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller; also Mr. and Mrs. F. Fuller. . . George Dickson spent Sunday with' his pareuta, Mr. and Mra. Hen­ ry Dickson. , Bert, Deller and wife were guests at the home ot Mr. and Mra. Peter Rothbaar Sunday. Mrs. Clyde Briggs and N. C. Hag­ erman and Mrs. G. Martens of Nash­ ville attended the* L. A. S. at the home of Mra. George Parrott last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Briggs of Nashville spent Sunday with the latter's parents, L. DeBolt and wife. Lee Gould and wife spent Sunday with John McIntyre and family. Ernest Tobey and wife are the proud parents of a baby girl, born October. 18. • Mra. Byron Showalter of Battle Creek > visiting her parents. Mr. and M:rs. Stephen Decker, for a week. VERMONTVILLE TOWN LINE. Mra. Navue spent Wednesday of The Grand Rapids wholesalers’ band handed tie out a little circus last week with her daughter, Mrs. music and the merchants left several Grace-Hoffman, in Maple Grove. Mrs. John Mix Is very poorly. very pretty souvenirs Friday after­ Clyde Cassell and family of North noon in a very few minutes and then went on their way rejoicing. Five Lansing. *ls visiting his mother. Mrs. years had passed since their last vis­ Cassell, and other friends in and around Nashville. » it. ia a body to' our burg. Miss Alice McKinnls of Grand H.. P. Feagles returned home Thursday from visiting his brother, Rapids was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Hayden Nye, and family Sunday. Thomas, at Tekonsha for a week. Mrs. Edith Ouster ot Kalaxnb is Little Neenah Higdon has been on the guest the sick Hat for some time lime past, and ana.iua huvbl of her stepfather, Alfred Mrs. Dr. Baker was called one day)Williams. Mra. D. Waite was called to Battle Isst week, and pronounced her ail­ Creek by the illness of her sister ment as acute indigestion. Mrs. W. N. Devine returned home Monday. Mra. Maggie Payne of Charlotte Thursday evening from an extended and Mrs. Maggie Sherman of Tacoma, visit with her daughter, Mrs. Nellie Washington, are visiting at the NASHVILLE MAN’S LUCKY FIND. Devine Walker at Chesaning. W. P. Jarrard has erected a wag­ home of Dennis Ward for a few weeks. Will Interest Readers of Hie News. on shed, a much needed addition. Alfred Williams, who has -been J. W .Shaffer has remodeled his barn and it now presents a neat ap­ spending several weeka with his Those having the misfortune to suf­ pearance, having received a ™‘ ~ daughter, Lettie, returned home fer from backache, urinary disorders, red and white paint. Jack Bryan'from Washington Saturday. • | Mra. George Brown and children gravel, dropsical swellings, rheumatic whs the decorator. pains, or other kidney and bladder • spent Sunday at Woodland. Monday Hollie Lathrop loaded •his E. Rawson and family of Vermont­ disorders, will read with gratification household goods in a car to be ship­ tills encouraging statement by a ville were Sunday guests of Mr. and ped to Alba, Antrim county, where Nashville man. he Intends to engage in the hard­ Mrs. Freeman Ward. T. C. Downing, retired farmer, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heacock of ware and implement business. Washington St., Nashville, Mich., last Chester spent Wednesday of Wednesday W. P. Jarrard and wife says: “Last winter I had an attack attended an auction sale at their week at Jeff Showalter's. of Lu Grippe that affected my kidneys McBorn, to Mr. and Mra. Dell — farm in Maple Grove township. Their and back. I had dull, nagging back­ tenant will leave the place and move Connell, recently, a son, who wll aches and pains in my kidneys. I answer to the name of Forrest Oliver. to Battle Creek. Mrs. E. DeBolt and Mra. Charley used a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills Mrs. Fannie Hall <of Freeport vlsand they gave me great relief from Palmer, DeBolt visited Mrs. Fordyce Showal­ the aches and pains and a1*o regulat­ ited her sister, Mrs. Sabrlna I ter Thursday. . ed the passages of the kidney secret­ last week. Lester Webb has installed a new ions. I have had no need to lake a The Family Cough Medicine. organ In his home. medicine since.” In every home there should be a kidney Sanford’ Bollinger left — Monday . For sale by all dealers. Price 50 bottle of Dr. King ’ s New Discovery, morning for Battle Creek, where be Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, ready for Immediate use when any cents. will attend a business college. New York, sole agents for the United J. W. Shaffer is reshlngling his member of the family contracts a States. cold or cough. Prompt use will stop store building. Remember the name—Doan’s— Monday H. P. Feagles was seen the spread of sickness. S. A. Stld, and take no other.—Advt. with a new horse recently purchased of Mason. Mich., writes: ’"My whole । family depends upon Dr. King's New ot Henry Lathrop. SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. Discovery as the best cough and cold . „ «>« I medicine in the world. Two 50c (Delayed Letter.) Women Who Get Dizzy. bottles cured me of pneumonia." Mrs. John Garlnger is some better Every woman who is troubled with Thousands of other families have been at this writing. * fainting and dizzy spells, backache,! equally benefited and depend entire­ Little Ruby Gehman has been headache, weakness, debility, const!- "ly upon •*'Dr. King’s " New ’Discovery r»* to spending the week with her grand­ pation or kidney troubles should use cure their coughs, colds, throat and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Janies Boyles. Electric Bitters. They give relief lung troubles. Every dose helps. A number from here attended the when nothing else will, improve the Price. 50c and 11.00 at Von W. fair at Charlotte last week. health, adding strength and vigor Furnlss’ and C. H. Brown’s.—Advt. Miss Gayle Hager spent Sunday from the first dose. Mrs. Laura with a friend in Battle Creek. NORTH CASTLETON. Gaines, of Avoca, La., says: "Four Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warner visited doctors had given me up and my Mr. and Mra. Otto Paup of their daughter Stella at Beaverton children and all my friends were trolt visited Peter Bassione day last last week looking for me to die, when my son Lawrence Surine and family of insisted that I use Electric Bitters. Mra. Kate Miller of Nashville vis- Needmore spent Sunday with Dennis I did so, and they have done me a ited her sister, Mrs. J. W. Elarton, Joppa and family. world of good.” Just try them. 50c. the first of the week. Mrs. Arthur Dow, who underwent and $1.00. Recommended by Von Will Titmarah called on his fath­ an operation for appendicitis a short W. Furnisa and C. H. Brown.—Ad. er, Wm. Titmarah Sr. at Castleton time ago. is able to ride out. Center Sunday afternoon. Some new seats have been placed BARRY VILLE. Clark Titmarah and wife of Nash­ in the Freemlre schoolhouse. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hitt spent Quarterly meeting service will be ville visited their parents, Mr. and Sunday with John Garlnger and held at the church, commencing at Mrs. J. W. Elarton, Friday. Rev. J. Hobson and wife of Mar- family. 2 p. m. and Sunday morning at 10 a. Mrs. Orson Sheldon visited friends m. Rev. McClure of Assyria will as­ ion, Ohio, are visiting at Frank other in Charlotte part of last week. sist the pastor. Rev. Lahr. It Is re­ Axthelm's and calling on Myron Freemlre and family spent quested that all members be pres­ friends. Mr. and Mra. James Cousins vis­ Sunday with Worth Ward and family. ent as there are two church trustees Sol Baker and familiy entertained to be elected and other important ited relatives at Carlton Center Sunday. his parents from Nashville and some business to be transacted. Mr. and Mra. George Kahler of cousins from Ohio, Saturday. Clara Willetts will lead the C. E. Cloverdale and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Adolphus Fast, son Shirley and meeting Sunday evening. Furhman of Nashville visited their daughter Mary of Nashville visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Webb and Mr. and mother, Mrs. Peter Baas, recently. relatives in this neighborhood one Mrs. Wm. Strong of Nashville are day last week. visiting relatives and friends ’in The changeable weather of early Mesdames Julius and Borda Ha­ Muskegon and Whitehall. fall brings on coughs and colds that ger were guests of Mr. and Mra. C. Hollie Lathrop and family started have a weakening effect on the sys­ England Sunday. Monday for their new home In the tem, and may become chronic. Use Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Hitt spent northern part of the state. Foley’s Honey and Compound. Sunday with her parents near Wood­ The funeral of Mrs. Dorcas Howell It has a very soothing and healing ef­ bury. fect on the irritated and inflamed air There was a good attendance at the Lancaster of Hastings was held at the ’ Rev. passages, and will help very quickly. auction sale held on Henry Hecker's church Sunday afternoon, Brady ofc the M> E. church of Hast- It is a well known family medicine farm Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Rudolph Bremer and ings officiating. The bereaved fami- that gives results. C. H. Brown and son Robert of Grand Rapids spent ly have the sympathy of their many ■Von W. Furnlss.—Advt. last week at the home of Martin Harfriends. She was a devoted wlfe NEASE CORNERS. and mother and loved by all who Mrs. -Nathan Steward and little hpew her. Mr. M. F. Sheldon and Mrs. Sam About sixty were In attendance at Gutcbess visited at Lewis Gardner’s sons visited her son Claude and family in Sunfield Friday. the Aid at Mr. Green’s Friday. Friday. Mra. Clara Rockefeller of Colorado Georgana Lathrop of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Lesteo Maxson spent and Mrs. Chas. Dean and Miss spent last week at home. Friday at Ernest Wenger's. Blanche Barnes of Chester .were Under tbe auspices of the L. A. S. Mr. and Mrs. T. Maxson visited at guests of the former’s sister, Mrs. J. there will be a Hallowe'en social at G. Kennedy’s Sunday. A. Frith, Sunday and Monday. the parsonage Friday, October 31. The Woman’s Missionary’ society Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hart and The youngsters will toast marshmal­ daughter visited al W. C. Williams’ of the Kilpatrick church met at the lows and other games of amusement Sunday. church Saturday and served dinner will be had. A Halloween supper Charlotte for the men who were repairing the Lester Maxson’ will be served. All bring pumpkins sheds, which were blown from the for jack lanterns that can for deco­ Saturday, on business. foundation during a severe storm C. H .Raymond Mr. and Mrs. Kent last spring. rating, the yard.. Everyone invited. Nelson and son Jack of Nashville Mr. and Mra. H. B. Hawkins en­ and Ralph McNitt of Jackson were* tertained a party of twenty-five Fever Statistice. Sunday guests at M. E. Downing’s. " children Saturday afternoon from People are most liable to fever be­ two until six In .honor of their little tween the ages of fifteen and twenty; daughter Juanita's sixth birthday. Eczema and Itching Cured. 209 out of every 1,000 cases occur at Mesdames Addlt and Ella Hager The soothing. healing medication that age. There are only 10 per 1,000 called on relatives in Vermontville In Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment tinder five and 2 per 1,000 over fifty- penetrates every tiny pore of the* and Castleton Sunday evening. Mesdames Harry Hayes and C. P. skin, clears it of ail impurities— stops itching Instantly. Dr. •‘Hob­ Smith of Nashville were guests of son’s Eczema Ointment Is guaran­ Mra. Borda Hapor Monday. teed to speedily heal eczema, rashes, ringworm, tetter and other unsight­ Big Surprise to Many in Nashville. ly eruptions. Eczema Ointment Is a Local people are surprised at the doctor’s prescription, not an experi­ ment. Ail druggists or by mail, 50c. QUICK results received from simple Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadelphia buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as and St. Louis. Sold by Von W. Fur­ mixed in Adier-i-ka. the German ap­ nlss and C. H. Brown.—Advt. pendicitis remedy. V. W. Furnlss, druggist, states that this simple rem­ edy antisepticizes the digestive sysHis Inference. Robert had been dutifully listening .tern and draws off the Impurltes so to the conversation of his parents. thoroughly that A SINGLE DOSE re­ They were discussing a certain Mrs. moves sour Stomach, gas on the Smith who was tagged in their talk stomach and constipation INSTANT­ as a grass widow. "I say. pa," said Robert after some reflection, “is a LY.—-Advt. grass widow a woman whose husband died of hay fever?" Profitable Cherry Orchards. Two cherry orchards 'n New South Wales Australia, yielded 110,000 Will Find Some Variations. worth of cherries this season. ■ The girl who gets her ideas of lore end the young man who gets his ideas Way to Obey That Impulse. of business out of the story papers Whenever you feel tbe impulse to are both liable to meet with disap­ wish (for something, work for It inpointments. stead.—Albany Journal. GET THE MOS OUT OF LIFE BY KEEPING WELL iaX:' wiiitx' DR DERBYS Quite ths Contrary, "Have you seen Mamie’s engage­ ment ring?” "Of course! Did you hsve an idea that she was making an effort to hide it?'*-?Detroit Free Children Ory FOR FLETCHER’S PLANK SHOWED 8PE«D AND DEFTNESS IN HI8 DELIVERY AGAINST GIANTS. MACK’S MEN For Infants and Children. ARE JUBILANT The Kind You Have Always Bought New Yorkers Made Heart-Breaking Effort to Sava tho Day, But Could Not Overcome Lead of the PhlladatALCOHOL 3 PER CERT. Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. 13.— The Athletics won the final game of the world aeries by the score of 3 to 1, after a heartbreaking effort on tbe part of the Giants to stem the tide. -Plank for the Philadelphia team did noble work, while Mathewson played the game of his life, but could not save the day for bls team. The Philadelphians thus become the champions of the world and in­ cidentally get the largest share of the gate receipts from the five game® which it took to settle the contest, the Phillies winning four, the Giants one. Score 3 to 0 In Fifth. . Tbe Athletics found Mathewson for one run in the first inning and grabbed two more tn the third, making tbe score stand at the end of the fourth inning 3 to 0 In favor of the Phillies. In the fifth inning the Giants scored one, thus inspiring hope in the hearts of the New York "bugs” for -a suc­ cessful outcome for their team ere the game ended. First Inning. Philadelphia—Murphy singled on first ball pitched. Oldrlng forced Mur­ phy, Matty to Doyle. Collins singled to right, Oldrlng going to third. Ba­ ker filed to Burns. Oldrlng scored. Baker credited with sacrifice. Collins out when McInnis hit to Herzog, who threw to Fletcher, who threw to Doyle, putting out Collins. One run; two hits, .one error. New York—Herzog filed to Murphy. Fletcher Doyle out. Barry to McInnis. ~ ' filed to Oldrlng. No runs, no hits. no errors. Second Inning. Philadelphia—Strunk out Doyle to Merkle. Barry filed to Murray. Schang singled. The ball bounced off Matty's glove and rolled to short. Plant out Filed to Herzog. No runs; one bit, no errors. New York—Burns out- Baker to McInnis. Shafer out He fouled to McInnis. Murray out Plant to McIn­ nis. No runs; no hits, no errors Third Inning. Philadelphia — Murphy singled through abort. Oldrlng safe at first on Doyle's error, Murpby going to sec­ ond. Collins out to Merkle unassist­ ed. Both runners advanced Raker singled and Murpby scored. Olflrlng going to third. McInnis singled to left, scoring Oldrlng. Sfrunk out, Doyle grounded to Merkle, forcing McInnis, doubling McInnis off first. Two runs, two hits, no errors. New York—McLean out; filed to Oldrtng. Merkle filed to Collins. Mat­ ty out, Barry to McInnis. No runs; not hits, no errors. Fourth Inning. Philadelphia—Barry out. 1Fletcher to Merkle Schang filed to Murray. Ptauk filed to Fletcher. No r hits, no errors. New York—Herzog fanned Doyle out to McInnis u nasals ted Fletcher out He filed to Strunk. No runs; no hits; no errors Fifth Inning. Philadelphia—Murpby out, Doyle to Merkle. Oldrlng out. Doyle to Merkle. Collins filed to Shafer. No runs, no hits, no errors. New York—Murns out; he filed to McInnis. Shafer walked. Murray safe'at first and Shafer at second on Plank’s horrible muff of an easy pop­ up. McLean singled to center. Shafer scoring. Murray stopped at second Merkle hit into a double play. Collins to Barry to McInnis One run. one hit. one error Sixth Inning. Baker singled to right on first ball pitched. -McInnis - out. McLean to sacrifice .play Raker went Merkle; to second on the sacrifice, Strunk out. Doyle to Merkle. Baker went to third Barry out, Fletcher to Merkle No runs, one hit. no errors New York—Matty singled to right. Herzog into a double play, Barry to Collins to McInnis. Doyle out; he filed to Murpby. No runs, one hit, no errors. Seventh Inning. Plank Athletics—Strunk fanned, out. Doyle to Merkle Murphy walked. Oldrlng fouled out to McLean No runs. New York—Fletcher filed to Strunk. Burna out. Barry to McInnis Shafer out, Barry to McInnis. No runs, no hits, no errors Eighth Inning. Philadelphia—Collins out, Doyle to Merkle Baker out. Matty to Doyle. McInnis odt. Fletcher to Merkle. N® runs, no hits, no errors ‘ New York—Murray out. Baker to McInnis. McLean out on a fly to Oldring. Merkle out. Barry to McInnis. No runs. Ninth Inning. Philadelphia—Strunk Out; he filed to Shafer. Barry out. Herzog to Mer­ kle. Schang fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors TIMOTHY L WOODRUFF DIES Former Lleutensnt Governor of New York Succumbs Following At­ tack erf Paralysis. New York. Oct. 18 —Timothy L Woodruff, former lieutenant governor of N‘. w York, died here following an a o.ck of paralysis. slnUalinSteRadallkMi ling tie SnsdsariBowitf Promotes Di^irniOrrfy ness and HrsLConUlntnrtw OpiinuMarphinc arttari Bears the of Not Narcotic. Worms .Convulsions ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. neSm* Si^anwy NEW YORK- Exact Copy of Wrapper TEN GOOD REASONS FOR HOME PATRONAGE. The Coopersville Observer, one of; the best weekl newspaper in the state of Miichlgan, gives the follow­ ing ten good reasons for home pat­ ronage: 1— Your home merchants can duplicate the prices made by any responsible concern any where on goods of equal quality. In the same quantities and on the same basis of i delivery and payment. 2— You can examine your pur­ chases In the home stores and be as­ sured of satisfaction before investing your, money. 3— L-Your borne merchants are al­ ways ready and willing to make right any error or any defective article. purchased. 4— Your home merchants help ' support, through direct and indirect taxation, your schools, churches and other public institutions. 5— Your borne merchants help make a good local market for every­ thing you have to sell, and that market gives your laud its present value. 6— Your home merchants are your good friends, ever ready to ex­ tend a helping hand In time of need. 7— If this community is good enough for you>to live in. and make your money in. it is good enough to spend it in. 8— The best citizens in this com­ munity are those who believe in and practice home patronage. Be one of the best. 9— The merchants in the distant city give you nothing valuable that the home merchants cannot give you —and tbe former cannot and will not do foi you many things the latter do gladly. 10— Every dollar kept in circula­ tion In this community helps increase property values. Every dollar sent out of this community that could as well be spent here hinders the wheels of progress and helps build up some other community at your.expense. Home-Keeping; Women Need Health and Strength. The work of a home-keeping wo­ man makes a constant call on her strength and vitality, and sickness comes through her kidneys and blad­ der oftener than she knows. Foley Kidney Pills will Invigorate and re­ store her, and weak back, nervous­ ness aching joints and Irregular bladder action will all disappear when Foley Kidney Pills are used. C. H. Brown aud Von W. Furnlss.—Advt. He Listened to All. Fontenelle listened to everything and he offended no one by disputing anything. At the close of his life he was asked the secret of his success, and he replied that it was by observ­ ing two maxims. ’’Everybody may be right" and "Everything may be so." Quick Help to Backache and Rheu­ matism. The man or woman who wants quick help from backache and rheu­ matism, will find it Id Foley Kidney Pills. They act so quickly and with such good effect that weak, inactive kidneys that do not keep the blood dean and free ot Impurities, are toned up and strengthened to healthy vigorous action. Good results fol­ low their use promptly. C. fl. __ Brown and Von W. Furnisa.—Advt. Building In Constant Motion. There are many In New York who regard the Flatiron building not only from the standpoint of a curiosity, but from that ot beauty, aa the eighth wonder of the world. In the top stories of .this building the pendulum of office clocks sways so far over that IV it UUJUUl cannot WlUf come LHII,*. back VI of luwn, itself, Viyj o^ly when aided by tbe return movement of' the great structure Ink is spilled from the wells with this ceaseless movement, for. like the prow of a ship, the •’Flatiron" sways and give* with the element*. In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA UNIVERSITY OF .MICHIGAN. Professor Charles E. Denison, for forty-one years a member of the fac­ ulty of the Engineering College, died July 30, 1913. With a well-equipped infirmary and a staff of three physicians, Michi­ gan’s "healthsaenrice" was establish­ ed this fall. All students will be en­ titled to free medical treatment at the Infirmary. Cases requiring spe­ cial treatment will be given immedi­ ate attention at the Unverslty hospi­ tals. A new residence hall for girls, the • gift-of tbe Hon. Truman Newberry, of Detroit, as a memorial to his mother, Mra Helen H. Newberry, will be erected on property adjoin­ ing Newberry Hall and will be ready for occupancy next fall. Professor C. H. Van Tyne, head of the department of history, on a year's leave of absence, will deliver a series of lectures on the American Revolution in several French uni­ versities. * The sixty-first annual meeting of the Michigan State Teachers' associ­ ation will be held under the auspices of the university on October 30, 31 and November 1. It is expected that 7.000 teachers will be in attendance. The completion of the Hill Audi­ torium, with a Beating capacity of over 5,000, will enable the University to hold annual convocations, tho first of which will occur October 24. Of the 93 graduates of the Medi­ cal College who took state board medical examinations in 1912, not one candidate failed to pass. The examinations were taken In eleven states. One hundred and thirty foreign students, representing 27 different nations, are registered In the various departments of the University. China heads the list with 53 students, while Porto Rico follows with 24. Holland Is represented by 12 students, Po­ land by 10, and South Africa and Armenia by nine each. Other na­ tions represented are Turkey, Persia, Egypt. Germany. India, Cuba. Hawaii, Scotland, Switzerland, Australia, Argentina. Bulgaria, Columbia, British Columbia. Brazil, Russia, Jamaca and Panama. Professor -Henry C. Adams, head of the department of economics, left last Thursday for Pekin, China, where he will do research work for the Chinese government in standard­ izing railway accounts and statistics. He will be granted a year’s leave of absence. Henry A. Johnston, a business man of L’Anse, Mich., writes: "For years, Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound for coughs and colds has been our family medicine. We give it to our children, who like it on account ot Its pleasant taste. It is a safe cure for coughs and colds." It contains no opiates. C. H. Brown and Von W. Furnlss.—Advt. Nurse (to young doctor)—Your prao tlce is waiting, sir? Shall I show him in? A Gentle and Effective Laxative. A mild, gentle and effective laxa­ tive' is what people demand when suf­ fering from constipation. Thous­ ands swear by Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Hugh Tailman, of San Anton­ io, Tex., writes: "They_are, beyond question, the best plllatny wife and I have ever taken." They never cause pain. Price 25c. Recommended by Von W. Furnlss and C. H. Brown.— Advt. Main Thing. Ted—"Cheer up, old man! Absence, you know, makes tbe heart grow fonder." Ned—"What’s worrying me is that I’m not just sure that it’s hav­ ing the same effect on the girt"— Judge. • Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S �grove, 1 could sec a little procession of my cloreet friends pass on their Sunday stroll. First came Pete, 111 at ease In bls Sabbath suit of blacks, and *wifh him. arm in arm. was Mrs. Pete in silk, full-skirted, prtekly. and so very grim. Then Billy |iasred slowly by. bis mother stumping beeide him. bound to keep the pace. They bad the new rabbit with them, collared and chained Like a bulldog, and ware fol­ October It, 1013 Thursday. lowed by David’s nurse, dear Patsy, Billy’s wife—plucking my young anemones—the wretch. . ADVERTISING RATES. Out on the perilous edge of A pox Rock J could see young Mr. Nleted. CONTRACT RATTO. Father Jared s nephew, a pupil to Jesse's school of colonial training, with rod and line be was seriously DISPLAY. Th* explosion blinded, deafened. face ’em. ‘Slaters of Borrow* they fishing—for birds! IMO Inches or more, per tach..10c, seemed even to scorch me, while the calls us, who gave everything, who> “Don’t you reckon,” said Jease, re­ IM inches or more, per inch. .13 Hei tnirror on the wall came crashing gave ourselves.' lighting a stale cigar', “that’s it’s time MO to tOO inches, per inch....14c . we stopped our book?" down. Stunned, dazzled, horrified, I “And you good women pride yerIM to 300 Inches, per inch.......... Itc “Oh. but—” Loss than 100 Inches......... .30c felt a dull rage at this attempted selves In virtue, which' ain’t been, “It’s tempting Providence, young tempted. Your virtue never been out­. Higher rates will be charged for murder. advertising requiring special position • A second revolver-shot stirred my doors in the rain, gettln* wet. Your■ woman: it’s encouraging the police. or more than ordinary expense for hair, and I’m afraid then that I lost virtue never been starved and froze,, From the moment you started tho ^^jontrects not completed within my temper. I am not a fish-fag that I or fooled and betrayed. Your colorsi thing, we’ve had more’n our share ot should stoop to fighting a creature ain’t run, ’cause they've never beeni gdventuren. Put up a notice, 'Book year will be charged at open rates. such as Polly, but I would have died to the wash. You dont know goodI Closed. No more adventurers need rather than let her see one trace of froi.i evil, and you set thar judgin’ me.. apply. Try Surly Brown for a change. LOCAL LINERS. “But what shall we do?” “Tears running down yer face, eh?1 All advertising matter to bo run “Publish the blamed Billy rushed past the firing to reach You think you struck It rough when। nearly a week. Gradually she became among local redding matter win be i serves it right Tbow It the door and close It, but I ordered him reconciled. Within a month the was you came up agin me. Poor Carrots charged at 10 cents per line. busy breaking the hearts of the young All church and society advertising to desist, then grasped the candle and playin’ Christian martyr. I done you "But it’s all secrets!' men ot Aquamuskat Her grief for for events where an admission is to held It out to show a better light. good if you know'd it I’m all the ___ __ and places. Jim had been conventional; Tillie “_ Change the_______ nam be charged or articles are to be sold “Lower your lights!” I shouted into schoolin’ you got in real life. 1 waked will ba charged at 10 cents per line. dark, “you fired too high’.’’ . ye from dreams to livin’. And you an Well be 'Mr. and Mrs. Smith,' well­ knew that Mllllcent was Incapable Obituaries and cards of thanks will - A revolver crashed on tbe door-step, me is women, sisters tn pain. J wish’d meaning private persons located some­ of depth of feeling. But after she had ba charged at 5 ente per line, unless and low down within three feet of the where west I’m going to have blue performed her task she went Into by special arrangement, and will be ground, I saw a-dreadful face convuls­ her own room and cried her heart charged to person sending same to ed with rage, changing to fear. The out the office. woman was sinking to her knees, she She was the only person that had buried her face in grimy, bloodever loved Jim or understood him. WANT COLUMN. Christian name is Carrots. Hello, And on the evening before Jim’s de­ smeared hands, and rocked to and fro One cent per word each insertion. in awful abandonment of grief. here's Baby David.” parture he had come to her and put My son was coming through the his arms around her. The danger was over now, the men­ scented dusk, and in his arms he car­ ace of evil in the .night bad vanished. “Tillie,” he said, *Tm going away, ried a large dog, a china dog with gilt and 1 want to tell you I love you I felt an immense relief, with hands BUSINESS DIRECTORY muzzle, split from the nose to tell, but and always shall” wet, mouth parched, knees shaking, carefully mended. ena great need of tears. I knew the Tillie was not a strong-minded girt Methodist Episcopal Church. “Sonny." suld Jesse, “don’t you drop She ought to have told Jim to re­ strain had been beyond endurance, but Services as follows: Every Sun­ now it was gone, although a velvet Maria, or she’ll have puppies.” member Mllllcent, but she loved him, day at 10:30 a. m. and at 7:00 p. m. darkness closing round me, black night “I did, and she didn’t; so there! and all the could do was to try not Sunday school at 13:00. Epworth Something dropped out though. See, to let him kiss her and to cry on hla League at 6:00 p. m. Prayer meet­ swinging round tie. sickness—I must not faint, when I had to fight, to keep mummle." shoulder. But he did kits her—once. ing Thursday evening at 7:00. David had thrown Marie into my command, to set an example worthy R. C. Lord, Pastor. “And when I come back it’s you lap, and danced about in the gloaming I’m going to marry and not MHllcent, Evangelical Society. with some Btrange trophy, the tail of Time,” he said. ting In my chair, with drops of sweat Services every Sunday at 10:00 forming and pouring on my forehead. a large animat She tried to scold him and told him a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Y. P. A. at 6:30 BiUy. groping on the floor at my feet. ’’Sort of reminds me.” said Jease. to remember his honor, hut Jim only p. m. Sunday school after the close Usd found and lighted the candle, and “of being a little boy. That’s the In- laughed at her. * . of the morning services. Prayer was holding the flame In tbe palms of spec^r’s WlUa Krng way. “I guess there isn’t much honor in meeting every Wednesday evening. too, from tbe Labrador." his bands till It steadied and biased the case.” he said. "Milllcent loves C. F. Smith, Pastor. Ones More With Jesse In Cathedral The wind made quite a disturbance, me about as much as she loves any­ up clear. “Buck up, missus." he was Baptist Church. Grove. saying. "Cheer-oh. Don’t let ’em know telling the pines to hush. while both body—that is to say, a 111tlo less than Services: Morning worship 10:00; >ou swoomed. Grab on to tbe cross, I'd auburn hair like your'n, Kate, and she-loves herself.” bible school 11:16; B. Y. P. U.,6;00: and make it proud of you. That’s a baby David to favor me with hair an' the wolf tail, and would not be quiet, Bitter words for an engaged man evening services, 7:Q0; prayer meet­ right Laugh, mum! Laugh! Wish’d eyes. And if I’d bad a home! But 1 though already tbe stars and the fire­ to utter about his future bride, but ing Thursday 7:00 p. m. A cordial Fd half yer grit” didn’t get a fair show ever, and every flies had lighted Cathedral Grove, and Jim had been caught in the vortex of welcome extended to all. I had come to myself and only Billy time I done good. I got It in the uec&. the great river like an organ crooned the little social life he hated, and G. B. Hopkins, Pastor. the first deep notes of nature's eren- he had never loved Mllllcent, thoagh Well, what's the odds? knew. who was loyaL As the. candle Masonic Lodge. “It wasn’t you brung me down. Kata. he dared not oppose his father's wish Nashville Lodge, No. 326, F. & blazed up 1 saw the Chinaman ,gH> Don't cry like that dear. It don’t or break an engagement Into which “Lighten our darkness,” mdd the he had drifted. A- M. Regular meetings, Wednes­ bsrlng like some toothless mask of matter. Nothing matters. It was this yellow india-rubber, but that nurse day evenings, on or before the full Brooke which done for me, not you That was all that passed between moon of each month. Visiting still kept up her silly screaming, un­ or Jesse. Brooke's only a thing I “By Thy great mercy,” pleaded the them. Tillie did not know that Jim brethren cordially invited. til 1 ordered her to shut her mouth, took In like a lost dog 'cause he was little flowers. loved her; she thought his kiss was A. G. Murray C. H. Tuttle which she did in sheer surprise. "Defend us from all perils.” the only a boy's momentary passion. But hungry. He said he'd manage my There lay Polly prone across the business, and he shorely did—Invested small birds twittered. when sbe bad broken the news Tillie doorway on her face, racked with con­ all I'd got in a governess, and a bon­ “And dangers of the night.” the as­ went up to her room and cried bitter­ Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge, No. 37. K. of P., Nash­ vulsive sobs, until feeling. I suppose, fire at Mathson’s, and a stampede of pens quavered. ly. Then she went about her task “For the love of Thy only Son.” as bravely as before. ville, Michigan. Regular meeting the lashing rain on her back, she rose mules. Then be fooled a widow down •very Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, on bands and knees like some forlorn to Ashcroft to start him running a cried the South Wind. Seven years passed. Mllllcent had over McLaughlln’sclothlng store. Vis­ wild animal crawling to shelter, while tourist joint and I was to be turned "Our Saviour Jesus Christ” a wom­ been married five of them. She lived iting brethren cordially welcomed. behind her stretched a trail of wet out. And he fell In love with you. an’s voice responded. with her husband in the big old Wm. H. Ackett, E. V. Smith and blood. I stared until In shame she “Amen.” the cliffs were breathing. “I guess that’B all, rxcep’ I got to Purvis house, for the banker had left K. of R. & 8. C. C. sat up, still for all the world like “Amen." the high clouds echoed. ted you one thing. It was nursing everything to her when he passed an animal lost to human feeling, and the sick men kep* me straight all them “Amen." said the organ river. I. O. O. F. away. Millicent’s married life was And from the reverent woodlands not a happy one. Sbe and her hus­ Nashville Lodge. No. 36, 1. 0. O. F. to woman’s dignity, until as she looked years, kep' me from drink. You see I Regular meetings each Thursday at me a wan shamed smile seemed to was meant for a cures, trained for a band quarrelled bitterly most of Amen. ” Bight at hall over McDerby’s store. apologize. She sat back then against urse until—until—well, never you their lives. Sometimes sbe thought Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. the log wall, limp, relaxed with weak­ (THE END] । regretfully of Jim. He would have Virgil Kidder, Sec. E. V. Smith. N. Q. ness ♦ mind. Brooke stopped the nursing, been more docile; he would have ’’Nurse,’’ 1 called, still with my gaze and I drank. I’m only a nurse gone gratified her whims. Foresters. on Polly, "this woman Is wounded. Court Nashville, No. 1902, regu­ You are a nurse. You claimed to be wrong. Time was employee m tne new post “Yes, your eyes 1b wonderin’ why' lar meeting second and last Monday cllce. She was an old maid, the they don’t come back with them banevenings of each month. Visiting I a nurse.” neighbors said, bat then they did not I But Miss Panton Indulged in hys­ dager. and the bath. Don’t worry brothers always welcome. know that Tillie thought of Jim every Albert Lentz, C. E. Roscoe, terics, so I turned to Billy. ’’Run into about that, ’cause I’ll be dead by day­ day of her life. She could not bear C. R. the house, get the hip bath, warm break. Jesse loved yer R. 8.. Brooke to picture him, fhe spirit of cour­ water, blankets, bandages." loved yer, and somehow, well, I’m E. T. Morris, M. D. age and youth, battling for his lite Were Engaged, but Jim “Aye, aye, mum,” he touched his kinder ranging that way myself. And They in the salt waters. Physician and surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day, in forelock, and swinging the Chinaman If I go, you'll get back Jess, eh?” Often she would stroll along the Finally Married Another to his feet: "Coma along. Sam, ” he Rallying what courage I had left, 1 the village or country. Office and beach and watch the pounding break­ Giri. residence on South Main street. grunted, and bustled him off on duty. knelt down and kissed my sister, my ers, look at the distant ships and Polly looked up. trusting ine with poor sister. For a moment I let her Office hours 7 to 10 a. m., 1 to 3 and wonder whether they, too, carried her tawny bloodshot eyes. Her voice stroke my carroty hair, which sbe By HAROLD CARTER. boys like Jim aboard, who had left was a dreary hoarseness demanding liked. Then 1 ran to hurry my people The ’ ’ Rochester" foundered many F. F. Shilling, M. D. liquor. But with an open wound, to to bring the beef tea. the hot water, years ago off the Maine shore. She their sweethearts behind them. That Jim was still alive she had Physician and surgeon. Office and quicken the heart's action might be the bandages. I found that wretched was an oid slaver, put since the war, residence on east side of South Main fatal, and Polly knew well it was no no notion, until the shock came. It nurse detaining Billy and tbe China­ to the happier task of running car­ came in the person of Mllllcent, white street Calls promptly attended. Eyes refracted according to the lat­ use pleading. Instead of that she man, with some pretegse that I must goes between Portland and Boston as a ghost, and trembling. She en­ est methods, and satisfaction guar­ pointed at the nurse, and said. “Send not be disturbed. 1 was telling her and other seaports along the Atlantic tered Tillie’s cottage late in the eve­ that away.” • to get out of my sight, to go to her coast. Jim Purvis was the son of ning. anteed; 1 turned upon Nurse Panton who sat bed, when a revolver-shot rang the Aquamuskat banker, and be was J. L Baker, M. D. 'TUlle!" she cried. "Jim's alive!” forsaken and ostentatious in her cor­ through the echoing house. put under the care of the skipper be­ Tillie pressed her hand to her Mrs. M. Baker, M. D. ner. “Go,” I said, “and make beef Polly had crawled to the door-step, cause he was wild. His father thought throat, but she betrayed no emo­ Physicians and surgeons. Office _ found her revolver. She who gave a taste of seafaring life might cure tion. For Jim’s sake she must never first door north of Appelman’s gro­ Sniff. everything in life, had given me back him. let Mllllcent know. cery store. Residence on State St. I took her by the shoulders, and to Jesse, and lay dead, her forehead Perhaps it would have done, had Office hours: J. I. Baker, 7 to 9 a. m., marched her out of the room, while “A letter came for me. Didn’t you shattered In with the revolver-shot. not the ’’Rochester'’ gone to pieces 1 to 3 and 7 to9 p. m. Mrs. Baker, Polly grinned approval. 1 came back For some seconds "lily and 1 hung in an Atlantic gale. All that was recognize the hand? Jim was picked up by a liner and has been a sailor and asked where she was wounded. back, watching from the doorway ever found of her was a piece of Um­ She pointed to the left hip, but 1 dared while a slow coll of smoke unfolded ber with the name on it, and an empty all these years. He has risen to be a captain. He has a fine ship,- and Office in tbe Nashville Club block. not remove any clothing which might In the wan light of the dawn. The water-keg. It was a frequent inci­ All dental work carefully attended have caught and sealed the flow of । rain had ceased, and the east was all dent; nobody remembered it after a it has put in at Portland and he's coming home tomorrow to claim me. to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ blood. A sole diet of alcohol and , aglow with golden radiance. month had gone, except the families TUlle, you must break the news.” eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ months ot neglect had made her condi­ I Billy knelt and touched the poorof the bereaved men, their friends tered for tbe painless extraction of tion such that I shrank from touching Tillie ■‘was expert at that broken forehead, then looking up at and sweethearts. teeth. T love Jim.” Mllllcent babied on. her tne, “This time,” be said, “it's real.” But Tillie Bent bad to break the “I’m going to get a divorce and marry "So you ’ re Kate, ” she lay against C. S. Palmerton. -news to Mllllcent Ives. The dead him. I have plenty of money and EPILOGUE. Attorney-at-law and Pension At­ the bottom log of the wall, head back, man’s father dared not do it Milli­ the house Is mine. We can be mar­ torney. Practices In all the courts of byes nearly shut, looking along her cent was Jim’s sweet heart and they ried by Christmas and Jim can retire none at me. “Carroty Kate." the state. Woodland, Michigan. Once more with Jesse In Cathedral were to have been married that fall, from the sea and live here with me. Her own tawny hair, draggled, and Grove’ The breath of evening stirred if Jim were cured of his propensity Dr. B. E. Miller. hung in snakes, was streaked with its tangled coral, tbe long needles to roam. MtUicent was a cold and Tillie, you^will be diplomatic, won’t you? He is going to meet me on the Veterinary physician and surgeon. dirty gray. Office McWha building. Day and . “Ye took Jesse,” she said In weary clustered in globes were swaying as rather heartless girl, but tbe old sands at four. You must be there in­ night calls answered promptly. Cit- scorn, -“so I riilned him. Then this censors sway, with heavy incense. banker, who had made the match, stead.” • Beyond the purple night swept up thought her the acme of all that a isens phone 24. “Yes,” answered TUlle. Brooke, he fell in love with yer. so I over gloWing cliffs to where the upper woman should be. The Ives family At four o'clock sbe was pacing the murdfered him. Take everything, give forest like An edge of flame burned was a very ojd one and lived in a big shore in dumb, helpless misery. She Shows Man at His Worst. nothlh'; that’s you. Carrots, give against deeps of sky. hsuse in the same town as the banker. Another paradox Is the fact that a nothin'. That’s you. Carrots, give “Come to tbe hilltop: blackbird chor­ They were the two rich families of knew that Mllllcent had always gained her ends. Jim muit have pre­ case of “exaggerated ego" almost in­ nothin* aw, not even a drink. And I isters Aquamuskat served her memory all those years. variably makes a man look like a pin- gave everything. Peal their dear anthem to the kneel­ TiiAe was only the maid. She had Millicent was beautiful, and Tillie was ’’So you're good, and I'm bad; you’re ing gorse.” gone • to school with Millicent, but growing into a plain old maid. Tillie high-toned society, and I’m a poor Jesse lay dreaming while I sang to when htr father died and the little sporting dady. Oh, I saw ye Hft yer him. Crisp silvered hair, and the farm was'sold there was no way in cried a -little, and then she grew very skirt away when ye passed—calling deeply graven lines of his dear face, which sne could earn a Ilvellhoodgex- brave, for somebody was coming to­ yerself a Christian, when just one- gave him at rest a sweet sad dignity-., cept by service. She was a simple ward her from the cliff. But this tall, bearded man, this was word of Christian kindness would but presently he would look up, bis country girt With better chances she For Infanta and Children. not Jim. This could not be Jim! Til­ have saved the likes of me. big mofith humorous, his eyes slight might have become ary thing. But “Ye needn’t look over my head as if with fun. a mas of commanding power she had no resources and she was lie forgot the years that had passed; I wasn't there. I’m no fairy, 1 ain’t— matured In wisdom, hi sympathy, and not beautiful; she took the only she looked for the boyish gait, tho smile. She stared incredulously. This Bears tbe zQr S/fJ/ no dream. I’m facta, and ye’d better valor to lead his fellows. course open to her. was not Jim. Signature of JIM AND MILLICENT CASTOR IA TktlW Ye Han AlwapBasjit “THttel” He had taken her by Lhe bands a&A was staring at her incredulously^ Then he had folded her in his arms and was kissing her as he had kissed her on that memorable night And ’ she waa allowing it poor, treacherous Tillie. WeU. Mllllcent bad had her "Tillie! I never dreamed that you weald bo here. When I heard M11Ucent was married I felt like a fires man the first time In years. 1 had to be honorable—you told me thab-snd I couldn't come home.” “You love no, JimF "I have always loved you, TUlle. And now I am going to marry you." “But Mllllcent loves you Jim. She feels that her marriage was all a mistake. She wants to get a divorce and marry you by Christmas. She—’” Jim was looking very grimly at “Do- you think—can you think I want that kind of woman for my wife, Tillie, when it’s yoa, you. you?" TUlle couldn't answer that conund­ rum, sc she let J|m kiss her again. by W. G. Chapman.) (Copyright GREAT WOMAN OF HER TIME Margaret Roper, Cotemporary of Queen Elizabeth, Deserves to Have Her Name Remembered. There are some great women in tho age of Elizabeth as well as great men who adorned that remarkable period of adventure and literary activity, but few ot whom had their name passed on to future generations. Perhaps the greatest of these was Margaret Roper, daughter of Sir Thomas Moore, who was well skilled in Greek, Latin and other languages; proficient in the sci­ ences. as then known, and as remark­ able for determination and strength pt character as the great queen herself. Tradition records that Queen Eliza­ beth offered her a ducal coronet, which she refused lest it should be consid­ ered as a compromise for what sbe considered tho judicial murder of her father by Henry VIIL The head of Sir Thomas Moore was stuck on a pole and placed on Lon­ don bridge, where it remained 14 days. Margaret Roper determined to gain possession of this gruesome trophy. Aubrey tells how she proceeded: ”Odo day. as she was passing under the bridge looking up at her father's bead, 'she exclaimed. That head has lain many a time in my lap; would to God it would tall into my lap as I pass un­ der It' She had her wish for it did fall into her lap." Aubrey's account of this miraculous happening is thus explained: She bribed a bridge keeper to throw it over the bridge when he should see her passing under in a boat, and the exclamation that she made was a cue devised between her and the bridge .keeper. When, sum­ moned before the council for having the head Ln her possession, she bold­ ly declared that her “father's head should never be food for fishes." For this she was Imprisoned, but was soon liberated. She retained the head, which she had enclosed in a leaden box and preserved with the tenderest devotion. Mirror Gauge. To prevent the tipping of a mirror, smooth and round at the ends a thin piece of wood about five Inches long. Place this at the middle of the back of the dresser with a screw, like a button. It is easily pushed down ft you wish to tip the mirror, and If con­ spicuous may be strained to match in color the wood of the dresser. $1.50 FOR 50 GOOD CIGARS To prove to you that a itood dgar can be told at that price. I sm'olfciinS for a *hort time 50 fall 4 1-2 inch Petfecto citam for tl.50 post paid. Smoke 10 of them nod if not natiafted. return and I will refund your money. None sent to dealers. Address W. T. WATSON 316 West 2nd Ave Columbus. Ohio PIANO TUNING BY . A. E. PENDER Who will be In Nashville nearly every month. Will go in country at own expense. All work 'guaranteed. Leave or­ ders at Nashville News office. A. E. Pender Ring Denoted Physician. Previous to the sixteenth century every physician in Europe wore a ring on his finger as an indication of his profession. It Will Stick to yon always, of course it will, because it’s a Haxsl-Meslhol Pistfcr made to stick on until it drives out the pain of Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, etc. Yard rolls $1.00; regular. size 26c.* At aQ druggists or direct by mail from terfsALswrsBesGaufferTwfc ■-* , Huwple sin maim on rstjwWt, te. stamper ALLEN’S COUGH BALSAM Used when attacked by a Cough prevents dangerous bronchial and pulmonary aliments such as Creup, Asthma, etc. CMSabM me fcawwtfMf Spwes. f Mo., Me. red SI.00 BotSre. BAVtS A LAWKCMCE CO. Bow Vwfc. �Sale tomorrow is the big day. We open our new I tailored-to-order clothing department and will display a complete line of the season’s latest weaves and colorings direct from the looms of the Napperville Woolen Mills—America’s largest, independent woolen weavers. All the season's latest creations—fresh from the looms—hand tailored to your order any style or pattern, in the most correct up-to-the-minute fashions. Our Special Offer FREE A Five Dollar We want yon to call Friday and personally inspect our Raincoat Absolutely FREE new tailoring display. We want you to help us advertise our new tailored-to-order department and for this reason we are going to give you a genuine $5 Labinean Raincoat absolutely free with each Suit or Overcoat. < . -f REMEMBER—October! 7-10 Friday and Saturday These raincoats are 50 inches long—full skirt with high flap turn-down collar and neck protector. Re-inforced button front—hand-turned Gasser Welt seams—cut through raglan pockets and lined with genuine plaid Labinean rubber cloth. As a special advertising feat­ ure we will give one of these raincoats ABSOLUTELY FREE with each suit or overcoat Hand-Tailored to Your Order OCTOBER 17 AN018 TWO DAYS ONLY | Suits and Overcoats $ Blue and Black Serges—Tibets—Worsteds—Homespuns— in grays—brownsand tans—from the most nifty up-to-the-minute shadesand colorings to the old reliable dark blues and blacks. Also English Vicunas and Wiltons—Piccadilla Chinchillas and genuine imported Kersey overcoatings. Tailored to your order and a $5 Raincoat included for Over 300Patterns to select from No restrretions—no reserve—ever yard displayed represents the newest and latest creations in pure wool fabrics. Every piece is cold water shrunk before cutting and is hand tailored to your order by the most expert workmen money can secure. We have solved the clothing question of the highest values at the lowest possible cost , and we invite your most critical inspection. Every garment backed by our guarantee of perfect fit and satisfaction and a $5 Genuine Raincoat Absolutely Free. Our Guarantee Every garment Is tailored to your order—to your measure and to your liking — perfect fit and satis­ faction or your money cheerfully refunded. O. M. MCLAUGHLIN Leading Clothier and Shoe Dealer Iron! Iron! Iron. Take notice. I Air-tight and oil heaters are the LOCAL NEWS. I iIrs Leslie Feighner and daughter _________ । Dorothy and Mrs. Wm. Weeks thing were for these cool mornings and j im shipping scrap iron on Wednes­ evenings. They save a lot of money . day. Thursday and Friday, October , , .... __ at Charlotte yesterday. ■What about Judge er a The Boss, and Easy washing ma- over starting up your coal stove or 22. 23. 24. Anyone having iron to sell, bring It on those days only, as I P'Pe* . ‘chines are the two winners. See furnace. Pratt.—Advt. am through buying on the 24th. The , Earl Hart of Detroit was home . Pratt’s.—Advt. Mrs C, E. Kress of Grand Rapids car will be loaded and no more is 1 Sunday. . Mrs. Electa Sherman of Buttle' visited her mother. Mrs. Harriet Low- I wanted later. Fred G. Baker.—Ad. Mrs. Walter Logan was at Hast- Creek is visiting her sister. Mrs. Clara der, last week. Her* son Paul, who Mr. aud Mrs. Frank Cajey enter­ IngB Thursday. Morgan, for a few weeks. has been here the past two months, I tained a dozen of their friends at a Mrs. A. J. West is visiting relatives Mr. and Mrs. Fred VanOrsdal and returned home with her. six o'clock dinner Thursday evening, at Eaton Rapids. daughter Hazel visited relatives at Mrs. Henry Zuschnitt was taken in celebration of their twelfth wed­ Mrs. Florence Logan is spending a Battle Creek over Sunday. severely ill last Saturday, threatened ding anniversary. Following • the few days at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lentz and son with pneumonia, and a physician was dinner, the evening was spent with Mrs. Bertha Hartford visited at Carl spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. called several times Saturday night , music and 500. and a highly enjoy-i Damon Spencer at Lansing. and Sunday. She is now able to sit able time was had. Charlotte Wednesday. Charlie Nease and family visited at Gratton Stuckey ’ of Melmore. up. The one best all-round heating George Franck's Sunday. Ohio, has been the guest of Mrs. Supervisor Smith is at Hastings stove, for any and all kinds of fuel, George Graham is putting a wall Mary Townsend the past week. this week, participating In the meet- fe the Florence hot blast, which will j under his house this week. We are showing a splendid line of ng of the board. Birney McIntyre burn bard or soft coal, slack, coke, • Arline MeKlnnis visited in Hast­ fall hats and caps; all the newest of Hastings township was elected wood, or anything in the line of fuel.1 styles. O. G. Munroe.—Advt. chairman at the opening of the ses­ and will deliver back to you all the ings Saturday and Sunday. heat there is in the fuel. They are , Miss Ruth Bachellor of Milwaukee, sion. Mr. and Mrs. J.\B. Kraft visited easy to run, economical to use. and Wisconsin, who has been visiting her Mr and Mrs. Chas. Ackett and ' are extremely durable. Come in and I their son at Kent City Sunday. parents here, returned Monday. '.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Munfion spent let us show you one. Pratt.—Advt. | Chas. Bldleman of Hastings visited Mrs. Dent McDerby of Alberta. I Saturday and Sunday with John Ackfriends In the village Sunday. Now is a good time to buy that Canada, who has been visiting at Al­ ett and family at Eckford. A. C. SleJoe Smith and wife of Maple Grove pena. has returned to Nashville for । bert taking them ou the trip with his range, while our stock is complete. We are showing many makes and a short visit. auto. vidted at Carl Navue’s Sunday. styles, and not a single one of them The farm home of Will Harring­ . Mrs. Harriet Lowder. Mrs. Sarah , Mrs. Lyla Beard of Battle Creek ton. just west of Dowling, was de­ । Good. Mrs. Elmira Hulllnger and Mr ■but that we can recommend and guar- i 18 visiting relatives in the village. antee. We have them in steel, mal- I stroyed by flre Tuesday, with part of । and Mrs. John E. Taylor attended liable and cast, and at various prices. Mrs. Maynard of Hastings visited its contents. the yearly meeting of tbe Dunkard We can nicely beat the mail order. Mr. antTMrs. C. Cross last week. Come in and see it—a good hard Brethren in Woodland township Sat­ bouses on ranges, and don't you for• Miss Nellie Reese visited Miss Nina coal, three-flue, base burner stove, urday and Sunday. | get it. Pratt. Advt. I nearly new. at a bargain. C. L. Glas- | Lawrence in Maple Grove Sunday. An eastern editor sarcastically re- 1 The state wfire marshal's depart- ! gow.—Advt. 1 marks—"The biggest trust on earth ment has issued a warning to the Mrs. Mary Kidder of Vermontville Mr and Mrs. Gall Bachellor and is the country newspaper. It trusts visited at Virgil Kidder’s last week. daughter of Pontiac are visiting the everybody, gets cussed for trusting, people of Michigan to take every | Mrs. Emmett Everts of Battle former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ mistrusted for cussing, and if It busts precaution to prevent losses by tire ; from defective stove pipes, chimneys j Creek visited in the village over Sun­ ence Bachellor. j for trusting, gets cussed for busting.’’ and overheated furnaces. The com­ day. Special sale on graniteware, ; ' ing of the cold weather brings an in-| Middleville is to have a new hotel. Mrs. Frank McDerby was at sweaters, hosiery, boys' suits, etc. । crease in fire losses from these । Grand Rapids Tuesday -and Wednes­ the balance of the week at Fred I A stock company Is to be organized causes. From June 15 to Sept. 15, I I for that * purpose. Upwards of G. Baker.—Advt. day. ! $6500 has already been subscribed. ; 178 fires have been reported to the Mr. and Mrs. John Appelman and Charlie P. Smith and family have Nearly all the business men have department as being caused from de­ sons visited relatives at Ceresco Sun­ moved from the Zuschnitt house on 1 taken stock and the work will be fective chimneys, etc., with a com­ Reed street to the Hickman house on | pushed as fast as possible. day. bined loss of $89,091. ! . There are many other hard coal Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter and North Main street. * The following advertised .letters, children visited at Ed. Liebhauser’s Mr. and Mrs. George Vanderventer I and cards remain unclaimed at the base burners on the market, but they Tuesday. and three children of Charlotte spent postoffice October 14, 1913: Mrs. 'all bow the knee to the Favorite, Cort Whitney of Battle Creek Saturday and Sunday with Mr. aud Liza Endlger, Mrs. J. Easton, Mr. I which is gradually superseding oth­ er makes. We have sold Favorites greeted old friends tn the village Mrs. John Wellman. Delbert Green. Mr. C. H. Howe, Wm. ! here for many years, and we sell Tuesday. Carl Reese and family of Maple F. Jones, George Newland. Chas. Gil­ of them every year, which is Mra. Mary Kidder of Vermontville Grove have moved to -their farm In son. Mrs F. Janes. Miss Naomi Lay­ more proof enough of their sterling quali­ visited Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kidder Kalamo township, recently purchased man. ties. Another thing; it you should 3ast week. . from L. W. Feighner. If you want the best all-round, Install a furnace, you can get more Mrs. Hiram Coe was at Jackson George Gallatin left last Thursday stove, one that will burn any kind of money . for a second-hand Favorite,' East week, attending the funeral of an for a visit with relatives at Triplett, fuel, hard or soft coal, coke or wood,, and quicker sale for It, than for any. oM neighbor. Missouri. From there he will go and give tbe most heat for the mon­ other hard coal stove on the market. Mrs. Elisabeth Hartford has gone to California to spend the winter. ey, don't fail to see the original Pratt.—Advt. to Charlotte for an extended visit The Michigan Agricultural College Cole's Hot Blast at C. L. Glasgow's. O. D. Barnes, a former resident of Quite a number sqld so far this fall. will this year offer an attraetve new with relatives. •"Two Year Winter Course in Agricul­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yerty are vis­ this place and a son-in-law of Mrs. Advt. ture.” This course opens Novem­ iting their son, Oscar Yerty, and fam­ Jane Hart, died of apoplexy at his Duck coats, sheepskin-lined coats, ber 3rd, just after the bujy fall sea-' home In Oregon one day last week. ily at Cassopolis. corduroy coats and suits, mackinaws, Mr. ud Un Ed Mxllorj »nd Chit- all kinds, all styles, and all prices.* son is over, and closes February 27th, Mr. and Mrs. Von W. Furnlss were before the spring farm work begins. at Blanchard Tuesday, attending the dren of Lapeer visited in the village Mackinaws made to measure: raln- This offers a unusually g?od oppor­ the first of the week, and from here | coats made to measure. We are dofuneral of a friend. tunity for young men who wish to at­ Misses Beulah Mead of Irving and went to Battle Creek to visit friends. । ing a fine business in this line, and tend college during the season when Bernice Mead of Middleville spent Mies Mae Gilchrist, who has been we know we can please you. O. G. they can get away from the farm. Sunday in the village. working for Mrs. Dale Quick in the Munroe.—Advt. ~ Practically Interesting work is given Dr. Dana §nell and Will Young of millinery store, left Saturday for I There will be' a demonstration of under the instruction of competent, Bellevue were Nashville visitors her home at Ovid, on account of 111- ; Mex-o-ja coffee at J. B. Kraft & experienced teachers. Students will ness. Wednesday afternoon. I Son's store on Saturday and Monday, be given the advantage ot all tbe Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt of driober 18 and 20. The public is wealth of equipment of the oldest Mrs. Etta Baker was at Grand Rapids this week returning calls of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with the cordially invited to call and try a Agricultural College in America. people that called and sent flowers to latter's mother, Mrs. J. M. Rousch. cup of this delicious blend and in- For further Information concerning her while she was in Butterworth Mrs. Eckardt remained* for a longer Ivestigate Its merits. You will not this course write to President J. L. j»nyder, East Lansing. Mich. be urged to buy.—Advt: visit. hospital. ] Nashville, Michigan Early Fall Bargains AT KLEINHANS’ Best 12Ac percales, 36 inches wide, for Best 12jc outing flannels for 8c outing flannels for Best 124c dress ginghams for.............. 10c 10c 6c 10c RUBBERS Ladies’ croquet, worth 70c, for Ladies’ storm, worth 75c, for Ladies’ common sense, worth 70c, for , Misses’ storm, worth 60c, for Child’s storm, worth 55c, for 60c 65c 60c 55c 50c LADIES’ SHOES Ladies’ patent leather, worth $3.00, for ... $2.50 Ladies’velvet, worth 3.00, for 2.50 Ladies’ vici kid common sense, 3.00, for2.50 Ladies’ vici kid common sense, 200, for1.50 CHILDREN’S SHOES Children’s vici kid with heel, worth 75c, for .. 60c Children’s vici kid without heel, worth 60c, for 50c Misses’ vici kid, worth $1.25, for...................... $1.00 Misses’ vici kid, worth 1.50, for1.25 Misses’ vici kid. worth 1.75, for1.40 BOYS’ SHOES Boys* box calf, worth $2.25, for .. Boys’ box calf, worth 1.75, for-----Boys’ high cut, worth 2.50, for Boys’ high cut, worth 2 80, for........ ..$180 ...1.40 ...2.15 . 2.50 KLEINHANS DEALER IN Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/595/NashvilleNews_1913-10-23.pdf 1861dd64d2f04df2c71e7c788ebb845b PDF Text Text Aash villr Bews. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1913 VOLUME XLI YOUR CHECKS AN INDICATOR If you are depositing your money with the Farmers & Merchants Bank and paying your bills by check you can always kpow the exact state of your finances. , The record you keep on your check stubs is like the speedometer on the auto—shows just what pace you are going and warns you against spending too fast. That is why the man with a bank account is able to live more economically, thereby increasing his net earnings. Net earnings, you know, is what you ’ are able to save from your salary, and a bank ac­ count will help you reduce expenses and increase your earnings. Farmers & Merchants BanK THE BANK THAT CAN DO THINGS FOR YOU. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS >50,000. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: GLASGOW, President C. A. HOUGH. Cuhier B.-LENTZ. Vic*-Pr«»ldent C. H. TUTTLE. A»<t Cashier G, A. TRUMAN * S. P. HINCHMAN W. IL KLEINHANS VON W. FURNISS P. P. SHILLING GLASGOW C. A. HOUOH HOT WATER Do you possess a hot water bottle? You surely realize the necessity of hav­ ing one on hand in cate of sickness, and if you are not sup­ plied it will pay you to come In and look aver our line and let us quota you prices. We are especially proud of our stock in this line and can guarantee you the highest grade of goods. We have a full line of ice bags, combination gyringe and water bottles and other rubber goods. Postoffice Pharmacy C. H. BROWN, Proprietor Our rubber goods, such as water bottles, syringes, etc., are all made by the United Drug Company or Rexall brand. They are guaranteed for two years and that guarantee is good in any town in America where a Rexall store is found. Why pay more for goods not as good with no real guarantee? * Try Rexall* cold and cough remedies. one guaranteed. Every VON W. FURNISS NUMBER 10 •THE WOMAN." 20 head of turtle, 53 sheep, 13 pigs, Something doing at Rothhaar’si If you want to see the beet com­ 3 pair of geese, hay and grain and a from October 25th to 28th—get next.. b[nation power washing machine and The Social Problem a Portion of the few farm tools. R. T. Norton and Advt. wringer, come in and'lot us show Henry Bldelman will cry the sale. Theme of our next Great Serial Mrs. Marie Hill has returned from, you the best made. C. L. Glasgow. For further particulars see large her visit with friends at South Advt. Story. advt. on another page. Bend. If your account is 60 days old sad Wilbur Hawks will sell at public Can a woman do as she pleases in John White of Lyons visited hisi not settled, please attend to it atonce. her youth and by the strength of her auction ‘5.00 cords or more of good brother, Fred White, the first of the, This is the season of the year that we 16-inch wood on Thursday, October must bare money. Townsend Bros. will and the force-of her determina­ 30, commencing at 1:30 o’clock p. m. week. reek. , * tion eventually win outT This is a The Mrs. Jack Grfffin spent the first Ad XL sale will be held at the premises, question which runs all through our on what Mrs. A. Lundstrtm entertained the of the week with her husband at; Is known as the John Gib ­ next serial story, which is one of the Birthday club last Thursday at her Plainwell. strongest and most Intensely Inter­ son farm, 2 miles north and 1 mile home* east of the village. About 25 Motor high speed and Adams of Maple Grove Center, and the esting stories which we have ever west present and a good time re­ will be sold In lots of 25 cords, washers, two of the best sold. 8. A. were run in The News. The story is one wood ported. Gott. — Advt. with privilege of more. R. T. Nor ­ of political intrigue at the National ton is the auctioneer. See large Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wade are the LlmburgeT, brick and sweitzer, capital, the strife of one faithful ser­ advt. in this paper. cheese always in stock. Wenger. proud parents of a baby girl, born vant of the people against the big Wednesday, October 15, at the home Bros. — Advt. interests as represented by the ma­ of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. OBITUARY. Jasper Bergman and family have chine. which moves all the powers at But- moved into the Zuschnltt house on R. J. W«d«. Lewis Wellman was born in___ the command of wealth and Influence The annoying cough will cease if to compass the Srerthrow of the one ler, Wayne county. New York, Au­ Reed street. you will try a small bottle of our man who stands between them and gust 22. 1840, and died October 18, Ed. Keyes and family of Assyria pine and spruce expectorant. . It 1913, at his home in Nashville, aged their legislative schemes. gives Immediate relief. Hale, the The story will begin in next week’s 73 years and 2 , months. He was Navue Sunday. druggist.—Advt. issue of Thp News, and we want married to Janette Woolever Decem­ of Lansing visited Mrs. James Leak Jr. and daughter every reader of the paper to read the ber 1, 1863, In Castleton township, his sister, Mrs. E. R. White, the 1 Dorothy of Charlotte visited her opening chapters. After that, the Whe^e they have always made their first of the week. father, James Leak, and family the following issues of the paper will be home, moving to Nashville from the Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Swift spent, past week, Mr. Leak coming over and anxiously awaited, for the story is farm In 18.89. He was a soldier in the Civil war Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. spending Sunday. one which will hold the Interest right through to the end. There is not a from which he was honorably dis­ Swift at Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Cook of Char­ charged on account of disease from dull line in the story, and the interest Mrs. Mary Scothorne has had lotte and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Quick is progressive to the climax, which is which be always suffered until death her house on Phillips street wired spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. released him. dramatic in the extreme. for electric lights. . W. Feighner at their cottage at He embraced the Christian faith in Try Rexall cough and cold reme­ Thornapple lake. early life and has ever been an earn­ dies. ALWAYS THINK TWICE. Every one guaranteed by Von . We have a few second-hand hard When a stranger comes along sell­ est follower of the truth, honorable W, Furniss.—Advt. coal base burners on hand, on which upright In his dealings with his ing any sort of commodity—from a and Mr.' and Mrs. Ransom Howell and we are offering splendid bargains. fellow-men. He has been a loving gold brick to a steel range; from of them are In every way as provident husband and father son of Battle Creek visited friends in Some mining stock to blue sky—size him and good as new. .Look them over. Pratt. the village last week. up carefully, listen to his tale of woe and was ready for the rest prepared Advt. for him. He is survived by his faith ­ Winter picture taking is very In ­ if you want to. but be mighty care­ ful wife and one daughter, Mrs. Ella Those who haven't settled their ac­ teresting. Let us talk ■ kodak with ful how you sign his contract. If he counts, please call and settle before Blocker. Funeral was held you. Munson.—Advt. has an article of genuine merit, why Wellman November 1. We have to pay for Tuesday at the home at 1:30 Have you holes in your stockings? Is It not sold through regular chan­ o’clock. Rev. R. C. Lord officiated. In 60 days, and there is no Black Cat hose are a good preven­ goods nels of business? reason why you should not pay at tion. Maurer.—Advt. One always takes an unnecessary Interment in Lake view cemetery. least once a year. S. A. Gott.—Ad. chance in buying from or dealing Elder J. W. Roach will preach at SCORE AND FOUR CLUB. Before buying a hard coal base with strangers through the country. the home of Joseph Mix Sunday, Oc­' burner stove, come in and look over One of the most elaborate social tober 26, at 2:30 o'clock. Your fathersbought“Bohemian oats” the 3-flued Round Oak- Peninsular and got slung. Your grandfathers events of the season occurred at the E. B. Pierce of Alpena is visiting signed receipts which afterwards home of Mrs. Chris Marshall on his son, Harry Pierce, at the home and Garland, three of the oldest and most reliable stoves made, and sold turned up at the bank as promissory Thursday evening of last week, the of Mrs. Kate Knickerbocker. In my store for over 40 years. C.zL. notes, which he had to pay. Learn Score and Four club delightfully sur­ Glasgow. — Aflvt. Mrs. Ed. VanAuker was taken very prising the hostess. A very merry a lesson from their experience and Members of Laurel Chapter, No. don’t be a sucker to be laughed at time was had and the guests were seriously ill last Friday and was in highly entertained by some choice se­ bed several days but is up again. 31, O. E. S: You are herewith or­ and called "easy money” by the " Mrs. Carl Archer and son of dered to appear, without fail, at Ma­ smooth strauger, after he has left lections from a mixed quartette, with Mrs. Guggensclocker at the piano. Maple Grove visited her grand­ sonic ball, on Hallowe’en, just at the your neighborhood and gone you Beane Soupe a la Puree was served. mother, Mrs. M. Hill, Tuesday. stroke of eight with fork, spoon, cup know not where. And before _ .you sign ___ _an _ order Grandma Whipple from Hoppertown No other razors and shears on the and plate and something good for the was secured as Lady Chef. Among blank, read it over carefully, knowmarket compare in quality with the pot luck lunch. Dare not to diso­ bey. By order of the Witches. just how it is worded, see if it bind? the distinguished guests present, we Clauss line, sold by Pratt.—Advt. the other fellow as firmly as it does take pleasure in mentioning the The National Dairy show opens to­ If you want a good A No. 1 farm you. Be sure you know just where aforesaid Grandma Whippie, Lutlq wagon at a low price, see the Rock day in Chicago, and continues all next to And the firm If anything goes Toots, Pansy Tibbits and her beau Island farm truck at Glasgow's. Ad. week. A. C. Siebert of the Nash­ wrong and then sleep on it before Algernon just fresh from Siwash ville Creamery Co., will attend Mon­ Our line of heaters is not large, day's session, and a number of peo­ you sign it. That is the one safe college, and Mrs. Guggensclocker and her talented young daughter. Bright but we carry some of the best makes ple In the vicinity who are interested method with strangers. of round stoves. S. A. Gott. — Advt. , Eyes, from Oshkosh. Later tn the in dairying expect to attend. The evening the company was honored There is no use going out of town program of this year is of exception­ LECTURE COURSE TICKETS. by a call from the,"Village MilHner” to buy a coat. Rothhaar’s caff give al interest. The committee having in charge n:»d her charming friend the "New you style and price and fit you all.— the sale of lecture course tickets is The first number on the lecture out hustling and is meeting with good ’Auman". Needless to say they mate Advt. course, to be given by the Signor A. Mcllhinny, piano tuner, will be Cafarelli Concert Party, win occur success. The committee consists of a decided hit with the younger set and Algernon, but "Nuff Said. ” in Nashville October 28. Orders for on Wednesday evening, November Henry C. Glasner. C. M. Putnam, W. tuning may be left at Hale's drug 12, instead of Tuesday, the 11th, as A. Quick, A. C. Siebert, J. E. Lake, Floyd Feighner, F. K. Bullis, H. D. store. previously announced, the date hav­ Wotring, Dr. F. F. Shilling and Supt. The club mci met ui at iuc the uvsmc home mi of mi*. Mrs. iuv vjuu a lot of new patterns of 6|4 and ing been changed by request of the C. W. Appleton. Tickets are also on Marcia Munro Tuesday. October 14. 18]4 oil cloth stove rugs, linoleums bureau. The reserve sale of seats sale at the drug stores of Von W. This being "Michigan Day", roll chlljand stove boards. C. L. Glasgow.— will open at 7.30 o’clock on Mon­ Furniss and C. H. Brown. Adult was responded to by many interesting | Advt. day evening, November 10, at the tickets are 11.00 and students’ tick­ tacu about Michigan. Mrs. Mattle! R(... c H BradleJ. o( Berlin will Club Auditorium. ets are 50 cents. Tickets may be Quick read a paper on the -North I cb ot th„ Hollnoa, church SunMonday morning Mrs. Pearl reserved for the entire season by the .we?l T®rrl*ory History. A ae~1 d y and every Sunday until further Staup killed a fish hawk which meas­ payment of 25 cents. The reserve lection by Ben King by Mrs. Harriet not|ce ured over five and one-half feet from sale will be held at the Club Audi­ Furniss was enjoyed and heartily ap. , , „ tip to tip. The bird had dived into ' ermontvilln and the torium on Monday evening, Novem­ plauded. Mrs. Beebe read a paper I „Joh° river and struck its talons into Edith Williamson M'“ Rrf,th VHlliamson of Belding Beldinz ber 10, the sale starting at 7:30 on "Historic Places of Michigan", Miss a medium sized fish. Being unable o'clock. Numbered tickets will be and the chairman. Mrs. Munro, add- visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Swift to rise with the fish, it fluttered given out to those in line at that •<Fto the program by giving some in­ Saturday. about in the water until Mrs. Staup Tta L. A. S. of the Advent Chris­ happened to see IL Securing a time, so that they may leave the line teresting facts about the Northwest and be seated until theii numbers Territory. The club will give a tian church will meet at the home spade, the only weapon near at hand, are called, when their tickets will be Halloween party Tuesday evening at of Mrs. Ed. Surine October 30, In the she soon ended its life with a few reserved. In order as'the numbers are 7:30 at the home ot Mrs. Bert Smith. afternoon. well directed blows. called. No more than four seats Genuine Indian work baskets. Get Mrs. John Dodgson, aged 76, died may be reserved by any one person, them now and have them ready 'for at her home in Kalamo Tuesday MURPHY-DOWNING. unless for his own immediate family, Qlenn L. Murphy of Jackson and Christmas, 10 and 15 cents, at Mun­ morning, after a brief illness. She which will give every ticket holder an son's.—Advt. ' Miss Ruth E. Downing, daughter of and her husband have lived in Kala­ equal show to secure choice seats. Mr. and Mrs. T. C.'Downing of this • We have In a fresh barrel of the mo township for nearly half a cen­ place, were quietly married Satur­ celebrated Red Seal batteries, the tury, and she Will leave a large cir­ SOME HUSKER, THIS BOY. day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. best for any kind of gasoline engine. cle of friends, besides her aged hus­ P. E. Thomas, of Grand Rapids, Coon at Hastings. Rev. Grisby, pas­ Pratt.—Advt. band and her children, to mourn her who has been husking corn In this vi­ tor of the Presbyterian church, per­ The I*. A. S. of the M. E. church departure. She was ttie mother of cinity for the past two or three sea­ formed the ceremony. The groom will \ meet with Mrs. Susan Beebe Mrs. W. A. Vance of this village. The sons. and who has a reputation for is a machinist and has a position with Wednesday funeral is to be held at the home being some busker, has broken his The American Gear Co. at Jackson 2:30 o’clock.afternoon, October 29, at this afternoon at two o’clock. record again, and has set a pattern at which place they will reside. At the regular meeting of Ivy Little Clara Gould, daughter of for the other huskers of the commun­ Their friends extend congratulations Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gould of Maple lodge, K. of P., Tuesday evening, E. ity which they will have to go some and 1best wishes. ‘ ' Grove, is the proud possessor 6f a V. Smith tendered his resignation as to beat. Last Saturday at Vane chancellor commander, which was fine new piano. . Wotring's, he husked 121.1-2 bush­ LOCAL NEWS. Mrs. Eva Allerton will hold an accepted, and Vice Chancellor J. F. els in nine hours and thirty minutes, beating his best previous record, auction sale of her household goods Bement was elected to All the po­ . n the street Saturday afternoon. Oc­ sition for the balance of the term. which was 115 bushelf. He has still Ice cream. Munson.—Advt. Mr. Smith will have charge of’the some distance to go. however, to keep tober 25.:—Advt. Cloaks at McDerby’s. Advt. degree work for the balance of the up with the family record, as his Henry Roe leaves this week for Kodak supplies. Munson.—Advt. the upper peninsula, where he ex­ teem and will give his entire atten­ grandfather husked 165 bushels in ten hour? and his father, who was A. C. Buxton Is at Detroit for a perts to remain, until after the hunt­ tion to that part of the work. Next Tueday evening the work will be in some slower than the old man, had few days. ing season closes. the rank of page, with three candi­ a record of 147 bushels In ten hours. Saws, axes and cutlery. S. Miss Helen Geiger of Clio visited dates. Young Thomas hopes some day to Gott.—Advt. her aunt, Mrs. Mary McOmber. the Nashville people should bear in equal the family record, but not thia past couple of weeks, returning mind, Get charcoal in sacks when going away on the train, year. home last Monday. sow’s.—Advt. that If they buy tickets before get­ Heinz's soups, baked beans, ketch­ ting on the train it helps materially Foreign and domestic fancy china. LAST CALL* FOR CALENDARS. ups, India relish are all tempting toward giving Nashville a better rat­ Munro.—Advt. We want to advise our merchants Harvest sale at Rothhaar’s 25th edibles for this season of the year. ing with the railroad, and may be that if they want calendars for 1914, Wenger Bros.—Advt. of real benefit to the town. Fares to 28th. — Advt. their time Is getting very short to get Mrs. H. C. Glasner and Mrs. W. I. paid on the train are not credited to Mary Vandlin of Ross is visiting orders filled. Calendars are made Marble are at Muskegon, attending the town they are paid from. When up to order, and it takes considerable Mrs. E. D .Williams. the annual meeting of the State Fed­ making round trips, buy round trip time after the order is placed to get Mrs. Rose Rasey of Ann Arbor was eration of woman's clubs. tickets. They save you the trouble the order filled. We have a splendid in the village last week. We have in stock one of the best and annoyance of buying the return line of samples, ?nd can certainly Miss Vesta Lewis spent Sunday and most conlplettf assortments of la­ trip ticket, and they &1bq help the satisfy the most 'fastidious custo­ with friends in Barryville. dies*. misses' and children's coats in passenger traffic showing from our mer. Prices were never lower. If station. Show your loyalty to your Mrs. Marjorie Buxton is visiting this section. McDerby’s. you want calendars, and they are town by buying tickets. 4t is but a good advertising, call us up and let relatives at Benton Harbor. All kinds of hard and soft coal and Walter Logan of Grand Rapids coke. Your orders will be taken little thin'g, but it helps. us show you our exquisite line. A very interesting display of Mon­ spent Sunday In thp village. -care of promptly and you get what Farmers, let us quote you prices you want. Townsend Bros.—Advt. tana products can be seen in the AUCTION SALES. north window of Quick & Co.’s store. on flour. McDerby’s.—Advt. Now on hand, the best tine of 5-A The display contains fall and spring The Nashville Real Estate „. ErMr. Silas Endsley visited at horse and stable blankets ever wheat, oats, rye, white and black change will sell at public aactloa shown Ln town. Come in while the barley, flax, Buffalo grass, Russian Saturday, October. 25, 3 1-2 sertrij of Hastings the first of the week. Mrs. Ordis Sheats of Maple Grove assortment is good. C. l>. Glasgow. thistle (Montana Pest), several vari­ land located west of the postoffice, eties of very nice potatoes, rutabaga, fronting on Water alley and running visited at Will Weaks’ Thursday. —Advt Mra.H. C. Glasner was at Webber­ sugar beet, beans and flint corn; also west to the river. This is an excel­ Hanutt Whitford of Charlotte lent pasture lot and is well fenced visited Mrs E. D. Williams last week. ville last Thursday to speak at a a few curios of the plains. The pre­ W. C. T. U, convention and was the ducts were raised on the farms of The sale will be held on the land at Highest prices paid for beans and 3'00 o'clock in the afternoon and R. ilover seed. Townsend Bros.—Ad. guest of Representative and Mrs, Cat­ Dopglas and Chas. Slade, Floyd lin while there. T. Norton is the auctioneer. Greenman and D. Harmon, all NashMrs.'Chas. Winn of Hudson is visit­ Owing to the lack of money, price A. E. Bassett has taken the। ville men. and were brought here by , of feed and other minor reasons, C. ing her daughter. Mrs. F. D. Green. agency for the Maxwell automobiles F. M. Quick, who has been visiting Hear the new Edison records and and- will handle the full line for for several weeks in Northern Mon­ O. Elliston and W. H. Gixy have de­ -- auction sale _ I.. at the ... machines Just in at Von W. Furniss'. next season. He has already put in tana. The straw, while not large. Is elded to hold an farm, 1 mile south and 1 mile west Advt., one of the smaller machines and Is very heavy with grain and yields well of Nashville, on Tuesday, October _______ _ __ it to ‘ prospective •'onsidering the country is new Get our prices on ton lots of bran demonstrating 28. commencing at 10:00 o’clock a. ‘nd middlings. Townsend Bros.— •ustomers. It is a beauty and is •’.rd the soil on which the grain grew m. Their sale list includes 4 horses. Advt making many friends. �:e of gei 'urnlM FORTY YEARS AGO. ot Interest Culled From The The new foot-bridge across Quaker brook la finished and la a good one. Yesterday Dr. Young moved Into hte new building, and the new barber shop moved into the building vacated by the doctor. - the prosecuting attorney. Ths. cir­ cumstances, as related by herself, were an follows: The young man stopped In front of her house, leaned against the gate and said: "I want my father's sap-pan?' whereupon the: woman took a piece of rail and pushed him over, and then be struck her on the arm with a piece of board, and then she panted for revenge, and sought the minions of the law for re­ dress, as above. centsge .ID arithmetic. The second grade pupils are busy learning the multiplication table. Marked improvement has been shown in penmanship in room five during the last month. The fifth grade is studying multlplication. a Mrs. Powers, Mrs. Wotrtng and Miss Beebe were visitors In room two this The children of the third grade have learned the names of the pres­ ident this week in language. , The seventh grade is busy study­ buying and packing apples at their ing King Arthur'r stories. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. •levator In large quantities. They The eighth grade history class has are also buying a good deal of wheat. • Reynolds. Simpson A Webster re­ Some of the Happenings in Nash­ just completed the Revolutionary ville, M Chronicled in The News cently made a very fine double bug­ Thia last week the eighth grade gy for Mr. Brice of Maple Grove. of October 27, 1SBH. has enjoyed reading parts of Gold­ The big hunt comes off next Wed­ nesday. Last Wednesday evening a Drs. McLean and Henry of. Detroit smith's Deserted Village. meeting was held at the Union house, were called to George Dillenbeck’s, The children of the primary Crown Prince Frederick William has the^ counts agreed upon, and other north of the village, Wednesday, to room have a beautiful hanging bas­ perform an operation for tumor on ket, a gift of Mr. Smith. A fine again come Into conflict with hie fa­ expect that every man and boy who Mrs. DHlenbeck. Drs. Lowry of window box also found its way into ther, Emperor WllHem of Germany, by taking a stand against hie new can load and shoot a gun will be out Hastings, and Young and Weaver of this cheerful room. and take part In the fun. Nashville were also present. German twelve will finish the read­ brother-in-law. Prince Ehnet of Other towns complain of hard W. E. Buel and H. Knickerbocker ing ot "Immensee” by Storm this berland, In the mattcV of renouncing times, but Nashville doesn't seem of this village, R. Mudge of Hast­ the Hanoverian euceeaalon. afflicted that way to any extent. ings and Stephen Haight of Wood­ The students of Latin nine have The Christian Sunday school will land started north Thursday, as an been reviewing and are now ready to give a concert at their church next advance guard of the big hunting “■* SUMMARY OF CHARGES Sabbath evening. Something excel­ party to follow later. Will Griffith take up the study of Imperfect and AND FINDING ON EACH future tenses of verbs. . lent is expected.* went along as cook. They will camp The class of German eleven will THE ARTICLES of impeachment Vanderpool, the Field murderer, la and hunt in Ogemaw and Roscom­ against Governor Sulxer embody ths reported dying of consumption and mon counties, where bear as well as begin the stqry of Der Fischer und following charge!: Seine Frau this week. remorse. deer are reported numerous. Downing & Allen advertise prints The students of the ninth grade 1. Making of false statement of cam­ Bert Wilson, aged 11, went into paign contributions. GUILTY. at 10 cents, Clark’s and Coats’ thread his father's saw mil! at Sunfield on English class are writing descriptions. Saturday last, and went Into the en­ The class In English twelve is 2. Perjury In swearing to accuracy of 12 1-2 cents. W. A. Aylsworth ad­ gine room in the basement after a studying the life of Shakespeare with campaign fund statement. GUILTY* vertises Rochester hand-made Kipp basket. After picking' up the bas­ a view to enter the "Spirit of this 3. Felony In bribery of wltr.eaaes. to boots at 14.25 per pair and calf ket, he stepped backward and acci­ -Age”, as ehown in Hamlet, and in its withhold testimony ■'rom Investi­ boots at >8.00 per pair. dentally put his foot on a large belt, reception by the “play goers" of not gator*. NOT GUILTY. A rather amusing Incident occur­ which caught and threw him over only the seventeenth century but of 4. Suppression of evidence In violation a large wheel, breaking both arms red at ’Squire Wood's- office the oth­ the present century. of state penal law. GUILTY. er day. A woman from Mud creek and legs and cutting off the top por­ Ask the juniors what constitutes 5. Preventing a wltneac from respond­ applied for a warrant for a young tion of his bead, killing him instantly. a state? They ought to know. ing to a subpoena. NOT GUILTY. man, but the case being of such a Gib Smith, who has been working The ninth grade history students 6. Larceny in appropriating campaign aerious nature, the Squire sent her on the railroad at Jackson, had a contributions for hla own use. NOT to Bastings to consult Mr. Holbrook, narrow escape from being killed Sat­ spent an interesting hour Monday In the discussion of the theme, "Every GUILTY. urday. He was coupling cars, when American Student Should Study Ori­ 7. Threatening to use authority of hla the bumpers slipped past each other ental Life." office to effect votes of assembly­ and Gib was caught between the cars MARKET REPORTS. and carried about a car length, bad­ mtn. NOT GUILTY. Following are the market quota­ ly crushing him. He was picked up tions current In Nashville yesterday: and carried on a stretcher to his Of What Value Is the High School 8. Corrupt uae of his authority as govLiterary Society? boarding house, but his Injuries did Wheat, 85c. Stock Exchange. NOT GUILTY. not prove as serious as expected, and Oats, 37c. "Of what value Is the high school he In now at home, Yecrulting up. Flour. 81.00 . He experts to go to work again next Literary society?” That is a ques­ Corn, 70c. tion which Is brought to our minds ELEVEN KILLED IN AUTO week. Middlings, >1.60. just now with more or less force; Bran, 81.50. New York on Thursday won the CRASHES ON RAIL GRADES to the students of the Beans, 81.75. world’s championship in the baseball particularly high school and members of the Ground Feed, $1.60. contest with St. Louis. faculty. Perhaps there are some of Butter, 26c. Elder P. Holler and John Taylor us who have never really stopped Eggs. 27c. have gone to Baldwin, Lake county, and asked ourselves “Why all this Chickens, 14c. on a bunting trip. ' bother and extra work, both for stu­ Fowls, llc-12c. Mulliken has a postofflee, and is dent and teacher?” Perhaps you Dressed Beef, 10c. Laporte, Ind., Oct 20.—Four per­ hear some good old grandfather ex­ happy. Dressed Hogs, 11c. sons were killed and one seriously I Olivet has bought a new fire en­ claim, "Huh! in my days young folks hurt near here when an automobile got along without such flumydlddles. gine. and organized a department. They sat back and let their elders driven by Edwin W. Schurs, treasurer Work on the C. K. & S. railroad and betters do the talkin'.** And so of a piano company, was struck by a BUte of Ohio, City of Toledo, l„ Lucas County. 1 between Hastings and Woodland is it may be well for us to consider this Here Marquette freight train. The ac­ Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he la progressing rapidly. question; whether or not school is cident happened at a grade crossing. senior partner of the flrm of F. J. Cheney 4k Co-. doing business in the City of To­ going to needless expense and work The dead: ledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said flrm will pay the sum of ONE Quick Help to Backache, and Rheu­ all for nothing. No doubt, the Mrs. Edwin W.*Schurz, Laporte. most vitally interested person is the HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev­ Mrs. Fannie P. Heinze, Laporte. matism. ery case of Catarrh that cannot'be cured student. Let us consider the value by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. Mrs. Carleton Schafer, Laporte. .The man or woman who wants of the Literary society to him. Take FRANK J. CHENEY. Mrs. Wiliam Brace. Washington. Sworn to before mo and subscribed In quick help from backache and rheu­ for instance the boy or girl from the He has had little my presence, tills 6th day of December, matism, will find it in Foley Kidney country school. The injured: A(SciL1)1SS6‘ A. W. GLEASON. Pills. They act so quickly and with or no training in public speaking. Edwin W. Schurz, Laporte, who was such good effect that weak, Inactive He. comes to the high school in Sep­ driving the car; seriously hurt. NoUry Public. For a few weeks he min­ Hall's CnUrrh Cure Is taken internally kidneys that do not keep the blood tember. Schurz was thrown out of the ma­ and acts directly upon tho blood and mu­ clean and free of Impurities, are gles-with the students, get acquaint­ cous surfaces of tho system. Send for toned up and strengthened to healthy ed and doesn't feel bo much a strang­ chine and clear of the track, but the testimonials, free. vigorous action. Good results fol­ er in the school. About November four women were thrown under the F; J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo, O. low their use promptly. C. H. the Literary society begins its work. train. Boid by all Druggists, 75c. Plainfield, Ind., Oct 20.—Two men. Take Hall's Family Pills for coustlpaUotu Brown and Von W. Furniss.—Advt. He is called upon to take part. Filled with fear and many misgivings he both officers of the Indiana Boys' manages to get through his decla­ school, who had been searching for mation. recitation or whatever his fugitives from the reformatory, were part may be. Perhaps the second instantly killed when their automo­ time he Improves, or it may take re­ bile was struck by fast Vanadlia pas­ peated efforts to give him self-confi­ senger train No 30 at Hanna's cross­ ■pOR centuries ‘t haa been known that Nature's most valuable health glv- v / dence and ease, it all depends up­ I * ing agents for the cure of disease are found in our American forest*. ’ on the characteristics of the student. ing, a half mile west of Plainfield. Over forty years ago Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids* But at the end ot the high school The dead: Hotel and Surgical Institute at Buffalo, N.Y., uiied the jxiwdcred extracts aa well ; William H. Spear, forty-two years the liquid extracts of native medicinal plants, such as Bloodroot and Queen's roc course ne is able to give his part at Golden Seal and Stone root. Cherry bark and Mandrake, for the cure of blo< the graduation exercises with much old. diseased, Thia prescription as put up in liquid fprrn was called improvement. You no doubt know Ora Ambrose, thirty years old. of numerous Instances which prove An auto in which were Mrs. Charles DR. PIERCE’S that the Literary society gives tho Gijdden, wife of the founder of the student self-confidence and ease in Glidden auto lours, and another wom­ 'speaking before people. an, hit a seven-year-old boy while This society also gives the student driving in Cambridgeport, near Bos­ and bar enjoyed a large sale for all these yean In every drug store in the Qv an education which is not obtained in ton. They took the boy to a hospital, land. You can now obtain the powdered extract in sugar-coated tablet form of regular everyday work. Take for T'yoar medicine dealer, or send 60c in one-cent postage stamps for trial box to'5 Instance the dramas that are enacted where he died. Dr. Pierce's Invalids* Hotel, Buffalo, N.Y., and tablets will be mailed, postage prepaid. Mrs. Samuel Jerolleman, her son. or the many musical numbers In­ The “Golden Medical Discovery” makes rich, red blood, invigorates tho cluded in the program. They give her mother and a chauffeur were stomach, liver and bowels and through them the whole system. Skin us pleasure not forgotten an hour or killed and her husband seriously In­ affections, blotches, boils, pimples and eruptions—result of bad blood so afterwards. jured when their automobile —are eradicated by this alterative extract—as thousands have testified. Also we must think of what good struck by a switch engine at a New the society is doing the school, look­ Orleans railroad crossing. ing at the subject from a financial point of view. We find that the so­ ciety has paid $210 towards the HUERTA REFUSES TO RESIGN stereoptleon, stereoscopes and views. Also it has always bought the mag­ Asserts “I Quit at Death or to Bear azines for the n.-.dlng table and the Exterminate the Gun music for the orchestra. And so we Rebels.” see that it is quite a necessary finan­ cial support to the school. Mexico City, Oct. 20.—Provisional The society brings the people in contact with the school. The par­ President Huerta ha» not resigned. ents and friends of the students come nor has he fled from the capital When and listen to our program and fre­ seen at the national palace he said be quently, afterwards, have the privil­ had no intention of doing either. "When 1 resign." said General Hu­ ege of examining the different pieces of sewing, drawing or manual train­ erta, “It will be to seek a resting place ing executed by the ■ students. It six feet In the soil. When I flee the makes the people interested In the capital It will be to shoulder a rifle school and its work. and take my place in the ranks to The particular women says And last but not least: What 1h fight the rebels ” the value of the Literary society to This was the provisional president's the town? Perhaps not so much answer to queries at| to whether there value to the older Inhabitants as to And this is because of its rich, smooth flavor. You’ll find was any foundation for the reports the younger. it always the same. Tzar Coffee is carefully selected, scien­ which'have freely circulated in the It gives to th« town an influence tifically blended, and roasted by experts. It sells for 35c but capital and found th-.lr way’to the which is Inspiring and elevating. is worth more. We have other good brands. . Nothing coarse Is ‘allowed to enter United States. into the program. Nothing but the best of literature, the best of must** Nero 30c Rob Postoffice of >2,000. o vacco fe; si! and the beat of recitations are al­ Marigold X Memphis. Tenn., Oct. 18.—Yeggs 32c at 35c—try k with a catrwsaiaK lowed. The whole entertainment is blew the safe in a branch postoffice at Pleasant Valley 4Oc one of refinement and good taste. Much of this atmosphere Is due to Buntyis. a suburb of Memphis, and Ic .•the hard work of-the program com­ O. W Rutland's adjoining store? se­ mittee and the steady vigilance of the curing about $2,000 in money and aev Pleasant Valley Teas teachers. eral ‘hundred two and one cent 50c - 60c . 80c ” The result Is, that the work of the stamps Bloodhounds are trailing the society formk an active and much m«u. . * The same vigilance it exercised __ __ in the needed influence in Nashville. And •election of Pleasant Valley Teas. Only the so when the society begins its work Mrs. Sulzer's Kin to Wed »—which will be soon—give it your Philadelphia. Oct. 21.—A license to hearty cooperation by attending lb* all guaranteed. Let us have your order today. meetings as much as possible and marry was issued here to Miss Ernes tine V. Roeddhrim. sister of the. wift, urging your friends to fome also. You are snre to receive a hearty xei-. of William Sulxer. deposed governor come, both from the student body of New York, and Walter M FrZedeuand the faculty. burg. Edge Hill road. Cleveland. O. BEST FURNISHINGS BEST CLOTHES Perhaps you have made up your mind to practice Econ­ omy in your clothes this season. No man ever practiced economy to a greater extent if he buys CLOTHCRAFT CLOTHING No matter if it is $10.00 or $20.00. WHY- Because he gets unlimited wear, guaranteed color, guaranteed fit, guaranteed every thread wool, and an iron clad agreement that you get satisfaction or money back. Clothcraft Clothing does not, how­ ever, agree to give you an overcoat or house and lot free wiui each suit No, they don’t have to bolster up inferior goods and encourage the public to buy their clothing with any baits or schemes. It’s a straight forward proposition every time. Your* money’s worth and goods as represented is what the public wants. You get it here every time. We nave no time or disposition to load the public up on schemes that make them suspicious of every deal. No, we want your confidence, and the straight for­ ward proposition wins in the end. We know that every dollar’s worth of merchandise is right We compare price and quality anytime. We are here to please you every way. , REMEMBER, THE STOCK IS NEW AND COMPLETE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Everything in Suits, Overcoats, Pants, Under­ wear, Hats, Caps, Gloves, Mittens, mackinaws, rain coats, in fact everything for man or boy. And everything new this season; not an old garment. Then remember, we meet those so-called cut prices bn old goods with prices even lower on good seasonable merchandise. G. C. Deane & Co THE STORE OF QUALITY—NOT SCHEMES FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY A NEWS WANT AD Facts in Nature Qolden ]V[edical Discovery J Monogamy Proved Best. Through the animal world careful investigation shows that the nearer the animals have approached the ideal form of marriage the higher they have reached In the scale of de­ velopment and the better and more enduring is their offspring. '• Proper View of Competition. If all men could see competition as it really is. and not magnify and die- . tort It in their imaginations, the same competition would be belter, the j same work would be easier and the same men wo*<ld be happier. PIANO TUNING BY A. E. PENDER Who will be in Nashville nearly every month. Will go In country at own expanse. All work guaranteed. Leave or­ ders at Nashville News office. A. E. Pender TZ A COFFEE Will Please You Going Out of Business See Special Prices R - JOHN APPELMAN, NASHVILLE MICH. at the Store MRS. EMMA FITCH �NEWS OF MICHIGAN patrons reap the benefit. Are not, we earnestly solicit your patronage, and will do our best WENGER BROS. FOLETSHONEWAR NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. ieixasrd are required to preoent their , said Probate Coart. at the Probate Office next, anu inai bucu ciouu. -iu uv-.-v ■aid court, on Tuesday the !7th day of February Judge of Probate . (10-13) ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. State o' Michigan, the Probate Court for the C<A?ariMdSnof said court, held at the probate office. In the dty of Hasting, in said county, on the first day of October, A Ju. 1813Preocnt. Hon. Chat. M. Mack. Judge at Probate. In the matter of the ettate of David Marshall. deceased. Barbara Mtrthall. widow, having filed to said court her petition praying that the administration A. D. Wil at 10 o'clock in the for-n»>n. at Mid probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearng said petition* It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of thw order, for throe racceaaive weeks previous to satd day of hear­ ing. in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed ■nd circulated in Mid county. Chas. M. Mack. (A tree copy.) Judge of Proliate Ella C. ElUleiton. (8-11) Register of Probate ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. State of Michigan, 'the Probate Court for the C<At*a oewSonof »ald court, held at the probate Flavius J. Feighner. d«cc«»cd • Vera FeUhner. widow, bavins fited in said court her petition prayloM tnat the administrate a of Mid wate may be granted to C. A. Hough or to It is ordered, that the 7th day of November A. D. 1813. at 10 o'c’ock tn the forenoon, at MH ordered, that public notice thereof be printedand circulated in Mid county. (A true copy. I Cha*. M Mack Ell* C. Ettleston. Judie of Probate. Retister of Probate. 18-1 I) Forebodes Trouble. When a woman rattles the dishes more than usuz’ while preparing sup­ per it's a sure sign that her husband will hear something drop when *te — comes home.—Atlan'r Journal. Their Handicap in Life. Have you ever noticed that some follow the rules of prejudice so close that Jt looks as If they were under contract with progress not to compete with it? Woman's Possession. There Is In every true woman's heart a spark of heavenly fire, which beams and blazes in the dark hours of adversity—Washington Irving. Sweet, Solemn Thought The only safe thing to do when you jpvt your foot in it is to stand atilh fOLETSBONEMAR tlW’W aa/u. aurw. Jfu JUUUS F. BEMENT JEWELER AHO OPTOMETRIST NASHVILLE, MICH H. L. Walnut* Building ENTIRE GERMAN ADMIRALTY TRIAL BOARD AMONG THOSE SLAIN BY AIRSHIP BLAST. Battle Creek—The general coupell of the Seventh Day Adventist church at Washington, has confirmed THREE OTHERS DIE IN FALLS the choice of Elder W. A. Westworth. Pittsburgh, as the new pastor here. Pontiac.—For the burglary of the Baron Von Bleul, tho Only Survivor. E. M. Calkins store at South Lyon With Both Eyes Burned Out, Begs last May, George Eberhardt thir­ . to Be Shot by Roacuera—Officials ty years old, was sentenced to Witness Disaster. from (wo to five yean at Jackson. Battle Creek.—Three hundred pupils Berlin, OcL IB.—Twenty-six aerial are enrolled In the free public night sailors and officers of the Imperial school which opened here. This ministry of marine were killed and breaks all previous records for the four other men were fatally wounded first night. when the new admiralty dirigible bal­ Flint—Mrs. George Brooks, a promi­ loon L-2, the blggeat airship in. the nent resident of Flint tor 28 years, world, exploded 3,000 feet above the was found dead in her apartments Johannlsthal aerodrome. from heart failure. She came here The tragedy, following so closely from Northville. after the loss of a sister airship, the Muskegon.—As the result of being L-l. which was wrecked over the struck on the head David Nelson is not North Sea in September with the loss only insane, but is losing his sight of 13 Uvea, created consternation Ho became so violent that It was nec­ throughout Germany. essary to send him to tho Traverse Among the 30 persons on board the City state hospital. dirigible - were the admiralty trial Lansing.—Governor Feris has pa­ board, beaded by Commander Berroled Charles Kimbrough. cob nlscbe. Commander Freye and Cap­ ored, who was sentenced from Detroit tain. Glutch January 13. 1910, to from two and oneThe destruction of the L-2 leaves half to five years at Marquette for lar­ Germany without a naval aerial fleet ceny. Being Tested by Admiralty Board. Boyne City. — Returning from a The airship was being tested pre­ trip through the country'. W. H. paratory to being taken over by the Quick was Instantly killed when his admiralty from her builders. car ran off tho road and turned turtle. K>uAn Investigation showed the » exploOther occup.au were oul, «U«hUy kioo Ju’due'«”ia'dMtrtc shaken up. nlting the benzine which was car­ Battle Creek.—By payment of 11,750 ried on board The victims were John Patterson settled out of court a either burned to death or suffocated. suit brought against him by John Re­ So terrible were the Injuries of the gan for 110.000 for the death of his tour wounded men that they begged son. Raymond. The boy was run to be shot over and killed by Patterson's automo­ The commander of the airship. Cap­ bile two years ago. tain Freye. was a former aide de camp Standish.—A local organization to Prince Adalbert, son of Emperor of the Boy Scouts Is being formed William. here. A "council," consisting of H. A. Chamberlain, E. N. Durfee. H. M. My­ rylng guns on board. ers and H. W. Pomeroy, all prominent Officials* Witness Disaster. business men. has been named with H. A number of government officials M. Pomeroy as scout master. witnessed the disaster. Those who Kalamazoo.— A romance which start­ were watching the great cigar-shaped ed In college ended in the marriage bag through long range field glasses of Miss Vera Muffley of this city and saw a sudden puff of smoke, then the John E. Walker, son of C. A. Walker, great frame of the balloon crumpled former state legislator and clerk of up. For a minute the wreckage hung the ways and meang committee in the suspended in midair,' then began to lower house in congress. fall. Gaining momentum every sec­ Saginaw.—Ezra Rust, a Saginaw ond. the wrecked dirigible fell like a philanthropist, has donated $5,000 shot and struck the earth with a crash towards the proposed old ladles' home, that echoed throughout the big aero­ for the erection of which W. R. Burt drome. While dropping pieces of made an offer of $15,000 If $10,000 wreckage, and the bodies of some of could be raised. A movement has the victims could be seen falling from been started to raise the additional the motors. The commander and members of the money. Gagetown —The Catholics of Gage­ admiralty trial board were seated In town will build a new church the officers''gondola. After the Are Lo cost $30,000. The edifice will be started they were caged inside a net­ built of red brick and granite and will work of red-hot girders. Two of the have a seating capacity of 800. Ernest crew still, were alive when rescuers Englehardt, a farmer of this towns- reached the wreckage. One of them, ship, Is dead following a stroke of however, died before he was extricat­ apoplexy. He was forty years old. and ed. The other. Baron van Bleul. was fatally injured. Both his eyes were] feaves-a widow and several children. Adrian.—Catholic priests of the burned out. He urged the rescuers to menkill him Besides the officers----Detroit diocese gathered here for the ninth annual convention of the Eu­ tloned Lieutenant Trenk, who charistic league. Exercises were second In command. Chief Engineer opened with solemn high mass con­ Haussmann and three engineer ’secre­ ducted In4-51. Joseph's academy chapel taries from the admiralty board were The sermon was preached by Rev. Fa­ killed. The tragic destruction of the ther Carey of Holy Trinity church. De­ troit One hundred priests are in at­ dirigible L 2 had an echo In two aeroplane accidents in which tendance. Whitehall — Why some one dug three army men were killed and a fatally hurt. At- Genman, Ba­ into a grave In the potter’s field, fourth varia, Lieutenant Koch's biplane was ( at Oakhurst cemetery here, removing what was left of the body of Harriet wrecked and the aviator and bis pas- j were killed. At Scbwelntz M. Campbell, buried there In 1882, aengor Prussia. Captain Haesseler was killed I when she was seventy-one years old. in an aeroplane crash and Lieutenant j is a question puzzling the officers here. The mound was carefully cov­ Von Freiburg mortally wounded. ered and filled in, and only the pres­ ence of fresh dirt indicated that the DEMOCRAT WINS IN ILLINOIS grave had been molested. Port Huron.—Mayor Harry Gun- Charles 8. Craig of Galesburg Elected to Supreme Court Over L. D. Putnis. Marshal Cunningham and Dep­ erbaugh by 3,000 Majority. uty Sheriff Chapman of the village of Algonac, arrested four Indians from Peoria, Hl.. OcL 21.—............ Returns ------from Uie WMipote reserve. »uu uno nunc . ..... the Walpole reserve, and one white man. Fred language, who was taken all of the ten counties in the Fifth an­ into custody for having sold 'liquor preme district show the election ot illegally to the Indians. In police court Charles C. Craig, Democrat, of Gales­ language paid $50 for his part In the burg, to the supreme bench by a ma­ affair, while the Indians were each jority over Leslie D. Puterbaugh by 3.V00 majority. fined $8.50 Judge Puterbaugh carried Peoria Pontiac.—For the second time within a week. Clayton Gilbert county by 1.200 majority. It is said to be tbO first time in the hlttory of and Gordon Burnett, twelve-year-old boys held a( the detention rooms Illinois judicial elections that a mil­ charged with the theft of wheels, es­ lionaire has been sent to the supreme caped Detention Officer Frank Jack bench. Judge J. M. Niehaus, Demo­ son nailed down the windows of the crat, won in the Tenth judicial dis­ place, and took (he boys' clothing, but trict In the race for the probate judge­ they pried up the windows and are still at large. The boys ^ere ctad only In ship Walter A. Clinch was victorious. shirts and knee pants when they es caped. WOLGAST HAS RIB BROKEN Owosso. — Roy Kidd, the eleven­ year-old "boy outlaw" whose horse Pugilist Injured by Sparring Partner— and bicycle stealing and jail­ Bout With White Is De­ breaking operations have made the clared Off. authorities much trouble • for two weeks, was committed to the dtate in­ Milwaukee, Oct. 20.—Ad Wolgast. dustrial school in Lansing after a by breaking a rib in training, has lost j bearing before Probate Judge Matth*** his chance to appear against Charley Bush. The boy’s mother pleaded b!H- White of Chicago in Milwaukee next fully with the judge to place Roy on Friday Wolgast was working with probation for two weeks more and Anton the Greek in the Barnickel gymwept bitterly when the decision of the nasium when Anton, with a right court was announced. / straight to the body, caught bne of the St. Claire—Balked Ln their at­ lower ribs and put W'oigast to the mat | . tempt to escape from the Indian re­ groaning A physician ordered Wol­ form school in Munsietown. Ont., four gast to bed auu canceled all fights'for Indian children, two girls and two weeks to come. Wolgast cracked the youths, srere apprehended in this city rib in tnlning for the Nelson fighL by immigration Inspector PetlL and later deported to Canada They gave | Girls in Fire Peril. their names u Pearl Sands, fifteen j Topeka, Kan.. Oct, 21.—More than yean old; Mabel Oliver, fifteen-. 100 girls ore each night locked tn Llewellyn David, eighteen, and James rooms behind padlocked doors and Kennedy, ten. The quartette crossed heavy wire screens at the Girls' in­ to this side from Courtright, Ont. Sev dustrial school nt Beloit, with no '•ral plugs of chewing tobacco were chance for escape in the event of fire, found on the boyu, wblit the girls had is the text of a report made to Gov­ a number of nickels, dimes and pen ernor Hodges by Deputy Slat* Fire nfe» In their posneSBlou. M.ulul C. N. MUI«r | SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1913 31-2 ACRES OF LAND 31-2 Located west of postoffice, fronts on Wat­ er alley, running west to river. This is an ideal pasture lot, is well fenced, has a small shed and pig pen and yard. Will sell to highest bidder on said land at 3:00 o’clock Saturday afternoon, Oct. 25 9001 R. T. N O R T O N AUCTIONEER PHONE, NASHVILLE, NO. 149 AUCTION I The undersigned will sell at public auction on the premises, between sections 8 and 9, Maple Grove town­ ship, on what is known as the John Gibson farm, 2 miles north and 1 mile west of Maple Grove Center, on Thursday, October 30 ' commencing at 1:30 p. m. • 500 CORDS OR MORE OF GOOD 16-INCH WOOD 300 cords of this wood is in the highway^ bal­ ance in the woods. Will be sold in lots of 25 cords, with privilege of more. HERE IS AN OPPORTUNITY FOR TEAMSTERS TO MAKE A NICE BUNCH OF WINTER MONEY Terms of Sale—One year’s time will be given on good bankable notes, with interest at 6 per cent Wilbur Hawks, Proprietor R. T. NORTON Auctioneer �S, BILLS MAHIATSB. —- EX-GOVERNOR OF N£W YORK BLAMES TAMMANY ’ CHIEF— OBNIES ALL CHARGES. BOUGHT OF charming little SAYS MURPHY WROTE VERDICT ROUND OAK STOVES ROUND OAK DOUBLE BURNERS ROUND OAK BASE BURNERS ROUND OAK CHIEF STEEL RANGES ROUND OAK IRON CHIEF RANGES ROUND OAK FURNACES Always Good Goods Only If you are interested in any of these specialties, please call at our store and let us demonstrate to you. U you need a mw well or four prerent on, fixed. we can refer you to a Me who can do you the very beat Job powible and who um tbe highest C. L. GLASGOW Mex-o-ja a Winner The demonstration of Mex-o-ja coffee at our store Saturday and Monday was a complete success in every way, and we are confident that this new blend will make a decided hit with Nashville people. Tbe pleasing and original flavor peculiar to Mex-o-ja is the result of scientifically blending and roasting San PAilo and Mexican coffees, two superior grades. The coffee is weighed, packed and sealed by machinery, thus obtaining the^acme of sanitary results, ft sells for only 30c per pound, and many of our customers who were present at the demonstration aver that it is equel if!not superior to many of the higher priced coffees. JTry a pound and let it prove its merits. We also have the “Nedra” brand Japan tea and “Natural” brand extracts and spices. KRAFT &SON >. store ” ifciTnEmhffiE ■ ■ ■ • Nice hard cabbage. And dandy ripe Hubbard squanh. Have you ordered apy cranberries? , Onions are going to be mighty high this year; better get a bushel of ours, $1.10. If you want a 40c tea try our Pride, tbe best for the money ever sold in Michigan. . You notice we are careful not to take in too much territory. Take a peep at our north window and see how they do things- m the “wild and woolly west”. Our two for a quarter salmon is a blinger; ask for a quarter’s worth with your next order. Pure buckwheat, Hankie* s buckwheat and Karo syrup to put on the cakes. If you can find any teas or coffees that can beat ours, we’re from Mexico and must be shown just tbe same as tbe Missourian. Drop in and try a drawing; we will willingly give you enough for the whole family and you can brew it yourself. - - Quick & Co. - test Ole forget Those whom in life we loved best and to whom we ow£ .most, it is fitting and proper that we should erect some memorial as an expression of our affection and regard No tribute is so appropriate as a Monument carved from enduring stone. It stands unchanged, unaltered, preserving a memory through the long years. Examples of our work may be seen in any of tl*e nearby cemeteries. We shall be glad to submit original designs upon . request. The cost is not large. W. B. STILLWELL, NASHVILLE, MICH. REPRESENTING Joseph Hamilton Estate Lowell, Mich. High Court of impeachment by Vote of 43 to 12 Remove* Executive— ' Refuses to Bar Him From Holding Future Offices. . to visiting match- making the fact that, in* '■if7 > h 5* . I __ U atrenuoua efforts and house partlei in my behalf, I am “unspoken She makes her motlTe *° Tery apparent to the luckless victim and to the onlooker>- th>t Irom \ yery shame . I ii": must needs bo coldly aloof, and discourage any atten­ tions. But today when I read her letter­ urging me to come to Homewild for the month of August, I mutinied, for there was the Inevitable postscript: “Oh, Allene, Tom has Invited the dearest man in the world—next to himself—to spend the month with us! We met him when we went west last winter, although Tom used to know him long ago In college. He’s just your sort of a man." My sort of a man. Indeed; I don't know, myself, what sort that may be. I sat down In a white heat of Anger, and laid bare my pent-up feelings to Nan. I received In reply such a dear little note from Nan. She was so sorry, and she would not match-make any more. She and Tom had reconciled themselves to the idea that I was heart-whole and fancy-free, and would probably remain so, so I telegraphed that I would start tonight. When I reached the little station near Homewild, my heart failed me at beholding, in waiting with Nan and Edgar, a man, big and brown. He was Introduced to me in a careless way by Nan as Mr. Saltern. I was reassured when she bade Edgar occupy the front seat of the touring car with him, and she and I took the back seat "Who is he?’’ I asked, in a forbid­ ding way. "Only Edgar's tutor,” she replied. "The lad got so behind in his studies last year when he went with us. that Tom engaged this man to coach him." We had a lovely evening. There was a soft misty rain—what Edgar called a "drixxle-drazzle.” and we all spent the evening within. Mr. Saltern seems to be quite en famile. He is such a strapping, manly fellow, I shouldn’t think tutoring would be his line. I never had such a delightful week at Homewild. Such a quiet, restful time. I am studying Spanish with Mr. Saltern and Edgar. We three go on excursions together. Edgar explores the woods and the river while bis tu­ tor and I sit on a fallen log and he reads Spanish. v Tomorrow is my last day at Home­ wild in peace and comfort, for Nan has invited some people down. I shall continue to devote most of my time to Spanish, however, as I am making such progress, and enjoy the study so much, but it won't be quite the same with curious people about. We are go­ ing for our last row on the river to­ night. We went far up the river last night and drifted back. He didn't hkve to row. The light from a moon of pale orange shone deep down In the river, anti somewhere off in the wooded shores, a man's rich tenor voice was ringing forth, the notes falling with caressing cadence. We were talking seriously about life, and the end of my visit, and then. I don't remember how he told me. but the orange moon, the lights in the river, the soft lapping of tbe water against’ the boat, the dis­ tant song and what be whispered to me,were all blended Into one beauti­ ful whole. After awhile he talked seriously again, this time about himself and hie—-I mean our—prospects. It seems he has a big business, but it has come to a standstill pending tho issue of a lawsuit and in the meantime he Is tutoring Edgar. In the fall he will be in position to go on with his busi­ ness. and at Christmas I am going to his home with him. I told Nan this morning while he had gone to the station with Tom to bring back the guests. To my surprise she was greatly’ pleased. Then she looked a little frightened. “Oh. Allene. I don't know' how to tell you. but fie Isn’t Mr. Saltern. He Isn’t Edgar's tutor—don’t look so \ \\ \ 4f \\\\ A \ \\ \ ] \ \ "Jim Wilde, Tom's friend," I replied, calmly. “Oh, Allene, how did you know? He told me he hadn't confessed yet." "Tell me first why he is here in­ cognito.’* “He was here when your awful let­ ter came, and I didn't know what to do. I read it to Tom, and he just roared, and handed it to Jim, and they fixed up this scheme. It wasn't my plan. I felt guilty, but you were hav­ ing rack a good time, I couldn't spoil And so. after all, I had a match (Ceprright. bv Dally Rtory Pub. Ct ) Albany. N. Y, Oct. II.—William Bal Mr, by a vote of 43 to 13, was re­ moved from the office of governor of New York. Twenty minutes after he bad been served with notice of bis re­ moval, he gave to the public a state­ ment In which he denounced his trial as a lynching and declared that Charles F. Murphy was judge, jury and bailiff, and bad written the ver­ dict of the court "Had 1 but served .he 'boss' with the seal 1 did the state, William Sul* ser would never have been Im­ peached," was the keynote of the statement * . Sulxer asserts: That Murphy began war on him when he refused to call off the inves­ tigation of graft by which the state had lost millions of dollars. That he did not appropriate cam­ paign contributions to his own use. _ That he paid to campaign commit­ tees all of the money he collected. That he is poorer today than he ever was in his life. That be was in debt 370,000 when be became a candidate for governor. That Duncan W. Peck and Allen A­ Ryan falsely testified against him. That the proceedings of the court were held In secret That he was lynched by an assem­ bly and a senate controlled by Charles F. Murphy, whom he charged with writing the ultimate verdict The former governor also declares his purpose to go on the lecture plat- At the time of the actual judgment Martin H. Glynn became governor by virtue of succession from the office of lieutenant-governor and Robert G Wagnei. president of the senate, be­ came ikutenant-governor. Speculation as to what revelations, ft any. William Sulxer will make when out of office took the place of the im­ peachment in the minds of the politi­ cal workers The court voted unanimously not to disqualify the governor from future offices of trust. • "The respondent having been con­ victed,” said Chief Judge Cullen, "of the first, second and fourth articles of the Impeachment. It now becomes nec­ essary that the court should deter­ mine what the judgment that should be passed upon such conviction- Un­ der the rules the first question is: "Shall tbs respondent be removed from office? “If then Is no objection made the vote on th it proposition will be taken in the sar le manner as the preceding votes, but, gentlemen, instead of say­ ing yes or no. you will please say whether you vote tor removal from office or-not. Not Gulltv on Article 6. The court voted Governor Sulzer unanimously not guilty on article 5 The article charged him with having prevented Frederick L. Colwell from testifying. Then article 6. was read and "Not guilty" voted In short order. The larceny charge had received Ito first blow at' the very beginning of the court’s work when Chief Judge Cul­ len stopped evidence bearing upon the question of larceny long enough to point out the legal shortcomings of the article. Articles 7 and 8. charging that the governor used the authority and infiuffiice of bis office to effect legisla­ tion on his direct primary bill and other bills and with attempting to In­ fluence the prices of stocks on* the New York stock exchange, were put through the same rapid-fire system of dismissal The senators voted "Not guilty" Just as fast as they could be called “The respondent under the vote as announced by the clerk is acquitted as charged In the article.” was the formal announcement of Chief .Judge Cullen, after the 57 votes were at each roll call reported by Clerk Pat­ rick E. McCabe RR Not guilty.'” Governor William Sulzer was con­ victed by the. high court of impeach-' ment on three counts The final vote was 39 to 18. The'court, consisting of the state senate and the judges of the court of appeals. 'ound the New York execu tive guilty of making a false campaign statement to the secretary of state, of converting campaign funds to bls owp use and of using his office to prevent the truth being brought out at tbe in­ vestigation. The govornn-- «-»-s found not guHn of stock speculation Sulzer Exposes Timiwmy, New York. Oct. 21.—That Charles F Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall, of­ fered money to William Sulzer and that the impeachment of Sulzer result ed from his refusal to take orders irom the chief of the Tammany clan was the charge made h'-re by the oust ed governot in an interview printed In an evening uewspajn r. According to the former governor his political death was the outcome of conspiracy which-began when Mr. Sul zer refused to accept money from Mur­ phy just before he look office as the executive of the state. Mishawaka Woolen Mfg. Co. Knit and Felt Boots “BALL BAND" Coon Tail Knit Boots Regal Lace Knit Boots Russian Felt Boots Men’s heavy, dull “Ball Band” sandal rubbers, heel and top............... .................. .$1.40 Men’s all felt lace shoe with heel................ 1.25 ... 75c Men’s knit socks for rubbers 60-50c Boys’ knit socks for rubbers Sheep pelt moccasins with the wool inside.. -85c Snag Proof 2-buckle rubbers for felts . *... 2.56 Woonsocket snag proof 1-buckle rubbers for felts.................................................. 2.25 Men’s duck Lumber Jacks, 2-buckle ... .2.50 High duck lumbermen’s, 4-buckle, fleece lined rubbers... .................................. 3.50 Boys’ Lumber Jacks, fleece Hned............... 2.00 1.65 Boys’ gum rubbers, duck'lined........... .. Men’s 4-buckle-arctics.................... ............. 2.25 Men’s 1-buckle arctics ................................ 1.40 Men’s lumbermen’s overs with leather tops 3.85 attached................... .'................. Men’s Woonsocket rubber boots................. 4.00 Come in and get your feet fitted At Cortright’s, WHERE IT PAYS TO PAY CASH NEW GOODS Are arriving every day. If you are in need of a skirt, coat, waist or whatever it may be in our line we invite you to look over our stock before you buy. We - have a full line in coronation and novelty braids; also D. M. C. cotton. KOCHER BROS CHANCERY SALE. State of Michigan. The Circuit Court for tbe County of Barry, in chancery. Theodore C. Downing. Complainant. Myron B. Brooks, Ida A. Brooks, Frederick S. Barry, Stephen Barry, Charles Barry, Manley Barry, An­ drew Barry, Susan Barry, Lillian Barry. Anna Barry, Henry Roe, Adm'r. of the estate of John E. Barry, deceased. Manley Downing, Amanda Downing, Homer E- Downing, Sarah Downing, Bjichanan B. Downing, Margaret Downing. Josephine Down­ ing, Nellie E. Downing and E. L. Schantz, Adm'r. of the estate of An­ na D. Barry, deceased, and Eleanor C. Brown, defendants. In pursuance and by virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court for the County of Barry, in Chkhcery, made and entered on the 19 th day of Sep­ tember A. D. 1913, in the above en­ titled cause, notice is hereby given that on Saturday, the 15th day of November A. D. 1913, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon of said day, I, the subscriber, one of the Circuit Court Commissioners in and for said Coun­ ty of Barry and State of Michigan, shall »611 at public auction to the highest bidder at the north front ioor of the Court House of said ’wunty of Barry in the city of Hastngb. and State of Michigan, all of hat certain piece or parcel of land jCIng to Invest $1,000,000. ring and being situate in the Village London. Get 20—King George lx .f Nashville. County of Barry, and’ about to Invest SI.OOO.OOO for bis son ate of Michigan, and more'particu-r'v 5-?.nwn and described as follows. and heir, the prince of Wales the highway on the quarter line run­ ning east and west through section thirty-six, at thj northeast corner of a piece of land conveyed by W. H. Youngs and wife to William Shields, thence east to where Grand River Valley railroad crosses the said quar­ ter line, thence southwesterly along the north line of said railroad to said William Shields* east line, thence north to the place of beginning. Also tbe buildings, machinery, tools, .fix­ tures, such as boiiers, engines, pumps, shafting, pulleys, paring ma­ chines, slicers, scales, evaporators, three thousand bushel crates, cider ____ press, cooker tanks, trucks, pipe, tools, process tadk. exhaust tank, crate for same and. all articles and implements in building and on hand. Said real estate and personal property shall be sold separate from each other, commencing with the real estate and closing with the'personal property. x— Dated at Naahvllle,/MlchigaD. thia 2nd day of October, A. D. 1913. Arthur E. Kidder, Circuit Court Commissioner Barry County, Michigan. Colgrove & Potter, Solicitors for Complainant. Value of Proper Spelling. Good spelling and intelligent priDotnatlon are the accomplishments that ing good salaries as stenographers tn typewriter office from which are seat hundreds of stenographers makes ao �MOHGAN. | O. M. McLaughlin of Nashville was in toan Wednesday doing some apedal advertising. Ransom Howell, wife and son of > Battle Creek were calling on Morgan ; of Lansing spent Chafitn and children of on old friends and neighbors sunder meets with Mrs. David Ickes WedflcsMr. and Mrs. Nathan Pursell en­ tertained Friday in honor of their guests. Mrs. Mary Grinnell and Miss Lois Fisher of New York. Those present were: Rev. and Mrs. Stone of Woodbury, Mrs. V- Miller and daugh­ ter Dorris and Mrs. Rose Miller of Assyria, Ernest Skidmore and family of Lacey and Mr. and Mrs. George Skidmore and family. . Mrs. M. E. Calkins entertaned Mrs. L. W. Calkins of Quimby Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Houghtalin and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore in Lacey. Frank Chaffee and wife were Sun~~ and Mrs. Al. Horfghtalin. Mrs. Mary Grinnell and Miss Lois Fisher of New York spent Monday and Tuesday with the former's niece, Mrs. George Skidmore. Miss Irene Houghtalin spent Sun­ day night with Miss Mary Ickes. Mrs. Jonas Hawblltzel spent Sun­ May with Mrs. George Skidmore. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Willltts and children and guest, Mrs. Mark Gray, of Woodbury spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Calkins. The L. A. S. will furnish a chick­ en pie dinner at Mr. Strickland’s sale Tuesday. Come again. The changeable weather of early fall brings on coughs and colds that have a weakening effect on the sys­ tem, and may become chronic. Use Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It has a very soothing and healing ef­ fect on the Irritated and inflamed air passages, and will help very quickly. It Is a well known family medicine that gives results. C. H. Brown and Von W. Furniss.—Advt. KALAMO. Ed. Taylor and family have mov­ ed into Frank Swift’s vacant hoaue. A. G. Ripley has purchased Ray­ mond Sanford's house and lot in the village. Mrs. Schlueter and Mra. L. Z. Slosson are improving from their re­ cent illness. M. L. Brundige is at Kalamazoo thia week attending the Odd Fellow meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lentz of Charlotte visited Ira Smith and fam­ ily Sunday. The Opportunity club will meet with Mra. Smith Wills next Tuesday. Mra. Hubbard of Detroit is visit­ ing her sister and brothers this week. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Hubbard of Detroit visited Walter Grant and family Bunday. Miss Rogers of Battle Creek visit­ ed Mra, Gertrude Proctor last week. Mr. and Mra. Broesamle and daugh­ ter Mildred of Battle Creek visited friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Horace. Ludlow returned home with them for a few days' visit Mrs. Nina Wise and daughter, Mrs. Helen Lanz, went to Petoskey Wed­ nesday for a visit with friends. (Delayed Letter). Mra. Nina Wise visited her daugh­ ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Fred­ erick Lanz of Battle Creek from Fri­ day until Monday. C. E. Collard has gone to Alba, Michigan, to assist his brother in his store. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Earl visited Mr. and Mrs. James Chambers at Mar­ shall several days of last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mapes to Battle Creek Monday. ■ Mrs. C. L. Holman entertained her niece from Bolivar, Ohio, who has been spending the sumnler in Detroit, from Wednesday until Monday. ' The K: W. C. will meet with Mrs. Lora Snell at her home in Bellevue next Wednesday. Home-Keeping Women Need Health and Strength. The work of a homr-keeping wo­ man makes a constant call on her strength and vitality, and sickness comes through her kidneys and blad­ der oftener than she knows. Foley Kidney Pills will invigorate and re­ VERMONTVILLE. store her, and weak back, nervous­ Kennon Hull, who is teaching ness aching joints and irregular school near Olivet, was at home Sun­ bladder action will all disappear when day. Foley Kidney Pills are used. C. H. Mrs. E. Ft. Edmonds la visiting rel­ Brown and Von W. Furniss.—Advt. atives at Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver of Dorchester* MARTIN CORNERS. Canada, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. F. Barry fell while hunting Mrs. Robert Dalzell. Vern Slout was at home from Al­ eggs Monday of last week and broke both of her ankles. Drs. Lathrop and bion Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen were McGuffin of Hastings and Dr. Stone of Battle Creek reduced the fractures at Nashville Sunday. Roy Lamb and Hale Sackett left and she is getting along as well as Sunday for Palm Beach, Florida. can be expected. Miss Agnes McAnoy of near Bel­ They will make the trip in the for­ fast, Ireland, arrived Monday of last mer's auto. Mrs. Sarah Lamkin of Tecumseh week for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ficher. and Miss Mary Cheever of Britton James ■ were guests of Mrs. W. J. Helm last ’ Mr. and Mrs. H. F .Munn and Miss Annie Heideman of Lakeview spent Mrs. L. W. Snell and daughter of Sunday at James Fisher’s. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher were Kalamazoo are visiting relatives Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moore and Mr. Cogswell of Lakeview. Mrs.,Chas. Boyles of Battle Creek and Mrs. Milton Moore of Nashville were guests of Mr. sand Mrs. F. R. is here caring for her mother, Mrs. F. Barry. Kroger Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Landis and Mrs. E. G. Bowman and Mrs. J. H. Sackett spent last week at Cadillac. children of Woodland spent Sunday Mrs. Arthur Allen and Mrs. Daisy with Mr. and Mra. Alonzo Hilton. ' Mrs. Dell May Miller and daugh­ Hiar visited her sister, Mrs. Will ter of Northern Michigan visited Mr. Wells, at Woodbury Tuesday. Eugene Edmonds spent Sunday at and Mra. Joe Mead the past week. Meetings are in progress at the M. Grand Rapids. A. H. Allen is in Kalamazoo on E. church every evening this week. Plan to attend. business this week. NEW MERCHANDISE FOR 1913 FASHIONS Ladies’ Heavy Sweaters SHAKER KNIT - ROLL COLLAR The Rage of the Season A new line of Ladies’ Wool Waists Be sure and look them over Wool waists, all colors Bedford cord, white .. . $2.50-1.25-1.00 ............'..$1.75 THE TALK OF THE TOWN BLACK CA T HO»C The bat that can be made DUSW $HOL9 Bny them where they make a business of keeping them. H. A. MAURER UME, CEMENT AND BUILDING 85 When you want any quant ly of-ilme or cement, or build­ ing materia! of any kind, jus? *iakc up jour mind that there's _ 1.. .. ■ i, . I....... In Hydrate Liu*. and ’New. go Portland Cement, you ognlze the world’s •!«>■< pb-Hering materials- There other brands ot limr and outer brands of cement. Some an* good, some arc had -nd qnine indifferent You can buy buying building naierial of any kind. NASHVILLE LUMBER CO P. McOmber and wife ot Nash rille ! visited at 8. L.- Bo!linger'» Wedne*- i day. Thia aged couple (Mr. McOm*; McOmber Bl years) are numbered among the very earliest settlers in Castleton and Maple Grove town­ ships, and it is a pleasure for their many friends to note the fairly good health this aged twain enjoy. They were accompanied by a niece. Miss Helen Geiger of Saginaw. H. P. Feagles and wife visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kroger in Vermont­ ville the first ot the week. Congratulations are now centered at the popular Thornapple lake re­ sort over a little miss that will ar-, rive there in a short time to make that place her permanent home. She was born in Nashville at the home of Mr. Wade’s parents, Wednesday, October 15, ISIS. Vane Wotring and wife ot Nash­ ville visited Mr. and Mrs. 8. Bollin­ ger Wednesday. Uncle Abe Bostatter has been car­ rying his head in a sling since Sun­ day evening from having come in con­ tact with the corner of a hardwood board that protruded from the roof of his chicken coop. Joe Ashalter of Hastings, a for­ mer-resident of this place, and Jack Bryan are raising Mrs. Ellen Nesbitt's house and building a concrete wall under the same. ' A Bumper Crop of Bargains in Celebration of the Harvest Now Fills the Store Here’s .your Harvest Sale—it’s our contribution to your harvest celebration. Place this extraordinary collection of harvest bargains to our credit and -lend a hand in reaping, that’s all the compensation we ask. Take them away in wagon loads, if you will: there’s plenty to go around. It's the greatest bumper crop of ripe and juicy bargains ever harvested in this part of the state. , . BUMPER BARGAINS IN STYLISH COATS FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN • We place this whole department and everything in it at your tender mercy. All that we expect is first cost for the merchan­ dise and the consequent reduction of quan­ tities. We will be entirely, satisfied with that. A Gentle and Effective Laxative. A mild, gentle and effective laxa­ M tive 1D is what people demand when suf'ferinr j from constipation. Thous­ ands swear by Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Hugh Tailman, ot San Anton­ io, Tex., writes: “They are, beyond question, the best pills my wife and I have ever taken.” They never cause pain. Price 25c. Recommended by Von W. Furniss and C. H. Brown.— Advt SOUTH ASSYRIA. M. Reese, wife and little daughter were week end guests of Mra. Reese’s mother in Battle Cre*k. Miss Mildred Mead was a Sunday guest of her parents, Mr. and Mra. 0. Mead at Bellevue. W. M. Spaulding and two children were guests of Mr. and Mra. R. D. Murdock from Saturday until Mon­ day at Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Spaulding and son Frank were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. H. Wilson. Mra. Mary McIntyre and daugh­ ter Maggie were guests of John Hill and wife Thursday. Sam Moon has a new McCormick husker. . Mra. Claude Pufpaff was a guest of her parehts from Thursday until Saturday, her sister, Ruth, accompantng her home for a short visit. WEST VERMONTVILLE. John Shepard returned from How­ ard City last week. Sam Shepard and Rufus Childs were at Grand Rapids last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Mra. 8. J. Wiley and Mra. Anna Bergman of Hastings were ail guests at John Snore's last week. Mrs. H. E. Fowler and son Nelson and Mr. and Mra. Frank McWbinney and little daughter of Fremont spent Saturday and Sunday at Frank Hay’s. Almon Sheldon has bought Sam Gutchess* farm in Maple Grove and expects to move there in the near fu­ ture. Ernest Ofllev is painting his barn. Fred Snore has rented Mis farm to Ed, haut, who will take possesion soon. . Robert Chance and Frank Hay are each building a new corn crib. WEST KALAMO. corn Mr. VanAulsdne has a busker. A. R. Williams of near Nashville .tad Will Oaster and family- Wedday and Thursday of last week. Tharles Martens and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Martens Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Terrell and Raymond Rice were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry. Lloyd and Mary Wagner of Battle Creek visited Will Oaster and familiy from Saturday until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. VanAulatine enteralnc-d company, froth Lansing over Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Demond of fAuitiogs spent a few days with the ormer's Mater, Mrs. Mary Demond. DRESS GOODS AND SILKS All of our regular standard, some brand new, but mostly of regular stock on hand. None of the common bargain counter variety but only qualities which will reflect credit on your judgment when in the critical atmos­ phere of the home circle you pass judgment on them. DOMESTICS AND WASH GOODS AT HARVEST SALE , Sheeting, bleached cottons, shirting, ginghams, wash goods, without reserve, housekeeper’s cottons shouldn’t need urging. There’s always room for more sheets and pillow cases. Seldom have you enough neat wash goods for which you have everyday use. Replenish now at these big Harvest Savings. .. MEASE CORNERS. Mrs. M. E. Downing is on the sick list Mra. B. B. Downing spent from Thursday until Saturday with her sister, Mra. M. E. Downing. T. Maxson and wife visited Mr. and Mra. John Wolf Thursday afternoon. Quite a few from here attended Mra. Jane Hart’s funeral Thursday. Mra. Mary Gardner visited at Lewis lardner’s Wednesday. W. C. Williams has had a new ce­ ment tank made, Mr. Littlefield of Battle Creek doing the work. Mra. Vera Feighner and sister of Nashville visited Mra. Elba Ackley Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Jay Pennington and children spent Wednesday at Mor­ gan. Mr. and Mrs. T. Maxson visited relatives at Morgan over Sunday. CASTLETON CENTER. Mra. Nancy Miller of Battle Creek Is visiting at Tobal Garlinger’s. Mr. and Mra. J. C. Miller and nephew, Clarence Miller, of White­ hall ate at Tobal Garlinger’s, makpreparations to move into his tenant house and work for him the coming year. Grover McClelland of Mt. Blanch­ ard, Ohio, visited his brother, Al­ bert, and wife Saturday night. Albert McClelland and family and Grover McClelland of Ohio, spent Sunday with David McClelland, at Barryvllle. Mra. Tobal Garllnger and daugh­ ter Eva, and Mra. Nancy Miller of Battle Creek called at James Aspinali’s near Lakeview Sunday after­ noon. A HARVEST OF BARGAINS IN SECURE A YEAR’S SUPPLY OF HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR We don’t consider big buying extrava­ gant when low* cost warrants it. It’s a part of our business policy to do as we advise you to do now. We buy enormously when the saving warrants. You may buy barely your moderate needs at the same low cost. We haven’t room to give you a list of prices on each and every article, but will have everything in readiness for you and warrant that bur prices will be below all com­ petition, which will mean a big saving to you. This sale starts Saturday, October 25, and closes Tuesday, October 28. No goods will be sold at the prices we will make only on dates named. P. ROTHHAAR & SON MAIL ORDER COMMAND­ MENTS. An exchange offera the following 10 commandments for the guidance of catalog house patrons: * 1 You shall sell your farm pro­ ducts for cash whenever you can, but not to us. We do not buy from you. 2 You shall believe our state­ ments and buy all you need from us because we want to be good to you, although we are not personally ac­ quainted with you. 3 You shall send tho money in ad­ vance to give us a chance to get the goods from the factory with .your money; meanwhile, you will have to wait patiently a few weeks, as that is our business-method. 4 You shall apply to your near­ est city to aid you in building good roads so you can conveniently get the goods from the depot, for we do not build country roads. _ 5 You shall buy church bells and church fixtures from us and for­ ward the money In advance, for this is our business method, and you shall collect from the business men in your vicinity as much money as you can for tbe benefit of your churches as it Is against our rules to donate for building country churches. 6 You shall buy your tools from us and be your own mechanic In or­ der to drive the mechanics from your vicinity, for we wish it so. 4 You shall Induce your neigh­ bor to buy everything from us, as we have room for more money—the less money there is in your community, the sooner we can put your local merchants out of business and charge you any price we please. 8 You shall look often at the beautiful pictures in our catalog, so your wishes will increase, and so you will send in a big order, although you are .not in immediate need of the goods, otherwise you might have some money left to buy some neces­ sary goods from your local merchant. 9 Ypu shall have the merchants who repair the goods you buy from us, book tbe bill so-you can send the money for his labor to us for new goods, otherwise be will not notice our influencer 10 You shall, in case of sickness or need, apply to your local dealer for aid and credit, ua we do’not know you nor cafe to. TEN tendance to examine applicants au to their physical qualifications. The mental examination will in­ clude the branches ordinarily taught in grades below the eleventh grade. The board will report the standings of applicants to Mr. Hamilton and tbe applicant standing highest in each examination will be nominated prin­ cipal and the three applicants having the next highest standing will be nominated first, second and third al­ ternates respectively. In case of failure of ifie principal nominee to pass the subsequent ad­ mission examinations, the alternates, in their order, will be examined for admission. The nominee to the Naval academy at the time of his admission must be not leas than 16 or more than 20 years of age and to tbe Military acad­ emy must be not less than 17 or more than 22 years ot age. Applicants who desire further In­ formation concerning the prelimi­ nary examination to which this notice refers or concerning the examinations for admission to tneacademlessbould address E. L. Hamilton, M. C., Niles, Mich. BOYS ARE WATCHED. When we see boys on the streets and in public places we often wonder If they know the business men are watching them. In every bank, store and office there will soon be a place for a boy to fill. Those who have tbe management of affairs of busi­ ness will select one of the boys; they will not select him for ability to swear, smoke cigarettes or tap a beer keg. And the social swell who is daft about little social functions and is happy In the conceit that he Is “just the article” the young la­ dies And indispensable on all occa­ sions, is also given the glassy stare quite ns often as tbe beer guzzler or cigarette smokerBusiness men may have loose habits themselves, but they, are lookng for boys who are as hear gentlemen in every sense of the word as they can find, and they are able to give the char­ acter of every boy in the city. They are not looking for rowdies. When a boy applies for one of those places and is refused, they may not tell him the reason they do not want him, but the boy may depend upon it that he’s been rated according to his be­ havior. Boys cannot afford to ANNAPOLIS MIDSHIPMAN. j adopt the habits and conversation of the loafers and rowdies . if they E. L. Hamilton, Representative in Congress from this district, has been ' ever want to be called to responsible requested by the Navy department to positions.—Coopersville Observer. nominate a midshipman loAnnapolis,. COLONEL FREEMAN ROME. .o enter the academy not later than j June, 1914, and by the War depart-! I have purchased the trottlng-bred went to nominate a cadet to West staiiion, Colonel Freeman. No. 47?Point to enter the academy not later I 70. and he will make the fall season than June. 1914. of 1913 at my livery barn at the To enable him to make selection j same terms as usual. 110 to Insure fairly among applicants for these ap- [ a mare In foal. For further par­ pointmeDts, without reference to per- j ticulars call at my stable, North sonal or political considerations. Mr. Main St.. Nashville, Micb. Hamilton will bold a preliminary t O. D. Freeman, Owner. competitive examination at Bullard's ; Hail, Niles. Mich,, on Thursday, No-1 Putting It !n Another Way. rvemt*er 20, 1913, beginning at nine) Macaulay said: "You must dig deep o'clock. This examination will be conducted If you would build high." He might by a board of three mental examln-, have added: ”1 oil must live In little•ra. and a physician will be in at-I dcls if you would rise to greatness.” M. E. NOTES. Methodist people, attention! “Old People’s Day” will be observed next Sunday at 10 o'clock in the Metho­ dist church of Nashville. Seventyfive invitations have been handed out to people past the middle age point In life. We confidently expect all these people to be present, and to do them honor may every other mem­ ber of the church and congregation be present at this service. Special music la being provided by the choir and an appropriate address is being prepared by the pastor. All come at the evening service. Mr. Glasgow will have charge of this service and will speak on “Christ and Modern Social Impulse”, that being the top­ ic of the E. L. for’the evening—just one hbur, from 7 to 8 o'clock. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to express our deepest thanks to tbe many friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us in our sad bereavement in tbe death of our husband and father. Mrs. Lewis Wellman. Mr. a.nd Mra. Samuel Blocker. , "Have you a talking machine at your house?" “We have.” “What kind?" “Blonde.” When a man’s enemies make a display of friendship he always wonders what be has that they want. Outside It was snowing hard and the teacher considered it her duty to warn her charges. ' “Boys and girls should be very careful to avoid colds at this time,” she skid solemnly. “I had a darling little brother only 7 years old. One day be went out in the snow with his new sled and caught cold. Pneu­ monia set in and in three days he was dead.” A bush fell upon the schoolroom; then a youngster in the back row stood up and asked: "Where's his •led?” A California paper is revponslblo for the following dose gf good sense: “If you want the newspaper to boost your county and yOur city, get up and make a noise like a booster yourself in some way which will lead Inspiration. Get up a little circula­ tion of home pride and spirit. Spend your money at home and ask others to do the same. In fact, manifest a liberality of spirit that indicates you have not dried up into a mummy or relaxed Into a sponge." CARD OF THANKS. I wish to thank the many relatives and friends, and also the K. of P. lodge for the kindness and sympathy yfaown during the sickness snd death of xqy husband. Flavius J. Feigh­ ner. Also for the many floral offer­ ings and the kind words spoken by Rev. (*. F. Smith, pastor of the Evanrrlieil churah. Mra. Vera Feighner. �’WOODLAND. Chas. G. James, who lived orrX?. E. Howlxder's farm tn East Woodland, died of tuberculosis on Wednesday of last week. The funeral services were held at the Kilpatrick church Friday, Rev. E. G. Lyon officiating. Tbe remains were Interred in cem­ etery No. 2. Mr, James has been afflicted with the dread disease for COUNTRY LETTERS fa * Mrs. Estabrook, accompanied tby her daughter.’ Mrs. Alice Grant, went to Escanaba last week, where the former will stay for tbe winter at the home ot her daughter, Mrs. L. Bawdy. Supervisor Grozin ger is st Hast­ ings attending tbe annual meeting of the board of supervisors. Under tbe supervision of George Herrington, our section of the C. K. & 8. still bears the reputation of be­ ing kept up the best of any oh tbe line. The C. K. & S. put down a fine crossing on South Main street- last week. Eczema and Itching Cured. Wesley Myers was at Hastings one The soothing, healing medication day last week, on business. Commissioner Monasmlth is busi­ in Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment ly graveling the roads preparatory to penetrates every tiny pore ot tho skin, clears it of all Impurities— the coming of winter. stops itching Instantly. Dr. Hob­ son's Eczema Ointment is guaran­ The Family Cough Medicine. teed to speedily heal eczema, rashes, In every home there should be a ringworm, tetter and other unsight­ bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery, ly eruptions. Eczema Ointment is a ready for Immediate use when any doctor’s prescription, not an experi­ member of the family contracts a ment. All druggists or by mail, 50c. cold or cough. Prompt use will stop Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadelphia the spread of sickness. S. A. Stld, and St. Louis. Sold by Von W. Fur­ of Mason, Mich., writes: "My whole niss and C. H. Brown.—Advt. other members of the family family depends upon Dr. King's New Discovery as the best cough and cold arc happy—appetites charpen, things NORTH MAPLE GROVE. medicine in the world. Two 50c brighten up generally. And Calumet Mr. and Mrs. Ned Hicks visited bottles cured me of pneumonia." Baking Powder is responsible fbf it all. Thousands of other families have been the latter’s mother Sunday. Mr. Burr and family spent Sunequally benefited and depend entire­ For Calumet never fails. Its ly upon Dr. King's New Discovery to day at Joe Bell’s. wonderful leavening qualities insure Dan Ostroth and family spent cure their coughs, colds, throat and perfectly shortened, faultlessly raised lung troubles. Every dose helps. Sunday at Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mra. O. W. Flook spent __ Price, 50c and <1.00 at Von W. bakings. Furniss’ and C. H. Brown’s.—Adv^. Sunday at-Ed. Keyes' at Nashville. Cannot be compared with Mrs. Jake Furbman has been en­ tertaining a friend from Boyne City other baking powders, which promise BARRYV1LLE. the past two weeks. without performing. Preaching service Sunday morning The Evangelical church is enjoy­ and C. E. meeting in the evening. Even a beginner in cooking Quarterly meeting service was ing a new piano. There will be preaching services gets delightful results with this neverwell attended and Rev McClure and wife of Assyria and Rev. Lahr and at the Evangelical church Sunday ' failing Calumet Baking Powder. Your evening at 7:30 instead of In the wife sang several beautiful pieces. grocer knows. Ask him. Mrs. L. Soules of Lansing called on morning. Mrs. Albert Mills and Mrs. Joe RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS several old friends and neighbors of Bell spent one day last week at Hast­ this vicinity last Friday. After spending the summer with ings. Mr. and Mra. Jake Furhman and Mr. and Mrs Will Hyde, Clara Will­ ltts returned to her home in Char­ son spent Sunday at J. L. Smith’s. Harley Hayman and family spent lotte Monday. Charley Day goes with a cane, af­ Sunday at George Hayman’s. Miss Clara Thomas spent Sunday ter having a little fracas with one of at her home at Nashville. his calves. । Ernest Treat has moved into M. MAPLE GROVE AND ASSYRIA. Rev. and Mrs. Roy Lord spent Mrs. Jennie Whitlock and Francis [Smith's tenant house. Mark Hamilton of California visit­ Day attended the C. E. convention Tuesday at Fred Parks’. Rev. Shelveter ot Kalamo called on Fred Parks has his house nearly ed his slater. Mrs. Floyd Mapes, the at Middleville Friday night and Sat­ ; the people of this vicinity one day cemented on the outside Roy fore part of the week. urday. Swartz of Nashvllie Is doing the Remember the Farmers ’ club at Frances Day gave a very interest­ "ar I and Josephine Hamilton of 'Henry Stevens’ Saturday ing report from the convention at work. Bellevue visited their sister, Mrs. F. Mrs. Harley Hayman spent Thurs­ the C. E. meeting Sunday night. I Mrs. Fred Potter and Mrs. Floyd Mapes. Saturday and Sunday. The officers from the C. E. elec­ day at Hastings. of Montana visited Mrs. Mrs. E. N. Garrett of Detroit Is Greenman tion are: Mrs. Lahr, Pres.; Mrs. Es« Hr.rvey !!ar?s spent tbe fore part Earl Olmstead one day last week. ta'Day, Vice Pres.; Laura Day. Sec.; spending the week at Fred Parks' of the week with his sister. Mrs. N. Mrs H. Mapes has been quite 111 Spaulding. In Bellevue. Grace Fassett, Org.; Arthur Lathrop, Mrs. Deller and daughter Mamie during tbe past week Cor. Sec. spent Sunday at Ed. Faught’s. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo enter­ Under the auspices of the L. A. S. Sterling Deller attended the foot Z Shafer of Maple Grove and fam­ tained friends from Nashville Sunthere will be a Halloween social at ball game at Ann Arbor Saturday. , Dy visited at Coral Eldred’s Sunday, day. the parsonage Friday. October 31. 1 The youngsters will toast marshmal­ lows. and other games of amusement will be had. A Halloween supper will be served and all bring hock lanterns that can for decorating the yard. Everybody invited. " SOUTHEAST NASHVILLE. MAPLE GROVE CENTER. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Nye spent Aubrey Swift and family visited at Sunday at Bert Cottrel’s near Kal­ John Mcintyre’a Sunday. . Mrs. Eizora' Richardson of Cnar- amo. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Mix and fami­ Jotte visited, her sister, Mrs. McKee, ly spent Sunday at Jasper Deeds’ at a few days last week. ’ . Dr. W. A. Vance and family, Mr. Nashville. and Mrs. E. V. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. • Mr. and Mra. Seymour Hartwell E. V. Barker and Mrs. M. E. Larkin visited relatives at .Grand Ledge Sat­ of Nashvjlle spent Sunday with W. urday and Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Fqrdyce Showalter C. Clark and family. Miss Laurlne* McIntyre is assisting were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Roy Moore of Assyria with, her Melvin Ehret. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Andrews and housework. Mm. Grace Glann and daughter family spent Sunday with Andrew of Ohio visited the former’s cousin, Eitel and family near Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Showalter Mrs. Wesley DeBolt, a few days last and Mra Emma Martin were callers week. * Geo. Mgaon Jr. spent, a few days • at Stanley Mix’s Sunday. .w.v part ___________ at Hasting* the fore of the week.। Mr. and Mra. Freeman Ward Mra. E. E. Moore of Hastings vis- moved to their new home at NashIted her daughter, Mra. Geo. Lowell, vllle Saturday. and family Saturday and Sunday. Mra. Jake Traxler spent Sunday A. D. Lowell and wife of Quimby with her sister, Mrs. J. B. Mix, and visited the former’s slstei- Mrs. Chas. j Mrs. Bert n(nlfBnn Dickson nf of vrmontrille Vermontville Mason, one day last week. land Mrs. Burdette Benedict ‘ spent Sumner Sponable of the Miller & Saturday with their mother, Mra. Harris furniture Co. of Hastings Amanda Hefth. called on friends here one day last Howard Mix spent Saturday and week and left a piano at the North Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rouse Evangelical church, which they had near Assyria. Mrs. Mix, who purchased. . been visiting her parents the past Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith; also Mr. week, returned home with him. and Mra. Albert Green- are smiling over the advent of baby girls that Benefits Local People. came to brighten their homes one day last week. Nashville people have discovered The Grangers have purchased the that a A SINGLE DOSE of simple north part of Lee Lapbam's house buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as and have had it moved onto a wall compouaded in Adler-l-ka, the Ger­ and will transform it Into a hall for man appendicitis remedy, removes gas on the stomach and constipation their use. AT ONCE. V. W. Furniss, drug­ gist.—Advt. Henry A. Johnston, a business man of L’Anse, Mich., writes: "For years, Reason for IL Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound Grandma—"In my day glr’s were for coughs and colds has been our ‘family medicine. We give it to our more modest and reserved than they children, who like it on account of are now." May—"That’s because you its pleasant taste. It Is a safe cure were taught that modesty and reserve for coughs and colds." It contains were more alluring to the nem”— no opiates. C. H. Brown and Von Judge. W. Furniss.—Advt. NG POWDER The cook is happy, the the < au*r. AN A WOMAN do as she pleases in her youth and by the strength of her will, the force of her determination, avoid the consequences ? Can she, by laborious secrecy and tireless evasion, make the world judge her as the world judges men and not as the world judges women? Can she — once and once only— step beyond the bounds fixed by Society and resolutely step back without a penalty? This great problem of a Woman’s Will Against the World is the problem of The Woman —a. problem only shadowy in the play, become salient and challenging in the intense, arresting story which Mr. Terhune has based upon the powerful de Mille play produced with such great success by Belasco. Watch this paper for the first installment of this interesting story. OUR NEXT SERIAL NORTH CASTLETON. Don Everett and family of Castle­ ton spent Sunday whh Mra. Eleanor Hosmer. Warren Reed of Clare vhtfted hie daughter, Mra. Peter Garlinger, Fri­ day and Saturday. Mrs. George Austin will entertain tbe L. A. S. for dinner October 30, There will be work. All are cordial­ ly Invited. Lewis Lockhart has bought horse. Mrs, Eila Fuller-of Matherton vis­ ited Mra. Eleanor Hosmer Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mra, O. D. Fassett and children ot Barryvllle and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Perry of Charlotte spent Thursday with David Wilkinson and wife. James Cousin has reshingled the roof on part of hie tenant houee. Ml sb Agnes Resor and Forrest Christian of Woodland spent Sunday at Vane Wotring's. Women often suffer, not knowing the cause. Backache, headache, dizziness, ner­ vousness, Irregular urinary passages, weak- J ness, languor — , j Each a torture of Itself. Together hint at weakened kidneys. Srike at the root -get to the cause, j No other remedy more highly en­ dorsed than Duan's Kidney Pills. Recommended by thousands. Endorsed at home. Here's convincing testimony from a Nashvllie citizen. Mrs. J. F. Taylor, Main St., Nash­ ville,, Mich, says: "Some three ____ years ago I bad backaches, head­ aches and symptoms of kidney trouble. A friend recommended Doan a Kidney Pills to me and 1 began using them. Two boxes great­ ly relieved me. When 1 have any sign of the trouble now, 1 depend on Doan’s Kidney Pills." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Ramember the name—Doan’s— and take no other.—Advt. AUSTIN NEIGHBORHOOD. The Farmers’ club will be held nt Henry Stevens’ Saturday. October 25. Elmer Wiles and wife visited Curt Knowles’ Sunday. Ernest Treat is moving Smith's tenant house. Harvey Case of East Bedford and Roy Moore and family were guests of Charley Cox Sunday. Carl Edwardson ot Maple Grove was a guest of William Wiles and wife Sunday. Willard Case and family and Mrs. P. Vedder attended the Sunday school convention at the Base Line church [Saturday. . Mr. Miller, who is visiting at his daughter’s, Mrs. C. E. Cox, has been quite ill for several weeks and is no better at this writing. . j ■ i ■ RHEUMATISM This nerve-racking dfaeiue fa caused from impure blood and uric acid poison. External applications sometimes give temporary relice but won’t cure; tbe sure way to secure permanent results is to thoroughly eradicate from tbe blood all the impurities. Nothing on earth will drive out tho poisons from your system, keep the bowels, kidneys and liver in good conaition as SEVEN BARKS, the wonderful remedy that has proved itsgnat merits the past 42 yeara. SEVEN BARKS cun be had of all druggists, at 50 cents per bottle. Give it a good trial and watch your rheumatfam disappear. lYMAN IMWN, M Mcrray St, New York. NX AUCTION! Owing to the lack of money and price of feed and other minor reasons, the undersigned will sell at auction at tne farm, 1 mile south and 1 mile west of the, postoffice at Nashville, on sec. 3, Maple Grove township, on Tuesday, October 28 commencing at 10:00 o’clock, a. m., the following property: 4 HORSES 4 bay mare, K yrs old. wt about 1400, with foal black mare, l» yrs, wt about 1300, with foal bay gelding, a yrs, wt about 1000, fine driver sorrel gelding, 8 yrs. wt about 1150 20 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 I 8 CATTLE 20 brindie cow, 5 yrs old, due Dec. 15 red cow. 3 yrs old, due Jan. 14 spotted cow, 3 yrs old, due Feb. 10 red cow, 4 yrs old, due Nov. 22 red cow, 4 yrs old, due Jan. 18 spotted cow, 4 yrs old, due Feb. 13 Red Pole cow, 4 yrs old, due Jan. 5 Hereford bujl, 1 yr old two-year-old steer yearling steers yearling heifer spring calves SHEEP AND HOGS 52 breeding ewes 1 Shropshire buck 12 pigs, two months old POULTRY 3 pair of geese HAY AND GRAIN Quantity of-hay and corn fodder Oats and corn in. crib TOOLS, ETC. 1 low wagon 1 wood frame drag 1 cast tank heater 1 fiat rack 1 log boat Some new wire fence Other articles too numerous to mention • ' Terms of Sale! All sums of $5 and under, cash; over that amount, one year’s time will be given on bankable notes with interest at 6 percent. No property to be removed until settled for. HOT LUNCH AT NOON C. 0. ELLISTON and W. H. GUY, PROPRIETORS HENRY BIDELMAN and R. T. NORTON, Auctioneers FRANK McDERBY, Clerk �LEN W. FEIGHNER, PUBUSHER Entered at the postoffice at Nashville, Michigan, for transmission through the mails as second-clars matter. SubscriptiuD Price, Thursday, HIS FUTURE SOLVED How 91.00 per year October 23, 1913 ADVERTISING RATES. CONTRACT RATES. To Be Taken Within One Year. DISPLAY. 1000 inches or more, per Inch. .10c BOO Inches or more, per Inch. .11 He 100 to 500 Inches, per Inch....14c 100 to 800 inches, per Inch.......... 15c Lees than 100 inches....................... 10c Higher rate? will be charged for advertising requiring special position or more than ordinary expense for typo-setting. Contracts not completed within year will be charged at open rates. LOCAL LINERS. All advertising matter to-be run among local reading matter will be charged at 10 cents per line. All church and society advertising for events where an admission -is to bo charged or articles are to be sold will be charged at *10 cents per line. Obituaries and cards of thanks will bo charged at 5 ents per lino, unless by special arrangement, and will be charged to person sending same to the office. WANT COLUMN. One cent per word each insertion. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Methodist Episcopal Church. Services as follows: Every Bun­ day at 10:30 a. m. and at 7:00 p. m. Bunday school at 12:00. Epworth League at 6:00 p. m. Prayer meet­ ing Thursday evening at 7:00. R. C. Lord, Pastor. Evangelical Society. Services every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Y. P. A. at 6:20 p. m. Sunday school after the close of the morning services. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. C. F. Smith, Pastor. Overturned . Automobile Brought Good Luck to Young Aspiring Athlete. MILDRED CAROLINE GOOD­ RIDGE. It wont do, Mr. Roy Sheldon.” spoke Farmer Turner with decision and tores—Til encourage no idler to court my girl.” "But bow can I help courting her when I love her so dearly and she la all the world to me?” challenged young Sheldon in his attractive Irresistible way that won all hearts. "Conaern it! I like you1, for all my rough talk to you.” exclaimed the farmer bluntly. "I reckon everybody else does. You're a happy-go-lucky r» Hable accommodating young fellow, but what about your future? It would be a shame to see a fine young fellow like you, educated and brought up to a finish, hang around waiting for something to turn up and wasting precious time.” ■'My dear Mr. Turner,” spoke Roy gently, “you don't fairly understand me. I came out into tbe country hers for a brief vacation after I had gradu­ ated. I intended to go back and try tbe business world In two weeks. 1 met Eugenie. The weeks have run in to four, but believe me I have not been wasting my time. I know what 1 want—an editorship—it's my specialty —on some standard publication. 1 have written to a dozen publishers. It's August and most of them are away. But I have some promising ne­ gotiations on foot. By fall—’’ "Four more good weeks wasted,” in­ terrupted practical Farmer Turner. “Well,” added Roy. "if I fall down on my high and lofty literary ambitions, at least I can set up as a teacher of athletics." With a bright laugh Roy struck an attitude. He felt rather proud of his athletic attainments. He had a right to. Even the grim face of his censor relaxed admiringly as he surveyed the By Baptist Church. Services: Morning worship 10:00; bible sebpol 11:15; B. Y. P. U.,6.00; evening services, 7:00; prayer meet­ ing Thursday 7:00 p. m. A cordial welcome extended to all. G. B. Hopkins, Pastor. Il happened by chance. Hoy wa» bound townwards on a mission for his new employer. Where the soft rutty, road turned, a light automobile swift­ ly curved into view, struck a depres­ sion and flopped over into the ditch. Beneath It was the driver, a sickly faced delicate youth of about eighteen. Once he screamed. Roy darted for­ ward. A field hand near by scaled the fence, rake if hand. From beneath the car gone turtle there came groans and cries of help. Every moment the upset‘auto was -pressing down, down Into tho soft, yielding mire, threatening to crush tho life cut of the unfortunate victim pinned beneath IL Tho field hand ran frantically at the edge of tbe machine and thrust the handle of his rake under It to lift IL The frail piece of wood splintered to kindling. Roy Sheldon flrod up to the old ath­ letic days. Hie coat was off tn a Jiffy"Get ready to pull the man out,** he directed swiftly. “Get him clear when I lift—quick." "When you lift—-’’ •This way—ready I" In no ordinary way could even their combined strength budge the over­ turned car. What Roy did was to creep under the slight free archway formed by the back of the chauffeur's seat He could Just squeeze in. Ho could just stand, stooping, hands on knees, feet planted like Iron, elbows and back slowly lifting under a strain truly herculean. "Now!" shouted out Roy in a breath­ less gasp, swaying crushlngly under the terrific weight. Then as his blurred eyes saw the victim dragged out he essayed a dexterous side drop, and lay flat and exhausted on the ground, free of the upset machine himself except for one fooL That was crushed, wrenched and imprisoned under a wheel of the suto. Tbe rescued young man was fright­ ened and bruised, but able to get sbout. He ran for help and a neigh­ boring farmer brought a vehicle, and the crippled Roy was removed to the Turner farm. He learned that tbe young man was the sou of a wealthy publisher living ' ! [ ■ • i ■ I ten miles away, a -Mr. A’yward. A sur- predicted that the barefooted baroness | geon set Roy’s Injured limb and tbe style will soon be imitated in Louden j Hazol-Menthol Plasters young man left profuse in his grati- and New York and may even make a An effective, pain relieving plaster contain­ ing Menthol. Brings welcome relief in tude towards bls heroic rescuer. pilgrimage te the middle wesL Lumbago, Rheumatbrn, Sciatica and other "Oh, it was grand!” declared Roy’s painful affection*. Yard roll* gl.00; also gentle nerse, Eugenie—"such strength, Women aod Welting. 25c. size. Bold by druggists or mailed on such heroism!" It sometimes seems to me that this receipt of price. Paris A lawranee Co, New Just after dusk an automobile drove । is an anguish in which we live and of Turk. SatnpUrs maljrd u'pon request. 6c. Btampa. •up to the farm. It contained the young which men know nothing. During the man Roy had rescued, and his father. course of a long life every woman It seemed as though the latter could passes so many hours of still agony, not find words to thank Roy for what when she piust fold her hands and he had done for his Imperiled Invalid smile and wait.- We cannot go out son. j seeking the beloved, but must sit and *T cannot do enough for you to show wait until he cornea. When you have my appreciation of your noble deed,” had a misunderstanding it is Dot yours an excellent remedy for he declared. I to run generously forward; you can’t Roy smiled in his quaint pleasing clap your hat on your head and say, way. j "Here, I'll make an end to this; I’ll "I think you can, Mr. Alyward,” ho i.go and find her." No; you must sit said. “I have an application for an waiting for the sound of his footsteps Large. ■edisa sad Small Battle*, editorial position tn your large publish­ I’comlng toward you; watt until your ram a DMonci co, raw ymk. ing house in the city.” whole soul is tense, wait until each "It is yours!” cried the * man of sound is part of bis hope deferred. All wealth promptly, fervently. women know this pain, and when our Which solved the future of Roy and time of waiting for a sweetheart is Dawn of the Matriarchal System. Eugenie, which resulted so pleasantly iovsr the sons we love go out in the "Wanted—Woman to take charge of that In time Mr. Turner sold out his world, and again we must sit still and farm and came to live with them In wait tor news of the traveler. We sit lodging house; man and wife pre­ Thus vanishes the last their pretty pleasant home in the city. and wait for our children to be born, ferred." * Then, as all along, Roy and Eugenie through the long mouths, with the crumb of mere man.—New York Trib­ une. were "sweethearts true!” black certainty ot the birth that may (Copyright, 1911 by W. O. Chapman.) be death staring us in the face. Women Who Get Dizzy. I am sorry sometimes for all wom­ BARE FEET NEXT SENSATION en, and most of all for the impatient j Every woman who is troubled with and tender spirits of young girls who: fainting and dizzy spells, backache,, Following the Split Gown the Sandal meet this plan for the first time.— headache, weakness, debility, consti­ Is to Bo Introduced to a Walt­ Mary Heaton Vorse, in Woman's Home ' pation or kidney troubles should use Electric Bitters. They give relief ing World. Companion. when nothing else will. Improve the health, adding strength and* vigor It is expected that the next sensa­ from the first dose. ‘MYs. Laura Had the Goods. tion following the split gown will "1 am seeking the HghL" announced Gaines, of Avoca, La, says: "Four come afoot—and barefoot at that The doctors had given me up and my new fashion has made its debut in > the Pilgrim. -'Well,” replied the drug-1 children and all my friends were Paris, where the beautiful Baroncjs . store clerk, "we carry antifat and per­ looking for me to die, when my son insisted that I use Electric Bitters. Yele de Guestre baa been attending I oxide."—Cincinnati Enquirer. I did so, and they have done me a performances of the Russian ballet j world of good." Just try them. 50c. in the Champs Elyaees, now all the | and 11.00. Recommended by Von rage, in Greek costume with nude ped- 1 W. Furniss and C. H. Brown.—Ad. al extremities shod with white I KIDNEY PILLS leather sandals damascened with gold Keeping Tab on the Hen. and buckled at tbe ankle with a gold In the effort to secure an accurate clasp. A magnificent litter, carried record of the hen’s egg achievements, by lackeys, took this modern Cleo­ an aluminum crayon-holder has been patra from the gorgeous limousine, i 13 Days Treatment (78 pill.) 50c Invented by which the chicken makes and the effect was such that It has au- I S Day. Treatment (36 pill.) 25c her mark as she leaves the nest The ready been imitated as far as the bare | crayon is mounted on the foot and the Tbe Derby Medicine Co, Eaton Rapids. MkK. feet and sandals are concerned, by a color of ths crayon indicates the par­ number of daring Parislennes. It is i AT ALL DRUGGISTS ticular bird. Allen’s Cough Balsam DR. DERBY’S BACKACHE This Beautiful Hair Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge, No. 225. F. & A. M. Regular meetings, Wednes­ day evenings, on or before tbe full moon of each month. Visiting brethren cordially Invited. A. G. Murray C. H. Tuttle Sec. W. M. Is like what you want Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge, No. 37, K. of P.. Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meeting every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over McLaughlin's clothing store. Vis­ iting brethren cordially welcomed. F. K. Nelson, J. F. Bement, K. ot R. & 8. C. C. Lustrous, bright and glossy; soft, silky and wavy. I. O. O. F. “How Can I Help CoUrting HefT” Nashville Lodge, No. 36, 1. O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thur^ay Bight at hall over McDerby’s store. well built form and splendid muscles Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. of the young man who wished to be­ Virgil Kidder. Sec. E. V. Smith, N. G. come his son-in-law. There was not a young man around -Foresters. the district who had not been fasci­ Court Nashville, No. 1902, regu­ nated by what this willing tutor In lar meeting second and last Monday physical exercise had shown them. He evenings of each month. Visiting had taught them how to run, pitch, brothers always welcome. Albert Lentz, C. E. Roscoe, dive and wrestle on the most advanced R. S. __________ C. R. basis of scientific athletics. "To show you that 1 am no Idler and ~ E. T. Morris, BL D. really like to work,” said Roy, "1 have Physician and surgeon. Profes­ come up here this morning to apply sional calls attended night or day, in for a situation.” the village or country. Office and "You!" exclaimed the farmer, look­ residence on South Main street. Office hours 7 to 10 a. m., 1 to 3 and ing over the natty outing attire of the applicant dubiously. 7 to 9 p. m. “Oh, you can lend me a pair of over­ F. F. Shilling, M. D. alls," suggested Roy lightly. "1 say. Physician and surgeon. Office and old friend, if all my high aspirations residence on east side of South Main should go to smash 1 might become street Calls promptly attended. your hired man permanently." Eyes refracted according to the lat­ ‘’Consani it again!” commented Is­ est methods, and satisfaction guar­ rael Turner^—"that boy wins a person’s anteed. heart at every turn." ~ J. I. Baker, M. I). More than ever did Roy win the old man's heart during the next week. He Mrs. M. Baker, M. D. Physicians and surgeons. Office was on band at earliest 'dawn. He first door north of Appelman's gro­ sang. Joked, whistled. He was fore­ cery store. Residence on State St. most among the harvesting hands Office hours: J. I. Baker, 7 to 9 a. m., where the tasks were the hardest He 1 to 3 and 7 to9 p. m. Mrs. Baker, kept everybody good natured, with the 9 to 11 a. m., and 3 to 5 p. m. result that the gratified farmer got double work out of all hands. W. A. Vance, 1>. D. 8. “Well, Father Turner—” he said Office in the Nashville Club block. All dental work carefully attended brightly late Saturday afternoon. “Father!” remonstrated the farmer. to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ “Haven’t you been just like one of tered for tbe painless extraction of me?” challenged Roy—"giving me teeth. work, treating me like a prince! Now I want the first money I ever earned. C. 8. Palmerton. How much for the week?” Attorney-at-law and Pension At­ "A dollar a day—it's what I pay torney. Practices in ail the courts of regularly." tbe state. Woodland, Michigan. "Six whole dollars! Fine!” cried Dr. B, E. Miller. Roy enthusiastically. “Now then, " Veterinary physician and surgeon. won't you let me hire a rig with part Office McWba building. Day and of it and take Eagenle down to see the night calls answered promptly. Cit­ moving pictures?” izens phone 24. "You audacious youn—” "Oh, father, please! Thai’s a good, kind dear," pronounced a pair of cher­ ry lips, as Eugenie glided into view Dog Had Appetite for Chicken. A chicken-stealing dog. in the Dum­ from the shadow <jf the porch. "It will . barton (Scotland) district, recently oc­ be so delightful." "Then home and in bed by ten casioned some anxiety to a number of hen keepers. Ou a thorough search o'clock, and not one minute later.” pro­ being made a number of far’s -.-ere nounced terrible papa. "And we’ll have ice cream and recovered buried in a field. Some fowls were eaten, and thcue nut re­ lemonade, and come home 1q the moon­ light! ” exulted Roy. "Oh, this is real quired for immediate ate were hidden It was discovered tha^the cause of life!” And two days later opportunity the trouble was a large black Labra­ dor dog. which has been roaming die knocked at his door and all the futurs was solved. district at will for several weeks. HARMONY HAIR BEAUTIFIER It’s just what its name implies—just to make the hair glossy, and lustrous, and more beautiful —just to make it easier to dress, and more natural to fall easily and gracefully Into the Wavy lines and folds of the coiffure, just to give fhat delightful fresh and cool effect, and leave a lingering, delicate, elusive perfume. Will not change or darken the color of 'the hair. Contains no oil; therefore, cannot leave the hair sticky or stringy. Very pleasant to use, very easy to apply — simply sprinkle a little on your hair each time before brushing it. To thoroughly clean your hair and scalp, A liquid shampoo to keep the hair clean, soft, smooth and beautiful. It gives an instantaneous rich, foaming lather, penetrating to every part of the hair and scalp. It is washed off just as quickly, the entire operation taking only a few moments. * It leaves no lumps or stickiness. ; — Just a refreshing sense of cool, sweet cleanliness. — Just a dainty, pleasant end clean fragrance. a Both in odd-shaped ornamental l ollies, with sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beautifier. $t.oo ; Harmony Shampoo, 50c. Both guaranteed to please you, or your money back. Sold only by the mote than 7000 Rexall Stores — The World*4 Creates! Dru. Stores — and mad. in our own big Boston Laboratories, where all the delightful HARMONY. VIOLET DULCE and BOUQUET JEANICE Perfumes and Toils! Pre per.two. are made. Sold in this community only at Nashville, Michigan Hfc/; 1 » gEBIMt a' .*•- /} li V\ \ V* ’•'2* �— W E Hann 1. ««lt. 111. er McKinnla was in Detroit denno Wenger was al Grand RapTueaday. harvest wile at Rothhaar’s 15th Townsend Bros. Harvest sale at Rothhaar’s 25tb to 2J>th—Advt. Mrs. Noah Henry visited relatives at Hastings Tuesday. Mrs. Eunice Mead is spending a few days at Barryviile. . Mrs. Dent McDerby left Tuesday for her home at Alberta. Phil Dahlhauser was at Detroit tbe latter part of the week. Arlelnt* McKlnnis spent Saturday and Sunday tn Hastings. Miss Olive Walker of Middleville •visited in the village Sunday. ■, Jack Downing and Hugh Hecker were at Eaton Rapids Saturday. C. S. Whitman, who is working in Chicago, was home over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Navue visited relatives in Maple Grove Sunday. Von *W. Furniss and Ed. Llebhauser were at Athens Tuesday. Everybody knows it's feasy to was)?, with the Easy washer. Pratt. Ad. Read Rothhaar’s advt.’and call at the-store and get their prices.—Ad. Mrs. Eva Quick of Bellevue is vis­ iting her son. Dale Quick, and fami­ ly. , ' Mrs. L. C. Beadle of, Hastings is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Furniss. Mrs. S. A. Wolfe of Freemont, In­ diana, is visiting relatives in the vil­ lage. Kent Nelson spent a couple of days last week with Don Downing at De­ troit. Cold weather necessities of every­ thing in dry goods. McDerby’s.— Advt. The best bargains you ever heard of in watches at Von W. Furniss’.— Mrs. Vern Ackett of Eckford vis­ ited in and around the village last Mra. Chris Marshall is visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Marshall in Maple Grove. 1 shoes leak? Dry Do your them with a Drew shoe. H. A. Maurer.—Advt. Mra. Frank Lentz visited at Lans­ ing last week. Mr. Lentz spent Sun­ day there. Mrs. Homer E. Downing is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Claude Lewis, at Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Fowler of Ma­ ple Grove spent Sunday with Mra. Lydia Lathrop. N. C. Kraft of Charlotte spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mra. J. B. Kraft. Homer Marshall of Prarleville vis­ ited his sister, Mra. Susan Beebe, Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown of Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss Tuesday. Mrs. A. N. Appelman is attending the Odd Fellow and Rebekah con­ vention at Kalamazoo. A. C. Siebert and E. G. Rothhaar and families spent Sunday with friends at Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. James Rose are vis­ iting their son, Clarence, and other relatives-at Battle Creek. Mrs. Maggie Sherman of Tacoma, Washington, visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell last week. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Knoll and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Noyes were guests of Mra. F. W. Knoll Sunday. O. G. Munroe and Mort Brundlge are at Kalamazoo this week attend­ ing the I. O. O. F. grand lodge. Master William Darby of Battle Creek is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mra. W. B. Cortright. Mra. J. I. Baker visited her daugh­ ter, Mra. C. E. Higbee, at Grand Rap­ ids a couple of days last week. Mra. Frank Purchls.and grand­ daughter, Lancia Cross, visited at Charlotte Saturday and Sunday. Another second-hand 3-flue hard coal base burner, as good as new, at a bargain. C. L. Glasgow.—Advt. If you need a new range. Just drop in and look over < our line. You won’t know what is latest and best In ranges unless you do. Pratt.— Advt. • daughter Iwdora are viaiting Their Ur4 T? It K.l ’ Advertinentcuu- under tills beetiin, Get yonr sweet tooth ini working will be charged order. We wUl begin making home O. F. convention. Mr. Castelein is a delegate from this place. The L. A. B. of the M. P. church Houses, rant or sale. Kellogg. We have the Boas washers, for hand or gasoline power. One of the of Maple Grove will be entertained by Mra. M. W. Dickerson Thursday, Fot Sale—Colt, two year old. boat machines on the market. Pratt. October 30, for dinner. Election of B. Kraft & Son. Advt. officers will be held and all members „ Mr. and Mrs. Chas.. Parrott and are requested to be present. . For Sale—Fullblooded Black Leg­ , daughter Villa spent Bunday with The balance of the Gibson & horn cockrellx. C. L. Fisher, Wood­ George and Mary Hayman al Barry­ Greenfield bankrupt' stock, above the land, Mich. Phone 10. ville. exemptions, was sold by Trustee For well work and repairing, cal! Mrs. Mary Phillips, who has been Henry C. Glasner at the Buxton store spending several weeks . visiting yesterday morning to O. Z. Ide, his E. Wells, in Brooks house on south Main street, or leave orders at Glas­ friends at Lansing, has returned bid being the highest, at >180.00. gow ’s hardware. Over thirty years’ home. If you Want the best ’hot blast ’ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Parrott were coal stove made, get the Cole’s orig­ experience. called to Dowling Tuesday by the inal hot blasC It is guaranteed to For Sale—Pair of mules, coming illness of the latter’s brother, Will burn any and all kind of fuel and to Beach. .­ heat your house cheaper than any two-year-old, or will trade for good H. D. Wotring and family and Mr. other stove you can buy. If you horse. Sam Norton. and Mrs. J .L. Wotring spent Sunday don’t think so, get one and try it. C.< Fullblooded White Leghorn cock­ with Glenn Wotring and family at L. Glasgow.—Advt. erels for sale, 11.00 each, day old Augusta. The merchants of Bellevue and the chicks this spring from the Rancocas Mrs. Wm. Howell of Grand Rapids Grange of that vicinity are planing poultry farm. Brown’s Mills, New visited at the home of Mrs. Mary Kel­ a four-day corn and apple show to be Jersey. James Walker, Route 3. logg and other friends in the village held in the grange hall at Bellevue last week. on November 4-7. A program of In­ For Sale—Wheel chair, as good as All kinds of lamps, from the small teresting talks on agriculture and new. William Navue. * night lamps to the large fancy oil horticulture has also been arranged lamps and electric table lamps. Mun­ foF’each day of the show. Bale—Shropshire lamb. R. ro.—Advt. The Maple Leaf grangers now have B. For Hayes Tieche. Miss Mary Quick of Battle Creek, a home of their own, having pur­ who haa been visiting at W. A. chased the Lapbam hall at Maple Three-piece bed room suite for Quick’s the past two weeks, returned Grove Center and moved It on a site _i recently bought from Harry Mason. sale cheap. L. E. Pratt. home Monday. Mrs. L. A. Rice oil Battle Creek, With a few Improvements on the Found—Maroon sweater. A. Fast. building the grange will have one of who has been visiting at C. M. Put­ .For Sale—Hard coal burner. nam’s the past two weeks, returned the best halls In the country. Vada Feighner writes home that M’.a. Eva Allerton. home Saturday. Mrs. Eva Allerton and Mrs. S. A. while going from Blaine, Washing­ For Sale—Rag carpets; not new, Wolfe of Fremont, Indiana, were ton, to Tacoma last Friday she met but good, and other things. Call at guests of Mra. Horace Martin at Miss Alta Johnson of Lake Odessa on Mrs. L. Brumm's house. the train, on her way back from Hastings Monday. Alaska. We’ll bet there was a Your silk and velvet auto hoods Mrs. Dan Feighner and Mrs. Ches­ ’’chinning bee” on right away, as ter Hoffman and daughter Theresa both girls have been away from made for 50c. Mrs. Coolbaugh. spent Tuesday with Mra. E. B. Town­ Michigan for several months. • For Sale—Good hard coal stove. send at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Quick arrived Pliny McOmber. She won’t be just exactly happy home Saturday afternoon from their For Sale—25 yearling Delane until you buy her one of those light­ western trip. They were held up on running New Home sewing machines their return by an avalanche in the ewes and 50 lambs and yearling at Pratt’s. —Advt. mountains, which necessitated their wethers—feeders. 8. Ira Mapes. If the coffee you use Is not satis­ making a long detour and made them For Sale—Sow and pigs: also one factory as you could wish, try one. of a day late in getting home. Mr. Chase & Sanborn's high-grade brands. Quick, who was HI nenarly all of the yearling colt. F. J. Axthelm, 2 miles north of Nashville. • Sold only by Munro.—Advt. time they were away, is on the gain Chas. M. Putnam and D. L. Smith of Battle Creek spent several days last week at Bobby lake and caught a number of good bass. Mr. and Mra. Oran Price of Port Huron were in town last week attend­ ing the funeral of the former’s grandmother, Mra. Jane Hart. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cortright, Mas­ ter Ronald Wertz and Mrs. B. B. Downing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Slout at Battle Creek. Miss Marlon Quick of Grand Rap­ ids visited her sister Mildred at the home of Mr. and Mra. • W. A. Quick from Friday until Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Verdon Knoll and Mr. and Mra. Herbert Rockwell of Kalamo were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rockwell at Quimby Sunday. If you haven't already done so, please call in by November 1st and settle your account, as I need the money to pay my bills with. C. L. Glasgow. Advt. Guns and ammunition, hunting coats, gun cases, all kinds of sport­ ing goods. If we haven’t just the article you want, can get it for you in a day or two. Pratt.—Advt. Mr. and Mra. Perry VanTyle and chilBren of Thornapple lake. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lynn and children and Floyd Pierson of Grand Rapids were guests at Mra. Mary Scothorne’s Sunday. Mesdames F. D. Marple, J. E. Pennington. Amos Fox, H. T. Mc­ Grath, Myer Vomberg, M. Buck, Jas. ... B. ______________ Greenman and E. Dolson of Charlotte spent Friday with Mft>. M. L. ” Munson. The following advertised letters and cards remain unclaimed at tbe pogtofflee October 21: Mrs. Grace VanEsveld, Mrs. C. B. Kennard, Dr. Herman W. Groeshel and Mr. Worry McCondra. • The degree team of Nashville lodge. No. 36. I. O. O. F., has ac­ cepted an invitation from Bellevue lodge to confer the first degree at that place on Wednesday evening. November 5. William Lundstrum returned home Monday from Grand Rapids, where he spent Sunday with his sisters. Mrs. Charlie Jackson and Mrs. Aloln Nelson. He was accompanied home by his sister, Mrs. Wm. Kronholm, from Wisconsin, who will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lundstrum, for a few weeks. 1" Want Column Don’t forK»t the C tparator If yaw7 want and is able to be out. We had one second-hand Florence heating stove this fall, taken in from a customer for whom we Installed a furnace, and that was the first stove we sold this fall. This just shows that the Florence is In demand, all the time, second-hand as well as new. If you want to burn various kinds of fuel, the Florence hot blast is what you want, every time. Pratt.—Ad. The Girls’ Faithful club met at the home of Ila Walrath last Saturday afternoon. During the business part of the meeting blue and white were chosen for the colors, and the white carnation for the club flower. A pro­ gram consisting ot readings and pi­ ano solos was enjoyed by all present. Ice cream and two kinds of cake were served by the hostess. • Adjourned to meet Saturday evening, October 25, with Lanola Cross. Good friend, are you aware of the fact that you oughLto be getting your Favorite hard coal heater pick­ ed out and ready to set up? The time is right at hand when you will want its cheery warmth and glow. We have them In stock in various sizes now, but if you procrastinate (get that?) you are liable not to find the very one you want. You know the Favorite is the stove you want, and that you will not be satis­ fied with anything else. Why not buy now while the buying is goot^? Pratt.—Advt. Dr. E. C. Vendecar of Eaton Rap­ ids was convicted last week on a , charge of violation of the local op­ tion law, his attorney taking a stay of proceedings tor twenty days in which to file a motion for a new trial. The offense occurred last summer and the particulars are in a way quite amusing. Two Eaton Rapids residents had developed an awful thirst but were In a quandary, one having no money to buy whiskey with, while the other had the money but could not buy it because he was a posted man. Finally the man with the riches went to the doctor and se­ cured a prescription in the name of his friend, to whom he gave the slip and the wherewithal for the drug­ gist. The paper called for a pint and the man. had it put in two bot­ tles. The sad part of the story came shortly after the division of the spoils, when a deputy sheriff appear­ ed on tbe scene and confiscated both bottles before the wrappers had been removed. MAXWELL “25-4” $750 A car for the man who cares, yet must consider the cost Light but strong and economical in gasoline, oil ar. J tire consumption, as’ well as first cost, and, withal, a beauty. Come in and look it over and get a demonstration. A. E. BASSETT ' . What Do You Know About Your Clothes? DESIGNED BY MAYER BROS. CHICAGO Are you an expert j'udge of cloth, tailoring and clothing • valuer ONE DAY. A flood at sunshine. and a pale Uue sky o’er heaa Tbe cattle in green pasture! grazing ■till. A veU of P'hKie the dktso* The new-sown wheat up-springing fresh and green. And great, brown cornfields, glad with piles of A breath of apples an the atill sweet sir— One kiss, like benedic.km scfi^upon^ny hair. an Leandro. Cal HOSMER CEMETERY MEETING. I want to make a suggestion to the people Interested in the Hosmer cemetery in Castleton township. The cemetery is in bad shape and. needs care and attention. Nearly all of the cemeteries are now looked after to some extent by local associations, and I would suggest lhat the people interested in the Hosmer cemetery meet and organize such an associa­ tion. to cooperate with the township board in the care of this cemetery. With that end in view, 1 hereby call a meeting to be held at the cemetery on Tuesday of next week. October 28. at 1:30 o’clock, for the purpose of forming an organization or cemetery circle, and I urgently request all who have friends or relatives buried there to turn out and attend the meeting! Should Tuesday prove tod stormy for such a meeting, then the meeting will be held on Thursday afternoon, two days later. There are many people In Nashville and Castleton township who are interested in this cemetery, and there should be a large turnout at this meeting. Let all come who possibly can. E. V. Smith, Supervisor. Last week W. G. Stillwell received quite a large shipment of granite and marble monuments and markers, the most of which were set in Lake­ view cemetery. The E. W. Hyde monument is especially worthy of mention as it ranks well- with tbe best jobs in the cemetery. Mr. Still­ well also built on this lot two cement burial vaults, also two on the lot of William Moore, whose monument will be here a short time. These vaults are conceded by good judges to be the best vaults made, and when properly sealed, are water proof, ver­ min proof and everlasting. Mrs. Mary Ames erected a nice monument, Mrs. Hulllnger and William Messi­ mer received their jobs a short time ago; Ed. Mayo and Mrs. Snyder re­ ceived markers, and all are well pleased with their work. Favor us with your order. Have your work done by the Lowell Granite and Marble Works; and you will be a well pleased customer. , . W. B. Stillwell, Agent. NORTH KALAMO GRANGE. The annual rally of the North Kal­ amo grange will be held Saturday. October . 25. Dinner will be served I at noon, after which the following excellent program will be given. I Song by Grange. I Address of Welcome—JI. Tieche. Recitation—Ethel Baxter. I Reading—C. G. Brundlge. j Recitation—Eyelyn Tieche. j Sorg—Male quartette. Recitation—Dennis Ward. I Recitation—Clare Brooks. Recitation—Ida Nye. Solo—Hayes Tieche. Reading—Alfred Baxter. Recitation—Edwin Peteraon. Discussion. "Some of the Benefits the Community at Large Receives From tbe Grange.”—led by C. N. Leedy. Duet—Mr. and Mra. Brooks. Recitation—Luella Baxter. Reading—A. Leedy. Reading—Mra. Wm. Brundlge. Music—Amy Leedy. Recitation—Orville Ward. Reading—Ruth Heath. Duet—C. E. Baker and Hayes > Tieche. J Recitation—Cora Hartwell. Discussion, "How can we Better i the Social Conditions ot our Country ; Hoya and Girls?”—led by Seymour । Hartwell. Reading—Mra. Chaa. Mix. । Song—Male quartette Lena Mix, Lecturer. Then you need no assistance when buying your clothes. Rut with most of us clothing is a poorly understood commodity. You who lack expert knowledge, whose selection is b^sed on confidence in the recommendation of the store you patronize —YOU are the man we particularly want to reach. We want to show you Graduate, Woolly Boy and Viking clothes. Their stylish appearance and good fit will instantly appeal to you. Their staying qualities, their ability to wear as long as any clothes can wear and retain their shape all the while is unconditionally guaranteed to you by the makers as well as by ourselves. The guarantee is sewed right in the coat and remains with you as long as does the suit. o. m. McLaughlin Leading Clothier and Shoe Dealer Early Fall Bargains . AT KLEINHANS’ Best 12Jc percales, 36 inches wide, for.......... 10c Best 12 jc outing flannels for........................... 10c 8c outing flannels for........................................... 6c Best 124c dress ginghams for........... . ............... 10c RUBBERS Ladies’ croquet, worth 70c, for .........................60c Ladies’ storm, worth 75c, for............................ 65c Ladies’ common sense, worth 70c, for ............. 60c Misses’ storm, worth ‘60c, for............................ 55c Child’s storm, worth 55c, for................ ........... 50c LADIES’ SHOES Ladies’ patent leather, worth $3.00, for ... .$2.50 Ladies’ velvet, worth 3.00, for ....................... 2.50 Ladies’ vici kid common sense, 3.00, for...... .2.50 Ladies’ vici kid common sense, 200, for......... 1.50 CHILDREN’S SHOES Children’s vici kid with heel, worth 75c, for .. 60c Children’s vici kid without heel, worth 60c, for 50c Misses’ vici kid, worth $1.25, for. .............. $1.00 Misses’ vici kid, worth 1.50, for................... 1.25 Misses’ vici kid. worth 1.75, for ■'........... 1.40 BOYS’ SHOES Boys’ box calf, worth $2.25, for ................... $180 Boys’ box calf, worth 1.75, for........................1.40 Boys’ high cut, worth 2.50, for........................2.15 Boys’ high cut, worth 2 80, for............. .....; .2.50 KLEINHANS • DEALER IN Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Childrefl’s Shoes ----------- ---- < � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/595/NashvilleNews_1913-10-30.pdf cf69b325d27c209becb587b3ed123d75 PDF Text Text 2SIas h\i11r A'nvs. NASHVliLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1913 VOLUME XLI SPRINKLER SYSTEM SAVES PLANT. * NINE TONS OF INTEREST The interest paid by 'banks to their depositers each year would make an endless strip of dollar Mis long enough to border the whole United States. If paid in silver dollars they would weigh nine tons. Art you making your earnings earn you some of these dollars? Have you a savings account with this bank? Report of the condition of the LiablUlle*. FARMERS ANO MERCHANTS BANK Capital stock paid in AT NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN. Al the do«e of boslneM. Oct 21st. 1911 as caiietl for by the Commludoaer of tho Bonkinj 53,904 I certificates Certified check*. 233,963 88 ccanta).. 284.810 81 Profit*. 15.000 00 815,219 82 Total Expenses. Interest and fixes paid exFuralmre and Fixtures Items la transit ■ U. S. and National Stale of Michigan. 1 County of Barry f L C A. Hough. ( bank, do solemnly *wi 18.031 93 •Jia oo NMi and cents. Subscribed and 3worn to before me this 2?th day of Oct.. 1913 N 08.711*4 Correct Attest: W. H. Klcniuxs. Gold coin. 88.877 84 764 03 615J19 82 Check* and other cash item*.. ■ - Director*. Farmers & Merchants BanK THE BANK THAT CAN DO THINGS FOR YOU. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS >50,000. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: GLASGOW, President C. A. HOUGH, Cashier u TRUMAN S. F. HINCHMAN W. M. KLEINMANS FM C. H. TUTTLE VON W. FURNISS F. F. SHILLING C. A. HOUGH C. L. GLASGOW U B. LENTZ Popular Copyrights 50 CENTS- It is with a feeling of pride that we call your attention to our stock of fiction books. Never before have we had so complete a line and so varied- an assortment Books of adventure, historical novels, etc., by the best known authors —we surely have just the book to suit your taste. Books make excellent Christmas gifts, and now is a good time to commence, your Christmas shopping. Call and take your choice while the assortment is complete. t Postoffice Pharmacy C. H. BROWN, Proprietor 3E 1 E 3E 3C We have just received a large shipment of tne latest designs of Fine Silverwear We are selling these standard, and well-known brands as cheap as you can buy unguaranteed and unknown goods. We stand back of all silverware and would be pleased to have you call and look at the new things / Von W. Furniss ar===i Blaze at Lentz • Table Factory Sub­ dued by Automatic System and and Loss is Nominal. The sounding of the whistle at the Leutz Table Co.’s plant about nine o'clock Monday evening, followed by the "mocking-bird” at the water works pumping station, startled the people of the village and set most of them on the way toward the factory, with a dull fear of disaster at their hearts, but very few of them reached the factory before the dangerwas all over. A fire bad started in some shelving in the finishing room, where a piece of tow which had been left by mistake. It is the rule of the factory that every such piece of tow, waste or rags shall be promptly tak­ en care of. but in some manner this bit had been overlooked, with the re­ sult that it set up a neat little bit of spontaneous combustion. The flames had just started up the east wall of the finishing room, on the sec­ ond floor of the west main building of the plant, when one of the nozzles of the automatic sprinkler system cut loose and the water was soon drench­ ing everything within ten feet of the incipient blaze. The system is con­ nected with a system of electric bells, which sound an alarm tn different portions of . the works as soon as a nozzle cuts loose. The night man, bearing the alarm, while at work In the engine room, pulled the cord of the big whistle and then started on a tour of inspection to find the fire. At the sound of the whistle, a number of people living in the east part of town got out No. 3 hose cart and soon hud a line of hose laid through the works to the scene of the fire, but it was not needed, as the sprinkler sys­ tem. together with a few pails of water, soon had the blaze extinguish­ ed. The fire apparatus from the down town station also responded, but was not needed. The damage by fire did not amount to anything, more than the charring of a few boards on the wall and cell­ ing. but the damage from water will be somewhere In the neighborhood of $400 or $500. The workmen who turned out at the alarm were all set to work immediately and worked un­ til midnight wiping up and caring for stock which had been wet, which will reduce the property loss enor­ mously. The workmen drew double time for this week*and were given a supper al the expense of the company when their work was finished. Tues­ day forenoon was also devoted to cleaning up and rearranging stock, and the plant started up again Tues­ day noon as though nothing had hap­ pened. The sprinkler system in the fac-, tory, which has already paid for it­ self in reduced premiums on insur­ ance, again paid for itself on this oc­ casion, for no one doubts that the plant would have been destroyed had It not been for the sprinkler system. PENSION REPORT. The report of the Commissioner of Pensions for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1913. has Just been pub­ lished. and it is a document of the highest Interest, not only to veter­ ans and their Immediate friends, but to the whole country. We give herewith a few statistics gleaned from the report. The total number of pensioners of all classes on July 1, 1912, was 860,294. At the end of the year this number had been re­ duced to 820.200, a net loss of 40,094. The changes were as fol­ lows: Losses: By death 57,459 By remart iage 888 By minors attaining age of 16. .983 By failure to claim for 3 yrs. . . .202 By all other causes 320 59.852 I Total loss Gains: By original allowances .... 19.276 ; j By restoration and renewal 4821 allowances balls at the gaping mouth of a Jack 'o Lantern (which by the way no one hit) we were invited into a weird supper room, strung with, witches, goblins and black cats, and armed with a ghastly black cat napkin were served a substantial supper. Lettuce sandwiches and cdffee. Waldorf sal­ ad and salted nuts, fried cakes and pumpkin pies testified, that club wo­ men do not forget how to cook. The committee, Mesdames Town­ send, Wo tring and Tuttle, in their pumpkin caps and aprons, assisted by the president, Mrs. Mattle Quick, served the refreshments daintily, but were hardly suecesful in dispelling the apparitions, as not one lady was brave enough to go to her home alone. HOSMER CEMETERY ASSOCIA­ TION. In response to the call issued by Supervisor Smith, a number of the people of Castleton assembled at the Hosmer cemetery Tuesday afternoon and organized an association which will have for It object the cleaning up and care of the cemetery. John L. Wotring was elected president of the association, Peter Snore vice presi­ dent, Mrs. Eleanor Hosmer secretary and Mrs. Peter Garlinger treasurer. Mrs. Martha Dickinson was appoint­ ed by the president as a solicitor to obtain members and subscriptions. Over fifty dollars was subscribed by the few who were present, in sums from 15 down, and others who were present agreed to donate later. Sup­ ervisor Smith assured the organiza­ tion that the township board would undoubtedly do something toward helping them fix up the cemetery. Subscriptions are made payable on or before March first, by which time it is hoped to have enough members and enough money in the treasury to make some substantial improvements about the grounds, which are now In very bad shape. “THE WOMAN.” We are anxious that every reader of The News should read the opening chapters of our new serial, “The Wo­ man,” which starts in this issue. We have secured this story after see­ ing the play and after a thorough perusal of the story itself, and we do not hesitate to say that It is one of the strongest and most interesting stories ever written. It Is a story of the present time, and deals with problems which are of every-day dis­ cussion. The characters are real people in real life, and the sympathy of the reader goes out strongly to “The Woman," as well as to Wanda Kelly, the telephone girl, who Is an­ other strongly-drawn character. Standish, the man in the case, is a pathetic character, with whom one is bound to sympthlze In spite of his faults. The other characters in the story are all good, all "live wires,” and the story will be found of ab­ sorbing Interest. The News be­ lieves nothing is too good for its readers, and is glad of an opportun­ ity to give them this treat, for we are sure they will find It such. Read the opening chapters in this issue. FAITHFUL CORRESPONDENTS. The News finds it has several sure enough veterans among Its corps of contributors. C. C. Price is the dean of them, he having been continually in the harness as the correspondent from his part of Castleton for moro tbht 35 years. Mrs. J. E. Taylor has been a constant reporter for more than 27 years, having been our West Vermontville correspondent during her girlhood, and since moving to Nashville has always had hereyeopen for items for The News, which she reports regularly. Many others have bedn with us for twelve, fifteen and twenty years. The News appreciates these, our very’ best friends, and hopes they will he with us for many more years. NUMBER 11 LOCAL NEWS. “Some” auto< hoods at McDerby’s. —Advt. Chris Marshall was at Hastings Saturday. Full line of gloves and mittens. O. G." Munroe. AdVt. Mrs. A. C. Seibert and Mrs. C. R. Quick were at Charlotte Friday. I carry a complete line of asphalt roofing. H. E. Downing.—Advt. Mrs. Samuel Hill has gone to Battle Creek to spend the winter. Shirley Moore is visiting his brothers at. Toledo tor a few weeks. •There will be a Japanese program at the Sunday school next Sunday. Mrs. J. E. Lake is spending some time with her daughter at Hastings. When you want to wash easy, buy an Easy washer at Pratt’s.—Advt. See the new goods In silverware just received at Von W. Furniss’.— Advt. Eli Lindsey of Prairieville spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Wm. Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Northrop spent Sunday with relatives at Hastings. ■ Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Mead of Belle­ vue spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Swift. O. E. Yerty and children of Hast­ ings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry "Yerty. See and hear the new type Edison phonograph and records at Von W. Furniss'.—Advt. One more second-hand hard coal base burner left at a bargain. C. L. Glasgow.—Advt. George Palmer and Hiram Marple visited relatives at Charlotte Satur­ day and Sunday. Wire fence below all competition during the month of November. H. E. Downing.—Advt. Mrs. John Caley, daughter Carrie and granddaughter Mildred were at Hastings Saturday. Mrs. Addison Eby of Grand Rapids vlited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ” C. Downing, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore called on Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington Nease Corners Sunday. Mrs. Ina Ideman and children Of Caledonia visited Mrs. Will Flory several days the past week. Cattle fence, horse fence, hog fence, chicken fence, cheap. Novem­ ber. H. E. Downing.—Advt. Amos Brown of Vermontville and Ezra Brown of Harbor Springs visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Goltry Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Will Joppie of Sun­ field visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Graham, Sunday. Mrs. John Cortrlght of Mason vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cortright Sunday and the first of the week. Mrs. Redfield of Jackson, State corps inspector, was- the guest of the local W. R. C. Friday afternoon. Wanted—Your subscription votes in the Banner contest. Gertrude Schulze, hav I’ille, Mich.—Advt New styles in overcoats just in. if you want a new overcoat, better have a look. O. G. Munroe. Advt. I handle a complete line of both hard and soft coal; quality and prices right. H. E. Downing.—Ad. Mrs. Charles Sease and Mrs. Sarah Good attended church In Woodland Sunday and visited at Oliver Sease's. Get the old reliable "Pratt's” poul­ try food and keep your hens laying while eggs are high. C. L. Glasgow. Advt. We have a few second-hand hard coal beaters left, which we are of­ fering at bargain prices. Pratt.— Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Brosseau and children of Kalamazoo visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Northrop last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brown are moving from the Nelson house to Mrs, Eva Allerton's house on Queen Attend, O. E .S. members, attend, ’.end an ear! Lem The witches are back. .. Th A, They'll all be here. But they wont be still. Total gain19.758 At Masonic Hall W. 1. Marble was at Grand Rapids The number of pensioners in Mich­ On Friday eve, Monday evening to attend the mu­ igan was 34.289, and the amount sical recital given by his daughter paid them during the year was- When the wind blows chill They’ll meet you here Mabel. $7,282.494.34.. TLe total amount At the hour of eight. paid In Army and Navy pensions dur­ Miss Gaynell Franck of Jackson Come see queer things ing the year wa«< >174.171.660.80, spent Saturday and Sunday with her And learn your fate and the expense of administering the parents, Mr. and Mrs. George At the Halloween party. system was $2,543,246.59. Franck. Pot luck lunch. Bring fork, We are selling a great many watch­ spoon, cup and plate. es these days. We can interest you WOMAN'S LITERARY CLUB. in quality and price. Von W. FurOne of the aeries of enjoyable so­ MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. nlss.—Advt. cial affairs Interspersed with the reg­ Maple Leaf Grange will meet Sat­ Swell sweaters, picked from the ular work of the Woman’s Literary club was the Halloween party given urday. November 1, 1913, at 10:00 cream of this season’s styles, at a price which you will appreciate. O. Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. E. o'clock. Business meeting, 10:30. Dinner G. Munroe. Advt. V. Smith. Guests were met at the door by a spooky individual who at noon. Lecture hour, 1:00 o'clock. I will sell you wire fence during Roll call—Answer by giving name waved ghostly hands toward the the month of November cheeper than of city Or village in Michigan. dressing rooms. you ever dreamed of buying It. H. Reading—Hazelie P«arce. Mre. McMillan opened the program E. Downing.—Advt. Recitation — Vada Charlton. with a fine piano solo. Mrs. Harriet F. A. Wertz has rented space In the Music—Severn Swift. Furniss then recited in her pleasing Walrath harness shop opposite the Reading—Etta Gould. manner “The Goblins '11 Get You.” DlscussMi offl,„ ways and to postofflee and installed a fine display airs. Brooks Mrs. urooKS told iota the tne blood-curdling uiooa-curaimg 4a~ „„ means v„n of electrical supplies. Lillian Mason, Lecturer, protem. Headquarters for Keen Kutter hospital and made little shivers go axes, cross-cut saws, and everything down our spines by.the vividness of else in the line of wood-cutters' her recital. Then Mrs. Greene and Mrs. Caley sang “Seeing Things at The W. C. T. U. met at the home equipment. Pratt. Advt. Night,” which really made us see of Mrs. Nellie Humphrey Thursday Get ready for wiflter by getting them. afternoon for Mother's day. The a good tank heater for your stock The lights were extinguished and leader, Mrs. Coe, with the help of the tank, and feed cooker to cook your to dancing blue flames, while Father music committee, carried out a splen­ feed. C. L. Glasgow.—Advt. Time's sepulchral tones rang through did program. Adjourned to meet Mr. and Mrs. John Sherman of the rooms, the ghosts walked. Shades Nov. 6 with Mrs. Lavina Offley. Top­ of Columbus, Patrick Henry, Edgar ic—Discussion of “What we, as W, Battle Creek spent several days with Allen Poe and Carrie Nation, Wash­ C. T. D. women, may do to make our their sister, Mrs. Clara Morgan, re­ ington and Queen Elizabeth, Shakes­ town better.” Leader—Mrs. Hop­ turning home Monday morning. peare and Priscilla. Martha Wash­ kins. We have delicious fresh oysters ington and Sir Walter Raleigh, Ben Id bulk, guaranteed free from water, Franklin and Abraham Lincoln! A number of Mrs. Glenn Murphy's all solid meats, direct from the pack­ Whisper it low, but one of these Im­ friends gave her a miscellaneous ing house. Wenger Bros.—Advt. mortals smelled of brimstone. shower at the home of her parents, The North Kalamo grange circle Three ladies, Mrs. John Wotring, Mr. and Mrs. T C. Downing, Friday Mrs. Shilling and Mrs. Brdbks, guess­ evening. The evening was spent will meet at the home of Mrs. Hayes ed an even number of spooks and with music and very nice refresh­i Tieche, Wednesday, November “ tied for prize. Mrs. Wotring. finally--------------------------------------ments were served and Mrs. Murphy Dinner will be served at noon, to which everybody is invited. won a candle stick. After throwing received many nice gifts. A good New Process oil heater is what you need to take the chill off your rooms these damp days. Try one. C. L. Glasgow.—Advt. * Heavy, wear for winter. In duck coats, sheepskin lined coats, cordu­ roys and mackinaws. Come in and look them over. O. 0, Munroe. Advt. The Dorcas society of the Evangel­ ical church will meet with Mrs. Phil­ ip Garlinger Wednesday, November 5. All members are requested to be present. We are closing out all felt hats at a great reduction. We have a fine line of beavers, velvet and filush; al­ so a new line of trimmings. Mrs. E. C. Logan.—Advt. Mrs. Wm. Burkett and daughter Thelma, Mrs. U- J. Hickle, Mrt. Wm. Crakes and daughters Ola and Grace of Hastings spent Tueday with and Mrs. Silas Endsley. These cold morning make one think of pancakes. We have our own make of maple syrup, and — also have delicious comb and strained honey. Wenger Bros.—Advt. There will be work In the rank of Knight at castle hall of Ivy lodge, K. of P., next Tuesday evening. Every member of the team is re­ quested to be in his place promptly at eight o’clock or provide a substi­ tute. 1 carry the different kinds of coal in stock—Lomingo splint, original Pocahontas, lump cannel, chestnut, pea and egg coal and nut coke. I would appreciate a share of your patronage. Prices right. H. E. Downing.—Advt. Bargains at F. G Baker's to close out. 10 pairs ladies' lace shoes, 60c a pair: 10 cent bottle bluing2 cents; ladies’ black poplin rain coats, worth $10.00 for $4.00; men's overcoats $5.00; wash boards 10 cents each, and 100 other bargains to close out. New goods next week. Advt. You will make a mistake if you don’t come in and look over the orig­ inal Cole’s hot blast heater, the most econorhlcal stove to burn hard or soft coal or wood. See your neigh­ bor that is using one, then try one and be convinced that it is the cheapest stove to operate you ever had. C. L. Glasgow.—Ad. The house on the R. A. Bivens farm in Maple Grove township was totally destroyed by fire late Tuesday afternoon The house was occupied by Clyde Everett, who lost a portion of his household goods. Hard work by neighbors saved the barn and other bi HuiLgs. Mr. Bivens estimates h:a h»s:> at nearly $2,000. He was In­ sured in the Barry & Eaton. Owing to ill health, Frank J. Purchis will hold an auction sale at his farm, 1-2 mil* east of the Nashville standpipe, on Tuesday. November 4. commencing at 1:00 o'clock sharp. His kale list includes 2 horses, 3 cows, 30 cords of wood, bay and grain and a number of farm implements and small tools. He also offers his two farms for sale—60 acres 3 1-2 miles south of the postoffice and the 40-acre farm where the sale is to be held. Col. G. C. Pennington will cry the sale. The Nashville Club has just hung in its parlors a dozen photographic views made along Thornapple river between Vermontvilleand Hastings by E. B. Hammond of Vermontville, wfilch are very pretty and which add much to the appearance of the rooms. Very few people realize how much pretty scenery there is along the Thornapple, which is said by canoe­ ists to be one of the prettiest streams In the country for a canoe trip, and those who have made the river trip from here to Grand Rapids are en­ thusiastic about its beauties. What Is a bank statement?—It is an itemized account which shows on' the one side (under the bead of liabilities) how much money has been left with a bank either for in­ terest or for safe keeping, and on th© other side (under the head of re­ sources) what disposition has been made of the money. The “Liability” side shows (in the deposits) the vol­ ume of the bank's business with the public, and In capital, the amount of money Its own shareholders have paid. Our last statement to the State Banking Department appears in this paper. We pay 4 per cenL Interest on savings accounts, com­ pounded quarterly. Farmers & Mer­ chants bank.—Advt. It's an easy matter to sell Royal Tailors suits, for the reason that al­ most every man who wears clothing knows the reputation of Royal Tailored clothing. He knows that they are at the head of the proces­ sion, that they tise only the best of the pure wool fabrics, that they absolutely guarantee every garment they manufacture In every way, as to fit, style, materials and workman­ ship, and that there is a distinctive­ ness to their suits and overcoats which is not attained by any of their cofnpetitors. When you want a new suit which will give you genuine pleasure and satisfaction, come in and pick out your choice,from our swell line of samples. O. G. Munroe. Advt. A winter comfortzinsurance policy goes with every Favorite hard coal stove. It is built right into the stove and is an Integral part of IL There is no,hard coal stove on the market which Is quite in the same class with the Favorite in ease and economy of operation, *heating qualities and durability. _ show you Favorite stoves eight and ten years old which look like new stoves and are really Just as good as new. That’s the kind of a heating stove it pays to buy. You don’t find Favorite stoves in the second-hand stoies very often, and when you do you will find they ask and get a good price for them, because they are worth It. Come in and look over the line. Pratt.—Advt. ■ �FORTY YEARS AGO News at October 81. 1878. Mr. Jones, our dentist, has been visiting at Grand Rapids for the past few weeks, but he has now returned to “blx". Bev. Mr. DeGeer Is attending the Annual Conference of the Christian church, at Ridgeway, Lenewee ooun- ; Throughout the day an occasional re­■ port of a gun informed our more staidI citizens, who stayed at home, that the’ conflict was going on. Several little accidents and Incidents occurred,' none serious, but some bordering onJ ludicrous. We will mention only one. A tall fellow had shot a part­' ridge and wounded it. and as it was flying away he started “full tilt” af­J ter it, but suddenly found himself' waist deep in mud and water, in a ditch. At night the hunters returned, each one feeling that he had -done; better than his opponent on the oth­ er side, and the way that squirrels, chipmunks, rabbits, turkeys, cranes, partridge, woodpeckers, etc., came into the office of the Union House, was a caution to behold. An anxious crowd soon gathered at the hotel, Judges were chosen and the counting began. About ten o'clock the boys adjourned to the dining room for refreshments, inviting “ye local** to Join them which he gladly did. Oy­ sters, etc., were served and Jokes were as free as in harvest time. Af­ ter supper the Judges announced the result, which was 679 counts for John Webster's side and 620 for Jesse Austin’s. Jesse and his men paid the bill, and the boys departed to their respective couches to dream of hunt­ ing the denizens of our forests. Thus ended the hunt. Capt. Boise, with his family, has moved into town, but he is now away baying goods for his new grocery. Next week he will probably have something to say tor himself. . Messrs. Olds & Wasson have had the engine of their new sawmill over­ hauled anj! repaired at Jackson, and we .understand they are putting In new machinery for the manufacture of baskets. The Pioneer Fire Co., of Hastings, will give their Grand Annual Ball, at Union Hall, in that city, on Friday evening, Nov. 7th. "Everything has been arranged for a pleasant time and those who love to trip the “light fantastic", can rest assured that they will have a nice time by attending. Bill two dollars. Elijah Turner, aged 56 years, died at his residence in Castleton Oct. 18. The funeral was held at the home, Monthly report of the Primary De­ conducted by Rev. DeGeer. Union partment of the Nashville " ' Mrs. Wm. Killen died at her home school. , October 28, of consumption. The Ainsworth, Arthur 92. funeral was held at the Methodist Beeman, Viola 28. \ church. Rev. J. M. Aiken officiating. Brooks, Henry 80. Brady, Molly 48. THE HUNT. Coe, George 92. Carpenter, Addison S3 Last Wednesday was a cold, wet Chipman. Frank 93. day, but nothing daunted the mighty Davison, Cora 91. N Im rods went out, about, eighteen Durgee, Della 91. strong on each side, with John Web­ Fleming, Lena 82. ster and Jesse Austin as captains. Gallopp, George 65. , Galiopp, Frank 70. MARKET REPORTS. Gates, Archie 92. Gates, Onto 80. following are the market quota­ Gregg, Hattie 50. tions current in Nashville yesterday: Heckathorne, Jacob 4 7. Wheat, 85c. Heckathorne, Lucy 90. Oats, 27 c. Hardy, Belle 89. • Flour, 88.00 . Houghson. Allie 73. • Heckathorne, Leonard 92. Middlings, 11.60. Kocher, Sidney 90. Bran, 11.50. Llnsley, Reuben 85. Beans, |1.75. Liebhauser, Willie 95. Ground Feed, 11.60. Martin, Estella 57. Batter, 26c. Mahar, Bridget 85. Ens, 27c. Mahar, James 91. Chickens, 14c. Partello. Eunice 96. Fowls, 11c* 12c. Porter, Ludicia 60. Dressed Beef, 10c. Parker, Ida 57. ' Roberts, Carrie 50. Dressed Hogs. llcWolcott, Ida 51. Wheeler, Leota 90. Mary Corey. Teacher. that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS tor each and ev­ ery case of Catarrh that cannot b.- curr-d by the use Of HALE'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CH ENET. Sworn to before me and subscribed tn By presence, this 6th day of December, a vy JM, (Seal) A. W. GLEASON. Notary Public. HaB*s Catarrh Cure is taken Internally and acts directly upon the blood and mu­ cous surfaces of the system. Send for The “blues”—anxiety—sleepleuncM—and warnings s are sent by the nerves like flying messengers thre ___be. Such feelings may or may not be accompanied by backache or beadache or bearing down. The load disorders and inflammation. If there is any. should be treated with Dr. Pierce's Lotion Tablets. Then the nervous system and the entire womanly make-up feels the tonic effect of DR. PIERCE’S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION when taken systematically and for any period of time It Is not a"curc-all,” but has given uniform satisfaction for over forty years, being designed for Sold in liquid form or tablets by druggists—or send 50 one-cent stamps for a box of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription Tablets. To Grind Tzar CoffeeIt Smells So Good” The rich fragrant aroma from Tzar Coffee pleases everybody. You know it is good the minute you smell it You'll like it much better as soon as is a high grade coffee at and roasted by experts. 30c 32c 40c *** . 25 YEARS AGO. Records of ('urrent Event* lacked From The News of November 8, 1888. Chet Hyde of west Castleton again rejoices over an addition to his household of a bright 11-pound boy. He says tally another Harrison voter. Brooks & Smith are erecting on their North Maple street lot, a cold storage building similar to the one at the creamery, intended for the fruit trade. Marshal VanNocker’s little boy had bis collar-bone broken Tuesday noon while at play on the way home from school. Dr. W. H. Young fixed him up. M. J. Filson has rented Kocher Bros.' vacant store and will move his bakery therein at once. F. G. Baker will occupy one side of the room with his stock of goods. Sol Troxel is hard at work on his job of cleaning out Thornappie river from his place to the jake. <*He finds it a tough, ndsty job, but expects to keep busy until completed. Dr. J. A. Baughman. T. C. Down­ ing, C. L. Glasgow and G. W. Francis of this village and Stephen Haight of Woodland, started Wednesday after­ noon to Join the hunting party In Ogemaw county. There ar.e probably few of our readers who realise the extent of the business done at Dicer's poultry yards, near the river. Ab an ex­ ample of what is going on down there, on Tuesday of this week four tons of* poultry were purchased, 1600 being paid out for same. They dress on the average 1,500 fowls per day, four days each week, aggregat­ ing twelve tons per week. Mr. Dicer pays out for help over 1100 per week, and for poultry $2,000 per week. What's the matter with Dicer? Cus­ tomary answer. H. R. Dickinson and daughter Kate were at Grand Rapids Saturday. Miss Els'e LaPrad of Hastings spent Sunday with Nashville friends. Wallace Dingman, who has the contract for building the C. K. & S. from Hastings to Woodland, pushing the grade as fast as men and teams can perform the work. The first The Subhatli School Concert. mile from Hastings is now nearly, The concert at the Christian ready for the steel, while the woods' church was very a pleasant affair, are all cleared out ready for , the and the church was filled to its ca­ graders. pacity. The exercises were very in­ teresting, and below we give a brief Nashville School Report. synopsis of the exercises: Pupils neither absent nor tardy "Johny's Wish." a declamation by are Mabel Wilcox, Allie Hardy, Genie Adelbert Squires. Downing, Nina Downing, Greta "A Child May be Useful." was Young, Lois Marshall, Lew Hardy. Frankie Olds' declamation, and a John Ostrolh. Frank Lentz. Ella very good one It was too. Mills, Lida Felghner. Jennie Mills, Georgle Truman then delivered an Lulu Kuhlman, Hortie Osmun. Alice Interesting declamation on "Grand­ McKinnls. George Selleck, Carlos Hurd. Bertie Smith and Hortence mothers.” Osmun. A. L. Bemis, Supt. Anna Flanagan, Ass't. Why Women Have Nerves Pd-Vjf-ffl Oordol«r. . “Was it Right," was sung by Lena Fleming. Little Edna Olds then spoke a nice little piece entitled "Two Keys." A piece of sheet music was played and sung by Miza Emma Barney. “Let me die in the Harness,“ was a good piece of music and was sung in a clear voice by Uphema DeGeer. "Grandma.** by Edith Fleming elided considerable applause. ,. "Watting for Father," was sung by Ida Wolcott “A Boy of the Times," was spoken by Jerry Wolcott. Rev. DeGeer then made some very appropriate - remarks, after which a couple of declamations were delivered by ths little ones, and the exercises dosed with a few remarks by Supt. Wood. ' “ a •pecial Cut Coffee at 35c—try it with a convenient Tricolator. JOHN APPELMAN, NASHVILLE MICH. Mrs. Amos DeWaters tried to take her life Monday evening by shooting herself through her breast with a re­ volver. The family consisting of Mr. and Mrs. DeWalers and little son. lived in the attic over Mr. DeWaters' shop on Mill street and are in very destitute condition. Monday eve­ ning about six o'clock Mrs. DeWaters went down to the shop, and by the aid of a chisel and an ax succeeded In breaking open a chest, from which she extracted the revolver. Going to the attic, she aimed the revolver at her breast and fired. The ball entered the left breast and passing just over the lung, entirely through her body, came out of her back just at the edge of the shoulder blade and went out through the side of the building. Dr. L. F. Weaver was balled and did all in his power to >ave her life, with such success that in spite of the terrible wound, she still lives and blds fair to re­ cover. I>on*t Know They Have Appendicitis. Many Nashville pecnle have chron­ ic appendicitis (which is not very painful) and think It is Just bowel or stomach trouble. Some have doctored for years for gas on the stomach, sour stomach or constipa­ tion and V. W. Furniss, druggist, states if they will try simple buck­ thorn bark, glycerine, etc., as com­ pounded in Adler-l-ka, the German appendicitis remedy, they will be sur­ prised at the QUICK benefit. A SIN­ GLE DOSE stops these troubles IN­ STANTLY.—Advt. Toole's Tasto in Tombs. Nelson provided his own coffin, but there have been men who carefully prepared their own tombs. Horne Tooke was one. A large block of black Irish marble, specially procured for the purpose, was its most striking feature, and it was to be placed in his garden at Wimbledon, where ho de­ sired to be burled. But all bls prepa­ rations were vain, for after his death it was decided that the presence of a tomb would "deteriorate the value of his estate," and be was buried In Eal­ ing churchyard.—London Cifronicle. Dally Thought More helpful than all wisdom is our draught of slmplo human pity, that will not fnr—Vo us.—George Eliot. MICHIGAN NEWS TERSELY TOLD Tima Like The Present Owosso—A commutes represent­ ing the Ann Arbor railway en­ gineers and foremen went to Toledo to confer with officials of ths company relative to an increase in wages. Hastings.—The board of super­ visors elected the following offi­ cers: Superintendent of poor, Andrew J. Woodmansee; city examiner, Web­ ster Hastings, Coates Grove; court­ house janitor, Charles Andrews. Manistee.—John Chyeinski. a Pol­ ish farmer who last April shot his housekeeper because she threat- The G. C. Deane Co.’s Offering of Overcoats was never surpassed in this section and the prices were never equalled. victed of assault with intent to do great bodily harm, and sentenced by Judge Withey to nine years in prison. Jackson.—To avoid running down a child, who was playing in the street Archie House, an automobile tester, ran bis car into the curbing on Francis street, wrecking the machine, and badly Injuring himself. It is feared he may die. Detroit—Jefferson Butler, presi­ dent of the Michigan Audubon so­ ciety and nationally known as a lover and protector of bird life, was struck and killed by an automobile. Mr. But­ ler was riding a bicycle and. It la said, turned from bls course directly in front of the approaching motor car. Standish.—Sheriff Hasty of this city, acting on a tip that William Harriett of Ithaca, wanted on a statu­ tory charge waa at Sterling, five miles north, captured Bartlett and notlflfled Deputy Sheriff Smith of Ithaca. Smith got his man and paid Hasty >100 re> Ann Arbor—The following have been elected to the senior class offices In the engineering department, which were not filled at the annual class elections: Vice-president, T. G. Abrams, Orange, N. J,; secretary, F. Ven Delaare, Kalamazoo; treasurer. W. H. Schomberg, Toledo, O. Grayling.—N. Goodar and David Knecht were arrested for killing a deer out of season, on complaint made by State Game Warden Babbitt I» is said that Seeley Wakey, an enemy of Goodar, took a picture of the two men while they were In the act of shooting the deer. Ann Arbor.—It lust been learned that a win _ from the university station here received by a government operator on the Pacific coast near Seattle, Wash Prof. H. S. 8. Sheppard of the Michi­ gan station learned of the 2,000-mile Journey when he received a letter from Seattla. « Ann Arbor.—The Jury tn *he dam­ age suit started by Arthur Green of Tecumaeh against the Detroit, Jack­ son A Chicago for Injuries alleged to have been received In the wreck near Lima Central April 15, 1912. returned a verdict for >3.250 aftkr being out lees than three-fourtha of an hour. Green had aued for >30,000. Lansing.—Paroled by the governor of Michigan, and Immediately placed In the custody of an officer to be returned to Ohio to serve time in the state penitentiary, was the experi­ ence of Henry Brennan, alias Henry McCarthy. In 1893 Brennan escaped from the Ohio prison. His minimum sentence expired thle week, and be waa eligible to parole. Brighton.—Howard Pratt, son of former Sheriff Edwin Pratt, Conoctah, was drowned in Crooked lake, (our miles west of here when his shotgun was accidentally discharged and blew a hole In the bottom of hie boat. The boat sank In 40 feet of wa­ ter and young Pratt went down near It. He was hunting ducks at the time of the apcidenL Three Rivers.—A message from DenveX Colo.. tells of the sudden death of Janies Boutwell. Jr., formerly of this city, who expired as the result of smoking a cigar following an op­ eration. Boutwell and a brother drove overland to Denver 25 years ago. Re­ turning five years later, he bought a farm near Lawton, and five years ago moved back to Denver. Calumet.—Thirteen men and one woman were arrested kniowlng a riot in which strikers attacked deputy sheriffs protecting strike-breakers on the way to the mines. Troopers finally dispersed the mob. Deputy Edward Beaudoin was the most seriously In­ jured. having been stabbed several times. Three Other men were bruised in bearings received and the clothing of a fifth was slashed with a knife. Women strike eympathtzers took part in the fray, but escaped injury. Ka-ainazoo— A Ipcky blow struck by E. T. Dodge, a farmer living near Augusta, saved him iron, serious injury when he was attacked by a young eagle. Dodge was husking corn in a field when suddenly the eagle swooped down upon him and fastened Its claws in his shoulder. For a min­ ute the farmer and the bird fought des­ perately, the farmer being badly scratched. Dodge struck the bird In Uie head with an ear of corn and dazed It until he tied Its feeL The eagle is dow on exhibition in a store in Au­ gusta. Menominee. — Harriet Wellner, twenty-year-old Menominee girl, was sentenced to one year in the Wis­ consin state prison for criminal negli genes In connection with the death of a three-weeks-old babe at Green Bay Olive Murphy, at whose "baby farm" the death occurred, also faces prison terms on five different warrants. Harbor Springs.—John M. Munson of this city, appointed by Gov­ ernor Ferris as deputy superintendent of public instruction to succeed Fred Keeler of Mt, Pleasant, promoted to superintendent, forwarded his accept­ ance to Lansing Those Nobby Chinchillas are the talk of the town. Better step in, select the one that fits you and have it put aside until you need it You know that it’s always our way of doing— We have no hesitancy in saying that there is no more complete stock of clothing and furnishings in this section than at the G. C. DEANE CO.’S store. please you first. It will pay you to get your winter wants there. Why? Because everything is new and up-to-date; ev­ erything is priced the lowest; everything has got to be as represented or money back. It’s always the policy of this store to have satisfied customers, and we go the limit to satisfy you.. If you are not already one of our satisfied custo­ mers, you ought to be. It’s money in your pocket to know that what you buy is absolutely guaranteed with no loss to you. Make it a point this week to get your winter’s supplies. It’s going to be colder soon. Yours for a square deal, P. S.—Wc are already laying aside Christmas gifts for our customers. You can select and have the same later. We furnish Christmas ribbons, cards, etc. FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY A NEWS WANT AD Monogamy Proved Best. ,' Through the animal world careful Investigation shows that the nearer i the animals have approached the I ideal form of marriage the higher i they have reached In the Beale of de­ velopment and the better and more enduring ia their offspring. Proper View of Competition. If all men could see competition as it really la. and not magnify and dis­ tort it in their Imaginations, the same competition w*ould be better, the same work would be easier and the same men would be happier. PIANO TUNING BV A. E. PENDER Who will jbe in Nashville nearly every month. Will go in country at own expense. All work guaranteed- Leave or­ . ders at Nashville News office. A. E. Pender ==)□£ THE PRICES our Grocery Department is quoting on Flour in quantity lots is selling the goods LET US TALK WITH S | YOU We are showing the newest b in ° ladies’ & misses’ coats and skirts lace curtains, draperies M McDERBY’S - PHONE NO. 9 . �IT RNANCIERS Pleasant I Anticipation PRESIDENT WILSON ARRAIGNS MONEY PRESSURE PUT ON U. B. POLICY IN MEXICO. SAYS “MORALITY” IS OUR AIM Good, fresh, jpey meats will give any out a hearty appetite, and if you have never given us a trial, you cannot appreciate our efforts to give the best both in quality and service. Our long* experience in the business ena­ bles us to select only the best stock for our market, and our patrons reap the benefit. Are you numbered among them? If not, we earnestly solicit your patronage, and will do our best to satisfy you. WENGER BROS. BIEY3B0NEWAR Oum Ooldst Prevents Psounrsnla NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. Notice is hereby given that by ano probate court for the County of Barry. 17th day of October A D. 1911 four t Judge of Probate (10-13) ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Sure of Michigan. the Probate Court for the Barbara Marshall, widow, having filed in said court her petition praying that the administration It is ordered, that the 31st day of Octob r. .. D. 1913. at 10 o'clock in the foroaoon. st said rebate office, be and 1* hereby appointed for hear- Ing. In the Nashville News, i and circulated in seid county. Chas. M. Mack. Nation's Chief Executive Asserts In Speech at Mobile, Ala., That Rule of Foreign Interest* In This Hem/ isphere Must Cease. ' Mobile. Ala., Oct. 28—President Wil­ son announced to the world here that the governing motive of the United States in its relationships with the countries of this hemisphere would be "morality, and not expediency.” "I want to take* this occasion to say that the United States will never again seek another foot of territory on this continent by conquest,” be declared in a stirring address on Latin Ameri­ can relations before the Southern Commercial congress. Though Mr. Wilson did not mention Mexico as the afflicted country, he de­ voted his entire speech to a-descrip­ tion of the degrading influence which foreign concessionaires had had upon the internal affairs of some of the Latin American countries. With the Mexican situation upper­ most in the president's mind at this time, his address was Interpreted as an arraignment of those financial in­ fluences which it has been charged have secured in some cases recogni­ tion for the Huerta government. “Come because 1 want to speak to our present and prospective relations with our neighbors to the south, the Latin American states," said Presi­ dent Wilson in opening his address. Canal Opens World to South. "The opening of the Isthmus of Panama will open the world to the south,” he said, “and the Latin Ameri­ can states which have been off the main lines will now be on the main line." . "You hear of concessions to foreign capital In Latin America." continued the president. "That concessions are not granted in the United States, that when capital :ome» it comes invited but is not privileged. The Latin American states have had harder bar­ gains driven with them than any other people in the world.” He said that the United States is trying to deal with them In terms of equality and honor and that the state department is now trying to deal with them In a new spirit. The develop­ ment of constitutional liberty in the world was his dearest alm. "America is a synonym tor individ­ ual liberty." he declared. "Do not think (hat the qt estlons of the day are mere questions of expediency. We will never condone inequality because it is convenient to do so." FIVE LOSE LIVES IN FIRE Bullding In Gotham—Explosion of C Oven In Factory la Fol­ lowed by Flame*. (9-11) New York. Oct 25.—Five persons were burned to death and three oth­ ers were fatally injured In a fire here, which destroyed a six-story loft build­ ing In Canal street Thgee of the . ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Slate of Michigan. the Probate Court for the dead are women. Twenty persons were Injured when they were forced to jump from tire .scapes to avoid be­ D. 1913. ing burned to death. The fire -re­ sulted from the explosion of a gas oven on the third floor occupied by the Royal Manufacturing company her petition praying t lat the administration of _u A HnaiSn nr to Forty men and women narrowly es­ caped death when they were trapped on the roof. These operatives found the Are escapes blocked with scores is further ordered, that public notice thereof be of other operatives, who were unable to reach .the sidewalk because ths drop ladders at the lower ends of the escapes had rusted In their holders and could not be moved The per­ C. EtfnMon. Judge of Probate Register of Probate. s HMD sons on the top floor then went to the roof, but they were unable to reach adjoining building because of an eight-foot Iron picket fence enclosSugar. Almost all the HUgar In the world ng the roof of the burning building. comes from two sources—the sugar cane and the sugar beet. There 1* TROOPS GO TO COAL MINES also maple sugar, sugar made from the sap of date palms and from dried frulA. But the sugar *e use la huge Battle Between Striker* and Guard* in Colorado Causes Drastic Action quantities, the loaf sugar, the granu­ —Marti a' Law I* Declared. lated and the powdered, comes from the cane or the beet. Fifty years ago Denver. Colo., Oct. 37.—Governor sugar was more or less of a luxury. Ammon* ordered troops Into the Today it is a necessity. southern coal fields on the report of a general battle between strikers and mine guards; and the troops will dis­ Slight Correction. arm the strikers and guards alike to Fourth bell—“Your cook has been prevent a civil war. with you for a long time, has she • The guards arrived in the district at not?" Brownstone—”"We have been midnight and martial law was de with her tor five years.”—Puck. claj-ed throughout the district, while Adjutant General Chase, in charge o< the troops, will assume charge of the Plays Favorites. Opportunity knocks once at every district The Immediate cause of calling out man's door, and even follows some the troops was the serious situation in the district in the morning, with guards and deputy sheriffs surrounded by armed strikers, at Berwind, Tobasco and other camp* following the killing of two/strikers by the guards and the killing of a guard at Ludlow Register of Probau founnoNEr-’TAR Will Not Swap African Territory. JULIUS F. BEMENT JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST NASHVILLE, MICH H. L. Walrath Building London, Oct 85.—England and Ger­ many will fiot swap their territory in Africa It was officially denied that .Great Britain contemplates ceding Zanzibar to Germany In return foi African possession of '.be kaiser Shrp Make* Halifax Afir*. Halifax, Oct. 27—The big Airieriean freighter Sow well from Savannah. Ga­ tor Havre, France, raced into port with h.r forehold afire. SCHOOL NOTES. Rentschler and Harry Nesman. Primary: . . Visitor* in the grade room* last week were Mrs. Greene, Mrs. Furniss, Mrs. Caley, Mrs. L. Lents, Mrs. Chappel and Mrs. Grib bln. The children are enjoying the work with their new chart very much, and it is vdry interesting. Grades: ' ' Mrs. Frank Caley and Mrs. Lord were visitors in room II last week. Wednesday afternoon the third grade dramatized the “Landing of Columbus.” The students of the fifth grade* have begun studying the history of our country. , The fifth grade has been studying the uses of plants and animals. The fifth and sixth grades have physiology once a week. The fifth grade has memorised the poem, “October's Bright Blue WeathThe seventh grade is Interested In “The King Arthur Stories." High School: Class In German XII has begun the reading of Die Journalisten by Gustan Freytag. The English history class Is study­ ing the Economic and Social Progress of England. The,tenth grade enjoyed a special treat last Wednesday when, through the kindness of Miss Vesta Lewis, a fine biography of Harold Bell Wright was brought into the class room. Lynn McKinnls. who is a member of the class, read the entire article In a very interesting way. That every student was Interested Was shown in the discussion that followed. Students of the ninth grade had a "picture show" all of their own Wedesday night from seven to eight o’clock. Ixjyalty to the class and the class assignments, is certainly not lacking in this-grade, for out of the 41 enrolled, 36 students, in spite of rain and mud, reported with a good description as each picture came from the atereopticon to the canvas. The tenth grade history class is studying the growth of towns in England. The first literary will be on the seventh of November. The physiology class is finishing the circulatory system and with but few exceptions are doing good work. The students of the zoology class are expecting laboratory work this week, which will consist of dissect­ ing. The senior class have their new class pins which are very neat. With the addition of Harry Cheeseman, our senior class now numbers sixteen. . To sharpen the intellect of the junior English class, spelling contests for a couple of days took the place of Many the ordinary recitations, hard words were correctly spelled while some comparatively simple ones were somewhat perplexing. • The physics class is working prob­ lems in kinetics. The chemistry clans is still strugg­ ling with quantitative problems, which, although tedious, are essen­ tial to the more interesting experi­ mental and qualitative work. The class now consists of nine boys and we are expecting the addition of a few girls at the end of the semester. There will be a special Thanks­ giving program given later, but please remember the first literary, and especially the date. Nov. 7. The following i« the program: Music Orchestra President's Address ..Gien Nesman Recitation Avah Hanes Declamation Pliny McLaughlin Music, piano duet . . . Wild* Gorthy Gladys Greene Dialogue. Dickens—Characters Mr. Pickwick ...Harold Reynolds Mr. Geo. Hunter Burdette Walrath Mr. Sam Weller .Gale Hickok Music, vocal duet. . Hazelle Olmstead Ila Remington Stereopt Icon reportFred Hill RecitationLaura Mead Music Orchestra Journal Mary Clifford Critic's report ..Mrs. John Marshall Di.HCUwdon of Vocational Guidance. The topic that has been of such interest to the people of Western Michigan for the last week has been the conference between the National society for the promotion of industri­ al education and the National Guid­ ance association, each closely allied to one another, one for the guidance of youth toward the vocation of his choice and ability, while the other for perfecting him in the arts of the vocation of his choice. The purpose of the vocational guidance committee is. how to en­ large the horizon of the youth of limited opportunities or capacity for work and how to increase the effici­ ency of the great economic forces of the nation by raising the standard of Luman endeavor. The twentieth century has brought us face to face with the fact that many of our resources are in danger of exhaustion, and therefore the thought of today is directed strongly, not merely toward efficiency In se­ curing raw material from the soil but also in Increasing efficiency In manufacturing and in marketing both at home and abroad. But the continued maintenance of such efficiency Is to be secured only by recruiting from the younger people, those who are prepared tor the life work. The intelligent American workman needs guidance to realize his possibilities. The conservation ,of our human resources will be a conservation of all our greatest natural resources. This gives the reason for the present wide­ spread and persistent agitation In favor of vocational training. The leadership which the Unites States should expect to take among nations of the earth because of Its natural ad­ vantages is to depend not upon ac­ cident. but intention. The aim of education must be to prepare each child for self support and thus make the schools of a na­ tion a place for life preparation. Re­ alizing this need the thoughtful at­ tention of Christian men is being In­ creasingly given to problems of edu­ cation and the life work preparation of young people. This is the under'yfnp Idea of the vocational guidance attempt that Is being mad*» In this country. One speaker says that Gcr- , I SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK I . I ,i I j I j ' < । House and Lot with Barn on south side of town! owned by Mrs. L. Perry Mrs. Perry ha* moved to Hastings and finds it incon venlent to look after her property here, so has decld ed to sell it at a sacrifice if taken at once. $600 Terms as follows—$50 down and $6 per month. When half paid for owner will give deed and take mortgage on 3 years’ time. This is a fine chance for you who haven’t much mon­ ey to pay down for a place. It will make you an ex­ cellent home, and you could not ask for easier or more liberal terms. Don’t pass . this opportunity .. . by. . The place will not be listed long at the price, and you can blame yourself if you do not look into this mat­ ter at once. Do it today. NASHVILLE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE many leads in industrial education and that the far-reaching system of the continuation schools into which every German boy and girl between the ages of fourteen and eighteen must enter unless they have taken up their studies in some higher insti­ tution of learning. In Germany if the students miss school without an excuse the principal may sentence them to servo from six to nine hours in the school jail. There are con­ tinuation schools for the cab-drivers, machinists, locksmiths, mechanicians, and domestic science schools for girls. For Instance, tn the cab­ drivers' school, they teach arithme­ tic. bookkeeping, domestic and social econorpy, knowledge of horses, horse­ shoeing. the disease of horses, car­ riage construction and the local con­ ditions. Even the boys in the royal stables must attend these schools. The butcher' apprentice attends a school in which he learns about cat­ tle and their diseases, besides his oth­ er studies, and so it is with all the trades. Vocational guidance should begin when the boy first begins to think of going to work and should continue until the boy Is securely placed in his chosen vocation. It should include guidance in selection,1 guidance in preparation and guid­ ance in placement. Another speaker says that In the vocation of manual training instead of letting the pupils make things to take home that they should be taught io make things for some business con­ cern. that the boys would know must be made right or not taken, then these things would bring in money as well as make the boys better work­ men. Governor Woodbridge N.‘Fer­ ris says. “I plead for definite training of the Instincts and emotions. ’Intel' ligence Is not enough; men . have It and be scoundrels just the same. Our society is fearful weak In home influences. I would like to see girls and boys trained tn the voca­ tion of making homes what they ought to be." The practical need of industrial education was shown in Mr. Redfield's epeech us follows: “It s the human pathos of our problem which appeals to me, the pitiful fig­ ure of the boy or the girl, faltering on the edge of the strenuous struggle of life, needing to earn yet knowing not how to earn and forced to enter the battle without the slightest trainng (or the contest. There has been discussion in our national legisla­ ture In these last weeks as if the sub1ect were an academic and not a liv­ ing one. 1 wish there were some ipostle who could rouse the public -magination to see the waste of lives hrough the lack of direction. In avery home mothers have heard the :ry, What shall I do?’ That same or similar cry, ‘What shall I do?’ and How shall I do it?’ goes up from ens of thousands of our deserving •oung people. Some of the cities lave heard, the nation is but bending ts ear to hear". The spirit of our tociety, if understood correctly ■ is ionsifuctive. We therefore strive o take a broad view, believing that he comprehensive work of preparaiqn Is needed for the working out in­ o definite facts of our purposes. We look for growth and evolution. A practical trade for many, is more necessary than culture. To make good as a plumber or carpen­ ter. one must often rub off some of the false pride acquired in the schools. The business world now faces the problem of men to run ma­ chines In the factories. High schools and colleges are good, but they do not meet all the needs of our present in­ dustrial age. The sifting powers of vocational education will in large part solve some problems of vocational guid­ ance. The latter is the door which leads to the former. The two are not the same, but they are in harmo­ ny. They are sisters working to­ gether rather than Siamese twins fastened together. Vocational guid­ ance directs the boy into the path in which vocational education trains him to succeed. 1 can hardly picture, as a manufacturer, what it would mean in a great factory to have every employe trained for hlb worl” and fit­ ted for It. This Is a little too much of an Industrial heaven for us t I grasp at q.nce. 'Yet heaven is our I home and each passing day and hour many of us believe brings us nearer thereto. Professor Prosser says: “ I wonder J If It may not be true of the work we have undertaken, that eye hath not | seen and ear hath not heard, neither ] hath it entered into the heart of man j to conceive the great things which nr,. nr,.nar,.,1 nr our nnr nunnk. are prepared ffor people whon when InIn-' dustrial education and vocational j guidance shall each have wrought; their perfect work". In speaking of the girls’ side of the vocational guidance question Laura Drake Gill says: “The American' home is no longer an industrial cen­ ter. The family and home duties of women are insufficient to worthily employ their entire time from school to the grave unless supplemented by industrial activities. Therefore ev­ ery girl needs some special occupa­ tional skill beyond her general train­ ing tor home making. Extravagance and discontent are a menace to American home life, and are special­ ly exhibited by the women; unre­ strained desires, and Inefficient or in­ adequate service. Therefore industrial education for girls is a direct method of returning co American women and to the Amer­ ican home the contentment which ac­ companies the pursuit of worthy oc­ cupations." This conventior is composed of the best and brainiest teachers and pro­ fessors in ths world. So we can see that the time is at hand when the boy or girl leave* school he or she no longer can say, “I don’t know what I’m going to be or I don’t know what I'm going to do.” . Therefore we feel proud to know that our Nashville school is on the up-to-date path with its domestic science and manual training depart­ ments. • explained. "Tdon’t understand Smith. He says things are awfully dull In hl* business ! and yet he has just bought a new automobile.” “Well. ynu see, sharpening knives la his profession.” Word* Have Become Corrupted. Such name* as Swearing and Gam* bling show how the original meaning ha* become corrupted. Swearing la from *weor, which come* from the Anglo-Saxon wprd meaning '•honor­ able.” Gambling come* from gaming, which come* from a Norse word sig­ nifying "old descent.” Fear never did any good to any­ body Even when cause for fear la you can just bolster yourself up to ths point of nerve that will enable you to master your fears, you will add 63 per cont. to your result* and a Ilka percentage to the influence for good you can bring to your house. To Heat the Entire Room. Californian has designed a flreplace that sends out Its beat tn aU directions, the chimney being sup­ ported above the grate by steel cokumna. umns. Social Good In All These. There Is a great deal of social good to be done in putting down gos­ sip. tn preventing misunderstanding^ and in keeping friends with overr- unneo orates movso atcwiy. Polygamy was declared a felony tn England tn 1604, but It was not until 1866 that the congress made plurality marriages unlawful In the United States. GET OUT OF OY KEEPING WELL DR. DERBY’S K1 D \ E.Y P’ L LS These piDs are made from a formula. era! famous specialists in kidney and bladder diseases. Treatment by any <rf these men would cost you hundreds of dollars. Dr. Derby perfected this rem­ edy and offers it to the suffering public stapr*~ -- ------------------- — �------------------- - --------------- o Seconds LATE MR. M’GLUCKEN By MAX ADLER. The seml-annnai convention, of the Assyria Sunday School Associa­ tion convened at the Base Line M. E. church October 18, 1913. Opened with song service singing 'ft'hat are you doing for Jesus," "Bring them in," and "Winning its —— BOUGHT OF Devotionals by Rev. Foy. Read­ “Mr. Peters,** said the editor to the ing from Ephesians, fourth chapter commencing with thirteenth verse, sonaBy acquainted with the deceased, followed with praye:. Song, a solo by Marie Neilson. Mr. McGlucken r* Recitation, “Saturday Night", by Newell Wlllbur. "And you are certain of the facto Song, "Master Use Me", by con­ vention. that you have given-in his obituary Benediction by Rev. Foy. • "BALL BAND" notice?” Adjourned for dinner with ninety "Well, tolerably certain.” . five present to partake of the bounti­ "Because, tn describing his appear­ ful repast. ance. yen say that be had a Roman Afternoon session opened with nose, and only one eye, and that there aong service, singing, "Coming to­ was a wart upon tt Do I understand day," and "Volunteers to the Front". Devotionals by Rev. C. D. Berry. you that the wart was upon the RoReading of the forty-sixth psalms followed with prayer. Is not perfectly clear.* Secretary's report of last meeting of the convention was read and ap­ "You remark, also, that Mr. Mo- proved. Men’s heavy dull ‘‘Ball Band” sandal rubbers, Glucken's nose waa badly Injured In . The next was the election of heel and top...................................... $1.40 E. E. Berry the railroad accident - at Newark, In officers for the year. consequence of the bridge giving way. made a motion that the president Men ’ s all felt lace shoe with heel................... 1.25 should appoint a committee compos ­ Now, I don't catch the drift of this. Do you mean that the railroad acci­ ed of one member from each* of the Men ’ s knit socks for rubbers four Sunday Schools represented dent resulted from the breaking of and for this committee to appoint the bridge of Mr. McGlucken *a nose, the officers. 60-50c This motion was ap­ Boys’ knit socks for rubbers or that the bridge of his nose gave proved and the president appointed way after the accident, or that the the following on the committee: Sheep pelt moccasins with the wool inside.. .85c nose was hurt by the railroad bridge Lucian Hyde, E. E. Berry, Mrs. and Mrs. Wm. giving 4ay. or how? You are not Lizzie Tasker Snag Proof 2-buckle rubbers for felts ......... 2.56 Vedder. This committee appointed definite enough.** the following- qfficers: President, "I refer to the railroad bridge." Woonsocket snag proof 1-buckle rubbers for Mrs. Lucian liyde; vice president, "Ah! Then you go on to say that Mrs. Wm. Cargo; secretary, Mrs. Ida felts... "7?.“................................... -2.25 Mr. 'McGlucken married in 1897, but Hartom; treasurer, G. W. McDer­ that after a year of too brief happi­ mld. The report was accepted by 2.50 Men ’ s duck Lumber Jacks, 2-buckle . ness, his wife died suddenly, leaving convention. him with eight dear little children, . Recitation by Velma Mulvaney. High duck lumbermen’s, 4-buckle, fleece lined Songs, "Help to set the world re­ the eldest of whom was but seven rubbers ....................... 3.50 years of age. This Is calculated to joicing," and "An unseen friend," fill the minds of readers with per­ by convention. Paper, "How to Interest men in 2.00 Boys’ Lumber Jacks, fleece lined plexity. Are you sure there weye the Sunday School work," by Willard eight children? And. If so, that the Case. He said this was a subject 1.65 Boys’ gum rubbers, duck lined .. in which he was much interested "I forgot to state that Mrs. Mo­ and had given it a great deal of Men’s 4-buckle arctics................. 2.25 Gluckfen had been married before, and thought. Many men/ uphold the Sunday School and want one in their that there were three sets of twins." community, but do not themselves Men’s 1-buckle arctics .. 1.40 "The omission to Important I no­ attend. He feels there is a little tice that you say, in the fourth para­ awakening In the hearts of men to­ Men ’ s lumbermen ’ s overs with leather tops graph from the bottom, that McGluck­ ward God and righteousness and attached............. 1 ........................... 3.85 en went to sea when he was a young when they do there will be a larger man, and that bls craft was stove at attendance of men In Sunday School, and mothers would Fiji Islands. Then immediately after­ ft "the fathers HjH * Men’s Woonsocket rubber boots 4.00 and attend __ it would _____ ward you remark that at poker he be interested __________ never had a rival? Now, I can hardly help keep the children and young in the Sunday School. A Come in and get your feet fitted believe you mean It. and yet do you people teachers should give each one of her know that a superficial reader, glanc­ scholars something to do to make ing over yqyr article, might easily them feel that they are needed and get the Impression that McGlucken that they should strive to help one went to sea in a stove, and somehow another. Jesus said unto Peter "fol­ or other, managed to row himself low me and I will make you fishers of ashore on the Fiji islands with a men.” Jesus took the way that poker. Read it over and see for your­ would attract his attention and get self. I tell you. Mr. Peters, this kind him interested; Jesus took’ways of of a want of definiteness won’t do for telling things that would arouse one, and he spoke as one having authori­ a newspaper. It confuses people’s ty. minds, and maddens them, and brings Discussion, led by E. E. Berry. them down here with murder in their This he said of Interesting men in hearts." Sunday school work had always been a problem in our schools. "I admit that it is not exactly clear.*' Rev. C. D. Berry said to feed their “But this is not the worst. What do souls with the -blesseif truths found by his sister. Miss Clara McDermld. CHANCERY SALE. you mean when you eay, in the fifth in the bible. Also was discussed by Young people's ideas should not be State of Michigan. paragraph, that while Mr. McGlucken Mrs. Dora McDermld, Miss Emma adopted until thoroughly looked ov­ The Circuit Court for the County lived In Perkiomen township, ho was Burleigh. er. and for the teacher to see if of Barry, ittchancery. somewhat lame for a few years, and Mr. Farley read a fine little poem, their views will work for the best. Theodorq^. Downing, Complainant. that he had the largest corn in the “My Teacher", Written by an old The need to have organlxations In country—it was more than eight feet gentlemen who always enjoyed at­ this work and to feel that they have an interest and a work to do. The . Myron B. Brooks, Ida A. Brooks, high? Now, do you mean that he had tending the Sunday school. Paper, "Is the Rural S.’S. declin­ country church shotfid furnish the Frederick 8. Barry, Stophen Barry, a corn eight feet high, or that he had ing?"—by Mrs. Skillman., As Mrs. life of the rural community. Church corn in his field eight feet high, and Skillman was not present' her paper leaders should feel interested in the J Charles Barry. Manley Barry, An­ drew Barry, Susan Barry, Lillian if the latter, why do you associate the was read by .Mrs. Lucian Hyde. child's welfare, opt only on Sundays Barry, Anna Barry, Henry Roe, Adcorn with Mr. McGlucken’s lameness? The declining in number in our but other days as well, be interested m’r. of the estate of John E. Barry, Don't you see for yourself that most Sunday school is not wholly caused in their games, clubs, picnics and deceased. Manley Downing, Amanda . persons would get the notion that Mo- by the lack of interest in the work other amusements. Downing, Homer E. Downing, Sarah It takes ten years’ to establish a Downing, Buchanan B. Downing, Glucken's lameness was caused by a but in same places the scarcity of corn which grew up through his boot children is noticeable, as many of habit of church going, but only three Margaret Downing, Josephine Down­ and was fastened to bls hat? Why, our district schools are Small. Many weeks to break it. If the activities ing, Nellie E. Downing and E. L. the church are wholesome, it will Schantz, Adm’r. of the estate of An­ Mr. Peters, if we were to print a thing also arq moving from the country to of the pity. We should get all the help be doing its work. na D. Barry, deceased, and Eleanor like that I believe this office would be we can to get them interested in the Discussion, by Rev. Foy. C. Brown, defendants. , . gutted by a meb before night” In the first place you have got to work and make them feel that they In pursuance and by virtue of a begin on time to win the young peo ­ "I see. I must rewrite that” are n-jeded and have a work to do. decree of the Circuit Court for the Discussion, led by Rev. C. D. Berry. ple and to keep them in the Sunday County of Barry, in Chancery, made "Right afterward, next to that sin­ said, give them the truth, tho school. Need to begin with their gular reference* to the fact that his He entered on the 19th day of Sep­ whole truth as given in the bible. grandparents. They have got to and aunt persisted in putting on her gum You csn’t put a man or woman to have a good start young. Teach tember A. D. 1913, In the above en­ shoes whenever she went to bed, and teach a class who does not love that them the fundamental rules. Teach titled cause, notice is hereby given that his grandmother swallowed her class' souls' salvation. We should them the great word obediance and that on Saturday, the 16th day of spectacles three times in church, you go before our class filled with the service. The fault is not primarily November A. D. 1918, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, I, the remark that In 1906 Mr. McGlucken love of Jesus in our hearts. In with the young people, but with par­ subscriber, one of the Circuit Court was taken with torpidity of the liver, places they are on the decline but in ents. Teach boys and girls to rev- Commissioners in and for said Coun­ erance God ’ s word and his church. the four Sunday schools represented whereupon he joined the Swedeaborty of Barry . and State of Michigan, glan church, and voted the Populist at the convention they are holding Translating or interpreting religion shall sell at public auction to the their lives and that it should enter ticket regularly. You see yqu fall to their own and if anything, a little to into every department of our lives highest bidder at the north front on the increase. door of the Court House of said make the thing connect People win A duet by Miss May Crapoff and and thus make the most of them. want to know how torpidity of the Mrs. Nina Tasker was well rendered. Paper, The greatest need of the County of Barry in the city of Hast­ and State of Michigan, all of liver drove him over to the Sweden: Paper, Lessons from the lives of rural Sunday school, by Miss Emma ings, borgians, and why a Swedenborgian Martin Luther and John Bunyan, by Burleigh. The Apostle Paul said, that certain piece or parcel of land lying and being situate In the Village with an Ineffective liver should have a Mrs. Elva Case. As to Martin Luth­ "This one thing 1 do". The great of Nashville, County of Barry, and propensity to support the Populists. er, be was a free thinker and libera­ need of our Sunday school is for ef­ State of Michigan, and more particu­ And no sooner does the bewildered tor, and to him we owe much of our ficient workers. Our district schools larly known and described as follows, reader give up the problem than you religious freedom. He was brought are g.aded and most of them are to-wlt: Commencing in the center of up a devout Catholic, but there were conducted by normal graduates. add, respecting Mr. McGlucken’s con­ always We need to have our Sunday the highway on the quarter line run­ doubts in his mind about this j nection with the church choir, that he being right. He was not afraid to schools better organized and graded. ning east and west through section thirty-six, at thj northeast corner of stand up for his own convictions and Most of our schools lack teachers a piece of land conveyed by W. H. this particular Sunday he rode his fa- come out for the right John Bun­ who are well equipped to teach. "We, as teachers, cannot study our Youngs and wife to William Shields, yan was a boy of poor parents.. It east to where Grand River was while reading the bible one day lessons enough.*’ Discussed by Mrs. tbenoe Valley railroad crosses the said quar­ that he was convinced of the error Nina Tasker, Mrs. Dora McDermld ter line, thence southwesterly along and Miss Clara McDermld. They all of his ways, and gave his heart to his usual participation in the services. north-line of said railroad to said God and became a power for good. agreed that the bible was not being the That we William Shields* east line, thence It was while in prison be wrote the taught most effectively. book, "Pilgrims Progress”. The should all work together for the north to the place of beginning. Also who has his finger on the public pulse, world of today is inclined to follow great need and to keep that end in the buildings, machinery, tools, fix­ there will ba a minion people around the majority, rather then to stand view. The discussion was closed by tures, such as boilers, engines, pumps, shafting, pulleys, paring ma­ out alone and do what they think to Mrs. Elsie Wing reading a few verses chines, slicers, scales, evaporators, know whether McGlucken had the be right which fitted in nicely with all the three thousand bushel crates, cider The following are a few of the les­ papers given. cooker tanks, trucks, pip-, Song—A duet by Mrs. Nina Tasker press, Mr. Peters, it won’t do! It really sons to be learned from these two tools, process tank, exhaust tank Won't I want to put In a good obitu­ men's lives. First, true religious and Miss Lyle Tasker. elosed with benediction crate for game and all articles and ary of McGlucken. I know you want faith In our Heavenly Father. Sec­ by Convention implements in building and on hand Rev. Foy. ond, not to rely on ourselves alone to do him justice. I can see your sym­ if we wish success, but use the sup­ Said real estate and persona Mrs. Stella Mulvaney, pathetic feeling running all through port our Father has promised. Third, property shall be sold separate from Secretary. this article. It is chock-full of genuine do not be of a doubting mind, but each other, commencing with’ the to' estate and closing with the persona­ relieve such doubts by close com­ property. Gluckan. But hang it! young man. if munion with God. Fourth, that no He Got His. Dated at Nashville, Michigan, this I would let the billowy tumults of sor­ matter how full of guilt or sin‘’Sirrah!" thundered her father, row that rage in your soul boll out into 5 stained we are. through repentance ’were you kissing my daughter when 2nd day of October, A. D. 1913 Arthur E. Kidder God will gather us into hl« fold. For the columns of the Daily Argus In this I came In just Bow!" "You bet!" Circuit Court Commissionerparticular form. I should have the chirped up the unabashed suitor, "and Barry County. Michln, Fifth, the constant and close study whole McGlucken family after me with of God’s word, living close to him, it’a up to you to apologize for butting Colgrove A Potter, a libel suit, and within forty-eight often asking ourselves If he would Solicitors for Complainant hours all the insane asylnma in the do thus or so If he were in our places. state would be so crowded that the Sixth, the study of the works of good patients couldn't breathe! No, you , men and women. Order of thp Bath. must overhaul tt; furbish it up; rcThe Order of the Bath is an Eng­ Recitation, by Louise Durham. lish order of knighthood, traced to A duet, by Wjallace and Dorris Wil­ the reign of Henn IV, and consisting bur. Paper, How beet to win the young of three classes. Initiation is preced­ tioa. and Bought a posltfcn sb oonduo- people* and hold them in the Sunday ed by a bath, whence the name, la School, by Frank MeDerm id As he token of the parity required of the Mishawaka Woolen Mtg. Co. Makers ROUND OAK STOVES Round Oak Always Made Good Goods Only ROUND OAK DOUBLE BURNERS ROUND OAK BASE BURNERS ROUND OAK CHIEF STEEL RANGES ROUND OAK IRON CHIEF RANGES ROUND OAK FURNACES If you are interested in any of these specialties, please call at our store and let us demonstrate to you. ’ If you need a new well or your present one fixed, we can refer you to a man who on do you the very best job possible and who uses the highest grade pipe manufactured. Auk us. C. L. GLASGOW WET FEET Are a common but unnecessary discomfort, and people should always be supplied with the proper rubber footwear. All who have any exerience in this line of shopping are aware of the many inferior grandes of rubbers now flooding the market and realize the absolute necessity of knowing the quality of goods they are buying if they would economize. ' For true value we recommend to you the ST8AIGHT-UNE and BALL BAND brands The former is a line of light rubbers for men, women and children, while the latter embraces heavier footwear for men and boys. They are the products of a well known manufacturing concern which has an established reputation and must maintain the same by using only the best grades of material. A little forethought will prompt you to buy your rubbers here where you are assured of satisfaction and the best of service. o ------ * KRAFT & SON CTj^pUfCK'S^CASH'^ STORE ” U-tast-a potato chips. Some very nice popcorn that will pop. Sweet potatoes cheap as ever, 9 lbs. for a quarter. Mighty nice cranberries, 10c per qt. Remember we sell onions and potatoes by the pound: everything^ goes on the scales; for instance 15 lbs. of potatoes for a peck. Meat jars, we have them in all sizes -from five to twenty five gallon, at “live and let live”prices. . Kelloggs toasted wheat biscuit, some thing new; we have them; 12c is the price. Sweet corn, three cans for a quarter. Get a coming on that pure buckwheat flour; it's time for cakes and “lasses”. We have the largest and finest can of olives you ever saw for 30c; let us show you. Don't forget the South End Store, the home of Uji tea and Diamond coffee and the stopping place for Perfection flour. - - Quick & Co. - - Those whom in life- we loved best and to whom we owe most, it is fitting and proper that we should erect some memorial a* an expression, of No tribute is so appropriate as a Monument carved from ensuring stone. It stands unchanged, unaltered, preserving Examples of our work may be seen in any of the nearby cemeteries. We shall be glad to submit original designs upon request. The cost is not large. W. B. STILLWELL, NASHVILLE, MICH. RtPRtscNTina Joseph Hamilton Estate Lowell, Mich. Knit and Felt Boots Coon Tail Knit Boots Regal Lace Knit Boots Russian Felt Boots At Cortright’s, WHERE IT FITS TO PAY CASH �Letters MAFtE GROVE CENTER. ter spending several weeks with her Lester Anderson of Kent Cltf is sister, Mrs. Eleanor Taylor. visiting st C. R. Palmer's. I Mrs. Helen Knapp of Kalamo spent W. C. Clark made a trip by auto to; * couple of days with Mrs. E. W. Detroit last witek and on his return I Bergman last week. trip, visited his niece, Mrs. Harry I Frvd Bnore and family and Almon Riggs, and family at Chelsea and B ' Sheldon and family are moving to Q. Potter and family at Jackson. | their new homes. The best wishes Allen Mason and Glenn Wood yis- of neighborhood go with them. ited friends at Hastings Bunday. I Cl8ro Sheldon rides in a new carMrs. Glenn Swift and Mrs. O. B. Mr. and .Mrs. Ralph Wetherbee Coon- of Assyria visited Mrs. Chas. spent Sunday with their mother, Mason one day last week. Mrs. Morrison aaid Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Almon Sheldon. children of Kalamo visited Mrs. Pal­ GARLINGER CORNERS. mer one day last week. Mrs. Ernst Maurer spent one day Mr. and Mrs. Dan Felghner ___ and of last week with her parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Deller spent Sun­ and Mrs. Harry Mason. day with Mr. and Mrs. John Offley. Mrs. Ernst Maurer spent Wednes ­ Claude McIntyre has entered a basines* college in Battle Creek and day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. will tike a business course. Harry Mason, in Maple Grove. jaarsnau and ana daughter. aaugater, Mr. auu •»>. and mis Mrs:. jreier Peter Maurer unu and Mrs. joqu John Marshall Mrs. Jessie 8 trausser, and twin babies’nlece, Lena Maurer, spent Sunday of Lansing visited at C. R. Palmer's with Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Maurer, last Wednesday. Mrs. Garrett of Dowling is spend­ Sunday visitors at Chas. Mason's ing the week with her daughter, Mh. * were Lester Anderson of Kent, Miss Franx Maurer. Mrs. Tobal Garlinger and daughter Laurine McIntyre of'Assyria, Sumner and Mrs. Nancy Miller spent Sunday Sponable and family of Hastings. Mrs. D. L. Marshall spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day In Barwith her daughter, Mrs. Orla Belson, ryville. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Vincent of and family. • Mrs. Eva Wooley entertained the Monroe spent their vacation with L. B. C. very plsksantly last Friday their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip for dinner. It waa In the form of a Schnur, of this place and Mr. and Mrs. Halloween party, and witches and William Vincent near Chester, re­ black cats were the decorations turning to their home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of White­ while dainty little place cards with Jack-o-lantern faces were used for the hall are moving in Tobal^Garlinger's table, and the chicken, well we tenant house. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart spent never saw so much before at one time. However each one did their Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. share towards disposing of It. A Roy Garlinger. Carl Lents and lady friend of Nashgood time is reported. . vllle spent Monday evening with Mr. !and*Mrs. Ed. Myers. WOODLAND. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger and The friends of Rev. Freeland, pas­ tor of the U. B. chnrch.'gave him an son Freeland spent Sunday with Mrs. impromptu banquet last Thursday Mary Deller and son in Maple Grove. | Mr. and Mrs. Howard Steele and night, which was well .attended. daughter of Maple Grove spent Fri­ Peter 8. Myres, formerly of Wood- day with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Yank. laad, departed this life at his home Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cotton of East in Woodbury Monday morning from Woodland spent Sunday with Mr. gangrene. Mr. Myres cut his leg and Mrs. Chas. Yank. with an axe about 25 years ago and Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner and had been a cripple ever since. About daughter spent Sunday with the for­ a year ago he had both legs amputat­ mer’s parents and also visited Ernest ed, being a sufferer at that tipe from Gardner, who was home from Belle­ gangrene and blood poisoning. He. vue. leaves an aged wife, who has taken I Henry Offley and daughter, Mrs. care of him through his misfortune, II George McDowell, and son spent one to mourn her loss, and will be greatly day last wbek with Mrs. D. Brown In missed by the members of the U. B. Vermontville church, of which he was a faithful Mr and Mrs. R. Perkins and child­ member. ren spent Sunday with “Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mary Lee, widow of the late George McDowell. William H. Lee, and a former resi­ •Mr. and Mrs. R. Kuhlman, Carl dent of this township, died at the home of her son-in-law, Walter Bar­ Lentz and Miss Luxmore of Nashville num, in Carlton towndhlp, Tuesday and William Kuhlman of Detroit morning from a complication of dis­ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ eases. Mrs. Lee lived in Woodland thur Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown of Ver­ for nearly 60 years and was respect­ ed by ail who knew her. She leaves! montville - ... — and ---- Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Z_z"z.~zz find Zzl sons spent Sunday to mourn their loss four daughters,' Garjinger with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Garlinger. all of-whom are married. Eugene Smith's house burned to Dr. C. S .McIntyre performed an operation for appendicitis on Mrs. the ground last Thursday. The Are Samuel Schuler Tuesday. , z started from the chimney. «... and ».». _ —have ___ --re­ Mrs. Ben Reynolds of Nashville Mr. Mrs. ... R. — L. Wright turned from an extended visit to the!spent Friday with her son, Robert Price, and wife. former’s native state, Virginia. Mrs. Oaks of Hastings will spend George Parrott and Henry Barnum who have been in North Dakota for the winter with her granddaughter, the past two or three months, re­ Mrs. Robert Price. turned home last-week. WEST VERMONT VILLE. Mr. and Mrs. O. Stevens and daughter Edna of Woodland were guests at Frank Hay's last Wednes­ day. Almon Sheldon left last Friday for Florida, where he expects to spend the winter. ' Miss Isabelle Kincaid returned to her home in Bellevue last week, af- ts visited hi. d Mrs. tie Creek Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perry of North Carmel visited at Bert Bell's Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl visited the latter's parents in Vermontville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Parr of North Car­ mel visited al C. L. Holman's Friday. Chas. Gregg expects to start his corn tfnsker at H._L. Earl's this week. Mrs. Carrie Graves returned from Detroit Saturday in time for the meeting of the K. W. C. at Mrs. Snell's in Bellevue, and will remain In the village two or three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Messenger of Ainger visited Mn and Mrs. H. L. Earl Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Brightly and son of East Chester visited at H. L. Hol­ man’s Sunday. C. L. Holman has just completed a new enclosed porch. Mrs. Perry is visiting Mrs. Chas. Perry at Gull lake for a couple of Bert Sprague received word of the death of his mother In Marshall Tues* day morning. She lived In Kalamo until a few years ago. T. J.' Lyon, an old resident of Kal­ amo, died at the home of his daugh­ ter .Mrs. Emma Wilson, In Vermont­ ville Tuesday morning, death coming very suddenly. He has been gone from this village but three years. He leaves besides his daughter, three sons, George Lyon of Northern Michi­ gan-and Henry and Tylee of Grand Rapids, his wife having preceded him about a year and a half ago. Nineteen of the members of the K. W. C. met with Mrs. Lora Snell at Bellevue Saturday and enjoyed an excellent pot-luck dinner/ After din­ ner fourteen of the members of the Bellevue club met with them for the program in which the Bellevue club assisted by giving two musical num­ bers, piano solos by Mrs. Mason and Mrs. Legge and an interesting talk by Mrs. Charles on her travels In Ger­ many. Other visitors were: Mrs. Mae Mead of .Bellevue, Mrs. Hattie Gridley of Charlotte and Mrs. Mag­ gie Hubbard of Detroit. Before de­ parting for their homes, tea and wafers were served by Mrs. Snell, as­ sisted by two young ladies. WEST MAPLE GROVE. Clayton Wolfe had quite an acci­ dent while coming home from church last Sunday evening. A bug­ gy driving In front of him stopped without hla knowledge and the re­ sult was that he ran into the buggy and tipped over. No one was hurt, but'the buggy was damaged almost beyond repairing. The unfortunate parties did not have to walk home, as a friend passing by at the time kindly invited them to ride. A Holloween social will be held next Friday evening at the home of Rev. Lahr in Barryvllle. Jake Furhman and family visited at FJoyd Kinney’s Sunday. Mrs. Fred Strauser of Lansing re­ turned home the fore part of the week, after a few weeks' visit with her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mar­ shall. Mr. Strauser came Saturday evening and returned home with her. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Larabee and daughter Veda were Sunday guests at Floyd Kinney's. Mr. Smith is now moving into the Griffin house. Rev. J. J. Marshall preached at the North Evangelical church Sunday evening. Rev. Gurney being absent. Miss Ethel Barnes, who has been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Marshall, has returned home. J. J. Marshall recently sold 23 lambs which weighed 2200 pounds in all, an average of 96 pounds apiece. Company for George. Bobbie, aged six, asked his mother: . "You are not a liar, mamma, are you?" "No, son, I nefier told a lie.** Bobbie hesitated, but he was so proud of his mother he said: "Mother, yqu won't be very lonesome when you go NKAHK CORNERS. I lo heaven, 'cause you’ll be with George Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Darling of Washington." Bellevue and a cousin of Mrs. Dar­ ling from Chicago visited at Lester Maxson's Bunday and Monday of last week. Mrs. Lockhart of Vermontville Is helping Mrs. M. E. Downing with her housework for a few days. Lester Maxson is husking corn for Charlie Nease. FOR 1913 FASHIONS Mrs. M. E. Downing Is better at this writing. Dale Downing is hauling wood for Charles Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. T. Maxson called on G. and T. Kennedy Sunday. Dr. McEachran and family called SHAKER KNIT ROLL COLLAR at M. E. Downing’s Sunday. Guests at M. E. Downing's Sunday The Rage of the Season were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Downing, Jasper Bergman, C. H. Raymond of Nashville and Ralph McNitt of Jack- NEW MERCHANDISE Ladies’ Heavy Sweaters A new line of Ladies’ Wool Waists Wool waists, all colors Bedford cord, white ... . $2.50-1.25-1.00 ..........$1.75 THE TALK OF THE TOWN btutneu of H. A. MAURER UME, CEMENT AND BUILDING MATERIAL When yon want any quantity of lime or oeuienL or build* ing matari al of any kind, just make up your mind that there's _ « -----■- —-rf1 it di.A r-Eirht the world's standard plasterinc materials- Triere are tM*a»ds of lime and other brands of cement. Some are some are bad and some indifferent You can buy buying building material of any kind. NASHVILLE LUMBER CO A Bumper Crop of Bargains in Celebration of the Harvest Now Fills the Store Here’s your Harvest Sale—it’s our contribution to your harvest celebration. Place this extraordinary collection of harvest bargains to our credit and lend a hand in reaping, that’s all the compensation we ask. Take them away in wagon loads, if you will: there’s plenty to go around. IPs the greatest bumper crop of ripe and juicy bargains ever harvested in this part of the state. BUMPER BARGAINS IN STYLISH COATS FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN We place this whole department and everything in it at your tender mercy. All that we expect is first cost for the merchan­ dise and the consequent reduction of quan­ tities. We will be entirely satisfied with that. _ A HARVEST OF BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS AND SILKS All of our regular standard, some brand new, but mostly of regular stock on band. None of the common bargain counter variety but only qualities which will reflect credit on your judgment when in the critical atmos­ phere of the home circle you pass judgment on them. •» DOMESTICS AND WASH GOODS SECURE A YEAR’S SUPPLY OF AT HARVEST SALE Sheeting, bleached cottons, shirting, ginghams, wash goods, without reserve, housekeeper’s cottons shouldn’t need urging. There’s always room for more sheets and pillow cases. Seldom have you enough neat wash goods for which you have everyday use. Replenish now at these big Harvest Savings. HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR We don’t consider big buying extrava­ gant when low cost warrants it. It’s a part of our business policy to do as we advise you to do now. We buy enormously when the saving warrants. You may buy barely your moderate needs at the same low cost. We haven’t room to give you a list of prices on each and every article, but will have everything in readiness for you and warrant that our prices will be below all com­ petition, which will mean a big saving to you. This sale starts Saturday, October 25, and closes Tuesday, October 28. No goods will be sold at the prices we will make only on dates named. P. ROTHHAAR & SON POINTED. PARAGRAPHS. Dpn’t borrow troubles; you can find them at home. The man who Is ornamental and not useful is a nuisance. Even an expert burglar can't pick lock from a bald headA woman isn't comfortable unless nearly everything she wears Is tight. You may judge a man's fitness for office by the means he uses in trying to get IL . Before marriage he thinks of turtle doves; after marriage he thinks of mock turtle. There are sermons in stones and dill pickles In the lunch boxes of high school girls. If a man’s nerve Is good he can manage to, pull through, even if his credit Is poor. If all flesh is grass, that may explain why many a man in a dry town feels like a bale of hay. It’s hard for a -woman to convince herself that her children could bo smarter than they are. When a girl begins to call a young Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore of Nash­ man by bls first name she probably ville called at Jay Pennington’s Sun­ day afternoon. Never call a man a liar unless you MAPLE GROVE AND ASSYRIA. Eli Matteson of Wisconsin visited his cousin, Archie Miller, and family Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Vickers spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. F. money go a long way never thinks of contributing to foreign missions. Fuller, and family. Mrs. Joe Smith spent Sunday with It is truly a hopeless case when a her sister, Mrs. O. E. Mapes. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cheeseman and man who stutters isn’t able to speak a Ira Hoffman attended the funeral of good word for himself occasionally. their step-granddaughter, Mrs. Jac­ ob Hoffman, at Clarksfield, Ohio, Sat­ A woman may not particularly care urday. Mrs. Hoffman, was a resi­ to hear herself talk, but she likes to dent of this neighborhood for a num­ feel that there are others who are ber of years, and leaves many friends compelled to listen. here who regret her sudden death. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson A poet says music Is the food of are moving on Mr.-Wilkinson’s farm. Mrs. Floyd Greenman and daugh­ love, but a corner groceryman says ter of Montana visited her cousin, there Is a constantly increasing de­ Fred Potter, and family recently. mand for canned goods.—Chicago Protecting Telegraph Poles. Pathetic Appeal. To protect telegraph poles from rot­ Among the clever stories recalled at ting in the ground a new French prac­ tice Is to surround their ends with the Beefsteak or the Garrick is a Meo terthware pipes and All the* pipes with melted reeln and sand, which counsel in an action for libel brought provision merchant against a 1©solidifies and becomes waterproof. aewspaper. He said in his ad­ Jury: "My client, fen­ Grewi to io the LUS jury: mj cucui, WHat He Means. • Uemen. is a' cheesemonger, and the reputation of a cheesemonger in the city ot Losdos K Hfe Uw btoom of » means la that the world won't accept |»rh. Touch It. Ud It » coo. too his own exaggerated opinion of him- MAXWELL “25 5-PASSENGER $750MOTOR—4 cylinder. 3 5-8 bore, 4 1-2 inch stroke. IGNIT'ON-High tension, single system magneto. CLUTCH— Cone type, motobestos lined. TRANSMISSION- Selec­ tive sliding gear type, 3 speeds forward and 1 reverse. CON­ TROL—lift hand drive, center control, foot accelerator, 16inch wheel. WHEEL-BASE-103 inches. TIRES— 30 x 3 1-2, clincher front and rear. SPRINGS—Front, semielliptic, 32 inches long; rear, semi-elliptic, 40 inches long, shackled to goose-neck at rear. AXLES—Front, drop forged I beam section; rear, 3-4 floating. BRAKES-Internal and external, actuated on 12 1-2 inch drums. EQUIPMENT—Top, en­ velope, jiffy curtains; windshield, gas head lights, oil side and rear lamps, horn, speedometer, Prest-O-Lite tank, tools, jack and tire irons. ‘ i A real automobile with lots of power and plenty of style and riding qualities, at a very moderate price. A. E. BASSETT A LOVELY FACE BUT UGLY HAIR. Washed off just as quickly, the en­ tire operation takes only a few mo­ How often you see an otherwise menta. Contains nothing that can lovely face spoiled by homely hair— harm the hair; leaves no harshness a face that would be most charmingly or stickiness—just a sweet-smelling beautiful if she only had prettier cleanliness. hair. What a pity!—and how fool­ Both preparations come in odd­ ish! Because that ugly hair, stringy, dull, lifeless-looking though it may shaped. very ornamental bottles, be, can be made as glqgsy, soft, silky with sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair and beautiful as the heart could de­ Beautifler, 11.00. Harmony* Sham­ poo, 50c. Both guaranteed to satis­ sire If only taken proper care of. - Harmony Hair Beautifler is just fy you in every way, or your money what it Is named—a hair beautifler. back. Sold in this community only ft is not a hair dye or hair oil—it is just a dainty, rose-perfumed liquid of the more than 7,000 leading drug dressing to give the hair its natural store of the United States, Canada kIchui and brightness, its natural and Great Britain, which own the Mg wavy softness, Its natural rich beau­ Harmony laboratories la Boston, ty Very easy to apply—simply where the many celebrated Harmony sprinkle a little on your hair each Perfumes and Toilet Preparations time before brushing it. IVcontains rille, Mieh—Advt. no oil, and will not change the color of the hair, nor darken gray hair. nair ana To keep your hair and scalp uanudand* Life. | ruff-free and clean, use Harmony -Shampoo. This pure liquid sham­ : P«o «n luuiumi rich | tb.t feudlaufe puaotnlto to nvarv n»rt <if Irnir unrt insnr. ; Ing. a quick and thorough cleansing. �' ‘ i I 11 — COUNTRY LETTERS t T t LAUEY. Mr*. Jane Garrett was the guest* of relative# • at' Caledonia the past week. \ Mrs. Walter Stanton and children visited the former’s parents at Battle Creek Satui d :y and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones and son Glenn spent Sunday at H. Tungate’*. MerrHl Hinckley ta at home after working several months at Hastings. After a six months rest, Lavern Shaffer ha# resumed work on his dwelling house. . . Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jones spent Sunday at Earl Johnson’s at Bedford. W. R. Grayburn and family visited relatives at Bellevue Sunday. Mrs. W; A. Quick of Nashville and Mrs. F. O. Greenman and daughter of Chester, Montana, spent Sunday at J. Hinckley’s. Merrill Nickerson visited relatives and friends at Battle Creek the latter part of last week. Sherman Clark was at home from the M. A. C. Saturday ahd Sunday. -Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Ogden of Pennfield spent Sunday at H. B. 'Htackley's. A miscellaneous shower.was given Miss Ethel l>ee al her home Wednes­ day afternoon of last week. Nice refreshments were served and a num­ ber of nice gifts left as tokens of re­ membrance. The community was shocked Sat­ urday to hear of the sudden death of Lyle Case, 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lucas Case, which occurred F/’me lime that forenoon ’ The boy had been sent in the morning on an errand to a neighbor and took his gun along, thinking he might shoot a rabbit while on his way. As he failed to return at noon, an older brother was sent in search of him and found him in a neighbor’s woods, apparently having been dead for some time. An Inquest was held and it was decided1 that In some unknown manner the gun had been accidental­ ly discharged, the shot entering his right side and going Into his lungs. It was thought that he lived a short time «>fter the accident, as blood stains on the ground showed he had dragged himself a short distance, but became exhausted and probably bled to death before help arrived. The funeral services were held at the home Monday, with interment in the Bedford cemetery. He leaves a father, mother, one sister and one brother, and has a host of friends, who will sympathize with the family in their sudden bereavement. The Family Cough Medicine. In every home there should be a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery, ready for immediate use when any member of the family contracts a cold or cough. Prompt use will stop the spread of sickness S. A. Stid, of Mason. Mich., writes: “My whole family depends upon Dr. King’s New Discovery as the best cough and cold medicine in the world. Two 50c bottles cured me of pneumonia." Thousands of other families have been equally benefited and depend entire­ ly upon Dr. King’s New Discovery to cure their coughs, colds, throat and Inng troubles. Every dose helps. Price. 50c and $1.00 at Von W. Furniss' and C. H. Brown’s.—Advt. WEST KALAMO. Mr. and Mrs. George Cannes and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oaster motored to Battle Creek Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dye. Mr. and Mrs Levi Curtis and daughter Eva visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cottrell Sunday. No school in Bowen district Thurs­ day and Friday this week. The teacher. Miss Ruby Love, being in attendance at the state teachers in­ stitute at Ann Arbor. Guy Maynard of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Levi Curtis Friday and Saturday. Mr. knd Mrs. Frank Terrell and Raymond Rice were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ludlow of Kalamo and Pheobe Ensinilnger of Charlotte are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Martens of Battle Creek visited the former's father, John Martens, last Thurs­ day. , £4r. and Mrs. Glenn Cosgrove were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove. Report of Bowen school. Kalamo No. 2. month ending October 24. No. days taught 20. • No pupils enrolled 22. No boys enrolled 7. No. girls enrolled 15. . Total days attendence 427 %. Average daily attendence 19.4. The following were neither tardy nor absent: Florence. Ernest and Ethel* VunVIeet, Flora and Ethel Rotgers and Edna Harpster. Ruby Love, Teacher. Hazol-Menthol Planter* r t t HOVTHWKHT hunfield. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Morgan have rwnted Henry Heeker n fnrm and ara moving onto the same. Mrs. Clarence Utter spent Friday with her sister. Mrs. Byron Rawson. Robert Parker was In Sebewa on business Monday. , Arthur Steward spent Sunday with his parents. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Litchfield of Grand Ledge visited their brother, Israel Boyer, a couple of days last week. H. B. Hawkins and family spent Sunday with their parents. Mrs. Phila Hitt is visiting her sis­ ter. Mrs. C. Bawdy, in Big Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spellman were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orson Shel­ don Sunday. Mrs. Chester Hecker and children spent Sunday with the former’s sis­ ter in Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Freemlre spent Monday with Worth Ward and family. • Mrs. Jacob Fast of Sparta is visit­ ing old friends In this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker and Miss Ethel Steward were in Lake Odessa Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett spent Sunday with their brother, Don, and family in Castleton. Jacob Hitt's auction sale Thursday was well attended. derrick and Loren Dean and sister Olga of Chester were guesta at the home ot J. A. Frith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Steward and little son visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs, Nathan Steward, part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Freemlre and son Willard visited Mr. and Mrs. L. Hammond Friday. Martin Harris has sold his farm to a gentleman from Indiana. Isaac Hoover has sold his farm to Illinois parties. I Boyer, Miss Susannah Clayton and Lester Hawley visited the for­ mer's brother and family in Roxand Sunday. ONLY ONE ••BEST”. Nashville People Give Credit Where Credit is Due. People of Nashville who suffer with weak Kidneys and bad backs want a kidney remedy that can be depended upon. ■ Doan's Kidney F’ilisjs a medi­ cine for the kidneys only 'and one that is backed by willing testimony of Nashville people Here's a case: George Franck, Sherman St., Nash­ ville, Mich., says: “I had rheumatism of the worst kind. It was all over my body and I couldn’t put on my shoes 1 was almost a cripple. The kidney secre’ions con­ tained sediment, passed loo frequently and were painful. 1 was in miserable shape ana couldn't work fur six months. I used different medicines but they didn't do me any good. 1 finally took Doan's Kidney Pills and after finishing two boxes, I was re­ lieved The kidney secretions passed naturally and 1 was relieved of the rheumatic pains. I never hesitate to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills lo anyone suffering as I did For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s— and take no other.—Advt. NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Mr and Mrs. Ned Hicks entertain­ ed Cal. Charlton and family, Har­ ley Hayman and family. Joe Strong and Clara Thomas Sunday. Verne Hicks and Ed. Faught were at Battle Creek Monday. /We are sorry to learn that Ed Faught expects to move from our -neighborhood this week. They have only friends here and all regret to see them leave. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Flook. Miss Hickey, Fred Hanes and family spent Sunday evening at Philip Maurer's Peter Maurer and family spent Sunday at Ernst Maurer’s. The L A. S. at Mrs. Bell's gave the society $1:: at their chicken-pie din­ ner. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer have moved into Wilbur Hawk’s house until their house Is completed. Miss Clara Maurer returned to Battle Creek last Monday, after a short visit at her home. Miss Clara Thomas has returned to her home at Nashville, after sev­ eral weeks' visiting at the home of Mrs. Harley Hayman. Ruth Ixird of Nashville visited from Friday until Sunday with Mabel Parks. Lester Brumm spent Sunday with Sterling Deller.' Henry Deller and daughter Mamie spent Sunday at Bert Deller’s. BARRY VILLE. . Preaching service Sunday evening. AU remember the Halloween social at the pareonage Friday evening. Mrs. Clara Deller and Mrs. V. Oreramith were elected to go as delegate* to the Sunday school con­ vention to be held at Delton Friday and Saturday.' Wednesday the Missionary society held their meeting at the church for dinner. A goodly number Were present knd all enjoyed a pleasant time.Mr. Barrett's family moved into H­ A. Lathrop’s house one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde and daugh­ ter Charlotte spent the latter part of the week in Battle Creek visiting their daughter, Mrs. Bertha Corey. Last Saturday evening a complete surprise was given Miss Ethel Fassett in honor of her birthday. Games and music were enjoyed b*y the young people. Henry A. Johnston, a business man of L’Anse. Mich., writes: "For years, Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound for coughs and cold® has been our family medicine. We give it to our children, who like it on account of its pleasant taste. It is a sate cure for coughs and colds." It contains no opiates. C. H. Brown and Von W. Furniss.—Advt. VERMONTVILLE TOWNLINE. ' Mr. and Mrs. Emery and son spent Sunday at S. Downs’. Mrs. Milo Ehret is making a two weeks’ visit with her sisters and oth­ er relatives in Battle Creek and Kala­ mazoo. Bethel Heath of Nashville spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Heath. Alfred Baxter and family spent Sunday al Henry Barnes' near Belle­ vue. Mrs. Sweezy and Mrs. Tieche of Nashville spent" Thursday with Mrs. S. Downs. Mr. and Mrs. Tieche of Nashville visited their son, Hayes, and family from Thursday until Sunday. The Grange rally was well attend­ ed there being as many as the house could accommodate. Mr. and Mrs. Hart of Charlotte were guests at the Grange rally Sat­ urday. Eczema and Itching Cured. The soothing, healing medication •n Dr. Hobson’s Eczema Ointment penetrates every tiny pore of the skin, clears it of all impurlt'e#— stops Itching Instantly. Dr. Hob­ son's Eczema Ointment is guaran­ teed to speedily heal eczema, rashes, ringworm, tetter and other unsight­ ly eruptions. Eczema Ointment is a doctor's prescription, not an experi­ ment. All druggists or by mall, 50c. Pfeiffer Chemical Co.. Philadelphia and St. IxjuIs. Sold by Von W. Fur­ niss and C. H. Brown.—Advt. EAST CASTLETON. W. I Marble was at Grand Rapids Monday Mrs. W. Marble is visiting rela­ tives at Grand Rapids and Sand lake Mrs. C. C. Price went to Sand lake Friday to attend the funeral of Martin^Mallette. who was killed by the cars Friday at that place. Mrs. Chas. Feighner has been quite sick the past week. Samuel Luke and family of Sebe­ wa were guests of J. W. Noyes and Verdon Knoll part of last week J W. Noyes sold a three-year-old roll last Friday. Home-Keeping Women Need Health and Strength. The work of a bome-keeping wo­ man makes a constant call on her strength and vitality, and sickness _>omes through ber kidneys and blad­ der oftener than she knows. Foley Kidney Pills will invigorate and re­ store her. and weak back, nervous­ ness aching joints and irregular bladder action will all disappear when Foley Kidney Pills are used. C. H. Brown and Von W. Furniss.—Advt. CASTLETON CENTER. Mrs. Nancy Miller of Battle Creek, Mrs. Tubal Garlinger and daughter Eva attended church at Barryvllle Sunday and visited at Charlie Day’s. Geo McClelland of Mt.- Blanchard. Ohio, is visiting his son. Albert, and family. A Gentle and Effective Laxative. A mild, gentle and effective laxa­ tive Is what people demand when suf­ fering from constipation. Thous­ ands swear by Dr. King’s New Life Mils. Hugh Tallman, ot San Anton­ io, Tex., writes: "They are. beyond question, the beat pills my wife and I have ever taken.” They never cause pain. Price 25c. Recommended by Von W. Furniss and C. H. Brown.—. Advt. SOUTHEAST NASHVILLE.’ Mrs. Stanley Mix and*son Lynn vis­ ited Mr*. Robert Cronk Wednesday. Pearl Hough of Battle Creek spent Sunday with his brother, Roy, and wife. Chas. Tubbs and Mrs. Leri Tubbs and daughter Ella were' Sunday guests of E. B. Mix and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harle} Andrews and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Serol Powers in Nashvilje. Mrs. Howard Mix was again called to the .bedside of her mother, Mrs. Rouse, near Assyria, who is very ill. Quick Help to Backache and Rheu­ matism. The man or woman wfcd wants quick help from backache and rheu­ matism, will find it in Foley Kidney Pills. They act so quickly and with such good effect' that weak, inactive kidneys that do not keep the blood clean and tree of impurities, are changeable weather of early toned up aqd strengthened to healthy fallThe brings on coughs and colds that vigorous action. Good results fol­ a weakening effect on the sys­ low their use promptly. C. H. have Brown and Von W. Furniss.—Advt. tem, and may become chronic. Use Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound. It has a very soothing and healing ef­ NORTH QA8TLETON. on the irritated and inflamed air Sam Gutchess and family ot Maple I fect passages, and will help very quickly. Grove arp moving on Mrs. N. F. Shel­ It is a well known family medicine don’s farm this week. We are glad that gives results. C. H. Brown and to welcome them back to North Cas­ Von W. Furniss.—Advt. tleton. John Wotring. wife and son of Modern Illustrations. Montana are visiting the former’s The clergymen who formerly de­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wotring, clared to their congregations that “we and other relatives here. Clarence and Leslie Tayior of Nash­ are standing" on Che brink of eter­ ville visited their grandmother. Mrs. nity*' had an occasional accident in Mary Wilkinson, the first of the the *hay field* or at logging bees to remlnfi listeners that they were fil­ j week. I E. V. Barker is moving to Nash­ ing them a fearful truth. The mbdern clergyman may add: “Read tomor­ ville this week. | Ernest Bahl spent Sunday in Battle row’s papers if you have any do’ubts.” —Utica Observer. X?reek. from tuberca special admiuittrator filed. Order ’•offerer four years, died at bw home appointing Royce E. Bariow m Tuesday Tbe funeral waa held at special administrator entered. ' Estate of John Culver. Alleged In­ the Kilpatrick church Friday at competent, first annual account filed. eleven o'clock. Rev. E. G. Lyons Burial in cemetery No. Hearing on -first annual account, officiating. 2 Woodland. He leaves a wife, Nov. 10 th. Estate of Isaac .Smith, incompe­ two sons, two daughters and one grandson beside* many relatives and tent. Fins! account of guardian Real Estate Trans fere. ' filed. Discharge of John M. Smith, friendsas guardian issued. Part of Life's Irritations. Robert Landis et al. te Benjamin Some men spear to enjoy causing SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. F. l^andls, und two-thirds of 150a inconvenience because they think th*y Orlin Yank ride* in a new buggy. sec* 26 and 27, Woodland, $1. apolottwra. Ben Lowe of Sebewa t* spending •r, ,Qch Ernest V. Barker to William E. Bahl and wife, 40a sec 12 and 40a a few wee*k* with his brother John sec 13, Castleton, $1. Mrs. J- A. Frith entertained hei Jonathan L. Howe to Allen P. sister. Mrs. Edwin Rockefeller, of Bryans, 40a sec 9, Rutland. $2,200. Rockford. Colorado, last week. Miss Dora Mohler spent Sunday John D. Murdock et al. by Atty, to Charles R. Curry and wife, lot with friends In Grand Ledge. 18, Beechwood, sec 32. Hope. $100. Cha*. Yank cut wood for O. C. UNITED DOCTORS SPEC!AUST Jerome J. Fish to Mabie Fish, 43a Sheldon Saturday with a buzz saw. sec 30, Johnstown, $1. Mesdames O. C .Sheldon and Henry H. Halley to Bernard I. Mary Gardner visited Mrs. Elmer Will Make Their Regular ¥£»it to Smith, 154a sec 7, Yankee Springs, Warren Thursday. HaMtiaga. Hastings Hosie, Sat­ Mesdames P*ter Fender and K. Bernard L. Smith to Horace J. Guy called at the borne of T. Boyer urday, November 15. Waters and wife, 154.30a sec 7, Saturday. Yankee Springs, $1. . Mrs. Mary Gardner visited her HOURS 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. brother, Theodore Scofield, and Quit Claim. family Tuesday. . Mrs. Evah Garlinger visited her Remarkable Sucres* of These Talent­ Bessie Norton to Samuel W. Nor­ ed Physicians in 'the Treatment ton. 7a sec 13, Maple Grove,. $350. cousin. Mrs. Jacob Hitt, Sunday. Mrs. Richard Hickey entertained of Chronic Diseases. Bffsaie Freemlre, Alice and Alta Licensed to Wed. Boyles Saturday In honor of bpr Louis E. Betts. Constantine. ...22 The United Doctors, licensed by Mabie M. Curtis. Middleville. ...21 daughter Elene’s eleventh birthday. Harry and Ida Cheeseman of the State of Michigan for the treat­ Glen O. Griffith. Middleville. ...25 Vesta L. Curtis. Middleville.........23 Maple Grove were guests of Lee and ment of deformities and all nervous and chronic diseases of men, women Lawrence Maurer, Maple Grove. .22 Grace Sheldon over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hitt’ enter­ and children, offer to all who call on Gertrude Lennon,. Bellevue..........21 David Z. Boyes. Hastings............ 27 tained a company of their friends this visit, consultation, examination Wednesday evening. . and advice free of-charge. Ada M. Hubbard. Hastings.......... 26 Visitors at the Freemlre school Harold Hagadorn, Levering. .21 These Doctorsare among America’s Hazel Hynes, Hastings.................... 20 last week were. Commissioner Cynthia leading stomach and. nerve special­ Green of Charlotte. Mrs. Myron Freemlre.son Willard. Helen Frith ists, and are experts in the treatment Probate Court. of chronic diseases of the blood, liv­ and John Steward. ■ Estate of Mary A. Mosier. Order . Mrs. Oscar Sheldon visited Mrs. er. stomach, intestines, skin, nerves, appointing George E. Mosier as ad­ Edwin Rockefeller at the home of heart, spleen, kidneys or bladder, ministrator entered Claims to be J, A. Frith one day last week. rheumatism, sciatica, diabetes, bed­ heard before court Feb. 14th. 1914. Robert ‘Parker and family enter­ wetting. tape worm, leg ulcers, we-’.k Estate of lx>renzo Andrews. Or­ tained a sister and family from lungs, and those afflicted with long der appointing Milan Andrews as ad­ Lake Odessa Sunday. standing', deep seated chronic diseas­ ministrator entered. Claims heard Mesdames Addle and Ella Hager es. that have baffled the skill of oth­ before court Feb. 17. 1914 were guests of the former's sister. er physicians, should not fail to call. In re Elmer Stine, an alleged In­ Mrs. M. E. Downing. In Castleton Deafness has- often been cured in six­ ty days. sane person Petition for admis­ Sunday. sion to State Hospital filed. Phy­ । Mr. and Mrs. C. J Morgan enter­ According to their system no more sicians' report filed. Order for ad­ ' (ained Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Baker and operations for appendicitis, gall mission entered. I son l^ee Sunday. stones, tumors, goitre, piles, etc. By Estate of Sebu G. Wilson, an alleg­ Orlin Yank and Gayle Hager their method these diseases are ed Insane and incompetent person. I closed their schools Friday to attend treated without operation or hypo­ Order appointing Burdette Briggs । the funeral of Chas. James. dermic injection. They were among us guardian entered Mrs. J. A. Frith and daughter the first in America to earn the name In re Joseph Rogtzy. an alleged in­ Wilma and guest were in Hastings of “Bloodless Surgeons,” by doing away with the knife, with blood and sane person. Petition for admis­ |on business Thursday. sion to State Hospital filed Order Miss Cynthia Green of Charlotte with pifin in the Successful treatment for hearing issued. | was a guest at the home of Mr. and of these dangerous diseases. Estate of Melvin R Smith, an al­ Mrs. O. C Sheldon from Thursday If you have kidney or bladder leged insane person, Petition for until Saturday troubles bring a two ounce bottle of admission to State Hospital filed Mr. and Mrs J E Cole and your urine for chemical analysis and admitting to State Hospital entered. daughter Pauline of Battle Creek microscopic examination. Estate of Walter K Covey Peti­ spent over Sunday with their parents. Worn-out and run-down men or tion for appointing administrator Mr. and Mrs. E. T Cole women, no matter what your ailment filed. Hearing Nov. 10. I Mr and Mrs J. A. Frith ajid may be. no matter what you have Estate- of John Castle. Petition 1 family entertained Mr. and Mrs. been told, or the experience you havo for appointing administrator filed. 'Orson Sheldon and family at six had with other physicians, settle it Order appointing Ezra S. Morehouse o'clock dinner Wednesday evening. forever in your mind. If your case as special administrator entered. I While unloading potatoes Monday is incurable they will tell you so. Estate of Clarissa L. Grayburn night, John Lowes' team became Consult them upon this visit. It Petition to determine heirs filed. frightened and ran away, throwing costs you nothing. Hearing Nov. 11 th j Mr. Ix>we out of the wagon and Married ladles must come with Estate of Hannah M Barlow Pe­ breaking several ribs. their husbands and minors with their tition for appointing ’ general and • Chas James, who has been a parents.—Advt. COURT HOUSE CULLINGS t COMING Auction Sale! On account of ill health, the undersigned will sell at public auction at his farm, 4 mile east of the Nashville standpipe, on Tuesday, November 4 commencing at 1:00 p. m., the following property: 1 bay work horse, wt 1200 L Bay mare, wt 1300 4-yr-old cow, Holstein and Jersey, due in Mar. 4-yr-old cow, Holstein and Jersey, due in April 1 heifer calf, Holstein and Durham 3 1-2 tons clover and timothy hay in barn 200 shocks of corn ' One-half of 8 acres of oat straw 10 cords 17-inch beech and maple wood 20 cords 17-inch soft maple and elm dr}- wood Lumber wagon Three-spnng delivery wagonTop buggy Swell box cutter Junior cultivator, nearly new Three-shovel cultivator Syracuse walking plow Side hill Hastings plow Sixteen-tooth harrow Champion mower Set of bobs Sixteen-foot hay rack Grindstone Double harpoon fork Set of iron pulleys Dinner bell Sixteen-foot log chain 2 Champion teeth cross cut saws 2 Sap pans Wooden buckets 200 Eureka spiles Tool chest and carpenter tools Set of work harness, Wolcott make 2 single harness White wolf robe 2 black plush robes 2 sets of whiffletrees Spring seat Post hole diggers Other articles too numerous to mention Terms of Sale -All sums of $5 and unde?, cash; over that amount one . year’s time will be given on bankable notes with interest at 6 per cent.’ No property to be removed until settled for. FARMS—60-acre farm. 3 1-2 miles south of Naihville poetoffice; 8 acres of timber, running eater. 40-acre farm l-lz&ule eait of standpipe. TERMS -J800 down; balance easy terms. ■ FRANK J. PUHCHIS PROPRIETOR COL G. C. 58 AUCTIONEER E L SCHANTZ, CLERK �'No! No!" "And ‘ inside of a week you would greeatonal newa and cursing your lot at tjeing out of the fight. It would b* Thursday, hating the person one made them for Ob. it would be misery for ua both! October SO, 1013 dfri ‘But one CONTRACT RATES. The Woman looked up from her task of fitting the trunk tray Into exact po­ sition. Standish noted vaguely that DISPLAY. 1H« laches or moro, per inch. .16c the effort of packing had not made her IH inches or moro. per inch. . llVfcc rod or frowsy. Even as she sat there ••• to 500 inches, per lnch..,.14e on the floor beside the nearly-full trunk, with a litter of garments about IM to 300 inches, per inchlie Lass than 160 Inches20c her, her pose was not ungraceful. Yet Higher rates will be charged for advsrtisir g reoulring special position clenched hands spoke of self-control «r more that ordinary expense for hard to maintain. ”No,** she said patiently, as though Contracts not completed within trying to teach a lesson to some rather year will be charged at open rates. stupid child, "that isn't what I mean, at all. I mean, it's—over. Can't you LOCAL LINERS. All advertising matter to be run understand?" among local rca^ng matter will be "Why, yes.” answered Standish, "of charged at 10 cents per line. course I understand. Why shouldn't All church and society advertising I? It's over. You will be safe at your for events where an admission is to aunt's house by six o’clbck this eve­ be charged or articles are to be sold ning, and you will start for Europe to­ will be charged at 10 cents per line. morrow, just as you arranged. And Obituaries and cards of thanks will Im charged at 5 ents per line, unless our wondlr-week Is ended. And for by special arrangement, and will be the next three months Ill be counting charged to person sending same to every—’’ "Oh!" interrupted the Woman, her hard-worn patience going to pieces. "Won't you understand? I said it was WANT COLUMN One cent per word each Insertion. over. Over! Not for three months or for any other time. But for always. Why do you make me put it this BUSINESS DIRECTORY Methodist Episcopal Church. Services as follows: Every Sun­ day at 10:30 S. m. and at 7:00 p. m. Bunday school at 13:00. Epworth League at 6:00 p. m. Prayer meet­ lag Thursday evening at 7:00. . R. C. Lord, Pastor. Evangelical Society, res every Sunday at uatfi £Hmj&9T & 10:00 p. ml Sunday school after the close •f the morning services. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. C. F. Smith, Pastor. Baptist Church. Services: Morning worship 10:00; bible school 11:15; B. Y. P. U.,6;00; evening services, 7:00; prayer meet­ ing Thursday 7:00 p. m. A cordial welcome extended to all. G. B. Hopkins, Pastor. Masonic Lodge. Naah rille Lodge, No. 225. F. A A. M. Regular meetings, Wednes­ day evenings, on or before the full moon of each month. Visiting brethren cordially Invited. • A. G. Murray C. H. Tuttle Knights of Pythlaa. Ivy Lodge, No. 37. K. of P., Nash-’ vllle, Michigan. Regular meeting •very Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, •vwr McLaughlin's clothing store. Vis­ iting brethren cordially welcomed. F. K. Nelson. J- F- Bement. K. of R. A S. C. C. I. O. O. F. Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. 0. F. Regular meetings each Thursday Bight at hall over McDerby’s store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. Virgil Kidder, Sec. E. V. Smith, N. G. fort to save the anchor after the wreck? But never mind. 1 thought I loved you. With your impractical hlgh-aouled ideas about political re­ form and the people's wrongs you seemed to me a modern Galahad; in­ stead of just a —Don Quixote." "Ah!" ’ "I'm sorry it makes you wince. But it’s the truth. And the truth is gen­ erally painful. Wl^en you wanted to marry me. I felt as though a demigod had stooped to earth. That isn't the way to feel when one marries. I didn’t know It then. I do. now. And per­ haps the knowledge that I would not be allowed to marry you just yet, or even acknowledge our engagemenL helped strengthen the infatuation. Then when I found I must go to Eu­ rope so soon, and you begged me to give you just this one ‘perfect week.* It all seemed so natural—so right—so beautiful—’’ sane. I had no right to suggest 1L I had no right to let'Yon consent" But. womanlike, she would not let him blame himself. ' "It was not your fault" she cried. "Or if there were fault at all it was mine as much as yours. I say you "You don't mean"—he began thick­ "begged* me to come here. You did not. At your first bint I was aa eager ly, his throat sanded and sore. as you. Perhaps,” she added with a The Wotnan nodded. ”BuL’’ he protested lamely, “It—It return of her forced hardness, "it was not quite the way one would expect a can't be. Why, girl, you love me!" "I thought I did. Oh, I was so sure Galahad or a Quixote to spend a week. I did! But little by little, for days. But the blame Is as much mine as I’ve begun to understand. Don't look yours. So don’t let’s talk of that at me like that! Do you suppose I Can’t we both forget it?" "Forget it? Why, girl, it’s my whole enjoy talking so? It has to be said. And you’re not'making it a bit easy life." "It is an episode whose memory can "Forgive me/’ he answered, a bitter note creeping Into his heavy voice. make it We were clever enough to "You are wrecking me. You are leave no trace when we went away. smashing all I hold dear. You are I'm supposed to be on a visit and making my future as barren aa a your worthy constituents were told rainy sea. Forgive me for not making that their congressional representa­ tive was going away to recuperate, the process a bit easy for you.” "You have no right to say such somewhere In the mountains. You things!” she flared. “It is cowardly. will return from your vacation much benefited—if a little vague as to its It is ungenerous.” "Why? Because you are a woman? details. And I will go back to my A woman may flay a man. She may aunt’s tonlghL prepared to start hap­ break his life to pieces for her own pily on my European trip tomorrow amusement If he dares to protest, he morning. That is all" "Oh, girl, I love you! You are is cowardly and ungenerous. Because she is a woman. A man’s hands are mad—Insane—to talk this way—to ’ * you are planning. ‘ Can’t tied behind him by that asinine old plan what tradition. How about the woman who you see It? Won’t you give xw pommels a man when she knows his hands are so tied? Isn’t she as ’cow­ ardly’ and ’ungenerous’ as I would be If I thrashed a cripple? And yet women clamor for their ’rights!*— Rights! With one-tenth of the ’righto* that silly chivalry showers upon wom­ en, I could conquer the whole world!” "But you could not conquer one woman. If I begged you to avoid a scene it was as much for your own sake as for mine. Since you will have one, let’s get It over with as quickly as we can. Here is the situatloETin a Foresters. Court Nashville. No. 1902, regu­ lar meeting second and last Monday evenings of each month. Visiting brothers always welcome. Albert Lentz, C. E. Roscoe, R. S. C. R. E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day. In the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 7 to 10 a. m., 1 to 3 and F. F. Shilling, M. D. Physician and surgeon. Office and residence on east side of South Main street Calls promptly attended. Eyes refracted according to the lat­ est methods, and satisfaction guar- Mrs. >1. Baker, M. D. Physicians and surgeons. Office first door north of Appelmap’s gro-, eery store. Residence on State St. Office hours: J. I. Baker, 7 to 9 a. in., 1 to 3 and 7 to9 p. m. Mrs. Baker, W. A. Vance, D, D. S. Office in the Nashville Club block. All dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of teeth. C. S. Palmerton. Attorney-at-law and Pension At­ torney. Practices In all the courts of the state. Woodland, Michigan. Dr. B. E. Miller. Veterinary physician and surgeon •I Don't Love You.” Office McWha building. Day and night cal 1b answered promptly. Cit­ handful of words: j met you. Too izens phone 24. weren’t like any other man I'd ever known. .You didn't fall down and worship me at sight—or pretend to, which comes to the same thing. It didn't Explanation of Potlatch. The word potlatch to a corruption aeem to Interest you that 1 had money •f an Indian word common among the and that other men made fools of Pacific coast tribes, meaning ft1*- themselves over me. And then your tival of gifts. At a patshatl < pot­ Quixotic ideas about politics and gov­ latch) celebration the more personal ernment and al’ that sort of thing, ap­ property sn Indian gireti awky, blsn- pealed to me. Theae and other rea kata. ornaments, etc., the higher be sons ot the same kind made me think stands in the estimation of hto neigh­ I was in love with you.” "You didn’t think. You were' bors, and the mere be expects to re­ ceive ia return at the next potlatch. And—” "Perhaps. Perhaps not. Does It The festival to afoo accompanied by male, dancing and feasting. No Woman Ever Really Loved a Man Because He Was Good.” a chance to get back your lover i had it once—1 can get it again if you will give me the chance. I know I can make you happy.” A smile that savored of the rack twisted her set lips—and died before it reached her eyes. "No‘, dear." she contradicted gently, "you can't make me. happy. I doubt if you can make any woman happy. A woman—one who didn’t know the un­ Galahad side of you as I do—might respect or even reverence you. But you couldn’t hold her love. No woman ever really loved a man because he was good; or because be fought against political evils or slew dragons. She might admire him for IL But ad­ miration and reverence are petty poor every-day fare. When your wife want-1 ed you to say crazy adoring things to her, you would be thinking out a new insurgent plan by which you could block the machine in congress. Whan she hoped you'd buy her some candy or a few flowers on your way home from the Capitol, you’d be too busy framing your next speech to think of niich trifles. Those same trifles and I his wild extravagance of praise and the quick noticing of any thing she puts on to please him. are the cords that lash a woman's heart to a man’s. Not hvr pride in the way he is fighting hto country a political battles.” "Listen!" pleaded Standish. ”1’11 give It all up: n>y seat in congress, my fight for the people, my political hopes —everything! I'll give it ail up—all— If you will marry me and give me a chance to make you love me again." f "It’s no use," she returned. "For the moment you almost carried me off my feet. 1 can underatend now why youi you’re chosen is an * impossible one for you. You muat marry me. If not for lore, then because it la the right thing to do. 1 do not aak you to care phune booths; lo her right ths corri­ dor where all the political world pass­ ed her in review Behind her—and. when voices chanced to be raised In eagerness or dispute, in easy ear shot —waa a spot where far more history was made than in the Capitol itself. This historic place was a deep niche known to local fame as "the amen corner." It was off the beaten track of the corridor, yet a vantage-point whence everything waa visible. Here Jim Biake—long, lean,'saturnine mas­ ter of the machine—had a way of sib ting, his eternal cigar io one corner of his mouth, his slouch hat aslant on his head or under his chair., And here. house with rue. Bat for your own sake Ittlcal life hung on his curt nod, would cluster. One evening as ths dinner crowd "It is for my own sake that I must was drifting along th* corridor toward do nothing of the sort. You get your the huge dining-rooms, Wanda noted ideas of life from books. Too many >iat the amen corner held but two people do thaL I am not going to let this one mistake ruin every bit of my men. Both of them she knew, and future. I won’t let one moment of folly both were very evidently awaiting Jim Blake’s return from the Capitol. More blot all my life. Men don’t Why than one passer-by along the corridor should women? There is still much nudged his companions and pointed in the world for me. And for you, too, if you’ll lopk at it sanely. Oh, I know out the elder of the corner's two occu­ my kind of sanity, shocks you. But pants. The object ot these surreptitious It is sanity. You are held back by centuries of traditions. Your father glances was a fine-looklag, rather portly man ot early middle ago—the began life"as a millionaire's son. Mine began it in an Irish orphange. Your Honorable Mark Robertson, former governor of New York, present repre­ grandfather was a supreme court judge. I don’t know who mine was. sentative in congress from the same state and —equally important—Jim There must be something, after all, in this talk of heredity. For instance. Blake’s son-in-law. Moro—he waa the man whom the machine, at its master's I don’t suppose there’s s girl In all your sisters* set who would have con­ orders, had slated as next speaker of the nouse. Yes, and perhaps if all sented to a 'honeymoon* like ours, ia one beard were true, for a far higher there? Your sisters wouldn’t have office later on. done such a thing, would they?” Wanda Kelly knew this. And, thanks "No!” he exclaimed in Involuntary disgust* talk, she knew much more. She had At his word and tone a faint red often seen Robertson. Now and then showed across the Woman’s face as if he had struck her lightly with his him or from his stately young wife, open hand. But at once she recovered Blake’s only daughter, who so often heroelf. "Let's say goodby and part as friends," she suggested. "No irremed­ New York for a sojourn of a day or iable harm Is done. Except for myself, two with her husband and father at you are the only person hurt You’ll the capital. have to stand that as part of the price "You are mistaken," be teoka ia. “Others, besides myself, are affected." "Who?** "I don't know. But this I do know: No one can live to himself or herself. No one can say: ‘My fault or folly hurts me alone.* In this miserable old world of ours, we are all tangled up in one another's destinies. And when one tears loose the cord that binds him, the vibration of that wrench will soon or late roach and affect people whom he perhaps know." "The cord you apeak —, of,** — she mocked, "ia that holy bond known as Conventionality, Isn’t it? The bugbear that the weak and the prim have raised to scare the strong and the courageous.” “No. The beaten path that ten bil­ lion failures and tragedies since the birth of Time have shown to be the only safe one. Conventionality's path may seem to the near-sighted to be twisted foolishly, and unnecessarily long. But each of those twists repre­ sents the place where the Man In Front wisely stepped aside to avoid the pitfail into which the man ahead of him had tumbled. And the short cute in the long tortuous road are white with the bones of failure*." "I’m going to walk over those same whitened bones in my short cut from one point of Conventionality's twisted path to another. I'm going to walk back from a union that would mean misery to me—back to the pleasant home life and social life I love and don't mean to lose. Don't worry. No whitened bones will turn under me and bring me a fall. I can defy the bogy. Conventional I ty, and still live happy.’’ "Others have defied the bogy. You are not the first nor the millionth. To most of them it seemed as safe as it seems to you.” "Yes? I should like to meet them and compare notes.” . . “You will not meet them," he an­ swered grimly, "but you will tread on their bones—In the short cut. .Even as some future challenger of Conven­ tionality shall one day tread on yours.” CHAPTER II. neaa of marriage x bridegroom left a nice, thickly wadded packet for ths minister who officiated. "Th ‘to," ‘ ~ Mid ‘ the happy bridegroom. Doctor.” The minister thanked him heartily and some time later on open* log the "fee” foun(i It to be a bundle of wrapping paper skilfully folded and Rearing this message: "Well, old boy. I'm married now, »o don't wish me back a little. Yours in a rush.* Women Who Get IHxay. Every woman who is troubled with fainting and dizxy spells, backache, headache, weakness, debility, consti­ pation or kidney troubles should upe Electric Bitters. They give relief when nothing else, will, improve the health, adding strength and vigor from the first dose. Mrs. Laura Gaines, of Avoca, La., says: “Four doctors had given me up and my children and all my friends were looking for me to ’dle, when my son Insisted that I use Electric Bitters. I did so, and they have done me a world of good.” Just try them. 50c. and 31.00. Recommended by Von W. Furniss and C. H. Brown.—Ad. High Prices for Gruesome Relics. Gruesome relics were sold in a Paris auction room the other day. One was that of the petrified body ofa Patagonian slain in battle several thousand years ago. The price waa 31,640. Head of Indian cut off In bat­ tle, 3265; two books, one bound in ths skin of a white woman, the other la the skin of a negreaa. 3100. Repert ef the c< idlth FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK AT NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, 233.953 231.619 81 ceedi nl tsrnlnt*....... Furakuro and Future*.. lumu in tfaaalt.......... National son stroOsd out into ths foyer. Mg eompaalcs crossed directly to ths switchboard rail and stood looking Wud* did not see him. Or. if the esjisa Gold coin. before be oould apeak, the telephone waa leaning over the rail. It was the third time he had broke* In. But, busy rattling ths switch pegs, she did not hear. "Wanda Kelly!" be exclaimed, ex­ asperated. (TO BE CONTINUED.) REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR MSk» Capital stock paid to. Comtrn 53.904 N 64,742 06 2.000 00 counts)—....................... ........ 362.637 18 Savins, certificates ot deposit 62.136 03 547.419 36 Profit*. .................................................... 2.716 71 Bill* payable 15.88088 Total................................................ *615.219 82 A girl may begin to flirt, but she never ends. A lie that comes from nowhere can State of Michigan. { County of Barry I Never fall to lie to a woman If It will make her-happy. Frankness to about as Attractive as stepping on folk’s toes. Sub*cribedand »worn to before me this 27th day f Oct.. 1913 Cot H. Ttrmx. Notary Public for Barry Co. A man would use his great-grand­ mother's wedding lace to clean an old pipe. A man's idea of the government being all right is if his own bank account is. THE STATE SAVINGS BANK AT NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, A woman would rather spend her life in bed than have to wear sensible clothes out of IL \ The time a girl can feel specially romantic is if there is nothing to feel romantic over. A widow is mighty sly to be able to act as if she had never even spoken to a man before. A great trial to a woman about go­ ing to a warm climate for the winter is if she has handsome fuis. The Girl and the Boy. You make a man a private loan, The Hotel Keswick telephone girl was a character. Even the politicians and he makes a public grievance out of your trying to get it back. who made the big Washington cara­ vansary their headquarters recognized All you have to do to find out what that Some of them bad sought to un­ bend from their labors at law-building a man doesn't know iu an argument and law-sapping long enough to try to is to get him excited about IL improve their casual acquantance with There's no luxury more expensive her. But ^hey had one and all aban­ for a family than for one-of them doned the effort. .Not — that Miss Wanda .. Kelly was in to have an artistic temperament the very 1least shy.‘ . No, she had a re­ One always longs to tell strong sponsive ‘ word for everybody. Only, sometimes that word had a queer way grown-ups who enjoy playing with children to “take a man of their size* of searing Instead of flattering. "If Joan of Arc had been brought and strength. up in the alleys," once observed the What makes a man want a change Honorable Tim Neligan, "and if she’s been nursed on iron tonic and learned of government ia when buying coal her alphabet from George Ade’s fables, by the ton costs almost as much as she’d have been a dead ringer for Wan- cigars by the half box. da Kelly." The reason a woman never lets het To which the more or less Honor­ husband know what she Chinks o> able Jim Blake had made reply: “Maybe that hello girl waa. all Wan­ her friends is she lets them know da when she started' out. But a Kes­ what she thinks of him.—New York wick switchtioard course has made Press. her all Kelly. I don’t know why no one reports her for b*‘lng fresh. Ex­ It takes a girl to demand an apol­ cept. maybe, that he'd have to tell ogy from a' man for her chinking he what he said tn her to bring out the wanted to kiss her when what be fresh come-back." was trying to find out -was whether In any case, no one did report Wan­ her father had ever failed.—New York da Kelly. There, iu an alcove under Pre^s. culled for by the Commissioner of the Banking Department. ____ Commercial Department.. 824.802 61 Savinfi* Department--------- 48.530 99 ikin<l“. mactRaSrs and securities vix. Commercial Department... Savins* Department.......... 95.033 02 Overdraft*.. Bankinl Itouae.......................................... Furniture and fixture* Item* in uanait 2.300 00 Commercial. Due from bank* in rest 5,071 18 ci tie*.............................. U. S. and National bank currency ........... .... Savlnft#. 14,612 42 U. S. and National bunk currency ... Gwldcoin ... • Silver coin Nickel* end cent* Check* and other ca*h item* Total Capital stock paid in.. Surplud fund Undivided profit*, net. Dividend*, unpaid .. Commercial drpoMt* 207.710 49 178880 22.(39 i0 poait.................... Savins* deposit/ (book account*)- ■■ 132.544 Ga Savins* cerufleafiM of depo.it........... 24.251 Z7 BUI* payable.....v... . 178.475 44 te of Michigan.) s! ■rat.'. S C. Majbmuu, C«*hl«r. Subscribed ami •.•om-Jo tefare m thi» 2fch day ofO.t.. 1913. Mr eoroiaiMion expire* Dec. t6 1916. �owing the absence of Rev I RECITAL BY MIMb MARBLE. 1 \A/anf Criliimn '.ord, there will bq no Epworth; < h.r a-h.r in! WdUl. VQIUmil A new pianist made her debut in League meeting at the M. E. church this city In the St. Cecilia auditorium Advertisement* under this boadiruc SulMay night. will be charged for at Use rate of Monday night—-a young plsydr who Mr. and Mrs. Dan Felghner and has Just emerged from the student Mr. and Mrs. Bert Deller spent Sun­ .ranks to the prominence of «tn inde­ day with Mr. and Mrs. John Offley pendent pianist, standing upon her Houses.- rent or sale. Kellogg. cwa merit. This young wo.uan. Sale—Colt, two year old. Born, Ottober 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Mias Mabel Marble, was latroffucvd B. For Kraft A Son. Harn Shuter of Ix>well, a daughter, by Arthur Andersch, under iyhos3 inwho will answer to the name of Slrucllon she has arisen from a stuFor Sale—Fullblooded Black Leg­ ent to an assistant in bis piano horn cockreils. C. L. Fisher, Wood­ Elizabeth Alice. ' You will miss it if you don’t take school. Miss Marble played a b|g land, Mich. Phone 10. advnjnage of the big fence sale dur­ program, in fact it was too big for For well work and repairing, call ing the month of November. H. E. any but a mature artist, but she nevertheless acquitted herself credit- ;E. Wells, in Brooks house on south Downing.—Advt. ably. Her playing was especially ; street, or leave orders at Glas­ Von W. Furniss. N. Wenger, F. K. distinguished <or Its excellent tone Main j Bullis, W. H. Burd and L. W. quality, the good voicing and the (gow's hardware. Over thirty years* •eighner attended Elks-lodge at Rat­ very muslcianly regard for tone val- experience. . tle Creek last night. ues. Miss Marble's playing of the For Sale—Pair of mules, coming Mrs. Henry Gleaner will speak to­ Beethoven sonata, op. J26, In four itwo-year-old, or will trade for good day at the Elsie Free Will Baptist movements was statqjy and dlgni- horse. ■ Sam Norton. convention and Friday at the Wo­ efid. The third movement, the maman's club at Portland. Jestlc andante maestro, with its fun­ ForSale—Wheel chair, as good as Mrs. Parks requests the children eral march subject, was especially :new. William Navue. of the M. E. Sunday school to bring well done, but her playing ot the Three-piece bed room suite for their offerings for the box to the rondo did not quite measure up to cheap. L. E. /Pratt. the preceding movements. The Chop- sale 1 Deaconess' Home Sunday. . When in need of a new steel or in group might easily be termed as For Sale—Good hard coal stove. "pretty stiff. ” including as it did the east range, be sure to see the line of Pliny McOmber. Round Oak, Peninsular and Garland "Revolutionary” etude, which is al­ ways an ambitious undertaking for For Rent—Charles Lynn's house ranges at Glasgow’s.—Advt. any but a mature artist; the "Slow ,and a barn. Mrs. Mary Scothorne. Ernest Gardner of Bellevue and etude, with ita lovely song form, By the mandate# of fate tboo*hoft‘ we1 *e rebelled. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Belson of Nash­ which she played exceptionally well, Combings made into switches. ville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. bringing oirt the singing" quality of Three strands 11.00. Send comb­ ’ L. D. Car inor of North CastloMn. Mrs. Laura tone and excellent rhythm; the noc­ ings by parcel post Mrs. Chester Hoffman and little turne, op. 27, No. 2, and the bal­ Willis. 133 Pearl. St.. Charlotte, daughter returned to their home at lade tn A flat, op. 47, the essentials of Mich. South Haven Thursday, after a visit which are tone quality and expresfull with friends Lost—Black handbag, between and relatives in the slon, and she played this most credit­ Nashville and Hastings, containing village. ably. * The following numbers which in­ white waist, other articles and sum We have’ a dandy .stock of men’s and boys’ underwear, in all the cluded the etude in D flat major by 1ot money. Finder please return to LOCAL NEWS. different styles and weights, and Liszt; "Tempo Di Minuetto", by Zan- News office. . — can fit you and please you. O. G. tella; the "Barcarolle”, by MosxWanted—Cider apples. Call E. L. R. Mayo was at Hastings Wednes­ Munroe. Advt. kowskl; the "Tocatta," by Leschetlz- Kyser. Phone 181, Nashville Cider day. ' * Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Knoll enter­ ky, were examples of technical bril­ Mill. Mrs. Noah Henry visited at Hast­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leak of liancy, arranged in an ascending Calves tor sals*. Emmett Surlne. the climax being the difficult, ing yesterday. Sebewa, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Knoll scale, sparkling concert paraphrase on R. Emery was at Parmalee Tues­ of Maple Grove and Mr. and Mrs. For Sale—Sow and nine pigs. Ora "Stories of the Vienna Forest Waltz,” day on business. , Wesley Noyes Sunday. Strauss-Schuett. In the latfer com­ Chaffee. Phone 32. Claude Marshall was home from Misses Pauline Kunz, Leah Wal­ position the melody which forms the For Sale—Black Orphlngton cock­ Charlotte Sunday. rath and Cecile Zuschnltt and George theme was played with a deep, son­ Otto Schulte made a business trip Deane were at Grand Rapids Mon­ orous musical tone, around which erels from choice stock. Isa F. New­ day evening to attend Miss Mabie the brilliant variations gleamed and ton. to Bangor Tuesday. sparkled The beautiful concerto in Mrs. Eimer Greenfield visited at Marble's music recital. For Sale—Full blood Barred Rock Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wenger and G. minor, by Mendelssohn, played by pullets. Mrs. Jake Fuhrman. Vermontville Friday. The town looks natiAal again. daughter Ida of Caledonia spent Miss Marble with orchestra tran­ Sunday with their sons Noah and ---■ scription on second piano by Mr. An ­ Web Cole has got home. Menno Wenger. Mr. and Mrs. dersch, brought the program to a BE1GH-EDDY NUPTIALS. Mrs. Glenn Murphy left Saturday Noah Wenger entertained the crowd close. In this number the unity and A quiet but very pretty wedding *>r her home at Jackson. at dinner. accord with which the two pianists event occurred Thursday evening, Ask Dan Felghner whit kind of played was one of the distinguishing W. H. Burd sold his three-acre October 23, when Miss Feme Elean­ lotteries he uses in bis car. Miss Marble was assisted or Belgh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. pasture lot east of the river at auc­ features Miss Lyda Stuckey of Charlotte tion Saturday afternoon. Geo. Long by Jan Crispin, a young violinist who J. S. Belgh of Battle Creek, and Mr. is gaining recognition in the concert spent Sunday in the village. buying it at 1190.00. The untt! af­ F. C. Eddy of that city were united th Mrs. A. D. Maynard of Hastings ternoon Long sold the lot to Carl and recital stage.—Grand Rapids holy matrimony at their own home, Press. Tuttle for $200. spent Tuesday In the village. which has been prepared for their oc•npanev at 19 Highway St. The Having entered the Hastings Ban­ Mrs. R. C. Lord and children are ASSYRIA CHURCH OPENING. ceremony was performed by Rev. W. ner auto-piano contest and having ac­ visiting her parents at Lapeer. cepted Nashville and vicinity as my Although the basement under the H. Phelps, pastor of the First Meth­ Everything in the building mater­ ial line at H. E. Downing’s.—Advt. territory, I will be pleased to receive church is not completed, yet the re­ odist church, at seven-thirty, the im­ renewals and subscriptions. Clara opening will surely take place Sun­ pressive ring service being used. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Reynolds vlslt- L. McDerby.—Advt. day, November 2. There will be They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. ,ed their daughter at Charlotte Fri­ We have a full line of ranges, in services at 10:30 a. m. and again in Arthur Wolfe, the latter being a sis­ day. various styles, and every one with the evening at 7:30, and we consid­ ter of the bride. Mrs. Eddy; looked Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hill of a substantial guarantee back of it. er ourselves very fortunate at this very charming in a pretty gown of Maple Grove, Tuesday morning, a You can’t afford to buy a range with­ time in securing the services of some blue crepe-de-meteor with lace trim­ out first looking over our line and of Bellevue's best musical talent to mings. and carried a cluster of white Mrs. Wolfe was attired in a Harold Eby of Grand Rapids getting our prices. Pratt.—Advt. assist. Dra. Haight, and Snell will roses. visited In the village the first of the Mr. and Mrs. R. Evans of Empire favor us with a duet, and each of tan brocaded satin. The decorations are guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Per­ these gentlemen will sing a solo. Mr. of the house were very simple and in The'groom has a fine The Henderson corset for style, ry. They lived in this community in Mason will play a clarionet solo and good taste. comfort and durability. McDerby’s. early days but left here in 1865. Mrs. Mr. Denman a cornet solo. Mrs. position in the office of the United The Evans is a sister of Mrs. Perry, and Sadie Johnson will also render in­ States Register Company. -—Advt. costly gifts, cut glass, silver, linens Mrs. L. E. Lentz is spending the Mr. Evans is a brother of Chas. strumental music. There will be some and china indicated the popularity of talent in the way of duets and Evans of Maple Grove. week with her daughter at Grand Mrs. A. F. Hutchinson and daugh­ chorus work. President Cole of the the young people. Mr. and Mrs. Ed-< Rapids. ter, who have been visiting in the Michigan Conference will deliver d> will be at home to their friends The hunting season is on in full village, left Monday for their home the address at both services and a after November 1. blast. Guns and ammunition at at Durango, Colorado. They were fine time is expected. The purpose Pratt’s. CHURCH NEWS. accompanied by the former's moth­ of these services, which have agitat­ Mrs. Wm. Hoisington of Kalama­ er, Mrs. Eva Allerton, who will spend ed the minds of the people so long zoo visited mi the village the first of some time in the west. are well understood. We have , a M. E. fcotefc the week. The following advertised letters fine church which is out of debt, but "Old People's Day" whs most fit­ The Mrs. Florence. Logan visited last and cards remain unclaimed at the to enable us to widen its scope of tingly observed last Sunday. week with Mrs. Lewis Norton in Ma­ postoffice. October 28: Mrs. John usefulness in the way of entertain­ attendance was splendid, many of Dilkins, Ceinetti Pietre. Miss Vera ing strangers at the time of public the older people of the community ple Grove. Their faces were a • L. E. Lentz is in Chicago attending Barnes, Sr. Wr. Floriatfi Mrs. Jennie gatherings, and to more thoroughly being present. a meeting of the table manufacturers' Shamp, Master Robt. J.'Spencer, Mr. heat it, we have built a basement un­ great inspiration to the younger por­ derneath and Installed a furnace. We tion of the congregation. Wm. Rees dnd Mr. Oliver Ralph. Fathers association. Mrs. C. C. Price went to Sand realize that we have undertaken a and mothers, we gave you as hearty Mrs. E ,C. Vrooman and children great thing, considering our small a welcome as we knew how to give visited at Hastings the latter part Lake Saturday to attend the funeral number, but God said, "It is not by last Sunday. Know this, you will of Martin Mallettc. who was, killed of the week. at that place Friday, when he was strength aor by might, but by faith be just as truly welcome every Sun­ Mrs. Bert Titmarsh and children struck by a freight train on the In a wonderful Jehovah,” and so we day you care to come. "Come thou of Hastings visited at Chas. Felgh- Grand Rapids & Indiana road and have launched out, feeling sure that with us and we will do thee good.” aer’s Saturday. instantly killed. He was 87 years the community, and surrounding Mrs. H. Walrath and the class, Rose Mrs. Chas. McNaughton and daugh­ old and was known in this vicinity. country will come to our rescue In Buds, are to be especially thanked ters of Middleville visited 'at J. E. He was a brother-in-law of Mrs. W. this time ot need, in other words, for Che decorations and other floral We Are. more over, very Lake's Saturday. I. Marble Mrs. Marble, who was we are in debt in this undertaking, display. grateful to all who so kindly loaned J. A. Braden and Mrs. Sam Leak in that part of the state, attended the and ask you to help us. • Entertainment will be furnished us their automobiles for the occasion. of Sebewa visited Mr. and Mrs. B. funeral. October Is nearly gone, and we and a cordial Invitation is extended Not only the thanks of the pastor but B. Braden Sunday. to all. • e of the entire congregation is due Mrs. Fence cheap! Fence cheap! still havf a few customers on our J. C. Furniss and Mrs. Eleanor Strat­ books who have not yet made their Fence cheap! November. H .E., ton for their excellent readings and OBITUARY. settlements. To those we would E. Downing.—Advt. the choir for their splendid service. kindly say that we have to pay our 28. Chas. G. James was born July Mrs. Wm. Shoup and children of bills promptly or we get into trou­ Owing to the absence of the pastor He there will be no preaching service Morgan spent Tuesday with rela­ ble right away. We have to depend 1888, in Hancqck Co., Ohio. __ died at' his home in Woodland. Mich., tives in the village. on our customers in turn. If your October 14, 1913, at the age of 45 next Sunday at either the morning or Carl Reynolds of Lansing spent account is overdue, please don’t evening hour. There will, however, Sunday with his parents, Mr. and force us to hunt you up, but come in years, 2 months, 16 days. be Sunday school at the usual hour. He- was married to Martha Mc­ The prayer meeting this week Mrs. M. H. Reynolds. and get square on the books. Pratt. Clelland at her home in Ohio, in Thursday will be lead by Miss Flor­ Cali and see me during the month Advt. 1889. Four children were born to Hour, 7v:45. All If it is a general purpose heating this union, two sons, Roy and Harry, ence Grohe. of November for low prices on fence. . . stove you want, one which will burn and two daughters, Mrs. John Good come. H. E. Downing.—Advt. Mrs. Eva Nelson of Hastlugs spent hard or soft coal, coke, slack, wood, and Mildred. Evangelical Notes. • Saturday and Sunday with relatives, or any other,kind of fuel, the Flor­ They spent their life in their Sunday was a .Red Letter day with ence hot blast Is the one which will home state until 5 year ago, when in and around, the village. us. • give you the best results and save, Mr. and Mrs. George German of you the most money. They are al­ they moved to the farm of Marion Presiding Elder Nlergarth was at Charlotte were guests ot Mr. and ways dependable and always satisfy­ Shores, north of Nashville. . The his best and preached two excellent second year after moving, deceased M-.s. G. W. Perry Saturday. At the close of the morn­ ing. We have many pleased custo­ began to ail and was advised to seek sermons. ing services, about 1*175.00 was sub­ Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McElwain and mers who will use no other beating daughter of Hastings spent Sunday stove. We invite your inspection of health in the west, going to Mon­ scribed for benevolences. tana and California, but falling to About 75 were present at the Y. P. with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Marshall. the different ktylea. Pratt.—Advt. find help, returned home and had A. service, which met at 6:00 p. m., i Big fence sale opens Saturday, No­ Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Cole returned been ailing since. and was led by Miss Leah Walrath. vember 1, and will last until Decem­ Monday afternoon from Nebraska, They then moved to Chas. Row- It was a very interesting service. ber 1. H. E. Downing.—Advt. where they spent the summer while lader’s farm on which the family now The boys will continue to Governor Ferris has issued a Mr. Cole' was proving up op a section live. I'OLOXEL FREEMAN HOME. proclamation designating Sunday. of government land. They spent the work the farm aa they have been I have purchased the trotting-bred month of July in making a trip doing, as the father had not been stallion. Colonel Freeman, No. 479­ November 9, as “Purity Sunday.” through the Yellowstone National able to work for four years. He had 70. and he will make the fall season Look over our line of 5-A robes park and the surrounding country, been bed fast about six weeks. and horse blankets. Quality and and Mr. Cole brought home with him He selected his funeral songs, of 1913 at my livery barn at the prices right. C. L. Glasgow.—Advt. numerous views of the park, which minister, undertaker and place for same terms as usual, 110 to Insure a mare in foal. For further par­ Mys Floyd Greenman and daugh­ he will be glad to show to anyone burial, and was only waiting for ticulars call at my stable. North ter of Chester. MontAa, are visiting who cares to come and look them death to relieve him ahd was anxious Main St., Nashville. Mich. relatives in and around the village. over, and will explain them and their O. D. Freeman, Owner. Having a happy disposition, he was surroundings. Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and son Cran­ Thu Nashville high school team a most patient sufferer, being afflict­ ston of Hastings visited the former’s went to Lake Odessa Saturday and ed with a complication of diseases, FURS. mother, Mrs. Eunice Mead. Sunday. was defeated by the high cchoul loam the doctors pronouncing it tuber­ We will have at our store on Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Parrott and of that place by a score of G Vr«i. The culosis. day and Saturday of this week, a A loving wife, four chilren, aged line of furs direct from the Newton daughter. Villa attended the funeral game was hotly contested from start of Wm. Beach at Dowling Thursday. to finish and there was so little dif­ parents and four sisters of Toledo, Annis fur house of Detroit. If you need_furs ____you — ,ran -------not — _afford ----------to------miss ference in the strength of the two Ohio, one grandson and a host of____ Mrs. Quick and Mr* W. A. A.QUICK ana Mrs. an. Floyd rioya 5S that but one * touchdown: wa6 made friends are left to mourn their loss, this sale Friday and Saturday only. Funeral services were held at the Kocher Bros.—Advt. Buaday at John Hinckley's in Maple Nashville was several times within Kilpatrick church, October 17, con­ Grove. striking distance of Lake Odessa’s ducted by Rev. E. G. Lyons, who Sued Up. Faed Nelson of Lowell spent Sun­ goal, but the lakeside boys always spoke from Numbers 23-10. Crawford—"1 never thought him an day in the village. He was on his managed to hold them in time to Burial took place in the Baptist educated man, but 1 see he's Just re­ way to Detroit, where he expects to save the score. The Nashville boys cemetery. ceived an honorary degree from one went to Hastings yesterday afternoon of the colleges.” Crabshaw—"Oh, he's Tor a game with the team of that probably done something that would Dally Thought high school, but The News went to get him a vaudeville engagement"— i Judge. suit —Tennyson. Still Doing Business A great man. once said in substance that ‘you can fool SOME of the people ALL the time and ALL the people SOME of the time, but you can t •fool ALL the people ALL the time. * “Hot air” and “many words” may be all right sometimes, but you don’t need either when trying to sell all wool guaran­ teed clothing, the pay when satisfied kind. Yes, Mack s a farmer, likes it and is not ashamed to be seen on the street as such. Possibly fie is “do competition,” but he’s got the. goods, lots of them, and would like to sell’just a few more. See ! Come in and see us anyway. Mack says fie will appreciate a LOOK, and assures his customers that he will meet ANY and ALL competition as to both price and quality. Any real or apparent injustice done a customer of this store will cheerfully be made right. We are yours to please and accommodate, o. m. McLaughlin Leading Clothier and Shoe Dealer NEW GOODS Are arriving every day. If you are in need of a skirt, coat, waist or whatever it may be in our line we invite you to look over our stock before you buy. We have a full line in coronation and novelty braids: also D. M. C. cotton. KOCHER BROS Early Fall Bargains AT KLEINHANS’ ..10c ..10c .. .6c ..10c Best 12Jc percales, 36 inches wide, for. Best 12jc outing flannels for 8c outing flannels for . Best 124c dress ginghams for ----------------- t---------------------------- RUBBERS Ladies’ croquet, worth 70c, for Ladies’ storm, worth 75c, for Ladies’ common sense, worth 70c, for Misses’ storm, worth 60c, for Child’s storm, worth 55c, for........... ..60c ..65c ..60c ..55c ..50c LADIES’ SHOES Ladies’ patent leather, worth $3.00, for ... .$2.50 Ladies’ velvet, worth 3.00, for.2.50 Ladies’ vici kid common sense, 3.00, for2.50 Ladies’ vici kid common sense, 2 00, for1.50 CHILDREN’S SHOES Children’s vici kid with heel, worth 75c, for .. 60c Children’s vici kid without heel, worth 60c, for 50c Misses’ vici kid, worth $1.25, for...................... $1.00 Misses’ vici kid, worth 1.50, for... 1.25 Misses’ vici kid. worth 1.75, for1.40 BOYS’ SHOES. Boys’ box calf, worth $2.25, for Boys’ box calf, worth 1.75, for . Boys’ high cut, worth 2.50, for. Boys’ high cut, worth 2 80, for. 1.40 2.15 2.50 KLEINHANS DEALER IN, • Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/595/NashvilleNews_1913-11-06.pdf 93da3de6abaad9ed5ea181814ca5bdc9 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1913 VOLUME XLI CAREFULLY NINE TONS OF INTEREST The interest paid by bank* to their depositor* each year would make an endleu strip of dollar bills long enough to border the whoh United States. If paid In silver dollars they would weigh nine tons. Arc you making your earning* earn you some of these dollars? Have you a savings account with thi* bank? LlaUlitie*. FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK AT NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Capita! stock paid in Surplus fund............ Undivided proflu ... CertiMcbeck*.' 233.853 88 284.810 81 Saving* certificate* of deposit 81138 03 547.4U 36 Bill* payable................................................. 15,000 Furniture and Fixture* 18.031 83 8411 00 Silver Si-keltand cenu.. 08.715 24 Cot H. Tuttle. Notary Public for Barry Co Gold coin. ■.877 M ■15.071 37 Farmers & Merchants Bank THE BANK THAT CAN DO THINGS FOR YOU. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS *50,000. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: GLASGOW, PrcaMent C. A. HOUGH. Cashier Q. A. TRUMAN S. F. HINCHMAN W. H. KLEINMANS C. H. TUTTLE VON W. FURNISS P. P. SHILLING GLASGOW We will be assured of a share of your patronage if you will but take a few moments of your spare time and look over our line of Popular Copyright Books Our fall shipment of books is in, on display, and it backs up our claim that we have the best and most complete line of 50c fiction books ever shown in the village. In selecting this line we took particular pains to include the latest books by the most popular authors, and as a result our sales are more than satisfactory. Call now and get the book you have been looking for. Remember you cannot find more suitable acceptable Christmas gifts, Why not buy now? Postoffice Pharmacy ■ C. H. BROWN. Proprietor We were never so wen prepared as at present to supply you with the best quality, up-to-date SILVERWARE at so reasonable prices. Every brand we sell is absolutely guaranteed to be just as represented. SEE THE NEW DESIGNS VON W. FURNISS WRAP PACKAGES. More Stringrut Rules Made for Pack­ ing of Part'd Post Orders. think they would realize that they were almost certain to get the small end of the deal. The one answer is that by illusive illustrations in their big catalogues they somehow succeed in producing the impression on the mind of the prospective customer that they are going to give him a big bargain, such as no other concern on earth could or would do. Ordinarily the one thing more than another that a level beaded man hates is being an “easy mark," and the next thing to it is having people find out that some one has made him a victim. That must be the reason that mail order buyers dislike to have people know that they are such. Nearly every person who patronises the mail order houses tries to hide or conceal the fact just as much as they possibly can. Why? There are many answers. The main one, we believe, is that they do actually realize down in their hearts that they are the victims of a pernicious habit which they would like to hide from their friends and neighbors, the same as the dope fiend bides his shame from the world to the utmost of his ability. If you have either bad habit, isn’t It the wise thing to drop it at once and have done- with it for­ ever? NUMBER 12 LOCAL NEWS. Mrs. W. Brooks is quite ill. Literary Friday, November Pants free. See Greene.—AdvL Coinplaints have reached the post­ New goods at F. G. Baker’s.—Ad. office of the frequent breakage of or “School the social center" Friday, damage to articles sent through the November 7. mails as parcel post, due evidently to Freah barrel of Red Seal batteries. improper packing or wrapping. This Pratt.—AdvL condition indicates to the postal au­ thorities that careful attenion has Mrs. Clara Wood is visiting friends not been given to the rule that par­ at Middleville. cels received for mailing will be re­ Boys’ corduroy suits >1.50. F. G. fused if not properly inclosed or Baker.—Advt. packed for safe shipment. Miss Mildsed Shilling visited at Postmasters and clerks have been Olivet last week. informed that whenever it.is shown Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix were at that the loss or damage to a parcel Middleville last week. or Its contents is clearly the result of improper packing or wrapping at the Charles Cross and Bert Hart were time of its receipt at the office of ori­ at Vermontville Sunday. gin the person responsible for its ac­ Why not go to the high school lit­ ceptance in that condition will beheld erary this Friday evening? accountable for the damage. Mrs. M. B. Brooks visited at This will make all clerks particu­ Hastings one day last week. larly careful in regard to the receipt Axes, saws, files and wood cutters' of packages and users of the parcel post are asked to govern themselves supplies. S. A. Gott.—Advt. In accordance, as if the. package Is Staley's all-wool underwear. 0. not properly picked or indorsed it M. McLaughlin, sole agent.—Advt. will be refused. Mrs. Mary Townsend and daughter Umbrellas, canes, golf sticks and Mabie were at Hastings Wednesday. articles of like character will not be MIm Lucille Balch of Battle Creek accepted for mailing unless they are is visiting at the home of O. Q. Mun­ strapped securely to strips of wood CAFARELLI CONCERT PARTY. roe. of the same length and are otherwise Greene gives you an extra pair of wrapped and made sufficiently strong First Number on Nashville Enter­ pants If you buy your suit of him.— to withstand the impact from heavier tainment Course Comes Wednes­ Advt. ■ packages coming against them in the day Night, November 112. Miss Avah Hanes visited friends process of handling in their various stages of transit. in Maple Grove the latter part of the Patrons of the Nashville Enter­ Perishable articles — particularly tainment Course will have the pleas ­ berries and ripe fruit—also paints, Martin Joppie and f&mlly have oils, etc., contact with which would ure next Wednesday evening of hear­ moved in H. E. Downing's house near be destructive to the other contents ing one of the most popular concert the mill. of other parcels, are denied admission companies on the lyceuin platform, The Misses Laura and Leona Ham­ to the mails unless the regulations when the Signor Cafarelll Concert ilton are the proud possessors of a with reference to packing are observ­ Party will appear at the opera house new piano. for the opening number of the course. ed strictly. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lydy of Carl­ Breakable castings must be crated. The company consists of Signor CaCastings liable to damage other mail farelli and bls two daughters, Slg- ton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. must be wrapped. If not properly norinas Louise and Carmela, In a Dale Quick. Mr. and Mrs. Harry James of Hast­ packed there will be delay in delivery mixed program of classic and popu­ and other inconveniences that the lar music, both vocal and instrumen­ ings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. shipper can avoid by observing the tal. Their instrumental music con­ Fred Smith. sists of solos, duets and trios on pi­ rules. Mrs. Hattie Clapper of Vermont­ ano. violin, harp and bells, and is of ville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. sufficient diversity so that at no time Wm. GoltFy. LECTURE COURSE TICKETS. does the program become tiresome. John Woodard and family were The Cafarelii Concert party comes Last Call for Scwson Tickets. . .Re­ with the highest of recommendation guests at Dell Kinney’s in Maple serve Seats on Sale Next Mon­ from the press and lyceum managers, Grove Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. Z. Jones of Grand and we have no hesitation in recom­ day Night. mending them as a strictly high-class Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Navue last week. If you have not yet bought your attraction. The entertainment will start tickets for the Nashville Entertain­ A new supply of graniteware now ment course for the season of 1913­ promptly at 8:30 o’clock, and late on hand. Call and look it over. S. 14, It is up to you to get busy this comers will not be seated during the A. Gott.—Advt. week, for the reserved seat sale musical numbers but will have to Mrs. Elizabeth McCartney, who has takes place at the club auditorium wait until the number is completed. been very ill for some time, is Able to next Monday night and the first en­ This rule will be strictly adhered to be up and around. tertainment on the course occurs on I In justice to those who are in their Ronald, the little son of Mr. and . Wednesday evening of next week, seats on time. To those not holding season tick­ Mrs. Martin Graham, has been seri­ November 12. See any of the follow­ ing members of the committee for ets, the price of admission will be ously ill this week. English slip-on rubber coats. 17.50 tickets: H. C. Glasner, C. M. Putnam, 35 cents. Children under twelve, values for $3.75, while they last, at W. A. Quick, A. C. Siebert. J. E. 25 eents. F. G. Baker’s—Advt. Lake. Floyd Feighner. F. K. Bullis, H. D. Wotring, Dr. F, F. Shilling or Try a Portland w'ater motor wash­ WOE FOR WINE-MAKERS. C. W. Appleton. Tickets are also on ing machine, one of the best made. This is a tale of sadness. Partic­ C. L. Glasgow.—Advt. sale at the drug stores of Von W. ularly is the sadness intensified on Furnlss and C. H. Brown. The price Miss Mina Belhiiner of Owosso vis­ of tickets is one dollar for adults' account of the embargo on certain ited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Glasner the tickets and 50 cents for students* liquids because of the local option latter part of t£e week. law. The way it happened as we tickets. These tickets may be re­ Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilkinson served for the entire season by the have It from reliable sources is that a certain Nashville business man and children of Charlotte visited at payment of 25 cents. The reserve sale will be held at the and his confidential clerk went into A. G. Murray's Sunday. We have Heinz delicious sauer club auditorium next Monday night, the country late in the summer and elderberries, kraut, put up in one and two-quart November 10, the sale starting at garnered numerous 7:30 o'clock. Numbered tickets will Trom which with due pressure they cans. Wenger Bros.—Advt. extracted the juice, which properly be given out to those in line at that The quality and prices of our time, so that they may leave the line mixed with sugar and whatever oth­ square and stable blankets are hard and be seated until their numbers er ingredients were necessary they to beat. S. A. Gott.—Advt. put into an Immense jug and set are called. No more than four seats Fresh fish every Friday and Sat­ may be reserved by any one person, away to accumulate the necessary urday, across from postoffice. unless for his own immediate family, age which should render it pleasing Brady & Leibhauser. Advt, which will give every ticket-holder to the eye and a_ joy to'lhe palate. The receptacle was then stored id the Will Flory has recently completed an equal show to secure choice seats. garage for its contents to “ripen an addition to his house and has with kge.” anent the coming of also made other improvements. EASTERN STAR HALLOWEEN Thanksgiving, Christmas and other Mrs. Rva Quick returned to Belle­ days of joy and feasting. But alas PARTY. vue Monday, after.a several weeks’ The Eastern Star Halloween par­ for the holiday season! There will visit with her son, Dale Quick. be nothing doing, and all for the ty was a very pleasant affair. The An all-wpol suit for $15.00 and an guests were met at the door by a reason that the business man is a very friendly ghost, who in shaking bum chaffeur, who couldn’t steer his extra pair of pants thrown in. See hands with the people as they enter­ car into or out of the garage (we Greene, the all-wool man.—Advt. don't know which) without coming ed. sent the shivers up their spinal Mr. and Mrs. Carl Navue spent column: a ghost presided at the pi­ into violent contact with the big jug. Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. ano and during the march of the There Is a good and sufficient drain and Mrs. J. K. Smith, In Maple Grove. in the garage, put there for the pur ­ ghosts, the Witch and Gypsy were es­ Get our prices on watches. We are corted to their tents arid the march pose of carrying off waste water, oils, concluded by a selection by the ghost etc. The drain was never construct­ glad to compare with the best you orchestra, after which a piano duet ed for the purpose of carrying off can get anwhere. Von W. Furnlss. perfectly good elderberry wine, but Advt. was rendered by ghosts. A.-G. Mur­ ray gave an original poem about it did. do ft. Now wouldn't that make When you get ready to go hunt­ witches and their work. A piano so­ your thirsty tongue hang out.about ing, remember that our stock of guns a foot? Next time try a keg, boys. lo by Mrs. McDonald was rendered. and ammunition Is complete. Pratt. Mrs. Rentschler recited, “The Gob­ You ought to have one or tyo Advt. lins will get you if you don't watch around somewhere, but if you have­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray McMillan and son out”. The guests then flocked to the n’t we can give you a quiet little tip were at Coion the latter part of the Witch and Gypsy tents and had their as to where you can borrow one on week, attending the funeral of an fortunes told and took parts in the shares. uncle. different stunts. A bountiful pot­ Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Both and luck luncheon was served. There daughter Lois of Hastings spent was a good attendance and all seemed * WOMAN’S LITERARY CLUB. 'The Woman's Literary club met Sunday with Elmer McKinnis and to have a good time. t Tuesday afternoon at the home of family. Mrs. Amelia Lentz. Erwin Clark and Miss Georgia WHAT IS THE ATTRACTION? The topic for roll call was "your Tomlin of Augusta were guesta of the We have often wondered why one real superstition.” and while latter’s cousin, Miss Aura Munroe, people patronize the mail order con­ each one declared they were not su­ last week. cerns. ,We have asked many people perstitious. yet not one failed to re­ Look at the program as given in who do,1 and we have yet to find one spond. the school notes, then decide to go satisfactory answer. The only one "America” was then sung by the and enjv the work of the Nashville which sounds reasonable at all is club, after which our delegate to school students. that they can buy “so much cheaper.” the State Federation of Woman’s Just received, a fresh supply of Yet when one pins them right down clubs, Mrs. Belle Marble, gave a most to facts, nearly every mail * order thorough and comprehensive report. Sal-Vet. Get some and keep your from having hog cholera. C. L. buyer has to admit either that the? The date of the “Shadow Day” has hogs Glasgow. —Advt. don't really know what they are been changed from Tuesday, Novem­ Some of the young people of the talking about or that they really do ber 11, to Monday November 10. village are planning a dancing party pay more tor their mail order goods to be held at the auditorium Friday In nearly every instance or have to accept inferior goods. And the Did you read the opening chapters evening of ♦his week. strangest thing about it is that they of “The Woman,” which started in Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Cook and Mr. will accept Inferior goods from the last week's News? If you did, you and Mrs. Will Peakett of Charlotte mail order houses and “let it go,” are looking for this week’s install­ were Sunday evening guests of Mr. whet if one of their home merchants ment. If you did not. look up last and Mrs. L. W. Feighner. sold them the same quality of goods week’s paper now and get Into the There will be work in the rank of they would make a kick abeut it story. If you are one of the few Esquire at castle of Ivy lodge. No. right away and would quit trading who will not read a story in serial 37, K. of P., next Tuesday night. All with him, and would never* x quit form. lay the papers away until the members should be present. “knocking” him aa a cheat and a story Is completed and then read IL Mrs. Noah Wenger entertained ■windier. Y You wU! find that cheaper than pay­ allow themi ing |1.SB for the book when It comes twenty little friends of Dorris Henion out. We think it is one of the best and I<aurelda Brady Friday evening serial stories we have ever published, to a Hallowe'en party. Nice refresh­ and we believe you will agree with us ments were served and the little folks enjoyed a very pleasant evening. when you read it. Mlaa Ruth Bachelior of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, is spending a few months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Bachelior, north of town. We have just received the new »0 and |45 hornless type Edison phono­ graphs. They are beauties. Coll and hear them. Von W. Furnlss.— Advt. On hand, a good line of stock tank’s, feed cookers, tank heaters, corn shelters and DeLaval cream sep­ arators. Get our prices. C. L. Glas­ gow.—Advt. R. Mayo and Charles Fowler leave today for Witch Lake, Marquette conty, for the deer bunting season. They will be joined at Grand Rapids by Ed Mayo. The North Maple Grove Evangeli­ cal L. A. 8. will meet at the home of' Mrs. Sam Ostroth, Thursday, No­ vember 13, for dinner. Cordial'in­ vitation to all. We are selling lots of ranges this fall, and have had to order more. Our stock is now complete again, and we can show you more and' better ranges than ever. Pratt.—Advt. Miss Ella L. Jones, a returned mis­ sionary from India, will speak at the Advent Christian church Monday eve­ ning, November '10. A collection will taken and all are Invited to at­ tend this service. If you would be wise, deposit your money in the State Savings bank. This Is the bank that raised the savings interest to four per cent and their vault is equipped with a steel lined burglar alarm. Laurel. Chapter is invited to at­ tend a special meeting of Hastings Chapter No. 7, O. E. S., next Tuesday evening, November 11. The banquet will be served at 5:30. All mem­ bers who possibly can, please be there. . Mrs. H. C. Glasner went to Sagi­ naw Tuesday, and Wednesday spoke at the Woman's club. Friday she will speak to the Wixson club at Caro. Her daughters accompanied her to Caro and visited their grand­ father. If you haven’t got a good manure spreader for top dressing your wheat, come in and see the W. A. Wood Fearless spreader, one that will spread the widest and easiest of any other spreader made, and prices are right. C. L. Glasgow.—Advt. Don't be afraid to try the new things, especially after other people 'have proved them good. Our brands of oleomargarine are cleaner and more wholesome than most butter, and at a less price. A trial will con­ vince you. Wenger Bros.—Advt. We have several second-hand hard coal heaters, most of them taken in exchange toward Favorites, which we will sell at bargain prices while they last. Some of these stoves are near­ ly as good as new and will stand many years of service. Pratt.—Ad. I will sell at the stock yards in Nashville on Saturday, November 8, at 2:30 p. m., six head of good cows from four to six years old. They are au extra good bunch of cows and will be fresh 4 0 days from day of sale. Do not fall to attend the sale. ~ R. “ Norton, auctioneer. Phone 149.Advt. The vaudeville show which was staged at the opera house Monday evening was a two-people affair and was so awful bad that it was a joke. A crowd of the boys bad a lot of fun. making the performers believe they were to be mobbed when they left the building, and they kept them, there until nearly breakfast time. Been- too busy to write ads. Wed­ nesday, October 29, we cashed stock checks for Downing & Powers alone to the amount of >5,000. Some of this stock came from near Bellevue, some from west ot Assyria Center, and some from south of Lacey. A good stock market helps the village. Keep It up, boys. State Savings bank.—Advt. W. H. Sease, living 3 miles south of the village of Woodland, will hold an auction sale at the premises on Tuesday, November!!, commencing at 1:00 o’clock p. in. The sate list includes 2 brood marcs, 3 colts, 8 milch cows, 2 yearling heifers, 3 sows with pigs, 1 O. I. C. stock hog and 12 shoats; also some farming: tools. | One year's time on bankable notes. A deaconess from the Deaconeas Home and Training school of Grand Rapids conducted the morning ser­ vice at the M. E. church last Sunday. But a small audience greeted her, owing to the fact it had been given out that there would be no service. It was a very pleas­ ing service in the Interests of the “Home" and it is to be regretted that more could npt have *-had ~ ‘ **thepleasure ot hearing her. Halloween pre brought out the hoodlums in force and the______ morning _ after disclosed' the usual quota of farm Implements, old vehicles, etc., scattered about on Main street The old hay press, always a star attrac­ tion with the boys, was stranded in front of McDonald's shoe store with a broken axle. The only other dam­ age ’done was a broken, 'glass in Maurer's show windoW, evidently caused by cutting the awning ropes and letting the frame drop into it. About ninety per cent of the peo­ ple already know that the Favorite is the best and moat economical hard coal heater on the market, aa well as the easiest to care for and main­ tain a fire in. They give you more heat for the tons of coal consumed, a more even and steady heat, than any other hard coal heater we hare and very durable. They will be In active service for many years after the ordinary stove would be con­ signed to the scrap heap. It pays, when you are buying a hard coal heater, to buy the best, and that is unquestionably the Favorite. Pratt. Advt. �orchard* and =— The Central Railroad Company has during the past week discharged over 200 Jackson hands, and have reduced the work in the shops to nine hours a day. with corrospouding de­ wheat crop 1* look­ crease in wages. All the manufac­ well, with an unus­ turing establishments have reduced _ _________ wages ten per cent. ually large breadth of land sown. We are'informed that Downing & TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. Alien' recently sold over $350.00 worth of dry goods In one day. Item* Taken From The News TwentyMr. and Mrs. A, P. Nichols will en­ tertain the Christian social nt their residence next Tuesday evening. Tuesday, Les Mead, forgetful of Wolcott & Holler’s tinner has just 'Completed an imitation chimney for a all else save politics, leaned . too heavily on a pile of cans in McDerby’s church In Assyria Center, which is show window, precipitating them hard to beat anywhere in the state. through one of the large lights in They have some sharp men in the store front. Woodland. For instance, one dug a The boys of the grammer room well 16 feet ten inches deep, and said, “We will not call the Inches.” and high school have organized Into and he set down a cipher and the 16 an athletic club with Prof. Bemis aa Committees have been before It and received pay for 160 president. appointed and apparatus will be pro­ feet. vided at once. Samuel Geer, late of Middleville, Last Friday Burdick & Ackett was ptruck by a sling shot one night last week. In a saloon at Grand Rap­ killed a fine hog, at their slaughter ids, by a state prison bird, by the house and left it hanging there. name of Frank Linch, and died from When they called for the porker in the morning they found that some the effect a few days ago. one bad decamped with ail but its The secretary of the Kalamazoo. fore shoulders. Hastings & Lowell .railroad has been Hon. John Carveth, of Middleville, Instructed to assess five per cent on a good-sized audience at the subscriptions and set the engin­ addressed the opera house Monday evenihg, eers to work at once. confining himself strictly to the A sad accident occured in this city tariff question. A campaign song, on Thursday last. Two boys had composed by C. W. Smith, was sung been hunting, on their return home by the glee club and made a decided they stopped to talk on the Iron hit. ' bridge over Thornapple, on Broad­ The Democratic rally Saturday af­ way, and while so doing, the gun in ternoon brought a big crowd to town, the hands of one of them was acci­ dently exploded, seriously wounding variously estimated at from 1800 2500. A very fine hickory pole, ’the other, Lewis Herrick, a son of to Rollin Herrick, Esq., our well known 130 feet high was raised, with a and Thurman streamer jeweler. At latest dates young Her­ Cleveland floating from the top. None of the rick was as comfortable as could be speakers advertised were present, expected, and will probably recover. but Messrs. Upton and Richmond of —Hastings Banner. Battle Creek, and Warner of Hast­ ings addressed the meeting. A torch­ light procession enlightened the eve­ . MARKET REPORTS. ning. Following are the market quotaThe Republicans of Nashville and dona current in Nashville yesterday: vicinity are making preparations for Wheat. 85c. a grand radiflcatlon of the election Oats. 37c. of Harrison and Morton, on Monday Flour. $3.00 . next. The coiqmitteea who have Corn, 70c. charge of the matter are going at it Middlings. $1.60. with wiiu the luc vim which n uiuu iuduivd insures aa grand Bran. $1.50. 1 success, weather permitting. wc Beans, $1.75. cannot give the program #et, but Ground Feed, $1.60. will announce by bills. The best Butter. 26c. speakers that can be secured In the Eggs, 27c. 1 state will be in attendance, and there Chickens, 14 c. is no doubt that a grand time will be Fowls, llc-12c. had. Dressed Beef, 10c. 1 B. F. Reynolds has commenced Dressed Hogs, 11c. building bob sleighs for the winter's ’trade. ; Very little drunkenness and no I fighting is a good record for Nash­ Beware of Ointments for on election day. Catarrh That Contain Mercury i ville ' ‘“ TneneV’.nd Mi- Mans. Henry J. Deller and Miss Martha whole System when entering —„ it through ______________ tte mucous surfaces. ____ Such articles urVcles should bo used except on prescriptions neverr be from reputable physicians, as os tho damage they will do Is ton ten fold to the good you possibly derive from them. Hall's C.'J.rtTcl.kF. 1. rrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney^ ACo.. Toledo., O., contains ,no mercury, and is taken’Internally, acting directly upon the blood and.mucous sur__ of the system. T_ In ’n ’s buyingTTall Hall faces -- -------------Catarrh Cure be aura you get the renu■"tnuin*<. It I* taken Internally made in heneyand A Tr.ledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney A Co. Co. Te»* Tea* timonials free. Bold , ried by Rev. F. Hurd, last Wednesj : , j Sam Cassler s new house, on I lnlnII8 8treet, |H nearly completed and |' r“d> '°r wcup.ucr In a cou| pie of weeks. I■ j. u.ntI 4 Sous have a new advt. | in this issue of The News, which । furniture buyers will find interesting, The Messrs. Lentz manufacture all i their own furniture and guarantee it or. Read their call. , R "Blue” Feemtg 1 lde*rvU« Dr. Pierce’s Is WRO.VC tk*l Golden Medical Discovery Tzar Coffee In This of control cesaful. . In the first place, we may as well realize that the control of San Jose scale Is s very difficult proposition and (hat once an orchafd or com­ munity becomes infested, it is practi­ cally impossible to get rid of it If It Is discovered on young trees soon after Infestation and the trees entire­ ly destroyed .or completely coveted with an application of lime-sulphur or some other efficient remedy, then it may be gotten rid of; but if it once gets well established in an or­ chard of trees of good size, it is us­ ually there to stay as long as the trees live. It "is difficult to control San Jose scale because it is an ex­ tremely small creature. It multi­ plies very rapidly, especially In dry. warm seasons like the past summer and because it prevails mostly in the parts of trees where it is most diffi­ cult to do a thorough job of spraying, that is, up in the extreme tops or'elaewhere where branches are thick. In ail instances, that have been called to my attention where San Jose scale has not been satisfactorily tribute the failure to one or more of the following causes: First, the spraying was not done thoroughly; second, the spray material was not used strong enough or third, there was an unsprayed or poorly sprayed orchard In Jhe vicinity from which the scale had been brought by birds and insects. If the spray material is used strong enough and the spray­ ing done thoroughly so that every particle ot bark is covered and no scales escape being covered, there will be very few able to live through and to reproduce themselves. Us? ualiy one spraying a year done In the early spring before the leaves come out is necessary and Is also satisfac­ tory. but if scale still prevails then It may be advisable to spray late In the fall after the leaves have fallen. Spraying for scale is so expensive and the leaves hang on sprayed trees so late that It is not generally considered practical to make the two sprayings. It may, however, be necessary In extreme cases. There are many scale materials which kill San Jose scale but the lime-sulphur mixtures are so much cheaper than others, safer to use and just as efficient that they are decided­ ly preferable. Full directions for their preparation and use are given in Special Bulletin No. 61 and it will be sent to any fruit grower upon ap­ plication. Particular attention is Called to the fact that when com­ mercial lime-sulphur Is used, and It Is a brand having 25 per cent 8ul—’ phur in solution or testing 33 de_ grees Baume, it should be used 6 1-2 gallons to every 50 gallons or barrel of water and other brands containing 23 per cent of sulphur in solution or testing 30 degrees Baume, should be used 7 gallons to 50 gallons ot water. The commercial may be used stronger when trees are dormant without harm but if these strengths are used, the trees completely cover­ ed. the scale should be controlled. 0. K. White, Field Agent, Horticultural Dept., Michigan Agricultural College. Fl Mr*. Thomas F. Walsh, the widow of the late Thomae F. Walsh and inti­ mate friend of Mrs. Marshall, wife of the vice-president, Is reported engaged to John Barrett, director of the Pan­ American union. HEAD OF W. C. T. U. HITS LIQUOR TRAFFIC IN U. S. Petitions are Now in Circulation in DYNAMITERS Every Precinct. 30c 40c NASHVILLE MICH. a short tion In Those men’s work overcoats—$5.00 Those men’s heavy Russian vests Those nobby pink stripe shirts THE LATEST Never a day but we have something new to show you. Always to the front. It's the old saying over and over again. Go to Deane’s if you want the latest in anything to wear for the man or boy. There’s no ar­ gument to it if you trade with the G. C. Deane Co., be­ cause they make good every time. Don’t forget, the Clothcraft Clothing is here— exclusive agency—none better. Every thread wool, the best of tailoring, and NOTE—No line ever shown in Nashville has stood the test Clothcraft Clothing has. Good for 30 years, (ask the fellow who bought 20 years ago.) and a repeater every time. You don’t have to experiment here. You don’t have to question quality or price. The quality is here; the price is right; and the guarantee the strongest We want your trade, and are ever after it with inducements that no man can afford to pass.. Now be­ fore you buy your next suit, overcoat, hat, cap, under­ wear, pants or anything in the line of wearing apparel, step in and see how we do business. We make it easy for you to trade here every time. We want you to compare. We want you to try us out on any assertion we make, and we will show you that we give you a good honest deal every time. Better get in soon for winter goods. We are selling lots of them. Our customers are satisfied, and you will be if we deal with you. Mrs. Lillian M. N. Gtevens Say* Or­ ganization Must Aid In Upholding Decision. Asbury Park. N. J.. Nov. 1.—“Wom­ an suffrage will crush the liquor traf­ fic. Enfranchisement of women will mean national prohibition Suffrage and prohibition are Indissolubly linked together.” With these ringing statements. Mrs. Lillian M. N Stevens of Portland. Maine, president of the National Women’s Christian Temperance union in her annual address before the fortieth convention of that organiza­ tion. pointed the way for the future struggle of the membership But while the relationship of suf­ frage and prohibition was the key­ note. Mrs . Stevens called upon her followers to continue their efforts to prevent a restoratkn -of the canteen In the United States army; to work for a constitutional amendment to prevent polygamy, and to demand When Rubbers Become Necessary. from congress legislation preventing And your shoes pinch. Allen’s the use ot the United States mails Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder to for liquor advertising be shaken into the shoes, is just the “The liquor traffic Is doomed.- de­ thing to use. Always use it for break­ ing in new shoes. Sold everywhere, clared Mrs. Stevens "The growth of 25c. Sample free. Address, A. ‘ 8’ ■-prohibition In the states where women Olmsted. LeRoy, New York, Don’t have political Influence shows what the ultimate result will be when the accept any substitute.—Advt. women of the entire country are en­ PREPARING FOR STOCK SHOW. franchised ” Preliminaries of the International. * Mrs Stevens made a bitter attack Live Stock Exposition at Chicago, ^ipon Senator Weeks for proposing November 29 to December 6, have (bat beer be exempted from the prohi­ been completed, entries are being bition bill recently introduced tn contabulated and the groundwork laid for the best display of food animals "We must give deep attention to and draft horses ever congregated In the problem of while slavery.” said America or elsewhere. Entries large­ Mrs Stevens in touching upon this ly outnumber those of previous years and the galaxy of purebred and fat question. "We must do all in our live stock to be assembled may never jjower to uphold the Interpretation of meet in the competitive arena again. the Mann act as given by the judge Construction gangs are busy in­ In the Dlggs-Caminettl case In Callcreasing show factitlties, buildings tomia The law must not be weakare being enlarged or altered to ac­ ened commodate the expansion of the ex­ position and unsurpassed accomoda­ tions will be furnished both exhibi­ DEPAUW BLEACHERS FALL tors and spectators. In consequence of impending Hundred Persons Hurt When Cheer­ shortage of beef, pork and mutton, ing Crowd Is Dropped at producers all over the United States Greencastle, Ind. and Canada are devising ways and means to expand production and on Greencastle. Ind., Nov. 3.—One hun­ this account unusual Interest is being taken in 1913 exposition. The Im­ dred persons or. more, most of them perative lesson of economy in pro­ women, were hurt, eight seriously, duction will be taught forcibly and when the bleachers on Depauw uni­ effectively, by the men who are now versity athletic field collapsed just beengaged in adapting their methods to ror the Depauw-Rose Polytechnic changing conditions. New feeding and breeding problems will be pre­ football game. It was estimated that sented In the stage of at least partial more than 700 men and women were on the bleadhers when they collapsed solution at this gathering. Members ot both football squads did The 1913 International Live Stock Exposition at Chicago will be good work in disentangling the twist­ so dissimilar from previous events ed mass of lumber to free the persons of the same nature that both those who were capght in the ruins The and seeking instruction __ 2 diversion “___ game was not played will be well rewarded by attending. The swaying of the crowd In cheer­ ing the Depauw teaift as it came od LOCAL OPTION FIGHT IN EATON the field is believed to have been the COUNTY. Immediate cause of the collapse. As spon as it became known that the supervisors had taken an ad­ journment that permitted the consid­ eration of local option petitions at the January session, the wets In the county started their campaign to se­ cure the necessary signatures. A meeting of Eaton county people in­ terested in the success of the cam­ paign was held at Jackson Monday. Col. N. W. Spencer was elected presi­ dent and •‘Bill" Dyer, owner of the Dyer House at Bellevue, secretary and treasurer. Petitions are now be­ ing circulated in every precinct In the county and the parties in charge of this work aver It will be no task to secure the number of algnatures nec- They’re Here CLOSE Remember the place, CLOTHING FURNISHINGS The Store That Treats You Right PICK OUT YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW-HAVE THEM PUT ASIDE FOR YOU. WE ARE PLEASED TO EXTEND ANY COURTESY THAT WILL MAKE CHRISTMAS A HAPPY CHRISTMAS. FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY A NEWS WANT AD Fire Drill Factory Proprietor—"Fire drill, you please, ladies! Division A will' endeavor to batter down that locked, iron door; Division B will leap from j the windows; Division C will remain! quietly at the tables until suffocated— j all just as you would have to do in case of an actual fire. March!”—Life. “As a train went out of Paddington station the other day," we are told, "there were In a third-class compart­ ment two women smoking cigarettes and a man knitting.”—London Punch. before the first week in January. Th< defendants however, left the cobhcampaign, be­ rocm well Milsfled that (heir eosvle tion would be overruled. inblican. Who will be in Nashville nearly every month. Will go iu country at own expense. All work guaranteed- Leave c ders at Nashville News office. A. E. Pender our Grocery Department is quoting on Flour in quantity lots is selling the goods LET US TALK WITH YOU Former Judge Krum Ende Plea ■•fore Chlcago. Nov. L—Argument In the appeal of the thirty officials of the In teraatlonal Association of Bridge and Structural iron Workers, convicted last December of conspiracy to carry dynamite in passenger trains, endec in (be United Slates court of appeals here with a rbirty-miDute address by Judge Chestev Krum for the de A. E. PENDER THE PRICES APPEAL in January. PIANO TUNING 13 We are showing the newest in ladies’ & misses’ coats and skirts lace iace curtains, draperies araperies I McDERBY’S PHONE NO. 9 �Pleasant fl NON-UNION MAN KILLED AT IN­ DIANAPOLIS—ONE WOUND­ ED IN RIOT. RALSTON REFUSES TO AID of diphtheria and ths schools That Police Felled to Do Their Duty Sheriff for Help. WENGER BROS. H*ll fOLEYSHONEWAR NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. iioxt. st ten o'clock in the forenoon ol that day. Dated October 17th. A. D. 1811. Chai. M. Macs. Judge of Probate («■!» NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. V 1 October 31. A. D. U13. Judge of Probate. Our Funny Language. A sleeper is one who sleeps. A sleeper is that in which a sleeper sleeps. A sleeper is that on which the sleeper runs while the sleeper sleeps. Therfore. while the sleeper sleeps In the sleeper the sleeper car­ ries the sleeper until the sleeper, which carries the sleeper, jumps the sleeper and wakes the sleeper in ths deeper by striking the sleeper under the sleeper on the sleeper, and there is no longer any sleep for the sleeper sleeping in the sleeper on the sleeper. THERE IS NO CASE OF ludlanapolts. Nov 3 —The first fatal­ ity of the Indianapolis street car strake came when Isaac Streicher, a strike breaker, was shot and killed by one of his own companions The attempts of non-union men to run cars were followed bj the shoot­ ing of James Johnson, a street car em­ ploye on strike Superintendent Hy­ land had assigned twenty men to duty on any street cars that might be started, and patrolmen boarded cars into which the strike-breakers climbed. The trolley flew trom the wire at the curve Immediately the crowd surrounded the car. John­ son was one of the foremost Id the crowd Suddenly the door of the car was opeoed aud a policeman fired Into one crowd, and Johnson was struck Johnson was taken to the city hos­ pital where hie condition is consid­ ered serious. Governor Refuses Aid. Governor Ralston refused to take any action tn the street car strike, which completely tied up the service here. He told Mayor Shank, who admitted that the situation was beyond, control 4»y the city authorities, that the police were not doing their full duty and if they would not do their duty to appeal to Sheriff Theodore Porteus of Marion county for aid. The mayor conferred with the sheriff, but no decision was reached. Falla to-Move Cars. No attempt bad been made to move a car during the nljht. although about 400 strike-breakers were brought into the city on a special -train from Chica­ go. Pt-esident Robert I Todd of the street railway company said be was prepared to start the cars at any time that he was offered adequate police protection Tor them Mobs rioted in the streets in the forenoon and for more* than an hour late in the day a mob estimated at %000 persons fought In the down­ town business section, before it was broken up by the mounted police Although vehicles of every descrip­ tion were pressed Into service the great majority of the Indianapolis workers walked home During a riot a negro was hit by a patrol wagon aqd killed and a motor­ man was cut by glass when the car he was running was atoned His injuries were so serious that be may die Officiate Are Injured. Robert I. Todd, president of the street car company; John J. Mahoney superintendent for the company, and Superintendent of Police Hyland were attacked by a crowd of strikers and their friends, but were not seriouslv Injured. The mob threw stones, bricks, lumps of coal and pieces of iron, striking the three men several times. | Receiver A eked for' Company. A suit was filed In the circuit court against the company fos a receiver aud forfeiture of the franchise that the company has failed for several days to operate cars. Some believe that Philadelphia and other foreign stockholders will seek to hard this litigation transferred to the federal court upon which will then fall the responsibility of pperatlng the lines. MRS. WILSON AID TO WOMEN INDIGESTION, CONSTIPATION. HEUMATISM, Wife of the President Causes Plana for Better Arrangements Where BLOOD OK SUN DISEASE arising from a disordered stomach, bowels, liver or kidneys which Washington. Nov. 3.—Through the efforts ol Mrs Woodrow Wilson added conveniences for the women workers will Dot materially benefit, or permanently cure this has been proven for the post 41 at the government printing office will years. Ask your parents, or neighbors, be installed about SEVEN BASKS, as thoasanda have “Yes. Mrs Wilson talked over the testified to its menu. Don't delay to get a sanitary conditions at the government 50 cent bottle at your druggist, and start prnitiug office with me." said Corne­ yourself on the rood to complete recovery. lius Ford, public printer, “and she was LYMAN nnrx.68 *-ray SL, New YsrKN-Y greatly pleased. Mrs Wilson made one suggestion, that larger rest and recreation rooms be provided for the Dark Town. Of 10.000 townships in France hav­ temale help, an improvement winch ing more than 1.000 inhabitants, about l had been considering for some time, 6,000 are without any public lighting. and the work will be taken up at an Of the remainder, there are 1.249 early date lighted by gas. 2.763 lighted by elec­ tricity and 172 by acetylene. M’REYNOLOS IN WARNING "SEVEN BARKS” Slimness of Mr. Stephens. Speaking of Alexander H. Stephens’ thinness, perhaps it was never better characterized than by the man in Washington who said that when he was staudiug on the steps of the capi­ tal an empty hack drove up and Alex­ ander H. Stephens got out. MttTSHOKEMAR Attorney-General Tells Marshals Not to Name Deputies *or Personal Ends. . Washirrton. Nov 3.—-Attorney Gen erat McReynolds directed United States marshals to .be cautious In in terpretta* the recent action or con gress in removing deputy marshals trom tbr'protection of the civil Mrv •L'nder no conditions,' said Mr McReynolds tn a circular letter to all use these appointments merely for Approval by the depart me ni pomtmenti to deputy mamaaistHpe bee tnai NASHVILLE, MICH — IT’S UP TO YOU To do your best in life. Are you doing it? Are* you .alive to every oppor­ tunity that comes your way? Or are you content to let the wheels revolve in the same old rut? Are you city rent-pavers aware of the opportunities in this list? Here are homes good enough for any one lor a small sum down and the balance in regular payments no larger than you are paying now in rental. Now is the time, and you’ll never have a better chance, to make a start toward owning you own home. For rural residents this list includes some rare chances for either exchange or investment. If you are looking for a larger or a smaller place, call and talk it over with us. We either have just the farm you want, or we will find it for you. have been closed. Pontiac—Joseph Harmak, a profes­ sor at the Polish seminary. Orchard Lake, has been recalled to Austria for military service. Saginaw.—Mrs. Don Hoyt, seven­ ty years old. was found In ths outskirts of the city practically starv­ ing. She was cared for at the county farm. 40 acres In Kalamo township, 80 acres, three miles north of N. 8—60a farm, 2 miles from Vassar.—The Methodist church, owned by Hayden Nye. Thia place Nashville; owned by Will Bshl of Nashville. Land lays gently roll­ Denmark township, three miles Battle Creek. The place is in good ing. Good soil. Big brick house, from here, burned to the ground. and he wishes to sell. This is a good shape; fine house and barn. Can small barn. 200 apple trees. $3600. The origin of the fire Is undetermined, piece of land and should sell at the give possession any day. Would but It is generally thought that some­ price—$1800. consider a small town property. In ex­ P. 1—65a near Quimby on Sec. change. one set fire to the structure. r.' * ‘ 26, Hastings. Land Uys level to roiling. Gravel soil—good soil. 10a Seven room house, bank barn and Reading.—An auto load of peo­ 8. 1—100a in Maple Grove. Small timber. Would exchange for city ple narrowly escaped serious in­ one acre of land. Owned by Mrs. $35 per acre. ' jury two miles north of town when Mr. Crocker, Nashville. These buildings house; small barn. 7 acres of good property. Van Patten lost control of his ma­ need painting and a little repairing. timber. Land lays level to rolling. They are well built and very con ­ Good fences. Will S. 118—80a In Maple Grove, 1 1-3 chine and It went off a bridge into the venient. There is some good land Best of soli. miles fcom Nashville. Would take ditch. The machine was wrecked, but that raises the best of crops. If yon exchange for small farm. $4500. 40a in exchange. $5500. none of the passengers was injured. want to keep chickens and a cow, and 1 acre 1-2 mile from Lents Table Grand Rapids.—William J. Bessey, live in town, better see this place. factory. Owned by Saloma Shields. W.. K. 2.—-155a, 7 miles from former chief of the Pera Mar­ You will find it a bargain. See own­ There Is a good, new 7-room house, Nashville. Good buildings, best of quette railroad detective bureau and er if you wish, or the Exchange. new barn, good well, cistern and gravel loam soli. Would exchange $1400. for farm of 240 to 300 acres near a former patrolman here, who was ar­ small fruit. $1250. Battle Creek or some other large rested in Owosso charged with pass­ city. $75 per acre. ’ F. — 4 60a. 4 miles out of Nash ­ ing a worthless check, pleaded guilty 40 acres 2 1-2 miles out, new fi­ ville. Good house, fair barn, well room house, good barn, orchard, fair and was fined $62. W. 1—239a iear Hastings. Larg­ Land lays level; best of fences; lays level to gently rolling. Belleville.—Floyd Kaiser, eighteen fenced. est and best bank barn in that sec­ soil. Will sell with share of crops years old, of Springfield, III. was or exchange for farm near Woodland Owned by Charles Sease, who has tion. 2 large silos. Small house, bought the Miller dray line* and will but good. Plenty of small build- ' Instantly killed by a Wabash Center. . • move to Nashville. Ings. Good piece of timber. Living train in frpnt of the depot here. He water. This is a fine dairy farm. recently lived in Toledo, O., and had G.—-1. 110a in Maple Grove, ( B. .1—House and two lots In vil­ 1-2 miles from Hastings.-’ This been working as a sailor on the great 6 1-2 miles from Nashville, Land lage of Kalamo, owned by Mrs. 3farm has modern equipments for lakes this summer. lays level; best of soil, gravell loam. Barnes. $600. the dairy business. There is a fine Grand Rapids.—The board of su­ Good buildings. Well fenced1 and herd of Holstein cows, and an es­ pervisors elected Charles M. Mer­ drained. $75 per acre. B. 2—40 acres raw land In Glad­ tablished market in Hastings for ths rifield. former city assessor, superin­ win county, owned by’ a Nashville milk. The owner will sell this farm • tendent of the poor. Joseph Averill, K. 1—80a, 4 miles east of Hast* lady. $700. and equipments at a sacrifice. former superintendent, failed to appear Ings. Small house, good barns, silo N. K. 2—120a, 6 miles south of before .the board and defend himself and plenty of out buildings. Largo - E. 1—240a In Castleton township, against charges of incompetency and orchard. Land lays rolling, pome 5 miles from Nashville, 7 miles from Nashville. Good buildings, every­ stony, best of. soil. Farm is well Hastings and 3-4 mile from school thing right. Clay and gravel loam excessive expenditures. 35a of timber, fair barn and log soil. Fine piece of timber. Land fenced. Crops go with the farm. Saginaw.—Lillian Bohm, who had house. Land lays level to gently lays level. $75 per acre. been employed by the E. A. Rob­ Will exchange for Nashville proper­ rolling, fine soli. $50 per acre. ty. $5000. ertson company, has begun suit F. 2—160 acres, 4 1-2 miles from against the company for $10,006. She F. 1—80 acre farm, 2 miles from Nashville. Land lays rolling, good H. 1—House and lot on Maple _ ______ _ alleges she was forced to ring a time street. Not very good, but a fine Nashville In Maple Grove township.,__ soil. Fine________ "buildings. Would acGood buildings and fences. Will' cept a good ~80 acres on same. $65 clock near a moving belt, and that one lot. $700. exchange for 100 or 120a farm. I per acre. day while-passing over the belt she tell $5000. and was permanently injured. -------------K. 1—Modern house on State BL Cadillac.—Dona Lereux. orderly Nashville. Owned by Mr. Carpenter. M. 1—53 1-3 acres In Kalamo,’ $2,000. at Mercy hospital, submitted to Small barn. This place affords fine 4 1-2 miles from Nashville. Fair an operation for the grafting of two pasture. $900. house and barn. Land lays gently L. 1—-House and lot on Queen large areas of skin to the body of Rich­ rolling, clay and gravel loam. street to exchange for farm. ard Cooper, an Ann Arbor railroad M. 1—House and lot on Nortl Would exchange for Nashville res­ fireman who was badly burned In a Queen St. Would sell on contract idence property. (Want place with C. 2—House, lot and barn, corner barn.) | Gregg and Lentz streets. $1200. wreck. It la believed the operation $650. will save Cooper’s life. Harbor Springs.—George W. Ruffe, postmaster at Clarion, narrow­ ly escaped death when bis car skidded on a muddy road in a swamp. Ruffe had just purchased a high powered racer, and was driving w.itb Louis Gariepy of this city, when the car skid­ 5, and N W 1-4 of lot 8, block 60, mlnistratrix entered. Claims to be ded. Gariepy jumped, but Ruffe was Russell’s add.. Middleville, $1.00. beard before court February 25, '14. badly bruised and the car was burled Sarah D. Sensiba to Myron C. SenEstate of David Searles, an alleged In mud. slba, parcels, sec 32, Hope, $300. incompetent person. Petition for Menominee.—Wesley Wells, fortyAlmon N. Sheldon to Samuel V. appointing guardian filed. Hear­ two years old, son of A. B. Wells Gutchess, 80a. sec 14. Castleton, ing Nov. 12. and nephew of John W. Wells. Me­ $1500 In re Nancy W. Chidester, an al­ nominee millionaire lumberman, was leged insane person. “ Petition *for Heal Estate Transfers. killed at Whitefish, Mont., when his admission to " Kalamazoo State Frank J. Janson, Maple Grove . .33 hospital filed, automobile was struck by a train. Order for admlaWarranty Deeds. Ella E. Brunt, Johnstown . .24 sion entered. Wells was In charge of the Somers Jay Strickland to Mary A. English, Sajn Smith. Dowling . .24 Estate of Goldie Hitt, a minor. Lumber company at Kalispell, Mont 3a. sec 23. Carlton, $300. . .22 Annual report of guardian filed. The body is to be brought to Menom­ Daniel L. Smith to Clarence E Ina Shaw, Middleville Fred T. Stile. Sunfield Estate of John L. Young. Report Easey, 80a, sec 32. Assyria. $700. inee for burial. Nay. Johnstown 20 of sale of real estate filed. ' Helen Burd to Carl Tuttle, 3 a, Florence Alpena —Capt. John Muellerwelss, Harry J. Ellis, Hastings Estate ot Manley M. Chase. War­ a former lake captain, now pro­ Nashville, $200. Casaday, Hastings.. rant and Inventory retured and filed. Harvey W. Williams to Peter J. Jessie B. prietor of a marine grocery, rescued Granger. Baltimore. . . . Widow's election to take under Lelnaar and wife, 80a, sec 26, Hope, Frank Ethel Lee, Johnstown Guy Ostrander, twenty years old. from $1149.62. 20 statue filed S. Tuttle, Irving 25 the water of Thunder bay. Ostrander Nora Lynn to Mary Scothorne, Orval Bertha Basler, Hastings. . . . 19 COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. * was going down for the last time when parcel, Nashville, $1650. Geo. A. Dania, Fla 31 Captain Muellerwelss came along tn a Regular meeting of the common, William R. Jones to Charles R. Pearl S. Potts. Zerbe, Middleville. . . 27 council of the village of Nashville, launch. He succeeded in getting a pike Schreiner et. al., 80a, sec 1, Johns­ Glenn L. Murphy. Jackson . . , 25 Barry County. Michigan, was held in pole into Ostrander’s clothing and held town, $4000. Ruth E. Downing, Nashville. , 20 council rooms in said village on I tan Murray et al. by guardian to Marion J. Clem, Carlton him until help came. Monday evening. October 27, 1913. Standish.—A post-mortem on the Ivan Murray, 30a, sec 4, Irving, $500. Myrtle R. Stadle, Campell23 President Shilling presiding. Martha Tuckerman et al. to Milton body of Miss Edna Larry of AuWended O. Bouman, Thornapple. .26 Trustees present. Gott. Lentz. Tut­ J. Hartom, 40a, sec 15, Assyria, Nellie Frances Plhl. Everett, Wash.2 3 tle, Townsend and Zuschnitt. Gres. supposed to have committed sui­ Ab­ Sain Smith, Dowling ..... cide, disclosed that she met a most sent Brumm . Farmers and Merchants Bank, . .23 peculiar death. The girl carried a Nashville, to George E. Green, 79%a, Ina Shaw, Middleville.... Minutes of last meeting approved as read. phial of carbolic acid in a pocket over sec 31, Castleton. $4000. Probate Court. Moved by Gott supported by Tut­ her breast. She had been u^ing a dilu­ Samuel W. Norton to Vernon An­ Estate of Christina Lentz, Estate tle that fire, light and information tion of it for sore throat The cork drews. 7a ,sec 13, Maple Grove, closed against claims. committee be given full charge of came out spilling the liquid on her $1000. Estate of Susannah Hammond. rest room, as to hiring janitor, pur­ The say breast. 7 ’ .phyalctans ’. ' ’ . that the! Samuel V. Gutchees to Almon N. Hearing for license to sell real es­ chasing supplies, etc. Carried ayes te Itpoison ate Its way through through her her fleeb flesh ?h?‘d.on- 80<* *< 25‘ Map,e Orove’ tate adjourned to Nov. 25. all. $4200. Estate of Olive W. Lindsey. Order into ber heart killing her. Moved by Lentz supported by Eugene R. Hardendodrf et al. to appointing Eli W*. Lindsey adLansing —Two women giving their Vera Hecker, lot 20, Hardendorf’s Zuschnitt that Park committee be ministrstor entered. Claims names as Mrs. Bessie Liebolt add., Nashville. $85. instructed to have south west corner heard before court Feb. 27. and Mrs. Myrtle Dorrell face lar­ of Putnam park graded, leveled and Selah W. Mapes to Almon Shel­ Estate of Wm. German, Estate seeded for lawn. Carried, ayes alL ceny charges here. The proprietor of don, 100a, sec . 25, Maple' Grove closed against claims. a local dry goods store says he caught 4500. Moved by Zuschnitt supported by Estate of David Marshall. Order Emil Tyden to Aben Johnson, lot appointing Ernest E. Marshall as ad­ Gott that the following bills be al­ one of the women In the act of slip­ ping a pair of silk gloves Into a hand 832. Hastings, $1. ministrator entered. Claims to be lowed as read. Carried, ayes alL Charles E. Harper to Charles E. bag. which was found to have a false Barker, Martens & Martens, 2 tons heard before court March 4, 1914. Harper and wife. 40a sec 16, 130a, Estate of Robert Lampson. Order coal at Rest Room; $15.00; Lyman bottom and contained two diamond sec 20, 80a sec 21 and 5a, sec 22, appointing Irving Lampson as ad­ Brown, 3 weeks and 2 days sprink­ stickpins, thought to have been stolen. Thornapple, $1. ministrator entered. Claims to be ling, $66.66; Citizens Telephone Co., A baby carriage, which one of the Board of Health. Maple Grove to at Water Works. $4.50; women was pushing, contained other Fred Hanes, parcel, sec 9, Maple heard before court March 3rd. 1914. telephone Petition for license to sell real estate P. H. Cazier, 72 hours street work, plunder. It is kaid the women have Grove, $40. $14.40; Sec. of Fire Department, filed. Hearing Dec. 1. confessed. Roxana Dawson to Alberta Clause, In re Joseph Coloskey an alleged Lentz fire, $18.00; Len W. Feighner, Pontiac.—The Oakland County lot 1, block 9, Butler's add., Hastings, insane person. Petition for admis­ printing, $8.70; S. A. Gott, supplies, Federation of Women's clubs elect­ sion to state hospital filed. Physi­ $21.06; Oscar Mullen. 15 hours Dora J. Travis to Emma Travis ed the following officers at Milford: cians' certificates filed. Order for ad­ street work, $3.00; James Rose, 20 days work in park, $30.00; Frank President Mrs. H. S, Garnder, Royal­ Miller, und. 4 of parcels, sec 30,j mission entered. Prarlevllle, $1. Oak; first vice-president, Mrs. C. W Jn re Lester Terpening, an alleged Russell, salary for September and Adelbert J. Godfrey to Chas. A. insane person. Petition for admis­ two taps, $57.00: J. Robt. Smith. 3 Hudson. Milford; second vice-presi­ months salary and expenses, $25.50; dent, Mrs. W. D. Clizbe, Birmingham; Wilbert, et al., 40a sec 3, Irving, $1. sion to state hospital filed. Physi­ T. G. & E. Co., street lights for Au­ Eliizabeth Beesley to Charles A. cians' certificate filed. Order for ad­ corresponding secretary. Miss Kate gust and September, $116.15; W. B. Wilbert, et aL, lot 20. block 13. mission entered. Leggett. Drayton Plains; recording Sophia Woodard. 97 hours street-work. $19.­ E. Ken field’s add., Hastings. Estate of Henry W. A. Seibel. Or­ 14; Ed. Woodard. 20hours drawing secretary. Mrs. C. D. Chaffee. Clarks­ der allowing final account entered. ton; treasurer, Mrs. C. H. Going. Pon­ Charles Wilbert et al. to Elizabeth Inheritance tax determined. Dis­ dirt, $7.51; Earl Tarbell. 117 hoars tiac; directors, Mrs. Irish, North Farm­ Beesley, 60a »« 8, Irving. $1. team work. $47.16; W. Woodard. 28 charge issued to Winnie M. Lechlelt- feet cement on state street, $1.80; ington, and Mrs. Martha Hatton of Henry A. Brooks to Fred Snore ner as administratrix entered. W. Woodard, 334 feet of cement on Farmington. and wife, lot 107, Nashville, $1250. Estate of William Titmarsh, an al­ Francis and Main street, $33.40; W. Port Huron.—The customs returns John D. Murdock et al. to F, B. leged incompetent person. Order Woodard. 185 hours street work, •how that during ‘the present Whlttum, lot 24, Beechwood, Hope, appointing Wm. M. Tltmarah as $37.00; State Savings bank,.Village month nearly 7.900 head of Canadian guardian entered. bond No. 15, $25.00; Farmers & cattle have passed through the tunnel In re feeble minded and epileptic Merchants bank, Village bonds Nos. George Mole? et al. to William L. en route to the big packing uuurew houses in in tioiltWlcK ... Bostwick OCrl and wife, 80s sec 29, cases. Order for admission to the 13. 16. 17. IB. IB, 10, $150.10 Moved by Lentz sapported by Tut­ Michigan Home and Training school Chicago. In single Bln th* cattle would Thoraapple, $1. tle that we adjourn. Carried. rneb trom tore t St Clair, a dla Elliabrth Baaaley u> CharlM A entered. F. F. Shilling, Village President. In re Joseph Rogtzy, ' an alleged taaoa « U mllaa Baaldea tbu troa, I Wilbert et al., lot HU. Haatlnja. insane person. Physician’s report J. Robt. Smith, Village Clerk. on insanity filed. Order for admis­ •hipped through from Chicago to the sion to Kalamasou State hospital Quit Claim. Montreal district, drily. Despite thm Martha A. I-ong to George L. Long. entered. Importations, by way of this port. De Knowledge la power. That's why a Estate of Owen McPherson. parcel. Nashville, $1.60. Francis B. Hull to Elizabeth R. Order granting license to sell real professor gets $1,000 a year and a concrete-brained fighter can get $10,­ Ida will soon he buying Its own beef Hull, lots 1. 2. 3. 4, 5, 6. 7 and 8. estate at private sale entered. block 64. Middleville, also lots 3, 6 » Estate estate of oi John jonn Finchmen. rxnenmen. Order uraer I 000 for an hour's work.—Cincinnati and 7 and east 3 rods off lots 4 aud appointing Lena Finchmau as ad- Emjqfrw. Nashville Real Estate Exchange J COURTHOUSE CULLINGS [ �■■I • " — WINTER IS COMING KEEP WARM We shall sell you a stove that will HEAT and a range that will COOK when you buy them from us, and these are two great pleasures of life when you are sitting by a good WARM fire in zero weather, and to a WELLCOOKED dinner any old time in the year. Besides a NEW stove and a NEW range will make the house look neater and pleasanter. Why not come in now and select a good Round Oak, Peninsular, or Garland hard coal base burner, a Cole’s Hot Blast that will bum any kind of fuel, for heating the home, and a Round Oak, Garland or Peninsular steel or cast iron range for the kitchen. If not right we make them • right, and the Prices can’t be Beat. C. L. Glasgow STORE Apple#? Yes, Northern Spies. Get your cranberries for canning; they're going higher. Onions are a good buy at 91.1V. Florida oranges; both bright and russet; 40e. three for a dime, Malaga grapes; large, nice, juicy ones at the regular price. Dates at 10c. Figs for a dime. . Don't forget that we have genuine buckwheat. That 4oc tea is as good as the other fellow sells for 50, and I'ji at 50c is better. Gee! How that 2 for a quarter salmon does go. JJon’t forgetour cheese; it’s always right. 3 boxes of crecent matches for a dime. Eat Figola bread and save the coupons: you can soon gel a set of nice dishes. Kellogg's toasted wheat biscuit, the new one. We have them and they’re great dope too. * Try a box of those delicous cheese sandwiches; nothing so nice for a Sunday evening lunch. . Phone M; the boys are always on the job. - - Quick & Co. - Cut die Tomei Those whom in life we loved best and to whom we owe most, it is fitting and proper that we should erect some memorial as an expression of our affection and regard No tribute is so appropriate as a Monument carved from ensuring stone. It stands unchanged, unaltered, preserving a memory through the long years. Examples of our work may be seen in any of the nearby cemeteries. We shall be glad to submit original designs upon request. The cost is not large. W. B. STILLWELL, NASHVILLE, MICH. REPRESENTING Joseph Hamilton Estate Lowsll, Mich. UME, CEMENT IND BUILDING MATERIAL When you want any quantity of lime or cement, or build* Ing maierial of any kind, just make up your mind that there’s belwr dIdod to (M II tb.o right hero. . In Hydrate Ume, and Newago Portland Cement, you rec­ ognize the world's standard plastering materials. There arc , other brands of lime and other brands of cement. Some are good, some are bad and some indifferent You can buy standard goods from us at lowest prices, and take no chances, fte. us before buying building material of any kind. do NASHVILLE LUMBER CO. SCHOOL NOTES. Edith Northrup, and Esther Huwe. The percentage of attendance in the second grade for the month of October was 96 per cent, and in the third grade 94 per cent. Not as good as last month. The fifth grade Is studying the Middle Atlantic states. Carl Bdxton of the fifth grade has moved out of town. The sixth grade is studying com­ mercial discount. Clarence Taylor of, the sixth grade has moved to Charlotte. The seventh grade is reading the chapters on New England from Car­ penter’s reader. The sewing class In room.IV will hemstitch miniature towels this week. The eighth grade ir reading the lives of Jefferson and John Adams in connection with their history. Marie Lynn has moved to Battle Creek. High School; . Many of the teachers attended the institute at Ann Arbor Thursday and Friday. . . English 9 has begun "The Cricket on the Hearth" by Charles Dickens. English 10 Is having special les­ sons in word lesson. The Senior* and Juniors were enjoyably entertained at the home of Hilda Cooibaugh Wednesday evening at a "Firelight Seance." English 12 Is spending a few days in review. The Junior English class spent a very interesting hour last Monday, eating marshmallo'ws and delivering toasts. Jack Downing ' acted as toastmaster. The following Is the program for the next literary November 7, 1913. Music, trombone solo—Howard Sprague. President's address—Glenn Nesman. Recitation—Avah Hanes. Declamation—Pliny McLaughlin. Music, piano duet—Gladys Greene and Wilda Oorthy. Dialogue, Dickens: Characters— Harold Reynolds—Mr. Plckwith. Burdette Walrath—Mr. Leo. Hunt­ er. . . Gale Hlckock—Mr. Sam Weller. M uslc. Stereopticon report—Fred Hill. Recitation—Lurah Mead. Music. Journal—-Mary Clifford. Critic's report—Mrs. John Marshall. We often think that the studies required in our public schools might be more practical. Let us consider a few of the subjects in the course of study which seem least practical to every day life. Latin, for instance, is called a dead language. What good can pos­ sibly be obtained from it by a stu­ dent who does not wish to become a 4eacher of languages or science, for Latin is necessary for an intelligent study of scientific terms. It is true it is not spoken and a great deal will soon be forgotten. But think of its lasting qualities. Think what a help it is to keep the most important things In grammar fresh in the memory. It is also a very great help in tho study of any modern language. We find that it is much easier to learn the many things which must be learned in other languages which are। in use today after a study of Latin. It Is almost a necessity in business lite, especially to know how to speak and understand at least two lan­ guages, for there one comes in con­ tact with so many different kinds of people, many of whom can not speak English. Geometry, another of these seem­ ingly impractical subjects, is really helpful to the student. It is of course of more help to the one who intends to become a mechanic, but it is also of help to any student in sharpening the memory and develop­ ing the reasoning faculties. What Is the good of writing the many exercises for English? They help us to be able to express our thoughts in well formed sentences and, if.we ever expect to write for papers or magazines, It trains us to write an orderly as well as an inter­ esting composition. It also leads us to choose only the best books and shows us to really appreciate their true worth. Besides these Is the help given for _______ ___ English practical business life. teachers correct punctuation and positions spelling. People ______often lose _____ because of poor spelling. History, outside of being a very interesting subject, is of great ad­ vantage to a girl as well as a boy. By showing conditions and failures of nations in the past .it teaches the future citizens. The time is drawing near when the girls who are now in school shall have the same responsi­ bilities in the nation as boy*. So we see that the men who have chosen the subjects In the course of study in Nashville have made a wise choice adding to the regular studies three very practical ones, music, sew­ ing and manual training. DOES THIS AFFECT YOU? We call the attention of our busi­ ness men to Public Act No. 164 which went Into effect on August 16 rela­ tive to the filing of certificates of co­ partnership which makes it a misde­ meanor punishable by a fine for any persons doing business under an as­ sumed name not to record that fact in the county clerk’s office. This act does not seem to be generally known and the time will 6oon expire during which these certificates may be filed. Following Is given the text of the law which Is ot vital importance to every co-partnership for several im­ portant law suits have recently been thrown out ot court because of the fact that the co-partnership suing was not properly recorded. Public Acts 1913, Act No. 164, pro­ vide* that no two or more persons shall hereafter be engaged in carry­ ing on any business as co-partners unless such persons shall first make and file with the county clerk of the county in which such co-partnership is or’shall be located, a certificate In writing, to be signed by each, and verified by the affidavit of one of the members of said co-partnership, set­ ting forth the full name ot each and 'very person composing the said co­ partnership, and the residence • of s-id co-partnership, and . the resi­ dence of each, the name axqi style of the firm, and the length of time for which it is to continue, if limited by the partnership contract, • also the locality of their place of business; which certificates shall be kept In the office of said county clerk, as a public document, and open to the inspection of any person: PROVIDED, that any copartnership that has filed the certificate required by act number 101 of the public acts of 1907, shall not be required to file the certificate herein provided for. Any two or more persons owning carrying on or conducting or trannacting business as af orsaid who shall tall to, comply with the provi­ sions of this act, shall each be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine of not less'than ten dollars nor mox« than |100 or by Imprionment in the county jail for a term not exceeding 30 days or by both such fine and im­ prisonment in discretion of the court; and each day any person or persons shall violate any provision of this act shall be deemed a separate offense. IX ILLINOIS. The result of the special election for supreme court judge in the fifth district on Tuesday of this week of­ fers a chance to make a comparative study of figures in two elections in the same territory. The fifth dis­ trict takes in the three populous counties of Peoria, Knox and La­ Salle and the • lesser counties in population of Woodford, Stark, Put­ nam, Bureau and Henry. The Republican candidate for the judicial seat was Judge Leslie D. Puterbaugh, county, circuit and ap­ pellate court judge in Peoria for twenty odd years and conceded to be one of the ablest judges and bright­ est lawyers in the state. The Democratic candidate was Chas. C. Craig, an ex-member of the legisla­ ture and a son of Judge A. M. Craig, long a member of the supreme bench from the same district. The Pro­ gressive entrant was Arthur H. Shay, a member of the LaSelle county bar and a resident of Streator. The campaign was made memor­ able by Chicago women of wealth In­ jecting themselves into the fight end making a speaking tour of the dis­ trict and urging the defeat of Judge Puterbaugh because he would not commit himself on the woman's suf­ frage act( while Mr. Shay did, while Mr. Craig, through his managers, in­ dicted his opposition. Mrs. Medlll McCormick, daughter of the late Mark Hanna of unsavory fame, was the chief speaker In opposition to Judge Puterbaugh. though Chicago, women were equally bitter In their denunciation of the Republican can­ didate. From the outset there was no earthly show for Mr. Shay, the Pro­ gressive entrant, and the apparent plan seemed to be to make certain the defeat of Judge Puterbaugh, who lost by a plurality of 2,640 votes ac­ cording to revised and corrected figures from the district. But there is cause tor study of the figures based on the returns from the same district a year ago, when the Progressive, Democrats and Re­ publicans sought the electorate in the counties comprising the same Judicial district. Here they are: -----1913 Progressive............. 36.066 8,485 Democrat .................. 29,178 17.380 Republican .................. 16.849 14,730. The figures show a failing off in (he Progressive vote of more than 28.000, a Democratic slump of al­ most 12.000.and only a decline of a little more than 2,000 in the Repub­ lican vote. The combined Repub­ lican and Progressive vote exceeds 26.000, or a clear majority of more than /9.000 above that given Craig, the successful Democrat, who takes his place on the supreme court bench, so that Craig was elected by a minority of the voters of the dis­ trict. But similar results will follow in elections where Republicans and Progressives take the position of nominating party candidates. The outcome of tho fifth judicial election, however, is conclusive proof that thousands of men who voted for Col. Roosevelt a year ago are re­ turning to the. Republican party.— Harvey (Illinois) Herald. Cortright’s Cash Store You’ll soon be shivering and thinking about more quilts. We have the quilts; also the material to make them, Ready made quilts, good size $1.45 Wool batts, opens up 84 x 72, film covered. weight 2 lbs........................................... .95c Good grade cotton batts Pretty colored outing flannel to cover quilts, per yard ........................................... 5c Saxony yam Colored cotton to tie them with Nice warm bed blankets, 60 x 76 Heavy grade blankets, 68 x 80 1.25 We also have, a line of heavy bath robe blankets including the cords 2.10 and frogs At Cortright’s, WHERE IT PAYS TO PAY CASH WET FEET Are a common but unnecessary discomfort, and people should always be supplied with the proper rubber footwear. All wno have any exerience in this line of shopping are aware of the many inferior grandes of rubbers now flooding the market and realize the absolute necessity of knowing the quality of goods they are buying if thqy would economize. For true value we recommend to you the STRAIGHT-LINE and 8ALL BAND brands The former is a line of light rubbers for men, women and children, while the latter embraces heavier footwear for men and boys. They are the products of a well known manufacturing concern which has an established reputation and must maintain the same by using only thb best grades of material. A little forethought’ will prompt you to buy your rubbers here where you are assured of satisfaction and the best of service. Greeley a Busy Man. After a fire that destroyed Bar­ num's museum, the proprietor consult­ ed his friends as to bls wisest course. He told them he had a fortune, and could easily retire from active busi­ ness. Among his friends was Hor­ ace Greeley. "What shall I doT’ ask­ ed Barnum. "If I Were you." replied Greeley, "I would go fishing. I’ve been trying for 30 year* to go fishing, and have never been able to do it’.’ KRAFT & SON CHANCERY SALE. Ings, and State of Michigan, all of State of Michigan. .that certain piece or parcel of land, The Circuit Court for the County lying and being situate in the Village Present-Day Humor. of Barry, in chancery. ot Nashville, County of Barry, and. Taken all in all the humor of the Theodore C. Downing, State of Michigan, and more particu­ Complainant larly known and described as follow present day is remarkable for two to-wit: Commencing in the center ot qualities, one is its cleanness, the other is its optimism. Most of the Myron B. Brooks, Ida A- Brooks, the highway on the quarter line run­ professional humorists are profession­ Frederick 8. Barry, Stephen Barry, ning east and west through section at thj northeast corner ot al optimists, and choice words of Charles Barry, Manley Barry, An­ thirty-six. a piece of land conveyed by W. H. cheer are due to most ot those who drew Barry, Susan Barry, Lillian Youngs and wife to William Shields, Anna Barry, Henry Roe, Ad­ enter into such eager rivalry to tickle Barry, in'r. of the estate of John E. Barry, thence east to where Grand River the public ribs—and there are dozens deceased, Manley Downing. Amanda Valley railroad crosses the said quar­ of them, ticklers as well as ribs. Downing, Homer E. Downing, Sarah ter line, thence southwesterly along Downing, Buchanan B. Downing, the north line of said railroad to said Margaret Downing, Josephine Down­ William Shields’ east line, thence She Does. ing, Nellie E. Downing and E. L. north to the place of beginning. Alsu "What does this nation need?*’ Schantz, Adm’r. of the estate of An­ the buildings, machinery^ too's, fix­ orator. na D. Barry, deceased, and Eleanor tures, such as boilers, engines, shouted the impassioned pumps, shafting, pulleys, paring ma­ "What does this nation require, if she C. -Brown, defendants. • steps proudly across the Pacific, if In pursuance and by virtue of a chines, slicers, scale*, evaporators, she strides boldly across the mighty decree of the Circuit Court for the three thousand bushel crates, cider ocean in her mrrch of trade and free­ County of Barry, in Chancery, made press, cooker tanks, trucks, pip*, process tank, exhaust tank, dom? I repeat, what does she need?" and entered on the 19th day of Sep­ tools, crate for same and all article* and. "Rubber boots," suggested the giossly tember A. D. 1913, in the above en­ Implements In building and on hand materialistic person in a rear seaL titled cause, notice is hereby given Said real estate end personal that on Saturday, the 15th day of property shall be sold separate trom Thunderstorms and Lightning. November A. D. 1913, at 10 o'clock each other, commencing with the real and closing with the persona* In the United States thunder­ in the forenoon of said day, I, the estate property. . storms are four or five times as fre­ subscriber, one of the Circuit Court Dated at Nashville. Michigan, thia quent east of the Rocky mountains as Commissioners in and for said Coun­ 2nd day of October, A. D. 1913. west, omitting from consideration ty of Barry and State of Michigan, Arthur E. Kidder. parts of Arizona and New Mexico. Circuit Court Commissioner This is due to the generally mountain­ shall seli at public auction to the highest bidder at the north front _ Barry County, Michigan ous condition of the west Lightning is most frequent in Florida and IUfr- ‘ door of the Court House of said Colgrove 4k Potter, nois. i County of Barry in the city of Hast- �Warner's Corsets his I Maurtw He«lr Batet<»y ttenln*. No- Mia* There** Hickey spent the Bert Clark will leave this week for a hunting trip in th* upper penlnsu- week end with friends at Kalamazoo. Ralph Hawthorn was at home Iting friend* In Oklahoma. from Hasting* th* latter part of last WEST VERMONTVILLE. Ed. Faught and family have moved had relative* here th* latter part of on Fred Snore’* farm and will work the same. Cha*. Babcock waa at home from Cleve Strow is moving in part of Battle Creek Sunday. his father's bouse and will work his Mr*. Walter Jone* ot Pennfield was farm. the guest of Mr*. Anna Jone* last Henry Thompson of Ohio is visit­ Thursday. ing his cousin, Mrs. E. W. Brigham. Mr. and Mra. Guy Jone* attended Mr*. Frank Hay visited her son, the funeral of the latter'* grand­ Howard, and wife last Thursday. father, George RUbridger, at Ban­ James Child*'and daughter, Fran­ field Friday. ces, visited the former’* brother, Joe Mis* Ethel Lee and Frank Grang­ Childs, in Sunfield, who is seriously er were married at the home of the ill. The children in the neighborhood bride's parent* Wednesday evening of last week, "Only a few relative* be­ held a Halloween party at the home ing present at the ceremony. Their of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Surine last many friends extend congratulations. Friday evening. There was a witch Mr. and Mra. A. J. Woodmansee and ghost present. A splendid sup­ and Mr*. Clara Walldorf and daugh­ per was served and a fine time re­ ter of Hastings visited at Frank ported by all present. All declare Mr. and Mr*. Surine royal entertainBabcock's Saturday and Sunday. Earl Johnson and family of Bed­ ford and Mra Minnie Risbridger and daughter of Johnstown spent Sunday KALAMO. at Guy Jones*. Mrs. Carrie Bennett of Vermont­ ville visited her sister, Mrs. Flossie Birmingham, AU.. F. L. Willis Earl, from Friday until Monday^ The L. A. 8. meet* at the Gleaner »uffered greatly from asthma and bronchitis. He writes: “I got no re­ hall Friday for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Earl visited lief until I took Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It entirely removed their sister and husband, Mr., and those choking sensations, and never Mrs. James Chambers, Sunday at Marshall. failed to produce an easy and com­ Frederick Lans and wife of .Bat­ fortable condition of the throat and lungs." C. H. Brown and Von W. tie .Creek have moved in With the latter's parent*, where Furnlss.—Advt. main tor the winter. Mr. and Mr*. H. L. Holman and VERMONTVILLE. Mr. and Mr*. Morris Will were In Miss Lois Hall spent the week end Battle Creek Monday. at home from Casnovia. Mrs. Tobias of Mason I* visiting Miss Fem McLaughlin of Charlotte her daughters, Mrs. Etta Collard and visited friends here the latter part of Mr*. Ina Collar. the week. At a special meeting of the O. E. 8. H. F. Clark and Misses Pearl Blair Saturday evening, Mr*. Laura Wilson and Gladys Hilton attended the was given the degrees of the order. Refreshments were served ‘ the “ close of the meeting. EAST MAPLE GROVE. John McIntyre and wife spent Sun­ day with Lee Gould and family. Henry Deller and family spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Deller. Mr. and Mr*. Thos. Fuller, Frank Fuller and family and Fred Fuller and family attended the funeral of Mrs. Will Fuller at Battle Creek last Sunday. ' Mrs. Nettie Parrott entertained the L. B. C. at her home Halloween day. Several Halloween stunts were given by Mrs. N. C. Hagerman and Mrs. Clyde Briggs, after which all did Justice to the chicken dinner. Mrs. Charley Ackett and Mrs. Al­ bert Parrott and Mrs. Bryant were visitors at the Birthday club at the home of Mrs. George Parrott last Fri­ day. ‘ Many of the neighbors and friends gave a complete surprise on Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gutche** and family,, who will s<g>n leave for their' new home north of Nashville. Mrs. Ordis Sbeats ha* been very ill the past week. Mrs. A. Herrick of Kalamazoo Is caring for her mother, Mrs. Andrews, who is very pporly. Mrs. Bessie Shoup called on her _ mother, Mrs. Spire, last Saturday In Nashville. Mrs. William Martin and Mrs. N. C. Hagerman were guests of Mr*. N. D. Herrington one day last week. ------ AND----------- The only corset with a I Clean Guarantee Mr. Rilla Hickey and baby of Bal­ ti* Creek vhdted the former * parents. Myron Freemire and family enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Loy Hammond Sunday. Miss Eyah Mak ley entertained about forty ot her friends at a Hal­ loween party Friday evening. The house wm very prettily decorated. Ghosts and goblins were everywhere about tbe house. Those present report a very pleasant evening. Frank Steel* ha* rented A. A. Hunter's farm and is moving onto the same. Mr. and Mr*. Harvey Hawkins were guests of Mr. and Mr*. Robert Parker Sunday. The funeral of Mr*. Hannah, Beardsley was held at the Kilpatrick church Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Beardsley died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Stambaugh In Sebewa, after a lingering illness of many years. She Was formerly a resident of this vicinity. She leaves two sons and two daughter*. O. Yank and Misses Grace Sheldon, Dora Mohler. Gayle Hager and Mary Green attended the M. 8. T. ‘ * Ann Arbor from Wednesday until Sunday. LAKEVIEW. . Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith spent ___ Sunday In Nashville, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Varney. Armlna Gillespie was home from Kalamazoo from Thursday until. Monday. Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Nesbit spent Sunday in Morgan. Mrs. Frank Charlton Is in Hastings helping care for Will Charlton, who Mr. and Mr*. Frank Cogswell vis­ ited the latter's parents south of town SundayWill Patten has been doing car­ penter work for Mr. Hale. Mrs. Coolbaugb is entertaining her mother from Grand Ledge. Will Cogswell and family spent Sunday with Ralph DeVine and fam­ ily. Amber Cruso of Quimby visited Armlna Gillespie Sunday. WEST KALAMO. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Renegar and son Harold visited A. R. Williams near Nashville Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bell. Mr. and Mrs. I^evi Curtis and daughter Eva. in company with Mr. and Mra. Harry Earl, motored to Marshall Bunday and spent the day with Mr. aud Mrs. Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Terrell and Raymond Rice visited Mr. and Mrs. John Curtis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holman and Mr. and Mrs. Wills were in Battle Creek Monday. ■ SON The only corset with a Clean Guarantee Never before have our lines been more complete and full of such wonder­ ful bargains. The reason we say bargains is because they really are, and we only ask your inspection to prove this statement We buy all our merchandise early: therefore we buy at nght prices, and, what’s more, sell at right prices. Cloaks Dress Goods and Silks ‘ Ladies’, misses' and children’s cloaks bought of one of the best and largest cloak manufac­ turers who stands back of every garment. Therefore we stand back of all garments sold here. Ladies’ cloaks at $8.00 to 26.00. Misses’ cloaks at 7.50 to 25.00. Children's cloaks at 2.50 to 10.00. Outings Largest and best line of outings ever shown in Nashville for a straight 10 cents. No two patterns alike. Most stores get 12c for this very outing. If it’s yard goods we have it in all the new and latest weaves and materials, all widths and colors, and prices that are right. Yard wide Empress woolen* al 50-65-60c. Yard wide French serge* at 1.00-1.25. 54-inch novehv goods at 1.00-1.25-1.50. Give u* a look and we can convince you. Bed Blankets Each and every year we find our blanket de­ partment a little better: We find that we can give you a better, larger and heavier blanket and still have a price below all competition when it comes to value. The prices of our cot­ ton blankets start at 50c and run to 2.25. All wool blankets start at 3.25 and run to 6.5Q. If it's blankets you want, give us a call. Outing Gowns Underwear For ladies, misses, children and men. We are showing a new line to this vicinity in gowns. Never before have you seen full weight outing, large size garments and right prices in outing gowns. We have them ; let us show you. Ladies’ gowns from 50c to 1.50. Misses’ and children’s gowns from 50c to $1. Men's gowns from 50c to 1.25 We need not say ^*ry much about this line a* everyone know* that Munsingwear is tbe only wear when it comes U> underwear made right to fit right, wear right and the price is right. We carry this complete line for ladies, children and men, in both two-piece and union. Ladies' and misses’ union suits, 1.00 to 3.50. Children’s union suits, 60c to 1.75. Men’s union suits^l.50 to 3.60. Two-pitxx garments at 50c to 1.00 each. Remember, our Grocery Department is a busy bee, always there with plenty of bargains. Nothing but standard lines earned in this department We also pay the highest prices for your produce. Get our prices. P. ROTHHAAR & SON Shaving a Monkey. A coxcomb once said to a barber's boy, “Did you ever shave a monkey?" "Why, no, sir,'' replied the boy. ‘‘nev­ er; but if you will please to ait down, Hill, I will try." EMERY CORNERS. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Tuesday, October 28. a son. Abe Caster was numbered with the Enormous Flock* of Sheep. sick last week. , Solomon Varney , and Mrs. Robert Recent official figure* placed the DeCamp and son Douglas of near number of sheep in Australia and New Woodland visited Mrs. Clyde Everett Zealand In excess ot 117,000,000, the and family Saturday. greatest number In 18 year*. Clyde Everett has moved his fam­ ily in Charles Sease's house atythls place. Fault. Disagreeable people always must TOWN8 THAT GROW. be exaggerated. It seems, until they In every country aud in every state occupy much more than their allotted can be found towns that are continu­ space in the world. ally forging ahead, while others re­ main practically at a stand still and accomplish nothing in the way of Better Kind. advancement. In every case the There Is this in favor of the thor­ fault can be found to rest, not with oughbred dog: It* owner 1* more like­ the town, but with the people them­ WOODBURY. keep It shut up.—New York An exchange has been think­ ly to Rev. Boettcher and family are selves. ing pretty seriously along this line Mall. entertaining the former's mother. Mrs. Henry Kuns of Grand Rap­ and it present* Its conclusions in this ids visited her mother and sister the Often Overlooked. "The reason why some towns grow past week. There 1* a difference between con­ because they have men in them Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Gerlinger vis­ is with push and energy who are not versation and monologue that some ited at Nashville last Friday. afraid to spend their time, energy gushers fall to grasp.—Atchison Globe. Mias Katie A. Eckardt wa aud money in anything that will Hastings one day last week. and benefit the town. They Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger and_ boom Couldn’t Tak* Prescription. confidence enough in their town Mr. and Mrs. Chris Marshall of Nash­ have er*ct substantial and modern build­ Physipian—“You should seek a high­ ville called on Mrs. Barbara Eckardt to ings and residences and work for er altitude." Patient—"It always gets last Sunday. Mra Carrie Gerlinger will enter­ public Improvements in the same or­ me dlxzy to travel by airship.” der. tain the W. M. 8. Wednesday. "They organise companies and es­ On Tuesday, October 28, Dr. G. W. tablish factories, induce industrial Lowry of Hastings performed a suc­ enterprise* to locate and use every The American* are' the greatest cessful operation for appendicitis on means to. further best interest meat *ater* of any of the nation*. Mrs S. C. Schuler. He was assisted of the town. Theirthework never by Dr. McIntyre ot Woodland and considered finished and the4*accom ­ Dr. Laughlin of Woodbury, and the plishment of one thing Is only an in­ nurse was Miss Parrott. Worried Here. Pete Myers of Woodbury passed centive of another. A critic of W*U*' novel, "Marriag*.* "On the other hand, the town that away last week Monday. He had does not get ahead will be found to been a great sufferer for the past be dominated by either a set of men Mr. and Mra. Fred J. Eckardt and who are perfectly satisfied with their surroundings or who are afraid son Robert of Grand Rapid* spent somebody else will be benefited in Sunday with the former'* parent*. the *'ent something is started: con­ sequently no effort of any kind is CA8TLEON CENTER. made by this class for these two reaRoy James of East Woodland sen** of superiority, and yet shall, to spent Tuesday and Wednesday night “If some man or set of men en­ order, acquire deep spiritual insight with his uncle, Albert McClelland, dsavor to start something they are and family. met by Opposition and discourage­ Mr. and Mr*. John Good and son ment and it is uphill work all the Carl of Barryville spent Wednesday way and very often failure. Before Houses Wert Numbsrsd. night at Albert McClelland'a The "Every town, howtrw, ha* a cer­ former started for hi* new home in tain progressive element which Manistee county Thursday morning, hope* for a turn of the tide when the numbering houses originated tn Paris. while the latter watted until Tue*- town will go forward by leap* and bounds and occupy a position of im­ system became general Th* first Mr. and Mr*. Floyd McKay of portance and obtain numerous ad­ known instance of a Iz»ndon street in vantages which go to make a good cott street, but the practice did’ not spread far until 1784. MAXWELL “25-4” 5-PASSENGER —$750— A car for the great mass of buyers who must count their money—yet would not advertize that they are economical. IT COSTS A LITTLE MORE-BUT IS A WHOLE LOT BETTER A. E. BASSETT WINTER HOSIERY DIRECT FROM THE MILL That’s what we can say about our Hosiery, because it is ‘Black CaP Hosiery , — LU UUUC1 the supervision of the dye authority of America—inspected by trained experts. We have too many customers who insist upon “Black Cat” Hosiery to trifle with any other brand. You can get heavy and light weight merino, and tbe cashmere, heavy and light fleece lined for men, ladies, misses and children. Test it; let us prove our claims that our hosiery depart­ ment i* worthy of your confidence. �Good Reason for IL SCHOOL REPORT . SCHOOL REPORT. ■ A gentleman who was raising bee* Report, of district No. 5, Maple McOmber school report for month and was the owner of several hire* TsiF f°r monlh endl«E October 24.- ending October 31, 1913. Number days taught, 20. was telling some children they must Number of days taught T9 *4 Total attendance, 302. not bother them at all. One little WILSON’S ULTIMATUM TO DIC­ Total attendance 678 Vi Average dally attendance. 15. girl said. "Brother picked up one this Daily attendance 33.6 plus. Number boys, enrolled, 10. TATOR FORBID8 HIM TO NAME morning, but he let right go again “ Number enrolled 35. Numbe? girls enrolled, 6. it. . ALLY AS EXECUTIVE. Percent of attendance 96 plus. Total enrollment, 16. Those receiving half holidays are Percentage of attendance, 94 plus. Not to Her Taste. Severs. Swift, Helen and Clara AbRoll of honor: Clarence Clark, U. S. CHARGE GIVES DEMAND Intyre, Tresa. George and Clara Ab­ Lester Hawks, Maurice Paddock, Art Dealer— This U • beautiful NORTH CASTLETON DAYTON CORNERS. bey. Irene. Keith and Kenneth Nor­ Harley Hill. Mina Nelson, Esther Hill, scene from Hamlet.' ’’ Mr*. NewShirley "Slocum and Oscar Flory Mrs. Mary Cousins and brother,.8. ton. Irene Cannom. Myrtle and Imogene Hawks and Elsie Salisbury. rich—T don’t care for hamlets. Show were Sunday guests of Leo and Owen Heffleboaer, visited relative* at Hast­ Chief of War-Rent Republic Holds Earl Cheeseman, Greta and Mildred Those neither absent nor tardy mo a good-sized city ’’—Judge. Night Conference With Diplomata Gould, Clayton, Keith- and Thelma this month were: Donald, Fred and ing the lant of the week'. Hynee. ■ Mrs. W. C. Williams is convales­ Mrs. Francis Easton of .Woodland of European Powers—Nations Back Jarrard. Leona Whitcomb. Vern and Esther Hill. Leo and Maurice Pad­ Greta Knoll. Gaylord Gray. Morris dock. Muri Cobb. Elsie Salisbury, cent from a couple of weeks' illness. visited Mrs. Eleanor Hosmer Monday Washington. Green and Evelyn Smith. E. J. Rasey wah at Hastings Mon­ night and Tuesday. Mina Nelson snd Clarence Clark. Mra. Will Taylor and family visit­ Visitors this week were Alberta ’ Visitors this month were< Helen day. , City ot Mexico, Nov. 4.—President Knoll and Ola Norris. Mrs. Will Baas has been quite 111 ed her mother, Mra. Mary Wilkinson, » and Clare McIntyre, Irene Cannon, several days last week before leav­ Haena must resign the presidency ot the past week, but la on the gain. The school was treatbd to water­ Jennie Shafer. Merle Mason, Earl Chas. Spellman and wife were ing Saturday for her new home In Mexico without lo*s of time and must melons last week by the Jarrard Lapham. Chas. Wright, Fern Gould. united doctors specialist g neats of Edwin Ktnne and wife Sun­ Charlotte. not leave aa hl* successor Gen. Aure- children, which was greatly enjoyed. Louise Renlger and Ruth Cook of Lansing. Miss Lydia Mater of Marshal! vis­ liano Blanquet, bls minister of war. or day. ’ Gertrude Hoffman, Teacher. Mis* Zilpha Kilpatrick visited her ited her brothers, John and Elmer Alma Long has left school, having Will Make Their Regular Vi.it to any other member of his official fam­ sitter, Mrs. E. J. Rasey Friday. Mater, of thi* place last week. moved out of the district. Chas. Osborn and wife spent Sun­ Miss Estelia Hager gave her pu­ ily or‘of (he unofficial coterie that be Mabel Hill has entered the Chart Saved His Foot. urday. November 15. day with Sylvester Hynes and family. pils a little treat in a Halloween par­ might be expected to control. H. D. Ely, of Bantam. Ohio, suf­ class. MrS. and Mrs. Clarence Utter visit­ ty Friday afternoon. All enjoyed a This ultimatum from Washington fered from horrible ulcer on his foot Carjle E. Caley, teacher. ed at George Harvey’* Sunday. I, fine time. has been conveyed to President Huer­ for four year*. Doctors advised am­ Mrs. Mary Gardner received the • Nearly Every Child Has Worms. ta through bls private secretary. Senor putation, but be refused and reluct­ NATURE’S WARNING. sad news of the death of her niece In 1 Paleness, at times a flushed face, Remarkable Success of These Talent­ Rabago, by Nelson O'Shaughnessy, antly tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve as New York state last week, and W. C, | a last resort. He then wrote: "I unnatural hunger, picking the nose, American charge d'affaires, acting uni ed Physicians in the Treatment Williams the news of the death of a; used your salve and my foot was ; great thirst, etc., are indications of sister-in-law at Battle Creek Monday Nashville People Must Recognize der instructions from the state depart­ soon completely cured." Best reme­ worms. Klckapoo Worm Killer is a ot Chronic Diseases. ment and Heed II . xuornlng of this week. dy for burns, cuts, bruises and ec­ reliable, thorough medicine for the Senor Rabago presented the memo­ zema. Get a box today. Onlv 25c. removal of all kinds of worms from Mr. aud Mrs. David Wilkinson and The United Doctors, licensed by ‘ S. Williams of Battle Creek were I, Kidney Ills come mysteriously. randum to his chief late Sunday, but Recommended by Von W. Furniss children and adults. Klckapoo the State of Michigan for the treat­ callers at Will Baas' Sunday after­ up to Monday evening President Huer­ and C. Ht' .Brown.—Advt. Worm Killer in pleasant candy form, ment of deformities and all nervous But nature generally warns you. noon. Notice the kidney secretions. ta had returned no answer, and, so tar aids digestion, tones system, over­ and chronic diseases of men, women Mrs. Mabel Rasey 'attended the See if the color is unhealthy — coming constipation and' increasing as could be learned, had guarded its and children, offer to all whb call on SCHOOL REPORT. funeral of Mrs. J; C. Beardsley of If there are settlings and sediment. contents from almost all his official the action of the liver. Is perfectly this visit, consultation, examination Sunfield, which was held at the Kil­ Report of- Quailtrap school — for. safe for even the most delicate child­ and advice tree of charge. Passages frequent, scanty, painful. and Intimate counselors. patrick church last week. the month ending October 24. 1913. ren It's time to fear serious kidney­ Klckapoo Worm Killer makes Huerta May Refuse. S. Williams of Battle Creek is ,trouble. children happy and healthy. 25c. No. of days taught 20. Tnese Doctors are among America's spending a few days with his uncle, Those who learned ot the Washing ft’s lime to use Doan's Kidney* Pills. Guaranteed. Try It. Drug stores leading stomach and nerve speclalTotal attendance 593. W. C. William*, and family. Doan's have done great work in 10,1 note regard General Huerta's pool or by mail. Klckapoo Indian Medi­ ists, and are experts in the treatment Average dally attendance 29.65. Nashvilie. ’ tian tion as one in which ho lie will ho be forced cine Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis. No. of boys enrolled 18. of chronic diseases of the blood, liv­ Fay Children There Is Nothing Better E. McNeil, Main St., Nashville, to give one pf two answers—refusal Von W. Furniss and C. H. Brown.— er. stomach, intestines, skin, nerves, No.’of girls enrolled 14. A cough medicine for children Mich., says: "I had kidney trouble Advt. Total enrollment 32. heart, spleen, kidneys or bladder, must help their coughs and colds some six years ago. There were point blank to comply with the de­ Percentage of attendance 92.65. rheumatism, sciatica, diabetes, bed­ without, bad effects on their little backaches and when I bent over, it mand. possibly going so far as to hand PE4TLIAR DEATH CACHES. wetting. tape worm, leg ulcers,, weak Those pupils, who have been the diplomatic representative his pass ­ s-tomachj and bowels. Foley's Honstomach* ana bowels roieys „ wass bard hard to *treighten straighten up again. lungs, and those afflicted with tong <■/ and Tar exactly nils lbl« need. No The kidney secretion, contained redl- ports. or the elimination of hltnselL neither absent nor tardy during the New Iu»w in Wisconsin Reveals Many standing, deep seated chronic diseas­ month are: Victor Gutchess, Mar­ Strange and Unusual Experience*. opiates, stomach, no -constiment. Doan', Kidney Pills were officially. — no — sour . ...................... k — ---- According to a law in Wisconsin es, that have baffled the skill of oth­ pation follows its use. Stuffy colds, recommended to me and I used _____ two _ Those most Intimate with the Mexl garet Penfold. Lavern Shoup. Lee er physicians, should not fall to call. ■wheezy breathing, coughs and croup boxes and ------was.................... relieved. 'I recom- can president Insist that the latter Shoup. Lyman Shoup, Ulysses Ayers, physicians are compelled to send ------- ------are all quickly helped. C. H. Brown mend Doan's Kidney Pills as a good course will not be taken for many rea­ Evalee Ayers. Donald Kelly. Elzie death certificates to the state board Deafness has often been cured In six­ Lawrence. Freddie Lawrence, Clara of health when they are classified to ty days. and Von W. Furnlss.—Advt. medicine for kidney trouble." ---------------------- -----sons, chief among which is that such Gould, -------- --------Myrtle -----------McCartney. Vonda . the end that the officers tftay know According to their system no more For sale by all dealers. Price 50 MAPLE GROVE CENTER. gall cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, action would be tantamount to sub- Calkins, Kenneth Calkins. Graydon I of the increase or decrease of acci- operations for appendicitis, Andrews. Jakie Hollister, Alice dents, contagious diseases and the stones, tumors, goitre, piles, etc. ’By ‘------------------------------------------------------The Aid held at M. W. Dickerson's N.w York, sole ateots tor tbe United “'•»■<>» >» >h« rebels. Gutchess. Beatrice Herrington. like and conduct their fight accord ­ Official .Mexico Is no longer in doubt their method these diseases aro States. ‘ ---------------last Thursday was well attended. ingly Out of the health office at There were no tardy marks dur­ that tbe Washington administration treated without operation or hypo­ Remember the name—Doan'i Proceeds. 16.00. Madison comes some very funny dermic injection. They were among favors the rebel cause, and is con­ ing the month. . Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Meek and Mrs. and take no other.—Advt. J? Hawblitzel visited the former’s Visitors since school began are: readings iu the form of causes for the first In America to earn the name vinced that this Is the means adopted death as given on some of the certifi ­ daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Everett, and HARRY VILLE by i'rexd-nt Wilson and Secretary Elizabeth Atkinson. Nellie Dickson. cates. A mother "died in Infancy,” of "Bloodless Surgeons,” by doing away with the knife, with blood and Thos. McLaughlin. —Paul Shoup, says one husband, al Detroit last week Preaching rerrlee Sunday morn- Bryan io nrslst Carranza to win. with pain in the successful treatment Lloyd Lester Anderson, who spent two lng Sixberry. Archie Calkins. "Died suddenly at the age of 103. of these dangerous diseases. Vernie Gutchess. Walter Ayers. r.TSS:?.’.nre,irrGir'd .tTS:hLonIto?M:'‘'.b„r^'“,Edd — To this time he bid fair to reach a “»• I En Jones. If you have kidney or bladder ripe old ane " Mr. George latwoll and children ft.X. ™ dinner Oe.ober 1 Eve“: '‘•““■•"•al.e-a. n.,h. .he d.pl , Let ha Coolbaugh. Teacher "Don't know cause of death, but troubles bring a two ounce bottle of what purpose was no visited relatives in Hastings several one |nvjted patient fully recovered from last IIIv our urlne £or chemical analysis and day-, la.t week. slr, Cora Deller aluJ Mr, Over. revealed ness " । microscopic examination. .......... .............. _ _* -port o< ___ the SunThree >f the ministers, those of .tJCehe“GMourd'ires„ndVm"r . "I??ceasvd bad never been totally Worn-out and run-down men or Nervous and Sick Headaches. day school convention, held at Del- Germany Norway and Russia, were women, no matter what your ailment Miss Ethel Barnes has gone to Cal­ ton. Sunday morning. Torpid liver.constipated bowelsand “ Died -­ absent They have been in Vera suddenly, nothing serious " , may be. no mMlter what you have edonia, where she has employment. The Halloween social at the par- Cruz, where they were In conference disordered stomach are the causes1 "Pulmonary hemorrhage — sudden I been told, or the experience you have of these headaches. Take Dr King's ' L B’V^,FrtXrJ!’wlS,."H.nolre: sonage was ™ •'u'!,a"a and “na 8r “' with President Wilson s representa­ well‘ attended greathad with other physicians, nettle it b. (.. last rriaaj wilt) a Halloween ly enjoved by both old and young New Life Pills, you will be surprised death." I Duration four years). tive. John Lind, who is understood to "Kicked by horse shod on the left forever in your mind. It your case were7 “e„1 ,7, n? M" Hortense Mead ot Haatlng. be fully conversant with the latest how quickly you will get relief. They ( ................ is incurable they will tell you so. ■were s ven by the entertainment ,Dd u„|e H,edon „„ke a stimulate the different organs to do kidney." their work properly No better reg-1 "Deceased died from blood ___ committee, who wore pumpkin caps. , weeks' visit w-lth relative, .nd representations from Washington. poison, Consult them upon this visit. It Jtn .lex.ut chicken dinner wa, rervn and d reeer.1 Bryan Expected News. ulator for liver and bowels. Take caused by a broken ankle, which is costs you nothing. ‘ ' ........................ ^r1hT?J,n‘7.w d «"» Ada Norton Glk.on Rec- ' remarkable as the automobile struck Washington. Nov. 4.—A press dis­ 25c. and invest in a box today Married ladies must come with Mta Emm. & ^red a."y l^i »[‘e T‘,k-d°' Ohto' »' 'hl« patch from Mexico City was read to ommended by Von AV. Furniss and C him between the lamp and the radia- their husbands and minors with their , tor.” parents.—Advt. I Secretary Bryan over the telephone H. Brown.—Advt. Wednesday at her home In Winfield, ciura wfiiitts nf Ch.rintu .Urer Mre-’win Tar.o„S 'had” been ~ *» " “‘e^e^G^L’e.fand* l He manifested much interest, but said SXl re? "}„ ,i°. Jull“ Lathrop ol Naahrllle attended he would make no official comment. , All last evening the secretary had months. Mia. Mayo will be remem-J thoHpd°^“ d _ been expecting news developments t"y “t'tldh' rd’!dev' Y’> Uri’'Ua"d “> •tarI th' la“»h and prepared to stay up late to re­ f-rore Childhood tn Maple ----- — ...... [he ,.epk iu ,o.. norll ,,pn ceive dispatches. northern Grove, Michigan on a bunting trip. j It was reported In diplomatic clrMrs. Ada Rockand son ‘ John ' ---------------of ■ cles that copies of the ultimatum had A Consumptive Cough. Jackson spent part of last week with [ het-n transmitted to all foreign gov- j A cough that bothers you continu­ her parent.. Mr .nd Mr. H Webb ' b, ,he VnltM st„„ ln lln, ally Is one of the danger signals M PH lePnr-c* Mr,1ir»..r nnH daughter rlaiiohrn. nt Mrs.Grace Palmer and of which warns of consumption. Dr. ~ j Jackson are visiting her mother. Mrs with (he policy of keeping them InNew Discovery -.King's ---- - stops the j Ben Demary, while Mr Demary Is 'orim-d of every step taken in the Mex. lean situation cough, loosens the chest, banish fever on his hunting trip and let •you sleep . peacefully. The The ultimatum was regarded by of ---------- . — Madeline — u....w vwirr.Corey Ml of panic Battle VCreek IVeii firat dose checks the symptoms aud is visiting her grandparents. .Mr and t'cial Washington as the first Step in gives prompt relief. Mrs. A. F Mrs Will Hyde | the American program for which the .Mertz, of Glen Ellyn. Iowa, writes: "Dr. King's New Discovery cured a Would Make Them Better if They United States had asked al! nations ired a to welt before they formulated any stubborn cough after six weeks'r doc uuv'-, < Could. new policy toward Mexico. tori ng-failed to help." Try it. as It I The makers of Foley Kidney Pills will do the’ same for you. Best med- i Prospect for New Regime. Seine for coughs, colds, throat and know that they have absolutely the It was learned, too. that the Wasblung troubles. Money back if it best combination of curative and । inston administration had indicated fails. Price 50c and fl.00. Rec­ healing medicines for kidney and •|.a desire to all foreign powers that ommended by Von W. Furniss and C. bladder ailments and urinary irreg-' •jlaritles that it is possible to pro- ;' any government set up as a result of H. Brown.--Advt. duce. That i- why Foley Kidney Pills the election of October 26 should not arc the best medicine for the pur­ be recognized until the United States A number of friends and relatives pose you ran buy. C. H Brown !l had communicated Its views on the | subject of Mr. aud Mrs. E. B. Smith reminded and Von W Furniss.—Advt them that Sunday was their 29th I The president does not believe ’hat MARTIN CORNEILS. wedding anniversary. A fine time . ,, ... .. .... Huerta will go to the length of dewas enjoyed by all. Ln.V..h(«dM«r8t’ A,onz° Hilton and clarlng war but it is expected that daughter Hazel were Suudav guests i . .. . , Mrs. W. J. Noyes and daughter I of Mr. and Mr,. Joseph Mresenger 2 J. , , h" Ada were guest* of Lansing relatives Miss Ida Hilton or Hastings spent relations with the Uni- | Sunday. part of the past week with her par-1 Roy and Freel Garlinger lost a val­ ents at this place. uable cow last week by the straw Revival meetings, which have The "war plans" of the ^rmy ord Mack tipping over on her. been in progress at the church fbe nance department are completed, and Clarence Bachelior made* trip to past three weeks, closed Saturday for the first time in history Uncle Battle Creek Saturday. evening. The people have heard ex­ Sam' is In readiness at a moment's School in this district was closed cellent sermons. Some have been re­ notice to arm and equip 500.000 men several days last week on account of claimed and we hope much good may the teachers' institute at Ann Arbor. result from the meetings. Preach­ to send Into the field In the event of war with a first-class power. These B. F. Benner of Coats Grove was ing next Sunday morning. Come. Mrs. Nancy Miller of Battle Creek plans have been worked out during the guest of C. C. Price Saturday. ifl visiting old friends and relatives the last six years by Lieut. Col J. T at this place. Thompson under the direction Gives Instant Action. Mr. and Mrs. Will White of Lan­ V. W. Furnlss, druggist, reports sing visited Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher Brig Gen. William Crozier, chief of bureau ‘ that A SINGLE DOSE of simple the first of the week. Believes Envoys Back Him. buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as compounded in Adler-l-ka, the Ger­ Reports from John Lind. President This Will Interest Mothers. man appendicitis remedy, stops con­ Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders for Wilson's personal representative In stipation or gas on tbe stomach IN­ relieve feverishness, head­ Mexico, concerning his recent confer­ STANTLY. Many Nashville people children ache, bad stomach, teething disor­ ences in Vern Cruz with the Russian are being helped. ders. move and regulate tbe bowels German and Norwegian ministers, and destroy worms. They — 'break up conveyed the Impression to President colds In 24 hours.Used ___ _ by mothers Wilson that there was a disposition ’ Hazol-Menthol Plasters, * quick for 24 years. All druggists, ‘ ' 25c. on the part of those diplomats to co­ jXtlief in Lumbago, Backache, Sciatica, Sample Free. Address, A. S. Olmoperate with the United States in sup­ jNcuralgia aud many painful affections. sted, Le Roy, N. Y.—Advt. They drive away the pain until it is quite porting the plans of the Washington forgotten. Yard roUs *1.00: smallersize 25c. government Dealer* have them in Mock, ur direct from ?A Gir! at Fifty. The only thing you can tell’about a young girl i* that when she I* fifty UPHOLDS, THE “EXCISE LAW” years old she will look a great deal as her mother looks now.—Philadel­ Supreme Court O. K.'s Statute That Dsn’i experiment, take Take* Capital Stock of Concerns phia Ledger. of Other States. TJ COUNTRY LETTERS iOEflSIHW COMING BANKRUPT 7 DAYS SALE 7 DAYS COMMENCING FRIDAY, NOV. 7 The Entire Bankrupt Stock of Gibson & A58B ‘ " Will Be Offered to the People of Nashville and Vicinity This stock consists of men’s suits and overcoats, boys’ suits and overcoats, men’s and boys’ pants, men’s shirts, boys’ waists, men’s and women’s sweaters, a large line of American Beauty corsets, ladies’ dresses and waists, a complete line of gloves, mittens, hosiery, suspenders, belts, overalls, underwear, notions, etc. etc. For one week we are going to offer this stock of first class merchandise at the Lowest Possible Prices. It will pay you to attend this sale early as we are going to hold this stock open to the public for a very short time.^ GOODS SOLD AT THIS SALE FOR CASH ONLY Allen’s Cough Balsam November 7 Pain In Back and Rheumatism. Tor&ent thousands of people dally Don’t be one of these sufferers when for so little cost you can get well rid of the cause. Foley Kidney Pills begin their good work from the very, first dose. They exert so direct an action on the kidneys and bladder that the pain and torment of back­ ache, rheumatism aud kidney tronbh is soon dispelled. C. H Brown and Von W. Furnlss.—Advt. Washington. Nov 4—The supreme court of the United States upheld the •excise law" of Massachusetts, which taxes the capital slock of corporations located In other state*, but which are engaged in other than interstate com nierce in the Bay state. 'Test cases had been instituted by the Baltic com nany of Michigan an< the S S White Dental company of Pcnnsyh aaia. oom’t forset the date November 7 E. E. GIBSON Buxton Bldg.. North Main Street Nashville. Michigan �to drown a Thursday. November 6,1913. CONTRACT RATES. DISPLAY. IbOO inches or more, per inch. .10c 590 inches or more, per inch.. llftc to 500 inches. per inch.... 16c 100 to 300 Inches, per inch.......... 15c Less than 100 Inches....................... 30c Higher rates will be charged for advertising requiring special position or more than ordinary expenss for type-setting. Contracts not completed within year will be charged at open rates. LOCAL LINERS. . All advertising matter to be run among local reading matter will be. charged at 10 cents per line. All church and society advertising tor events where an admission is to be charged or-articles are to be sold win be charged at 10 cents per line. Obituaries and cards of thanks wjil ba charged at 5 ents per line, unless by special arrangement, and will be charged to person tending same to tbs office. WANT COLUMN One cent per word each insertion. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Methodist Episcopal Church. Services as follows: Every SunBunday school at 13:00. Epworth League at 6:00 p. m. Prayer meet­ ing Thursday evening at 7:00. R. C. Lord, Pastor. Evangelical Society. Services every Sunday at 10:00 p. m. Sunday school after the close of the morning services. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. C. F. Smith, Pastor. Baptist Church. Services: Morning worship 10:00; bible school 11:15; B. Y. P. U.,6.00; evening services, 7:00; prayer meet­ ing Thursday 7:60 p. m. A cordial welcome extended to all. G. B. Hopkins, Pastor. twinge of treasonable bill camf up. father refused to vote for it. U was a close fight, and father's vote, with r few more that he influ­ enced. beat the bill. So Blake and the she’d be the very first to put her arms ethers made an example of him—'for tie good of the party,' as they exaround her and—and—" "Then,” said Wanda gently, "don't She ceased speaking.. And a little tell her; and keep your ideal.” “Oh!" he spotted, nettled, "you alienee rested between them. Then think—Y’ Tom said in a voice none too steady: "1 think.” she finished, "we belong ”1 wish I coultf tell you I know in the twentieth century and not in a you>e mistaken. But I’m afraid you're Laura Jean Libbey novel. I like you. not. I know they do those things—as You’re all right—except what hap­ you said—‘for the good of the party!’ pened to you. But I’m not in your Oh," he broke out fiercely, "it’s that class. I had an education. A real sort of game I can’t understand. I can one. A pretty good school and all that never understand. I know them all. —before father died. But it's hard And personally they’re white men. ten­ cash that scores every time over edu­ der-hearted, clean, honorable. But pro­ Why. for Instance, cation. All education can do for a girl fessionally— today la to make her sick to get out there's iny brother-in-law, Mark Rob­ of the class her bank account puts her ertson. He and Grace have been mar­ In. -That's why I’m here and why I’ve ried over three years now, and his got to talk and act like this. It makes love for her is still a sort of adoration. It easier. It’s a sort of armor. Things He’s-the perfect lover-husband. But don’t hurt so much." as a lawyer he won the name of being "Don’t say such things- They hurt. a bloodhound. And, as a politician— Isn't there any more congenial work well, he's like the rest. They’ll all re­ that you could take up? With your sort to the dirtiest trickery, the rot­ ten eat sort of corruption. I can’t make education, you conld—" ”1 could starve in a dozen daintily It out But why should dad’s political genteel ways. I started my profession­ deal affect you and me? Tm not to al life as a stenographer. But I soon blame if—” found It was pleasanter to work for a "And I'm not blaming you. But I’ve corporation. You see, a corporation wen brought up to hata Jim Blake and doesn't try to kiss you or want to take bls crowd and to pray for a chance to you out to lunch. Don't look disgusted get back at them. I know that Isn't —please. I'm right In not marrying a meek and womanly way to talk. But you. I've got as much pride In my Swn way. I guess, as you have. Maybe ther so! My square, honest, white fa­ •ore." ther. And they killed him. Ah, there’s “Pride doesn't come on in this scene something coming to that crowd I To at all!" he protested. “Look here, Blake and al) of them 1 And It's com­ Wanda. I hate ito repeat myself so ing from me. Some day I may be able often and to make a specialist of my­ to deliver the goods! I—I oughn't t. self on a single subject But you've talk so to you," she caught herself up. got to marry me. I love you. Just half apologetically. "I’m afraid I hurt say yes and save ua both a whole lot you. Perhaps you didn’t fully know—" of trouble. Please!" "Why in blazes did It have to be your father, of all men, that they for "It didn't He was just one of hun­ dreds that the party machine smashed. He used to say the machine was like the Juggernaut car. crushing every­ thing that dared stand in Its path. Jim Blake guides that car. And he guides It over the bodies of better men. He and hl* crowd prosper. But some­ thing's coming to them, just the ‘Will—Will You Marry Me?" He Blurted. %eWOMAN • Terhune, founded on Wil1iamG.de Mille's Play Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge, No. 225, F. & A. M. Regular meetings, Wednes­ day evenings, on or before the full She looked up with a suddenness moon of each month. Visiting that startled him. brethren cordially invited. “ Well?” she asked sharply. A. G. Murray C. H. Tuttle "Will—will you marry me?" he Sec. W. M. blurted, her unexpected word and look Knights of Pythias. driving the speech from his lips aa Ivy Lodge. No. 37, K. of P., Nash­ though he had been struck between ville, Michigan. Regular meeting the shoulders. every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, "What?" she queried in polite sur­ over McLaughlin's clothing store. Vis­ prise. iting brethren cordihlly welcomed. "I asked." he said, trying to cover F. K. Nelson. J. F. Bement. K. of R. A S. C. C. up his impetuosity with a weak show niustraMuOfiPM^f/m^x-P^y and Zfaiuin?? & L O. O. F. Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. 0. F. Regular meetings each Thursday night at hall over McDerby’s store. Visitlug brothers cordially welcomed. Virgil Kidder, Sec, V. Smith, N. O. Foresters. Court Nashville. No. 1902, regu­ lar meeting second and last Monday evenings of each month. Visiting brothers always welcome. Albert Lentz, C. E. Roscoe, R. 8. C. R. E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day, in the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 7 to 10 a. m., 1 to 3 and F. F. Shilling, M. D. Physician and surgeon. Office and residence on east side of South Main street Calls promptly attended. Eyes refracted according to the lat­ est methods, and satisfaction guar- J. I. Baker, M. D. Mr*. M. Baker, M. D. Physicians and surgeons. Office first door north of Appelman s gro­ cery store. Residence on State St. Office hours: J. I. Baker, 7 to 9 a. m., d irony, "I asked if you are going to 1 to » and 7 tot p. m. Mrs. Baker, marry me or not” • to 11 a. m., and 3 to 5 p. m.___ "No ” she answered, unruffled. "I am not That's the answer. Same as when you asked me before. And the time before that And so on back to the beginning. And then some—until you can learn to take 'No' for an an- Veterinary physician and surgeon. Office McWha building. Day and night calls answered promptly. Cit- Mrs Keepup made M her private and ”1 can’t take it," he returned glumly, "and I won’t take it Maybe you think I get a lot of fun being thrown down like this, it means more to me than you’ve got patience to hear. I’m going all to smash. Oh, you needn't laugh. It Isn't so funny to me." "I’m sorry,’’ she said. "I didn’t know It meant so much to you.” "Do you suppose I enjoy perching up on this rail like a google-eyed Poll­ parrot and squeaking 'Wanda, will you marry meY and getting a lemon each time instead of a cracker?" To turn the talk away from its old trend, she broke In. almost at random: "You don't realise the power of a phone girl's job. No outsider does. People from a thousand difflerent point* call up people at a thousand other points. Every pair of people thinks they are talking unheard by the world at large and that just they two an old book once* about a demon named Asmodeus who used to flit about by night and lift the roofs off of bouses to see what people were doing. If he were living now be could save a lot of time and work and bother by getting a job at central. W< Buzz-z! “Hlo!" droned Wanda. "No. Blake hasn’t come In yet "Yes,” she went on In her Own voice; “what the telephone girl doesn’t hear isn’t worth the hearing.” I "The whole world under your two little, little hands!" he said softly, reaching for one of them as be spoke. But the buzzer rushed to the rescue of its high priestess with a sudden noisy purr. “Mrs. Robertson?’’ droned Wanda to tbe transmitter. "No'm. Mrs. Rob srtson is not at the Keswick. Did you wish to be connected with Governor Robertson's suite? No'm. 1 don't know I whether she’s expected in Washington soon or not A’ri.” "Friend of your sister's." she ex­ plained, turning from the transmitter. “She said Mrs. Robertson wrote her she was coming down from New York some day this week." | "Grace spends more time on the • trains during the session than she does at home." laughed the youth. ' "She wanted to close the New York house and come down here to stay all • winter. But Mark won’t let her. But, i Wanda, you've simply got to listen to ' me,” he went on with a return of his ' boyish impulsiveness. "I love you. "Mr. Blake!*’ she protested, bait laughing, half distressed. I—" "Mr. Blake!” he echoed ruefully. "How long since I’ve been Mr. Blake, to you? Haven’t I begged you to call mo 'Tom?’ I always call you 'Wanda.* Why can’t you call me—?" "I am a telephone operator," She said with mischievous demurenees. "and you are Mr. Thomas Blake, promi­ nent on the district attorney's staff, only son of the great Jim Blake, and brother to a woman the Sunday papers “1 Got as Much Pride in My Own Way, I Guess, as You Have, Maybe Mors.” She shook her head until the metai band that held the receiver to her ear threw off a dozen silvery reflections from the dusk of her hair. ’Then," he demanded, "give me one good sane reason for saying *no.’ ” "Oh, haven't I given -you enough rea"Punk reasons, every one of 'em. A good reason, I said.” "There is one great reason,” she said slowly. ’One ..... - -told ■■ that I haven't you." “You mean you don’t care for me?" “I didn’t say so. We needn’t go into that But I—" Buz-z-z! With a little sigh she turned to the transmitter. "Yea,” she droned. "Yea. Mr. Stand­ ish is stopping here. No. I don't think he's come back from tbe capltol yet. No. I’m sure he hasn’t Shall I tell him to call you up when he comes In? No? A’rt’/ CHAPTER III. The Machine. "Tbe reason!" insisted Tom. “you haven't told me yet” "The reason." she answered quietly, "Is that you are Jim Blake’s eon" "What’s that got to do With it?" he asked, pussled. "Everything. When I met you I dldn't know ha was your fathsr. If I "But what difference does Ha’s one of the biggest men ington just now, of courts. "Lord!** he growled, “are you trying tho biggest But if yoa’re to ring social stand lag la on me—at nke up that silly subject thia stage of tho game?** "It you care to put it that way," she answered more seriously, "I certainly “Yoe? Yet I notice you didn't eome across to speak to me until Governor Robertron had gone away. And yon never have thought to Introduce him to me when you and he have passed here together. He has been governor of New York. He may some day be president Would it make any son of hit with him to have his brother-in-law marry a telephone girl that half his political friends have always been try- It make? in Wash­ Perhaps going to of social "Did you ever hear yoor father apeak of Frank E. Kelly?" she asked; and the slangy light manner had fallen away from her. "Frank E. Kelly Y’ repeated Tom. "No. Not that I. remember. He’e a novelty to me. Who was he? A ’white ‘He was my father." "But—” "The machine has tried to run over the wrong man at last. And its joints and wheels are rattling with fear. Standish became an Insurgent. But he had the cleverness and the strength not to be crushed. And he has rallied weaker stupider insurgents around him. till he has formed an obstacle the machine can’t override. He's done more. He’s roused the whole people. And the people are watching their rep­ resentatives sc closely, at last, that a lot of crooks have to play fair or lose their jobs. Oh, I’m following Standish's work! When he clashed horns with Jim Blake over this Mullins railroad bill It did me good all over For when Standish defeats the Mullins bill he’ll break the backbone of Jim Blake’s po­ litical power. Yes, and he'll smash Jim Blake’s plan to put Governor Rob­ ertson In the speaker's chair. He’ll keep Robertson oat And he’ll sit there himself. And when he does— his gavel blows will beat the Jugger­ naut car Into scrap-iron." "Wanda!" protested Tom, amazed at her tirade. "Haven't we better things to talk than politics? I’ll tell dad about your father and see If he won’t—" “No! You mustn't You must prom­ ise not to tell him who I am. Promise!” "Oh, I promise. If you like. But 1 can’t bear (p have you go on hating dad. He's the kindest, dearest old chap alive. Maybe be dldu't know—" "Does the organization do anything Jim Blake doesn’t know and dictate?” "Mister Thomas Blake!" paged a liveried1 *boy, at the far end of the corrldor. '"Mister Thomas Blake!" BACKACHE Would Bar the Speeches, A member of parliament enlivened a political club luncheon by telling the story of a certain famous politi­ cian who attended a banquet at which It was expected rmportant speeches would be made. A dish of whitebait was set before him ahd, after looking at the fish and then at the . other guests he remarked:Gentlemen, let us follow tbe example of these lit­ tle fish—drink a good deal, and say nothing!” TO IMPROVE PRETTY HAIR AND BEAUTIFY UGLY HAIR. Harmony Hair Beautifier, a de­ lightful liquid hair dressing, is just what It is named—a hair beautifier. No matter bow pretty your hair-is now, it can be made to look even better by using Harmony Hair Beau­ tifier. To those who mourn because the hair is stringy, dull, lustreless and homely, Harmony Hair Reautlfler will prove a real blessing and pleasure. It seems to polish and burnish the hair, making It glossy, silky-soft and more easy to put up'in graceful, wavy folds that "stay put.’* It overcomes the oily smell of the hair with a dainty, true-rose fragrance, very pleasing to the user and those around. Very easy to apply—simply sprin­ kle a little on your hair each time.be­ fore brushing it. It contains no oil, and will not change the color of the hair, nor darken gray hair. To keep hair and scalp dandrufffree and clean, use Harmony Sham­ poo. This pure liquid shampoo gives an instantaneous rich lather that immediately penetrates to every part of hair and scalp, insuring a quick, through ' chansing. Washed off just as quickly, the entire opera­ tion takes only a few moments. Con­ tains nothing that can harm the hair; leaves no harshness or stickiness— just a sweet cleanliness. % Both -preparations come In odd­ shaped. very ornamental bottles, with sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beau­ tifier, 31.00. Harmony Shampoo, 50c. Both guaranteed to satisfy you In every way, or your money back. Sold in this community only at our store—The Rexall Store—one of tho more than 7,000 leading drug stores of the United States, Canada and Great Britain, which own the big Harmony laboratories in Boston, where the many celebrated 'Harmony perfumes and toilet preparations are made.—Von W. Furniss, Nashville, Mich.—Advt. What He Would Say. A Scotch minister took pity upon an Irish laborer toiling In the ditch on a hot summer's day, and. fetching the bottle and a glass, refreshed Pat with a glass of whisky. Pat was ex­ uberant in his expressions of thanks. "Begorra, sir." he said, "it's good; it's just to me like mothers milk to an Infant." "But what would the priest say," said the minister, “If he knew that I was giving you this drink?” "Begorra, sor.” said Pat. "what would he say now. but just this—'Give him another.* " ignorant India. India has 315,000.000 people, less than half of whom can even read the native vernaculars. Nevertheless there are 658 newspapers and 1,962 periodicals published there. Report of tbe Condition of THE STATE SAVINGS BANK AT NASHVILLR. MICHIGAN. Department. (TO BE CONTINUED.) FROM THE LOVE-SEEKER. Tbe sensible, unromantlc mod­ ern man right!) values good temper In a woman above long eyelashes. Savings Department .... Bonds. mortgufies and »ecti Commercial Department 373.333 95.0331 Banking house.............. Furniture and fixtures. Men believe that women are mysterious beings;, it 1* the wise woman who keeps her veil down all the t’me. An atmosphere of is to the flower-buds. pands in It appredaHe ex­ Every reproach from a woman la a nail In the coffin of her 23,434 » M7.714 tt To the uneducated majority of women a hearty Kusband in the hand is better than six potential soul-mates in the bush.—"The Love-Seeker," by Maud Churton Braby. 17I.47S 44 PARAGRAPHIC TEXTS. (From Truth. VoL I, No. 1. Edited by George R. Conroy and Joseph Smith "to strip the garments of righteousness from the backs of the devil's advocates.”] knew your father, did be?’ "Yes. My father was a congress man. From New York. Just about .he time when Mr. Blake's organiza­ Mr. Nellgan. for instance: ’Remember tion was first getting its teeth into the that little hello girl you wanted to country’s throat. Unluckily for my fa ISM. kiss and who slapped your face for it? A bot head hi a hat, like a hot box Well, she’s my wife’s slater lndaw.’ ” Blake and the rest didn't know that in a locomotive, U bad for the train— thousands thinks that But tbe tele­ "Don’t!" encl aimed Tom Blake. "It when they put him In office, or they—" of thought. phone girl bears them all. I read in Isn’t true And—” 3S77.7tO <9 <w»hter of the shore nunad C. Mi—ui., Caahlar. �Houses, rout or sale. For Sale—Colt, two year old^ Kraft A Son. lowest prices. Advt. aud children Several new patterns of linoleums. bi visiting relaMrs. Chas. Hummell, Lyda Hum­ mel. Guy Hummel and. Henry Jack­ if Charlotte ric­ son of Lake Odessa spent' Friday at James Hutumei's. Mrs. Noah Wenger visited the her parents Miwes Frye at Grand Rapids from Sunday, ruso spent last week Saturday until Tuesday. Mr. Wenger spent Sunday there. parents at Quimby. We have a very complete stock of Misses Ruth Lake and Wild* Gorunderwear for men and boys, in all thy visited at Hastings Sunday. the various styles. In eotton and wool. Mrs. Eleanor Stratton is visiting O. G. Munroe.-—Advt. , relatives at Saginaw and Vassar. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller of Geo. S. Armstrong of Lansing is Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. R. Cazier spending a few days in tbe village. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. George McConnell visited at Fred Moore and family. Dell McCosnell's in Kalamo Sunday. Eugene Partridge and family have Free pants. Ask Greene.—Advt. moved from the Streeter i^ouse on Candy, 5 cent* a pound, including Main street to the rooms over O. G. Saturday, at F. G. Baker’s.—Advt. Munroe’s clothing store. Dr. LeRoy F. Weaver has return­ 1 want to glvej'ou a pair of pants. Come in. Greene, the tailor.—Advt. ed from Lansing to Charlotte and has opened the former Weaver offices Merrill Parks of Battle Creekspent over the Vomberg clothing store. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Keyes. The best assortment we ever had of Mrs. Cornelia Tomlin left Satur­ 5-A robes, horse and stable blankets day, for a visit with, friends at Potter­ —make your choice while the selec­ tion is good. C. L. Glasgow.—Ad, ville. Our line of flannel shirts is the A pair of pants free if you buy a . suit of Greene, the all-wool man.— admiration ot all who have looked It over. We can please you in style, AdvL Dr. F. F. Shilling visited relatives color, size and price. xO. G. Munroe. .at Tiro, Ohio, the latter part of the Advt. Keen Kutter axes, the best ever, Miss Gayle Hager of Woodland cross-cut saws, and all tbe other par­ of the wood-choppers’ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. aphernalia camp, awaits your desire at Pratt’s. Smith. Advt. Miss Agnes Babcock of Dowling is The Ladies' aid society of the visiting at tbe home of Mrs. Vera Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Feighner. Fred Barnes on Friday, November Mrs. Ed. Butler of Findley, Ohio, 14, for dinner. A good attendance Is visited her sister, Mrs. C. J. Laurent, desired. Mrs. Frank Matteson of Jackson Misses Beulah and Bernice Mead and Mrs. H. Brown of Cleveland are spent Sunday with Miss Eva Demary visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weeks at Jackson. and other relatives in and around the Mrs. John Vielle and son Rollle of village. Vermontville spent Monday Mrs. If you need a good gasoline engine » Wm. Goltry. or windmill, look. Into the merits of Furs, china, men's and women’s a Stover engine or Cook windmill bewinter goods, etc., arriving dally at from buying any other. C. L, Glas­ F. G. Baker's. gow.—Advt. Miss Audrey Hummel spent Sun­ The L. A. S. of the Advent Christ­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Benham ian church will be held at tbe home in Maple Grove. of Mrs. George Thomas Thursday af­ ternoon. November 13, to tie off a James Fleming Is spending a few 1 days with his sister. Mrs. O. M. comfortable. Barnes, at Lansing. The man who wears a Royal Tailor Elder J. W. Roach will preach at suit has the satisfaction of knowing the home of Joseph Mix Sunday, No- that he Is correctly garbed, and that his attire Is beyond criticism. O. G. Munroe.—Advt. Just received, a large shipment ot There will be regular services next the finest stationery made. Let us show you. Von W. Furnlss.—Advt. Sunday In the M. E. church. The pastor will preach both morning and The first number of the school lit­ evening. All members of our con­ erary programs will be given at the gregation are invited. school building Friday, November 7. Mrs. A. J. West, who has been vis­ Mrs. George Vanderventer and iting her daughter, Mrs. C. R. Quick, children of Charlotte are visiting her left Monday for East Jordan, where parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wellman. she will spend the winter with her Mrs. Wm. Dexter of Battle Creek son. Addison Stewart. spent the latter part of last week Mr. and Mrs. George Rockwell of with her sister, Mrs. E. G. Rothhaar. Quimby, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rock­ Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lake visited well of Kalamo andMIss Dora Mohler the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. of Woodland spent Sunday with Mr. A. D. Lake at Vermontville Sunday. and Mrs. Verdon Knoll. HOUSEKEEPERS Must be Watchful For great efforts are being made in this vicinity to sell baking powders of inferior class, made from alum acids and lime phosphates, both undesir­ able to those who require high-grade cream of tartar baking powder to make clean and healthful food. The official Government tests have shown Royal Baking Powder to be a pure, healthful, grape cream of tartar baking strength, and care should substitution of any White. or Sale—Fullblooded Black Lag­ cock,reIls. ' C. L. Fisher, Wood­ :h Good no ugh. Mra. S. A. land. Mich.. Phone 10. ;h. and Mrs. G. D. Eddy aud For well work and repairing, -call of Vermontville spent Sat- E. Wells, I Main street o has been troubled experience bad rupture, had a For Sal stangulatlon last week and for a time it wm thought an operation would two-year-old, or will trade for good be necessary, but by hard work it horse. 3am Norton. was finally avoided. Three-piece bed room suite for Mrs. M. H. Reynolds. Mrs. F. F. sple'cheap. L. E. Pratt. Shilling, Mrs. Frank McDerby, Mrs. For Rent—Charles Lynn's G. B. Hopkins and daughter, Mrs. W. M. Humphrey and John Mead at­ and a barn. Mrs. Mary Scothorne. tended the state Sunday School con­ Combings made into switches. vention at Delton Friday. Three strands 11.00. Send comb­ The following advertised letters ings by parcel post. Mrs. Laura aud cards remain unclaimed at the Willis, 133 Pearl St., Charlotte, postofllce Tuesday, November 4: Mr. Mich. Myron Barnes, F. G. Frlckert, Mr. Francis Kaiser, Sterling and Pearl For Sale—Sow and nine pigs. Ora Ostroth and Miss E. G. Moore. Chaffee. Phone 32. C. H. Tuttle leaves this week for For Sale Cheap—Oak dresser. Sbingleton, to Join Henry Roe for the deer-hunting season. Mr. Roft Elmer Mater.. Phone 45-11. has been in tbe north for the past Lost—Six silver teaspoons, south two weeks. Mr. Tuttle expects to of Nashville. Mrs. Lapham, Maple be gone about a week or ten days. Grove. Mrs. M. fl. Howel’ visited her Wanted—A first-class housekeep­ daughter, Mrs. S. Hecox, in Hastings one day last week. She was accom­ er. Must be good cook. Smail panied home by Mrs..Hecox and lit­ family and highest wages. Refer­ tle daughter Thelma, who are spend­ ences required. Address, Mrs. E. G. ing a couple of weeks in and around Odette, 135 Winthrop, Jackson, Mich. tbe village. For Sale—Two-year-old Shrop­ . A good sale on heating stoves so shire ram. Joe Bell. far, but still have a good assortment to select from in hartf coal base burn­ House to rent. George Franck. ers—Cole’s hot blast, that bums all Full-blood Hereford bull for ser­ kinds of fuel. Round Oaks, for coal, or wood, and anything you may want vice. Hartwell Bros. in the air tight line. C. L. Glasgow. Advt. THEY DON’T STRIKE, The Woman’s Home Missionary There is a class of laborers who society will be held at the home of Mrs. Rarick Friday afternoon of never strike and seldom complain, this week. Mrs. Endsley will have They get up at five o'clock in the charge of the program. Those who morning andnever go to bed until have articles for the Deaconess box ten or eleven at night. They work are requested to bring them that day, without ceasing during the whole of the time and get no other pay than if convenient. food and clothing. They understand The many friends of Lisle Cort- something of every branch of econo­ right will be pleased to hear that he my. from finance to cooking; though is making good in musical circles at harrassed by a hundred responsibili­ the U. of M. Although this is his ties, though driven and worried, first year, he is already a member of though humiliated and looked -down two of the leading orchestras and upon, they never revolt and they can­ was recently chosen for fourth chair not organize for their own protec­ in the college band. tion; not even sickness relieves them We haven't bought out any manu­ from th^lr post. No sacrifice is facturer's entire line of overcoats, deemed too great tor them to make, and no incompetency in any branch but we are showing some of the swellest of the new coats for the of their work is excused. No essays season, and at prices which will sur­ and poems are written In tribute to prise you. If you are intending to their steadfastness. They are the buy a new overcoat this fall, you can housekeeping wives of the majority not afford to miss looking over our of the people, who work, live and die for their loved ones. line. O. "G. Munroe. Advt. Mrs. Will Fuller, who haa been a Dugan, the roofer, was sent to a patient sufferer during a lingering; millionaire's palgtial home, to try to illness, passed away last Thursday at And a leak la the roof. her home in Battle Creek, and the As he entered the front hall, the funeral was held Sunday. Mr. and butler whispered to Dugan: Mrs. Fuller were formerly residents "You are requested to be careful of Nashville and numbered* many of the hardwood floors as you go up­ friends among our people who will be stairs; they’ve Just been polished." very sorry to learn of Mrs. Fuller's "Sure, there's no danger av me death. slippin' on thtm," Dugan replied, The Florence hot blast is a general ”01’ have spikes in ine shoes.” purpose stove, for the house, office or 'And you like chicken, Sam?" store. It Is a neat, good-looking stove, •Gee! I certainly does, boss. made of the best materials, and And you get 'em once in a while?" will burn hard or soft coal, coke, ‘Oh. sure. boss. Ab gets ’em.” slack, wood, chips, cobs, or any other 'How do you get ’em Sam?” kind of fuel. It is easy to run, eco­ ‘Weil, boss, you know dat ol' saynomical of fuel, and gives back to you a larger per cent of the heat in in' 'Love will find de way’.’’ the fuel than any other stove made. AUCTION! AUCTION! AUCTION! Pratt.—Advt. At stock yards in Nashville Satur­ Vern Hiar and family left on November 8, at 2:30 p. nr, six Thursday last for their new home at day. head of good cows from four to six Marshall. Before leaving the East­ years old. These cows will all be ern Star tendered them an< enjoyable fresh 40 days from day of sale. They farewell party at their hall and as a an extra fine bunch of cows, so token of the esteem in which they are are do not fail to attend the sale. R. T. held presented them with a handsome silver gravy ladel. For a number of Nprton, auctioneer. Phone 149. Ad. years part Vern has been a valuable NORTH KALAMO GRANGE. member of the local base ball team Saturday evening. November and also the Vermontville band, and while all regret their removal from will be the next meeting of the North the village the best wishes of their Kalamo Grange. Meeting called to many friends follow them to their order at 7:30. There will be degree work, followed by a short literary new location.—Vermontville Echo. program. . A MICHIGAN ASSET. CARD OF THANKS. .In celebration of its thirtieth birth­ We wish to express our thanks to day, the Michigan Tradesman last our friends and neighbors for their week gave ita readers an edition con­ sympathy and hospitality during our sisting of 20 pages of the most in­ recent misfortune—the loss ot our teresting and practical reading mat­ home by fire. ter and advertising which it has ever Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Everett been our good fortune to peruse. and Family. The Tradesman was established by E. A, Stowe, who has always been at NOTICE. its helm and Is still there. His Water rents are due the 1st, and steady hand and clear eye has pilot­ should be paid on or before the 15th ed the Tradesman through stormy seas and. clear sailing, without falter­ of this month. J. Robt. Smith, Village Clerk. ing from the straight course It start­ ed on thirty years ago. Mr. Stowe NOTICE. . is the Tradesman. He Ilves it every Sewer taxes in district No. 2 are day. and it is hts religion. He has made of it a wonderful success, but dne and must be paid on or before he has not done it by taking things the 9th day of November. Kindly easy. He has done, if by thirty attend to। them at once. C. H. Brown, Village Treasurer. years of hard work. Inspired by an honest purpose and a clear head. He has labored incessantly for the good COLONEL FREEMAN HOME. of the merchants and the business I have purchased the trotting-bred interests of Michigan, and his work stallion. Colonel Freeman, No- 479­ has produced results, and results 70, and be will make the fall season which will stand as a monumeuc to of 1913 at my livery bam at the him for many years after his work is same terms aa usual. 110 to insure finished., which we hope will not be a mare in foal. For further par­ for many, many years. Mr. Stowe ticulars call at my stable. North is one of the men who can not be Main St., Nashville, Mich. spared. He Is too valuable an asset O. D. Freeman, Owner. ' to Grand Rapids and to Michigan. We wish for him and the Tradesman Drink Plenty of Water. continued success and prosperity. A trolly car in Rochester crossed three consecutive streets bearing masculine names. When the con­ ductor called ’’James/' a man sig­ nalled him. “WUlto®," he called, another man got off. An Irishman wae announced and a third man left ths car the Irishman arose. approach­ ed tbe conductor and said: "1 want to get off at Avnoc B Me foorsbt Michael.' proper supply of drinking water The products of waste, carbon dioxide and lactic acid, are taken up by the fluids of the body aud carried to the lungs GLOVES MITTENS WOOL, H0H WEAR BREADTH specuon. -----judgment will convince you that Mack's is the place to bJy your win­ ter outfit. MCLAUGHLIN WESTERN MADE Leading Clothier and A.C.STALEY MF6.C0. Shoe Dealer. SOUTH BEND. IND NEW GOODS Are arriving every day. If you are in need of a skirt, coat, waist or whatever it may be in our line we invite you to look over our stock before you buy. We have a full line in coronation and novelty braids: also D. M. C. cotton. KOCHER BROS Bed Blanket and Underwear Sale KLEINHANS 12-4 wool finish, the largest blanket made, in white, tan or gray, worth 2.00, for1.60 11-4 blankets, the largest 11-4 blanket made, white, tan or gray, worth 1.35, for 10-4 blankets, worth 90c, for . Baby blankets, worth 1.00, for Babv blankets, worth 75c, for in 1.10 . 75c . 75c 50c UNDERWEAR Ladies' extra heavy pants and vests, 60c, for 50c Ladies’ all wool pants and vests, worth $1, for 80c Ladies’ fleeced pants and vests, worth 30c, for 25c Men’s all wool pants ahd vests, worth $1, for 85c Men’s extra heavy fleeced pants and vests, worth 60c, for 48c Men’s union suits at Cut Prices Ladies’ union suits-at Cut Prices Children’s union suits at Cut Prices Children’s two-piece suits at Cut Prices Bargains in Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes ' AT KLEINHANS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/595/NashvilleNews_1913-11-13.pdf b740982e1c8f4c594949b0271bccb997 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1913 VOLUME XLI NOAKKD FOR SLANDER. 'T'HE best evidence of the quality of our banking service lies in the more than 2500 depositors who transact their banking busi­ ness with us. , We gladly refer you to any person who banks here. Test the promptness of any one of our Departments. Our Service not only includes' promptness but also accuracy and courtesy. These combined make for satisfaction on the part of every one of our customers. Farmers & Merchants BanK THE BANK THAT CAN DO THINGS FOR YOU. CAPITAL ANO SURPLUS *60,000. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: C. L. ULASOOW, PrvaMMrt C. A. HOUGH. Caahler L B. LENTZ. VlM-PraaMent C. H. TUTTLE. AWtOiihler Q. A. TRUMAN »• F- HINCHMAN W. H. KLEINMANS C W. SMITH C. H. TUTTLE VON W. PURNISS P. P. SHILLING C. A. HOUGH C. L. GLASGOW L. E. LENTZ COUGHS AND COLDS Are common ailments just at this time of year, and require prompt treatment to prevent them running into more serious diseases. Let us provide the relief. We have a full line of all standard cough and cold remedies, and for stubborn cases we especially recommend Nyal’s Laxacold & Cough Syrup These are not “patent” medicines, but open time-tried prescriptions put up by a standard firm. Try them and we guarantee you prompt relief, even in the worst of cases.*. Postoffice Pharmacy C. H. BROWN. Proprietor We dow have in «tock the three popular sizes of the new hornless phonographs, which sell for $30, $45 and $60. They are equipped with diamond pointed reproducers, aod play the new indestructible records. To hear one is to be convinced that they afe perfect. They are within the reach of all and no invention was ever made that can bring so much instruction, music and entertainment as they do. See and hear them, as they make an ideal Christmas gift for the whole family. VON W. FURNISS LOCAL NEWS. Tank heaters at Pratt's.—Advt. Cheese is only 20c at Munro’s. Ad. Free pants. Ask Greene.—Advt. Guns and ammunition at Pratt’a. Advt. The hard feeling which has exist­ post cards 1c. Mun­ ed-for some time past between Mar­ ro.Thanksgiving —Advt. lon Shores and Roy James culminat­ Miss Bertha Marshall is visiting ed last week in the trial of a suit for damages brought by James against at Hastings. Shores in the circuit court. James Charlie Lynn and family have asked damages in the sum of (5,00€, moved to Battle Creek. alleging malicious prosecution, false Mrs. J. C. Furniss visited relatives imprisonment and slander. The at Hastings Thursday. case was tried by Jury, and aroused a See the new silverware just In at lot of interest from Castleton and Von W. Furniss’.—Adrt. Woodland people. The case was See Rothhaar's Tariff Adjustment bitterly contested and resulted in the jury rendering a verdict in favor of sale advt. in this Issue.—Advt. James, the amount-of the judgment Gloves and mittens, all sizes and being placed st (575.00. styles. O. G. Munroe.—Advt, James was a tenant of one of The G. C. Deane Co. makes suits Shores farms for a number of years, to order—At guaranteed.—Advt. aad they Anally had a racket and Mr. and Mrs. Von W. Furniss were James left the place. Shores claim­ ed James carried away . property at Grand Rapids last Wednesday. which belonged to him and destroyed R. Evans and wife left for their other valuable property. They had home at Empire Monday morning. considerable trouble about the mat­ Finest home rendered lard at the ter, once coming to blows, when neighbors had to interfere. Shores City Market. R. W. Bivens. Advt. had James arrested and jailed, but . Mrs. George McWha of Vermont­ the case was later dropped. This ville visited in the village Thursday. was the occasion of the charge of Cross cut saws, axes, weHges and false Imprisonment which figured in splitting axes at Glasgow’s.—Advt. the case'just decided. Shores is greatly displeased with Miss Arlle Ward of Hastings vis­ the outcome of the suit, and says that ited friends In the village last week. he will take the case to the supreme Mm. Hattie Ward of Hastings court. HIS attorneys were P. T. Colgrove and C. 8. Palmerton, while spent part of the week in the village. James was represented by Thomas All kinds of both hard and soft Sullivan and A. E. Kidder. coal at H. E. Downing’s co^l yard.— AdvL A pair of pants free If you buy a WOMAN'S LITERARY CLUB. suit of Greene, the all-wool man.— The Woman's Literary Club was AdvL very pleasantly entertained last Mon­ A. E. Dufl left Friday on a hunt­ day afternoon at the home of Mrs. ing trip in the northern part of the Elsie Furniss. This was their state. "Shadow Day” meeting, and the fol­ Grocery specials this week at Rothlowing program was given: Instrumental solo—Mrs. Gertrude haar’s. Let them All your basket.— Advt. Martin. Mrs. W. E. Haines visited Maple Chorus—"There’s a Meeting Here Grove friends the latter part of last Tonight.” Book review. "Marse Chan”—Mrs. week. C. L. Glasgow. The G. C. Deane Co. is prepared Solo. "Baby Lou"—Mrs. Myrtle for your wants in winter clothing.— Caley. Adyt. Chcrus—"I'm a Rolling.” You all know it's easy to wash Reading, "The Centerville Hop”— with the Easy washer, sold at Pratt’s. Harriet Furniss. Quartette, "Kentucky Babe’’—| Advt. Miss Avah Haines spent Saturday Mesdames Greene, Cross, Caley and with Mrs. Herbert Calkins in Maple Townsend. Piano duet—Mesdames Tuttle and Grove. McMillan. A. D. Hayner of Chicago spent Chorus—"Swing Low, Sweet Char­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDerby. iot.” Reading, "Driving a Mule”—Mrs. Mrs. F. D. Buchanan of Charlotte Stratton. Is visiting Mr. * and Mrs. Wesley Chorus—"Rise and Shine.” Baker. Solo, "Keep in Your Own Back Miss Elsie Smith of Lansing spent Yard"—Mrs. Greene. last week with her parents in the Chorus—"Ring Dem Bells.” village. Following the program, true Mrs. Ed. Alford of East Tawas is Southern refreshments, in the shape of johnny cake, bacon, dutch cheese visiting friends in and around the and watermelon cake, were served. village. Charley Nease and family and Miss Zella Franck were at Jackson W. C. T. U. Monday. The W. C. T. U. met at the home The big fence sale will positively of Mrs. Lavina Offiey Thursday after­ close Dec. 1, 1913. H. E. Downing. noon with Mrs. Hopkins as leader. —AdvL . A splendid paper was read by the Edith and Lottie Simmons of leader on the subject. "What we as Battle Creek visited their mother W. C. T. U. women may do to make last week. our town better.” A lively discus­ . Dell Kinnie has two sisters visiting sion followed. After the reading of him, one from Detroit and one from several poems and music they ad­ Big Rapids. journed to meet November 30. with Save bother and vexation. Let Mrs. Ida Lake. Leader. Mrs. Gokay. We extend a welcome to any one Bivens do your butchering. Phone 158.—Advt, wishing to attend our meeting. Before buying a set of bob sleighs, see lhe genuine Belkuap, at Glas­ WILL PRICES BE LOWERY gow's.—Advt. Chas. Feighner was at Hastings The new tariff bill has now been In effect several weeks and so far Friday viaitlng his daughter. Mrs. there are no perceptible effects from Bert Titmarsh the change. It was the purpose of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Parrott were the bill, and the hope and ex­ at Hastings Thursday and Friday vis­ pectation of those instrumental in its iting relatives. passage, that prices to consumers See the three new styles of Edison would promptly come down to the hornless phonographs just In at Von people generally—In ahOrt that the W. Furniss'.—Advt. "high cost of living" would be G. F. Truman of Detroit spent greatly reduced. If such does not from until Monday with bis prove to be the result the measure father,Friday G. A. Truman. will largely fail of its purpose, be­ Mrs. Frank Feighner of north of cause the new law will not prbduce anything near so large a revenue for town is visiting her daughter, Mrs. meeting the expense of government as C. C. Gibson, at Detroit. For saws, axes, lanterns.and any­ the old law did, and the difference has to be made up from the proceeds thing in the hardware line, give us a of the federal Income tax, which now call. 8. A. Gott.—Advt. goes Into effect and adds about a Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Brooks left yes­ hundred million dollars a year to terday for Orlando, Florida, where taxation. they will spend the winter. A number of large retail concerns, We always have in stock Heinz’s most of which had great quantities of finest sweet, sour and dill pickles in imported goods held at U 8. ports bulk. Wenger Bros. Advt. in bond, waiting for the passage of An all-wool suit for (15.00 and an the new tariff law, so that they could be brought in at the lower rates of extra pair of pants thrown in. See duty, have been asked whether they Greene, the all-wool man.—AdvL Mr. and Mrs. Bert Foster and son expected to revise their prices and sell cheaper now that the new rates Paul attended the funeral of the are in effect. The answer given is former’s aunt In Assyria Wednesday. that for the present at least there One of the best tonics you can take will be no change. The old stocks is our Beef, Iron and Wine. Try a are not yet disposed of and the new bottle. Hale, the druggist—Advt. goods will be placed upon the shelves ■ Don't forget that account of yours and marked at the same prices as the that is past due. it takes money to old ones, and that owing to the in­ do business. H. E. Downing.—Ad. creased cost of doing busineiui the Fred G. Baker is quoting some in­ saving should be retained by the Don^t bouse and not given to the customer. teresting prices this week. One or two claim that while prices fail to read his advL in this issue— will be no lower the quality given Advt will be better at the old prices. ■ G. W. Perry and wife and R. When the situation Anally reaches Evans and wife .isited Otto Perry a settled basis it will probably be and family in Lansing Thursday and found that the prices received by the Friday. fanners for their products will be Rev. P F. Elliott will preach at lower because of the foreign products the Holiness church next Sunday, of the same character that come Into November 15. All are invllied to our markets free of duty; the manu­ attend. facturer will And bls market more or Lloyd Wilkinson of Charlotte vis­ Ims curtailed and prices cut for the ited from Friday until Sunday with same reason, while it Is extremely his grandparents. Mr. asd Mrs. A. G. doubtful whether the ultimate con­ sumer will And the prices he has to Murray. Fence ’ Fence! Fence! Re­ nay are any lower than they are bow. Make a note of this and see If it dees member, this is the month to buy H. E. Downing. not prove true.—Lancaster < Wls. 1 your fence cheap. —Advt. Herald. Roy James* Awarded Heavy Damage* from Marion Shore* in Circuit Court Trial. NUMBER 13 Charles Gutchess returned home Big line of wool shirts, in all col­ Saturday from a Grand Rapids hos­ ors and styles. We are sun* we cau pital; where he had undergone an please you. both in quality and operation. price. 0. G. Munroe.—Advt. ‘ Mrs. J. B .Marshall was at Hast­ About. 35 Lady Maccabees from ings yesterday attending the D. A. R. Hastlgs attended the Barry Co. Con­ meeting and gave a talk on "Missions vention held here yesterday. A of California," number from Vermontville were also Miss Alma Brown of the Deacon­ present. ess Home of Grand Rapids spent Fri­ Come here, mister, when you want day and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. a 'duck or sheepskin lined coat or a J. B. Marshall. mackinaw, and you will find we can Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and son more than please you. O. G. Mun­ Cranston of Hastings spent Sunday roe. Advt. with Mrs. Wilcox's mother, Mrs. We have had a large sale on guns Eunice Mead. and ammunition this fall, and if you You can get startling prices on need anything In the line that we do woolen goods while they last at ot carry in stock, we can get it quick. Rothhaar’s. Read their advt. in 8. A. Gott.—Advt. this issue.—AdvL How about that carviug set you John Inks and two daughters of need to carve that Thanksgiving We also have a nice line Monterey. Indiana, have been visit­ turkey? ing relatives in and around the vill­ of Rogers Bros, and O. V. B. silverplated ware. C. L. Glasgow.—Ad. age the pastweek. Money can be spent or Invested. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of as you wish. The most reason­ Whitehall have moved into Floyd Just investment in the world for DeRlar’s house, and Mr- Miller will able small sums is a savings account work In the factory. Take in even a dollar to the cashier Miss Nina Chappel and mother of the Stale Savings bank and he moved to "Woodland last week, which will open an account for you. Advt. will be more convenient to Miss While buzzing wood at Orr DunChappel’s school work. hnnm’s in Maple Grove last Wednes­ Miss Lena Maurer of Maple Grove day, Dennis Everetts accidently is visiting her sister, Mrs. Tbos. stuck his left hand against the saw* Renkes, at Battle Creek. Mr. Renkes and received a deep gash between the is quite ill with cancer. first and second fingers. He was' It is now winter, you have sold brought to Nashville and Dr. Morris your crops and we now want the dressed the wound. money as we can’t buy goods with­ The University of Michigan band, out It. Wolcott & Son.—Advt. of which Lisle Cortright of Nashville Tariff Adjustment sale commences is a member, accompanied the foot­ Friday, November 14e>at Rothhaar’s. ball team to Ithaca Saturday, where Remarkable prices on*woolen dress U. of M. defeated Cornell, and goods. Don’t .miss it.—Advt. cleaned up on the band of the univer­ Better get that horse blanket be­ sity there about as decisively as the fore we get another cold storm. Our football team performed their share line is hard to beat both in price and of the program. quality. S. A. Gott.—Advt C. A. Hough, administrator of the The following advertised letters Flavius J. Feighner estate, will sell and cards remain unclaimed at the at public auction at the farm, one postofflee November 11: Mrs. John and one-halt miles south of the vil­ lage of Nashville, on Thursday, No­ Hansin and Mr. Horace Powers. vember 20, 1913, a large amount ot When you want something fine in live stock-farm implements, hay, cheese, call at the Wenger market. oat corn stalks, oats and corn. We have brick, llmburger, sweitzer Salestraw, begin promptly at 10 o'clock and cottage cheese in stock. AdvL a. m.will R. T. Norton will cry the sale; Big line of the swellest things In Ernest E. .Grey, clerk. See large this season’s sweaters, all wool, the advt. on another page of this issue. very best grades on the market, and ’ Miss Ella Jones’ talk at the Advent at attractive prices. O. G. Munroe Christian' church was very interest­ Advt. ing; also the singing in the foreign Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Putnam spent language. Miss Jones wore a silk the latter part of the week with rela­ native dress, and several bought arti­ tives at Saranac. Mrs. H. E. Hunt cles.of embroidery, toe ilngs and accompanied them home for a few handkerchiefs made "by the people of days' visit. India, the proceeds from which are Opportunity always demands capi­ for the mission work in that country. tal and by opening an account with Miss Jones left Wednesday morning the State Savings bank now you may for Buchanan, where she will speak, have the money when the right time and is on her way to California, but comes. Advt. • will return to India in September. If what you want in a stove is one If you want a good feed cooker, galvanized stock tank, corn sheller, which you can use all the year round, tank heater or feed cutter, come In spring, fall and winter, for a heating and let us show you what we have. stove, to burn any kind of fuel, no C. L. Glasgow.—Advt. matter what, then the Florence hot The G. C. Deane Co. doesn't give blast is the boy you are looking for. you overcoats, rain coats, pants, etc., They will burn hard or soft coal, to influence your trade. It’s a square coke, slack or wood equally well, and deal with them every time—your you get the full amount of the beat out of the fuel. It Is very easy to money’s worth.—Advt. take care of and economical to use. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sweet of Grand Come in and see the various styles Ledge and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sweet and sizes. You can not fall to be and daughter of Hastings visited at pleased with them. Pratt.—Advt. the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Those from here who attended the Sweet, a few days last week. O. E. 8. meeting at Hastings were Mrs, David Hullinger is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Von Furniss, Mr. and her sister, Mrs. G. S. Plott, at Mrs. A. G. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. F. Plainwell, and from there will go to M. Quick, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer North­ Chicago, where she will spend the rup, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro, Mes­ winter with her son. O. M. Hullinger. dames H. D. Wotring, R. J. Wade, 8. Dr. W. A. Vance left last night for Cassler, Rhobea Mead, H. A. Offley, Detroit, where he will attend the an­ Wm. Strong, Henry Roe, C. H. Tut­ nual exhibit made by the Western tle, J. H. Martin, J. E. Rent’ schler, Dental Manufacture!»’ association. W. B. Cortright, C. A. Hough, Fran\ He will return home Saturday night. Caley, E. T. Morris, Eleanor Stratton, W. A. Vance, J. E. Lake, R. H. Mc­ Mrs. H. C. Zuschnitt spent last Millan. M. H. Reynolds. M. L. Mun­ week with relatives in Woodland. son, Misses Edith Fleming, Minnie Her brother-in-law. John Summ, who Bailey and Josephine Downing. has been ill, passed away Friday eve­ F. E. VanOrsdal was arrested ning and the funeral was held Mon­ Saturday by Marshal Furniss, charged day. with keeping his billiard hall open We would be glad to have you after the hours fixed by the village look over our Jewelry line and lay ordinance. He entered a plea of aside your Christmas selections guilty in Justice Wellman’s court and early. You would be better pleased, paid a fine of (5 and costs, amount­ and have it off your mind. Von W. ing (8.45. It was also claimed that/ Furniss.—Advt. he was running without authority, It would give us great pleasure to his license having expired, but no show you our new line of overcoats. formal charge was laid against him We have some very classy garments on this account and he has his ap­ at very reasonable prices, and in plication in for another year, his goods which we can strictly guaran­ place being closed by order of the tee. O. G. Munroe.—Advt. village authorities until the council We have on exhibit at The News meets and grants the new license. Our lin6 of ranges is complete and office two potatoes, raised by Ray Gould of Maple Grove, which weigh second to none in the two counties. about five pounds. They are ex­ We have them in cast and malleable ceptionally fine examples of spuds, Iron and in steel, in the platform being free from scabs or other de­ style and on legs, and In various styles and sizes. If we can’t suit fects. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Baker were you in a range you are surely hard to at Chester Tuesday attending the please. Furthermore, we can com­ funeral of the former’s mother, Mrs. pete, site for else and weight for Julia Baker, who passed away Satur­ weight, with the mall order houses, day. Mrs. Baker was 85 years*old not only saving you the freight, but and bad lived in Chester for 58 also selling you goods which have behind them a guarantee which real­ years. ly means something. May we have Maple Leaf Grange will bold a the pleasure of showing you our line? night cap social at their new hall In Pratt—Advt. Maple Grove Center Friday evening, There’s one Nashville man who November 31. A literary program will be given. Ladles are requested knows how things ought to be done, to bring two night caps alike. Every­ and sees that the?'-are done right He was busily engaged the other body is invited. stowing his winter’s wood in­ Everything In underwear for men evening to the cellar, when bis daughter and boyw, in wool and cotton, two- came home from down town, ac­ piece suits and union garments, at companied by a certain young man all the range of prices, and each the who has been hanging around the best in its line. It will pay you to domicile more or Iona ot late, princi­ come in and look over the line. O. pally more. Pater familias spotted G. Munroe. Advt. the young man and informed him Every*year is a Favorite year with that if he wanted to keep warm eve­ us. Thq Favorite hard coal base­ nings this winter from that wood it burner has become so popular in this would be a good plan for him to. lend community and Is so well and favor­ a helping hand. He was somewhat ably known that it is no trouble to surprised when the young man pull­ sell them. It is only a question of ed his coat and got Into the game the size and the style. Certainly no with a lot more vigor than be ever stove was ever sold in Nashville did selling a suit of clothes, and which has made itself so many warm papa has to admit that the young­ friends rs the Favorite. Call and ster has a few evenings coming ta him. look over the line. Pratf Advt �MILLIONAIRE FUGITIVE LOSES They’re Here FIGHT FOR LIBERTY IN NEW HAMPSHIRE. pirw.ut uoaie or v. Friday evening of las’ week and a very enjoyable evening with APPEAR BEFORE U. S. COURT Married. November IX. 1878. at that popular young gentleman. the residence of the bride's father. Mr. Charles Dunham, in Maple Grove. hia Mwamp, aad It looks like In Federal Tribunal on Habeas The Maple Grove band .‘a getting will Maple Grove, by Rev. W. W. McGeer Corpus Proceedings ’Ere Being right to. the front. For the chance of Nashville. Taken to New York. they have had, they can’t be beaten in the county. AU they lack la the TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. ft Chipman liave closed uniforms and they will -be secured Concord. N. H, Nov. 10.—Governor this winter. . Samuel D. Felker ordered the extra* , that since July they The Battle Creek ft Bay City rail­ purchased 27,000 pounds of road atops at Bay Ctty because It batter. runs up against the water, but its Ln response to requisition papers southern end doesn't end at Battle charging him with the crime of con­ Charles A. Stebbins ot Battle Reptfbllcan ratification Mon­ Creek Ralls on the line down In spiracy. The decision of the governor Creek is making arrangements to put a stock of dry goods in part of the day evening was a success In every Indiana are Dow being laid at the was written and copies were banded store occupied by Capt. Boise. Look particular. The weather was auspi­ rate ot over a mile a day.—Detroit to the Thaw lawyers, to Thaw himcious. and throughout the day the Evening News. out for him next week. merchants and private citizens A horse owned by John Kahler be­ Mr. J. Shopbell has traded his were busy decorating stores and came freightened at the pioceaalon Ing W. T. Jerome, and to the newspa­ farm and hotel at Assyria Center, for dwellings for the evening demonstra­ Monday night xnd In endeavoring to permen. After agreement between counsel. a planing mill at Lawton, owned by tion. Two Harrison and Morton get away fell over a hitching post In our old friend,. Mr. Geo. Moffitt. We banners were stretched across Maia front of Mrs. O. M. Yates’ millinery Governor Felker ordered Sheriff Hol­ wish Mr. Shopbell success In hla new street, and pictures of the successful store, carrying his owner down with man A. Drew not-to seise Thaw until location. candidates were displayed In many him. Mr. K. was somewhat bruised November 17. This gives the lawyers and the carriage slightly broken, but on each side until then to prepare Clement Smith left our side of the windows. street and moved over Into Wheeler’s At five o'clock in the evening the the horse was controlled before doing, their cases for the federal courtq ------ fcltcr new brick- block yesterday. Friend streets were comparatively deserted further damage. Governor Felker refused is to :com­ Clem has now the nicest rooms In and the outlook for a crowd was ment on bls action beyond referring SCHOOL NOTES. the village, and let us all rejoice with gloomy but with the coming dusk the inquirers to the written decision. This him. people began to assemble, until when Editors for this week a Fred decision designates Sheriff Hornbeck Banks are beginning to pay out the time for the procession to start Hill and Leslie Hickok. df Dutchess county, to lake Thaw back Mrs. Coy Brumm was a visitor in specie at par, and soon silver quart­ arrived the streets were thronged to'New York. Sheriff Hornbeck was ers, dimes and half dimes are ex­ with people wearing bright colors room H this wuuk. The second and third grades are named In the requisition papers filed pected to take th© place of "fihln and looking very happy. by William T. Jerome. busy preparing a Thanksgiving pro ­ The procession formed nt the foot plasters**. We are not very particu­ , . Habeas Corpus Proceedings to Come. lar about the specie. Scrip will do of Washington street, and under gram. The decision does not mean that The fourth grade wrote original guidance of Jacobi Osmun as marshal, just as well, if we only get It Thaw will be returned Immediately to marched north on Main to Reed, east fables for language work. Quimby's large saw mill, stave and to State, south to Washington, east The stereopticon and pictures of Matteawan, from which he escaped on heading factory, at Quimby station, to Queen, south to Maple, west to the western states were instructive 11. He has pending in the with a large amount of staves and State, south to depot, south and in fifth grade geography last week. August United States district court a peti­ heading was entirely contained by around the square on the south side The fourth grade geography class tion tor a writ of habeas corpus. It fire last Wednesday evening about and then north off Main to the opera is studying the oceans. five o'clock. The origin of the fire house. Coming north on Main street, Mrs. Fred Wotrlng visited room is improbable that a hearing will be !s not known. The mill was the a shower of stars from Roman can­ III Friday. held for a least three weeks. largest In the county, and the loss dles carried by the procession was When the decision was made there Mrs. Matteson of Jackson. Mrs. Is a heavy one to the owner and also greeted all along the street by a fine Brown ol Cleveland and Mrs. Weaks were waiting in the governor's office the community. W« are not inform- display of red and blue fire, illum­ visited room IV last week. about fifty persons, including the The pupils of the fifth grade In members of the governor's council, inating the entire street and making room IV wrote an original composi­ the newspaper men, and attorneys. a gorgeous appearance. MAHKET REPORTS. tion. telling what they had observed Thaw hlmaelf stayed in bls room at At the opera house, interspersed Following are the market quota­ with music, speeches were made by by some worm, insect or other crea­ the hotel. . tions current In Nashville yesterday: Hon. Clement Smith and C. H. Van- ture. Governor Felker entered his office, Room five painted "fall landscape^ Arman of Hastings, and R. W. Wheat, S8c. nodded to the crowd that had gath­ last week. Shriner, of Charlotte, all of whom Oats, 17c. Anna May VanDerventer visited ered and said: were feeling excellent and spoke In Flour. 18.00 . Ml have five copies of my decision. glowing words of the victory achiev­ room five last Friday. Corn, 85c. Seventh grade students give cur­ How many newspaper men are here?" ed by the Republicans over the domi­ Middlings, SI.60. Reporters Given Decision. nant party. And thus ends the rent events in reading class each Bran. |1.50. struggle for another four years, as Monday. Reporters went to him and he hand­ Beans, SI.70. Latin IX completed the study of ed them the five copies. The attor­ far as Nashville is concerned. Polit­ Ground Feed, $1.60. verbs of the first conjugation. ical enemies are becoming friendly Butter, 26c. XI is taking up the study neys for both sides then pressed up Eggs, 18c. . again and everything is getting of German to the newspaper men and asked what possessive pronouns. around smoothly in the old grooves. Chickens, 14c. So mote it be. Latin XII finished book two of the decision was. Fowls, llo-12c. "Extradition,’’ said the reporters Virgil's Aeneid this week. Dressed beef, 11c. Dressed hogs, 9c. Foot ball game was lost at Char­ after hastily scanning the thousand­ The trial of Dr. J. T. Goucher, word decision. The attorneys left, the charged with attempted grave rob­ lotte Saturday, 12 to 0. bery is in progress at Hastings, with The class picture proofs are out Thaw counsel decidedly gloomy. The decision had been expected but they a large number of Nashville people in and are excellent Beware of Ointments for attendance. The important evi­ Algebra IX has finished the pro­ had hoped until the end. Catarrh That Contain Mercury dence in the case is being printed in cesses of multiplication, addition, Governor Felker in bls decision aa mercury will surely destroy the sense The News. subtraction and division and will bases the extradition order on a writ* Mrs. Frank Brattin, of Dowling Is proceed to simple linear equations. ten opinio^ from Attorney General whole system when entering it through Tutiie. The governor’s decision is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. the mucous nurfacca Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions Ingerson. strictly in accord with Interstate com­ Views of Education. from reputable physicians, as the damage ity. Governor Felker Ignored all quesSamuel Hagerman of Maple Grove they will do is ten fold to the good you Education as we commonly regard can possibly derive from them. Hall's township is quite sick with cancer of it, is the amount of knowledge that 'ions of New York’s good faith which Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. the stomach. Cheney A Co.. Toledo, O.. contains no is stored away in. the organ which had been attacked by the Thaw coun­ mercury, and is taken Internally, actlnr Miss Viola Shoup, aged 23 years, governs our thoughts, actions, and sel He discussed simply the ques­ directly upon the blood and mucous «urIt has governed practical­ tion of the form of the papers and faces of the system. In buying Hall’s died at the home of her parents in feelings. Maple Grove Thursday, of typhoid ly everything that mankind ever their validity. Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu­ ine. It Is taken Internally and made In fever. produced or executed. Its meaning Thaw Undisturbed by Decision. Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney A Co. Tes­ Kocher Bros, received many com­ is not altogether confined to all the timonials free. Thaw was apparently not disturbed Fold by Drunrfsta. Price 75c per bottle. pliments on their handsomely drap­ highest and noblest works that man by the blow to his chancea He Issued ed wendows Monday. Many pro- is responsibly for* but it also applies the following statement: to these things reversed, such as "It has been my opinion that Gover­ theft and robbery. It has been wisely and truthfully nor Felker would order the extradi­ said, "Knowledge is power for good tion. The people of Concord thought or evil, according to the direction it so and 1 was naturally moved by their gets". Can we blame education/for belief. "It la also my impression that Get producing criminals who escape with large bounties without being ernor Felker did what he believed to caught? No, we all agree that it is be right I think he merely consid­ not the fault ot education, but that it ered whether the documenta were Is due to some idle hour. technically correct and that be did Discipline must go hand in hand not Inquire into the motive which with education of the proper kind inspires the persecution of me. to produce the inspiring and noble “I am not disheartened- My strong­ character. To show what knowledge does in wrong direction, let us as­ est hopes lie now in the federal sume that some ignoble, degenerate courts.’’ The Thaw lawyers will wait now for person robs a supposed burglar proof safe in some large state bank, la he Jerome to make the next move. ignorant of the safe structure? Is he ignorant of the complicated de­ ZEUE EMERSON IS DYING tective system? We plainly see that it is character American Girl Felled by Policeman with the education which is the key While Leading English by which we open the doors of end­ less possibilities. Suffragettes. Consider the cost of an education. London, Nov. 11.—Mias Zelle Emer­ We find it practically the only thing lying around laose in this old world son, the American militant suffrage of ours, and that it is about the only leader, formerly of Chicago, la be­ thing people can have aa much of as lieved to be dying from-concussion of they are willing to haul away. Every­ the brain, the result of a blow from thing else is screwed down tight and the screw driver lost. So grapple on a Lcndoa policeman's club. to your share and make a good use of it. Make it Into a firm and solid foundation for whatever you are go­ battalion of police at the Old Bow ing to build. church who were trying to arrest Educate a man, bane and un­ Sylvia Pankhurat. The charge waa worthy by sending him to college successful But when the ground waa where he aboorbs a little of the "at­ cleared MIsa Emerson waa fouad udmosphere" and you might compare conscioua. him with a little pig that has been She is now under the care of taught a few cunning tricks. He, haring a little of the bashfulDesa member of the home medical staff. Mias Zelle Paaaavant Emerson is a worn off by performing before his companions, becomes only an article Chicago girl twenty-four years old. Her mother Uvea In Michigan. She Is of amueemenL A young person owes much to a wealthy and a granddaughter of the good start in the proper direction. If founder of the Paaaavant boapltaL his parents care nothing aa to -hom he aasociatea with, to the places he tereet her, however. She studied so­ frequents or to the manner in which cial questions at first hand. She ids leisure hours are spent, they are worked as scrub women in an office doing him harm that perhaps at some time they will regret. "The idle building, although her income was brain is the devil’s workshop." Add >10.000 a year. Lately she has de­ ItMlh education and you Increase the dan­ voted her life absolutely to the millger of a disastrous ending. We uat suffrage cause. mean the education that Is obtained from such places as pool rooms, sa­ Nero 30c Marigold 32c loons and card parlors, outside the family circle. Not the inspiring kind of education found In our pub­ ship Pleiades, which sailed for Aneon. lic schools that are under proper in­ structors. What the world demands I®" of OooNv at 50c, 60c, la ambition plus character plus edu- Woman Is As Old As She Looks DR. PIERCE’S Favorite Prescription Those men’s work overcoats—-$5.00 Those men’s heavy Russian vests Those nobby pink stripe shirts THE LATEST Never a day but yte have something new to show you.T Always to the front. It's the old saying over and over again. Go to Deane’s if you want the latest in anything to wear for the man or boy. There's no ar­ gument to it if you trade with the G. C. Deane Co., be­ cause they make good every time. Don’t forget, the Clothcraft Clothing is here— exclusive agency—none better. Every thread wool, the best of tailoring, and NOTE—No line ever shown in Nashville has stood the test Clothcraft Clothing has. Good for 30 years, (ask the fellow who bought 20 years ago.) and a repeater every time. You don’t have to experiment here. You don’t have to question quality or price. The quality is here; the price is right; and the guarantee the strongest We want your trade, and ace ever after it with inducements that no man can afford to pass. Now be­ fore you buy your next suit, overcoat, hat, cap, under­ wear, pants or anything in the line of wearing apparel, step in and see how we do business. We make it easy for you to trade here every time. We want you to compare. We want you to try us out on any assertion we make, and we will show'you that we give you a good honest deal every time. Better get in soon for winter goods. We are selling lots of them. Our customers are satisfied, and youjwill be if we deal with you. Remember the place, CLOTHING FURNISHINGS The Store That Treats You Right PICK OUT YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW-HAVE THEM PUT ASIDE FOR YOU. WE ARE PLEASED TO EXTEND ANY COURTESY THAT WILL MAKE CHRISTMAS A HAPPY CHRISTMAS. FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY A NEWS WANT AD To Make a Hat Fit “Follow my advice, and your derby will stand any Woolworth or Flatiron gusts,” said a Broadway business man to bls companion, as the latter brush­ ed his recreant lid with bla coal sleeve. "When 1 bey a new hat 1 al­ ways heat the band over a gas jet, put it on q>y bead and let it coo) there. Result—perfect fit. Try it.* —New York Tribune. PIANO TUNING A. E. PENDER Who will be in Nashville nearly every month. Will go in country at own expense. All work guaranteed. Leave . decs at Nashville News office. ▲ few drops of lavender scattered throath a bookcase In a closed room will save a library from mold in damp weather.—McCall's Magazine. A. E. Render Weather Comforts Tzar 5 Coffee B a Coats forjadies, misses & children Bed Blankets Comfortables Underwear and Hosiery For every member of the family McDERBY’S DRY GOODS DEP’T PHONE NO. 0 Who would get the iob must be de­ veloped both meatally and morally. �Anticipation MICHIGAN -HAPPENINGS Armada—Abigail Hathaway, seven­ ty yean old, died ot heart disease, Pontiac.—Two and one-half miles of good roads were built by county prisoners this year. One hundred and fire men were-employed. Stanton—Mrs. Mercy A. Bachman, wife of Dr. N, E. Bachman, is dead here. She had been a Tesldent of Stanton for nearly 40 years. Armada.—The Port Huron dis­ trict ministerial association closed with 29 delegates present The sing­ ing of Rev. Lamarche, totally blind, was the feature of the session. Jackson— Struck by a train a few days ago James Carren. thirty years old, lost his reason and was placed tn a padded cell in the county jail, where ba died. Mt. Ciemens.-^Cy Burnham, a telephone lineman suffered a shock from a live wire carrying 22,000 volts while trimming a tree, and fell 30 feet to the ground, but will recover. Saginaw—The board of supervisors by a nearly unanimous vote has fixed the salary of the drain commissioner at 12,500, commencing January 1, 1915. The office formerly paid 11.500' Port Huron.—During a fog Grand Trunk train No. 1 ran Into the rear of train No. 85 near Smith’s Creek. No one waa injured. Passen­ ger traffic between Detroit and Port Huron was held up for some time. Pontiac.—Admitting to the court that he was a kleptomaniac. Gienn McIntyre, sixteen years old. Rochester, was sentenced to the Ionia reformatory for from three to ten years. Many thefts are charged against him in the village. Almont—With his left arm crushed, Ray Howland, owner of a feed mill here, drove several miles NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. in his auto to a doctor’s office. The injury was suffered when he was caught In the gearinc of the ma­ chinery at the mill. He will live. Ann Arbor—The university oratori cal board split over the question of art rtquireu to preBcnt their inviting Mrs. Emmeline Pankburst ate Court, at the Probate Office or exemlnation and to the university, as one of the speak­ 17th day of February ers on the lecture course. A heated discussion ended In having the mat­ ter referred to a committee. Ann Arbor.—Registrar Arthur G. Hall of the literary department of’ the university has been appointed a delegate from Washtenaw county to the national convention of the Anti­ NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. Saloon League of America which will meet In Columbus, O., November 10 and 12. Grand Rapids.—Roy Blackburn, sus­ pected of complicity In the triple David MarahaJI, Thompson jewelry store murder, September 18, was brought here from Chicago by Grand Rapids authori­ ties. The suspect was rushed from the city by auto to Indiana to avoid habeas corpus. Battle Creek.—P. H. Jarrett proved Dated October 31. A. D. 1913. Cha— a human gravel pit when Dr. JtxlXeof Probate. J. H. Kellogg, president of the Bat­ tle Creek sanitarium operated on him a few days ago. The doctor removed Like New Store Fronts. 2,100 gall stones, which breaks all Making over store fronts is an In­ previous records by 700. Two hun­ dustry which has found so many pa­ dred Is considered almost fatal, and trons in New York that a number of often five or six cause seriou<* trou­ firms have found it profitable to set ble, It Is stated. Mr. Jarrett came to aside all other forms of building and Battle Creek from West Virginia, a devote themselves wholly to helping week ago. > New York merchants Improve the ap­ Grand Rapids.—George Welcomb. pearance of their establishments by becoming a temporary city de­ putting a new face on the matter. All tective In a robbery case, attempted classes cf merchants, from the small to get a suspect drunk. The suspect dealer in the suburb to the great dry outwitted Welcomb. who was arrested goods firms, indulge in the luxury of for being drunk, and waa sent to a Dew kind of front to their business Ionia reformatory for two years. The homes every once In so often. suspect revealed the fact that Wel­ comb had violated a former parole by drinking. Queer Rowing Costumes. Nile.—A squad of Bulgarians em­ English rowing men a century ago _ wore costumes far different from what ployed on a pipe line for the they wear now. In 1805 It was the Niles Gas company from Niles to correct thing for them to wear a Buchanan struck for more hourr. They green leather catskin cap with a jack­ •were working nine hours, but de­ et and trousers of nankeen. In the manded ten hours and pay according first university race at Henley in 1829 ly. This demand was refused, and Oxford won wearing blue checks, Italians took their places. The con­ while Cambridge was in white with tractor's decision was that be could pink waistcoats. Broad brimmed not work his men profitably ten heavy straw hats came in a little hours a day at this season. Kalamazoo.—In an address before later. the Y. W. C. A., Miss Ora Mat­ thews. policewoman of this city, de­ Strong Party Sentiment dared that mothers are responsible for •'What are the duties of the office most wayward girls; Absolute neglect ic which you desire appointment?* and too (much confidence in the chil­ asked the official. "1 haven't Inquired dren. she declared, had much to do into the duties," replied the applicant with present vice conditions. She ad­ “But," he added rather reproachfully, vocated sex hygiene, and the taking of "it was held by a Republican for children from neglectful and undesir­ years. And you oughtn't to have any able parents doubt that what one of those Re­ Port Huron —The discovery of hog publicans can get by with a first class cholera in Clay township has Democrat will be able to do with ' ' caused consternation among the farm­ ers In that vicinity and County Agri­ ease.''—Washington Star. culturist Crandall has been summoned to aid in checking the disease. A Complicated. number of hogs on Captain Harrow's Many a one finds that he or she farm are affected and a hurry- up call cannot live with a person after fancy­ has been sent to the Michigan Agricul­ ing they could not lire without him tural college for serum to combat the disease. A. A. Smith's farm, which adjoins Captain Harrow's, is one ol the largest hog farms tn this section of Michigan. Mr. Smith has 400 pork era. valued at more than |8.000. Grand Rapids.—Four persons were। Injured when a northbound Grand Rapids A Indiana passenger train t went into the ditch at Southi ' Boardman. 130 miles north of here. The injured are: Frank Earl, Traverse City, head and hand cut; John' N. Hurst, Traverse City, hurt about the shoulders; Marian Moore, Kanst* City, Mo., hurt about the bead; Gary don Seeman. Manton, cut about the face ' and arms. Twelve other persons were slightly bruised and cut According to NASHVILLE, MICH 1 reports at the division headquarters i of the railway here, only one car in H. U Wairath Building six was overturned, _ WENGER BROS IOietswewar MimnoREr«TA» JULIOS F. BEMENT JEWELER AHO OPTOMETRIST The World’* school, Including appropriate sldging. some readings and an address by Mrs. Hopkins. The pastor's sermon waa e temperance application of the com­ mandment. "Thou shalt- love thy neighbor as thyself." If one can drink without harm to himself he should refrain out of regard to the welfare of others. We should favor prohibitory laws for our brother's good. Laws should make it easy to do rightly and hard to do wrong. “Temperance Facts and Figures", will be the subject of the B. Y. P. U. next Sunday at 6 p. m. Mrs. Austin will lead. Wesley Webb has been engaged as janitor and starts out welL Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ nings are now held from house to bouse. The last meeting at the minister's was well attended. Next meeting at Mrs. Seamon's on the south side. Neighbors are invited. Pastor Hopkins is to preach the Thanksgiving sermon at the Evan­ gelical church November 27. The services will be In the evening. . The B. Y. P. U. social at Miss Tillie Huwe's was well attended. PHIL DAHLHAUSER IS THE MAN who has a 95-acre farm that ha is going to sell This farm is located two miles west and one-half mile south of Nashville. The land is all under cultivation, and is the best of soil. 80 acres lies level and 15 acres rolling. Fair fences. Buildings as follows: good 8-room house, new bank bam 40x50, granary, hog house, chicken house, wood shed. Tills Will Internet Mothers. Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders for children relieve feverlahnena, head­ ache, bad stomach, teething disor­ ders, move and regulate the bowels and destroy worms. They break up colds In 24 hours. Used by mothers for 24 years. All druggists, 25c. Sample Free. Address, A. 8. Olm­ sted, I-e Roy.’N. Y.—AdvL SCHOOL REPORT. Barryville school report for the month ending October 24, 1913. Number of days taught 20. . Number, of boys enrolled, 18. Number of girls’enrolled, 20. Total enrollment, 38. Average daily attendance, 35. Percentage of attendance, 96 plus. The eighth grade Is working on book reports. Mabel. Gladys and Beatrice Faught have left school. They have moved This should interest anyone who is look­ ing for a farm close to town with all the good new buildings, and soil that has a record for producing the best of crops. Will sell on the most liberal terms. Eva Reid received the highest mark in second grade reading this month. Those who were neither absent nor tardy this month were Roy Lahr, Goldie Barley, Mildred Lathrop, Al­ fred Higdon, Eva Golden, Zilpha Hamlin, Hasel McClelland, Sterling Ostroth, Carl Christie, Eva McClelland, Mary Habcraaat and Carlton Green. Gretchen Gutchess, EthelFaasett, ______ . Leora Burr, Harry Burr, Mamie Del­ ler, Dayle Devine, Geneva Devine and Clara Thomas were recent visit­ ors at school. Alice Casteleln, teacher. For further particulars see Mr. Dahlhauser OR Nashville Real Estate Exchange Nashville Druggist Deserves Praise. V. W. Furniss, druggist deserves praise from Nashville people for In­ troducing here the simple buckthorn bark and glycerine mixture, known asAdler-i-ka. ThissimpleGermanrem­ edy first became famous bycuring ap­ pendicitis and it has now been dis­ covered that A SINGLE DOSE re­ moves sour stomach, gas on the stom­ ach and constipation INSTANTLY. ✓ CHRISTMAS PHOTOS FRIED CHICKEN FOR EDITORS. Mrs. Ralston, the highly esteemed wife of Governor Ralston of Indiafia, has won the heart of every editor In the land, without exception. Where has the profession such another dis­ interested friend, who goes out of her way to help add to our creature com­ forts’ She says: "Every editor likes a woman who can give him good nice fried chicken, warm biscuits and a savory peach cobler. It is the sort of love that carries the greatest Influence In every man's home.” The editor who wouldn’t be willing to die In the last ditch for a wife so mindful of his epicurean pleasures, deserves to be jerked from the chair editorial and cast into darkest obliv­ ion. YOUR HAIR MAY BE YOUR FOR­ TUNE. Beautiful hair has made the for­ tune of many a woman, by adding charm and loveliness to an otherwise plain face. Nothing means more to good looks than beautiful hair. It adds to the attractiveness of every feature. Without it you can't be beautiful; With It you will be at least pretty. To have beautiful hair, use Harmony Hair Beautlfier. It will Im­ prove the beauty of your hair, taking away the dull harshness and stringloess, softening and polishing every hair in your head and making It soft, silky, glossy, easier to put up and keep in place, and at the same time , giving it a rich and lasting rose frag­ rance that will delight both you and those around you. Very easy to apply—simply sprinkle a little on your hair each time before brushing It. It contains no oil, and will not change the color of the hair, nor darken gray hair. To keep your hair and scalp dand­ ruff-free and clean, use Harmony Shampoo. This pure liquid shampoo gives an instantaneous rich lather that .immediately penetrates to every part of hair and scalp, insuring a quick and thorough cleansing. Waahed off just as quickly, the entire oper­ ation takes only a few moments. Both preparations come in odd­ shaped, very ornamental bottles, with sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beautlfier, |1.00. Harmony Sham­ poo, 50c. Both guaranteed to satis­ fy you in every way, or your money back. Bold in this community only at our store—The Rexall Store— one of the more than 7,600 leading drug stores of the United States, Can­ ada and Great Britain, which own the big Harmony laboratories in Bos­ ton, where the many ^celebrated Har­ mony Perfumes and Toilet Prepara­ tions are made. Von W. Furniss. Nashville, Mich.—Advt. < 1 1 We have in an entire new line of styles and finishes for Christinas Photos that will outclass any competition you .may bring. They are away ahead 7 shown in small towns, but we believe in the best. ; । It’s only a few weeks to Christmas--Have your sitting NOW We may not be with you another season, and would like very ranch to do your work now. We can offer yon every advantage. We have also stocked an entire new line of mouldings and frames. �to be the solid, sensible citizens, the men of means’, and the directors of bered it if they had He was a freck­ public affairs. led faced youth with watery blue eyes and a tangled mass of reddish yellow Shcrthsnd Used by Romans. The art cf -shorthand was practiced from antiquity. It was improved by tallest office stool, supplemented by a the poet Ennius, by Tyro, Cicero's discarded copy, of Webster’s Un' freeman, and Beneca. The "Ars Scribabridged. be could, by dint of much endi Characteris," written about 1413. stretching. just reach the upper case Is the oldest system extant. Dr. Tiriiothy Bright's "Characterie. or the Art It was election morning and a red- of Short. Swift and Secret Writing,” hot campaign of municipal reform was published in 1588, la the first Engllsn on. The "gang,"- realizing that they work on shorthand. were up against it in earnest had fig­ ured out the wards they needed and Couldn't Fool Him. were confining their operations to The farmer had bought a pair of them. Sparks, the owner, and Mealy ■hoes in the city shop. “Now. can’t were alone in the office, ail the print­ I sell you a pair of shoe trees!” sug­ ers having been let off for the day, gested the clerk. "Don’t git fresh when the door opened and in walked with me. sonny!” replied the farmer, Grogan. bristling up; ”1 don’t believe shoes "Hullo. Jim," he said. kin be raised on trees any mor'n 1 be­ "Morning, Grogan; how are things lieve rubbers grow on rubber trees or coming?” oysters on oyster plants, b’gosh!" We shall sell you a stove that will HEAT and a range that will COOK when you buy them from us, and these are two great pleasures of life when you are sitting by a good WARM fire in zero weather, and to a WELLCOOKED dinner any old time in the year. Besides a NEW stove and a NEW range will make the house look neater and pleasanter. Why not come in now and select a good Round Oak, Peninsular, or Garland hard coal base burner, a Cole’s Hot Blast that will bum any kind of fuel, for heating the home, and a Round Oak, Garland or Peninsular steel or cast iron range for the kitchen. If not right we make them right, and the Prices can’t be Beat. C. L. Glasgow CVfi^CK'S^CAS/r^ STOKE' ^hiEndW Dandy apples. All kinds of vegetables. Do you save the coupons on Figola bread? We never had such a sale of salmon; 2 cans for a quarter. Beginning next Saturday we will have on sale a full line of baked goods; see our list below. Figola Bread. • Pies. ' Cookies. Buns. Tip Top bread. ■ Drop cakes. Cinnamon rolls. Raised biscuit. . Baked beans. Jelly cakes. Graham bread. Fried cakes. Figola a cookies. Salt Rising bread. Rye bread. Besides the above list anything special, ordered one. day in advance, will be given our very best attention. The goods will be delivered at your door and satisfaction guaranteed. Yours to please । - - Quick & Co. - fest gle forget Those whom in life we loved best and most, it is that carved from d, preserving any of the nearby original designs upon W. B. STILLWELL, NASHVILLE, MICH. . REPRESENTING Joseph Hamilton Estate Lowell, Mich. LIME, CEMENT AND BUILDING MATERIAL Wb«» you want any quantity of lime or cement, or build* also* to get it than right hereurate Lime, aod Newago Portland Cement, you rec­ world’s standard plastering materials. There are ids of lime and other brands of cement. Some are ae are bad and some indifferent. You can buy sliding material of any kind. -E LUMBER CO. 1 ——- got to keep moving. Say any old tickets on hand? Any kind will do." ’Til see," said Sparks, He arose and went to the rear of the shop where, from under a case he extraeted a dust covered package. "Here's a lot of tickets that were or­ dered for a nigger raffle and never called for. How will they do?” * "Just the thing. How many are there?" "A thousand," answerd Sparks. "Good," returned Grogan; "that will be just about what we need." “What are you going to do with them?" queried Sparks. "Well," answered Grogan, “you know that they have closed up every saloon tighter than a drum today, but well fool ’em. We have got a lot of kegs down in Murphy's barn, and each one of these tickets will entitle the bearer to a nip, and no questions ask­ ed. We will put them around where they will do the most good. Clever scheme/eh?" . The two men chuckled together a few moments in self-congratulation. "Well. I must run along." said Gro­ gan. “You'll be out after awhile?” "Sure." Sparks, after working awhile, took down his coat and bau “If anyone calls, Mealy," he said, "I won't be in again before dinner. You can look after the shop, there won't be any­ thing doing." Left alone, Mealy stolidly continued throwing in the type on which he waa working, but rage burned within him. Why should be alone, of all the shop force, be compelled to stay cooped up at work when there was tun to be had outside? He thought of bls compan­ ions, probably at this moment playing "knuckle down" fqr keeps or shooting craps for pennies. Jt was tough luck, and he turned his head and spat vi­ ciously from between his teeth. As he did so his glance rested on a small red pasteboard. He gazed at it with unfriendly eye for some time, when, suddenly, his countenance brightened and he slid from the stool, pying a stickful of type and tumbling the dic­ tionary to the floor as he wenL He picked up the bit of pasteboard and carried it over to the stock rack from which, after a careful compari­ son, he drew several sheets. These be cut into small squares and, after a busy half hour at the case and on the make-up slab, set the press go­ ing. At 12, with a snug package, under bls arm. Mealy ibft the shop and, aft­ er bolting a huge piece of pie and gulping down a mug of coffee at a near-by lunch counter, betook himself down a familiar alley to a secluded corner where the street gamins were wont to spend the noon hour. Call­ ing aside two of his special cronies, there ensued an animated* conversa­ tion, following which the package was transferred to one of the twain, who promptly departed. Mealy returned to the shop, mounted his stool and worked industriously, whistling cheer­ ily the while. About three o’clock Sparks came in and graciously dismissed Mealy for the rest of the day, a permission which he accepted with alacrity. Perhaps a couple of hours later the door waa pushed violently open and Grogan rushed in. ed, "bow many of those tickets did "A thousand." answered Sparks. "What’s the matter?" "Matter! All Hades to psy.” returned Grogan, excitedly, •We have honored twice that many, and they still are pouring in. Our stuff is all gone, and we can't get more, the work­ coming to the polls. They swear M Is a trick, and have passed the word to vote for the otpcr fellows. The ward will go against us sure as shoot-. It did, and the city went with it. It either Sparks or Grogan "smelled a rat" Mealy never heard of it, and be kept his own counsel. Had Hie Number. The newly accepted young man waa “making, up" to his sweetheart's im­ pish small brother. Willie, evincing a desire to inspect his watch charm, the visitor lifted Willie to his lap. In a pause of general conversation Willie piped, shrilly: "Am I as heavy as sister Mabel?" Origin of “Thugs.” A real thug was a member of an or­ ganized society of fanatical murderers in India, who considered their vic­ tims to be sacrifices to their gods. Their method was by strangulation. The English tried to suppress them about 1810, but did not succeed till About 1830. Helpful. Do you know that equal parts of tur­ pentine and' ammonia will remove paint from clothing no matter bow hard it may be? Saturate the paint two or three times and wash the spot with warm water and soap. • FOR----------- Cold Weather Knit wool petticoats85 Prettily embroid. tennis flannel petticoats .45 Ladies’ wool union suits.$L 35-2.00 Ladies’ fleeced lined vests and pants45 Children’s wool vests and drawers45 to .75 Tennis flannel night gowns ..48-.75-.98 .95 Heavy fleeced bed blankets, 60x76,. 1.35 Heavy fleeced bed blankets, 68x80, Ladies’ “Burson” fleeced hose Ladies’ seamless wool hose, gray Ladies’ black wool hose................................... Boys’ black wool hose...................................... Boys’ fleeced ribbed hose Boys’ and girls’ fleeced lined gauntlet 35-.50 gloves.............................................. " Double knit wool mittens.... ................... . .25 Ladies’ double knit mittens..................... 10-.25 Ladies’ fleeced cashmerette gloves..........' . .25 .45 Ladies' doe finish suede lined gloves.... Ladies’ wool knit gloves ’.......................... .25-45 Misses’ wool knit gloves.................... .’.... . .25 . .15 Misses’ fleeced cashmerette gloves Boys’ mittens................................................ . .25 Men’s work gloves....................................... . .25 Men’s fleeced lined leather mittens......... . .25 . 1.35 Men’s black leather gauntlets.......... Men’s fur back mittens............................... . .95 Ladies’ fleeced lined rubbers..................... . .85 ..60 Childs’ storm rubbers Ladies’ storm rubbers.................................. ...65 Ladies’ 1 buckle overshoes......................... ...95 Women’s 2 buckle overshoes .1.25 75 Misses’ arctics.............................................. Mens’ storm rubbers................................... ....85 Big line of felt boots and rubbers Can Tell All About IL One of the peculiar things in Amer­ ican life is that those who have no finances always know the most about finance.—Philadelphia Ledger. At Cortright’s, Woman’s Tears. "They say that a woman's tears come to her aid ul any moment" "Yes; her tears are volunteers, so to speak." WHERE IT PAYS TO PAY CASH “Save You Money” Sale Fred G. Baker announcesjiis first‘special SAVE YOU MONEY Sale, com- peting with the mail order houses and selling even lower, and you see what yon are buying before you pay your cash. Merchandise sent post paid anywhere, when it is admissible to the mails, at the prices named below. Leather coats, good perfect goods, my price$3.75 Sheep-lined coats, first quality, my price • 4.45 I have 1 size 36, chamois lined, fur collar coat, worth 10.00, for .. .5.00 Fur caps for men and boys ...... 85c Fur caps for girls, beauties98c Women's fur hats, 3 styles, regular 3 75 value, my price1.25 10 fur collarettes, each .. 1.25 to 2.00 Child’s silk velvet hats, each 50c Men’s pants .. .................... 75c to 2.25 “SAVE YOU MONEY” PRICES Boys’ corduroy coats ..................... 75c Boys’ corduroy pants'---------------- 45c Boys’ good substantial suits in large sizes 2.00-2.25 A few men's suits and odd pieces of dothing at Save You Money prices Men’s union suits................. - 80-85c Women’s union suits25c and up A few pieces of children’s underwear at Save You Money prices. Sweater coats for men, women and children at J off regular prices Cotton and wool sox, from 5c a pr for cotton to regular 50c kind for 25c in wool, and other Save You Money prices Ladies’ wool hose 19c fleece lined hose10-12ic . Ladies’ 50c summer hose, to close 15c Ladies’ handkerchiefs9 for 25c Men’s handkerchiefs, each3c Neckties for men5-10-15-19c Canvas gloves, leather finger tips.. 10c Men’s and boys’ flannel shirts .. 50-90c Men’s spats, per pair15c Boys’ caps-. 15-20c Men’s caps, regular 50c-1.00 . 25-50c Ladies’ 1.00 summer skirts for... 50c 4.75 black satin skirts tor2.50 1.75 Underskirts ............................ 98c Bluing 2c, Potato mashers 2c, Baking tins 2c, Towel racks 2c, Nads 2c a lb. 12 different lots of odds and ends at Save You Money prices to dose. 23 ladies’ and misses’ cloaks, nicf goods, your choice........... 2.50 All kinds of junk, rubber, rags, metals and paper, taken in exchange. I am a few doors south of the postoffice, on the east side of the Street, in the McWha building, where rent is low and other expenses are low—therefore Prices are low. Give me a call, You need not buy unless you wish, even if you After Wcmift. "Does your husband run after the years." said Mzl. Suburbs, composedly. do call. FRED G. BAKER P. s. All my second hand goods, consisting of overcoats, wraps, skirts and furs, I will sell at your own price. �dr*. age In Hastings Tuesday. November Creak spent the tail 85: Everybody take something for week with the latter' and Mrs. Will Hyde. Mr. Martha VanTyle, Sunday. Elsa Mead. at Ann Arbor Friday. Mr. Mead underwent an ojwriUou a week ago last Monday and his many friends and acquaintance* are pleaijed to learn that he is doing aa well Mr. bronchitis. He writer: “I got no re-. A number of friends gave Harold lief until 1 took Foley's Honey and Deller a surprise Saturday, it being Tar Compound. It entirely removed his birthday, and a very enjoyable those choking sensations, and never time was had by all. failed to produce an easy and com­ fortable condition of the throat and — •* Give the Credit Now. lungs." C. H. Brown and Von I We ought daily or weekly to dedlFurniM.—Advt. ' eate a little time to the reckoning up of the virtues of our belonging—wife. AUSTIN NEIGHBORHOOD. ‘ children, frleuda—contemplating them There waa no preaching here Sun­ J then in a beautiful collection. And day aa our miniater. Rev. McClure. Mra. H. Churchill and daughter Lulu of Parshallville are viaiting at . Frits Gasser was a guest of Robert Geo. Higdon's. Vedder Saturday night and Sunday. Messrs. Howard and Shaffer took There will be no school here this in the Barry county Knight of Py­ week, aa our teacher. Miss Lewis, la thias excursion to Detroit Wednes sick. day morning. Ruth Cargo was home from the M. A. C. from Friday until Monday. Mra. Henry Green will entertain When Rubbers. Become Necessary. the B. C. Saturday the 15th. . And your shoes pinch, Allen's : Augustus and Elmer Treat were Foot-Ease. the antlaeptic powder to visitors at Charley Vedder's from be'shaken into the shoes, ia Juat the Sunday until Tuesday. • thing to use. Always use it for break­ Mr. and Mrs. 8. Palmiter and Mr. ing in new shoes. Sold everywhere, and Mrs. Guy Lawrence attended the 25c. Sample- free. Address, A. S. funeral of Leslie Palmiter, the fourOlmsted. LeRoy, New York. Don't year-old son of Charley Palmiter, accept any substitute.—Advt. near Bellevue Sunday. MARTIN CORNERS. ' Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Boyles spent Thursday in Battle Creek. Mrs. Joseph Messenger visited her niece. Mrs. Sadie Hilton, Friday. There waa a prayer meeting at Mrs. Coolbaugh'a Wednesday eve­ ning of last week. This week Wed­ nesday evening it was held at J. P. Hale's and next Wednesday evening it will be held at Alonso Hilton's. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Wellman and daughter Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bolt­ er and Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alonso Hilton Sunday. Mrs. Millie Fisher visited her par­ ents at Lakeview Friday of last week. parent*. NEA8E CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wenger and children .visited at Jay Pennington's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. Maxson visited relatives at Morgan last week, re­ turning home Sunday. Allen VanTyle returned Saturday from the north eastern part of Iowa, where he has been visiting relatives. pardon and love in vain and too late, after the beloved one has been taken away from ua to a better world.—Jean Paul Richter. , What She Meant. “My second husband is no more like my first one was than day is like night." "But remember that you should never speak 111 of the dead." "Oh, 1 had no intention of doing that. On the contrary."—Houson Post. AUCTION The undersigned, administrator of the estate of Flav­ ius J. Feighner, will hold an auction sale on the farm of the late Flavius J. Feighner, one and one-half miles south of the village of Nashville, on THURSDAY, NOV. 20 commencing at 10:00 a. m. sharp. MISCELLANEOUS HORSES CATTLE Jersey cow, 3 yr old Durham cow, 4 yr old Durham cow, 5 yr old Durham cow, 7 yr old Durham cow, 4 yr old 2-year-pld heifer, giving milk Durham cow, 7 yr old, giving milk Durham cow, 8 yr old, giving milk Most of these cows are coming in 5 spring calves HAY AND GRAIN 800 bupbde of fine oats 500 buahelB of corn 800 bundles of corn stalks 16 tone of mixed hay 10 tons of oat rtraw BOOB Single buggy Top buggy Cutter and eutter runners Wide tire wagon, nearly new New stock rack Mower, nearly new Oliver chilled plow 24 tooth drag 2 horse cultivator, pearly new Hay rake Laud roller 1-horse cultivator Grindstone Scrap r Heavy double harness, nearly new Double harness 2 single harness 120 rods new wire fence 50 steel fence |>oets Stone boat A quantity of cedar poets Several railroad irons for end ,>osts Several sheep racks 20 rods 6 inch tile Robert, blankets, forks, sacks, crates Other articles too numerous to mention SALE BEGINS PROMPTLY AT 1O:OO A. M. SHELTER FOR HORSES IF IT STORMS HOT LUNCH AT NOON TERMS—AH sums of $5 or under, cash; all over that amount, 1 year on bankable paper at 6 per cent. C. A. HOUGH ADM. DF ESTATE OF F. J. FEIGHNER NORTON, All wool dress goods in al) widths and col­ ors. former price 11.50, Tariff Adjustment* nQ Price.........................IiZu All wool dresi goods in all widths and col­ ors: former tariff price •1.25 a yd, Adqq justment price ... vU * AH woo] dress goods In all widths and col­ ors, former Tariff price •1 a yd, AdjustQQ meat pries.......... " Uu Empress woolens one yard wide, all colors, former Tariff prices 5060ca yd, Adjust- , it .meat price............ Ti Wagon With Salla In 1622 one of the wonders to be seen at The Hague was a wagon or a ship or a combination of both. A traveler of that time wrote: “This engine hath wheels and sails, will bold above, twenty people and goes with the wind, being drawn or moved by nothing else, and will run. the wind being good, above fifteen miles an hour upon the even hard sands.” Rather Qavs Himself Away. Tragedy. "1 have met this man,** said a law­ A woman's life is bound to be a yer, with extreme severity, "In a great tragedy, tor she can only really love many places where I would be a man she respects and can never ashamed to be seen myself." and then wholly respect a man who loves her. he paused and looked with astonish­ —The Tatler. ment at the smiling court and jury. Sorrel mare, 8 yr old, wt 1600, with foal Black mare. 6 yr old, wt.1600, with foal Cult 2 yr old. wt 1100 Spring colt, wt 700 Owing to the fact that the tariff has been taken off from wool, we will be obliged to sacrifice on all the woolen dress goods we now have on hand. We thought as long as we must we might as well get at it and give the people of Nashville and vicinity the benefit now as well as later. So, starting Friday, November 14, and lasting as long as they last, you may buy dress goods at a price never before heard of. ERNEST GRAY, Clerk Ladies', Misses', Children's and Men’s BED BLANKETS OUTING GOWNS Made good and full and of the very best outings. Ladies' and misses', all sizes, prices. .50c to 11.50 Children’s, all sizes, price ...................................50c Men’s, all sizes, prices........................ 60c-85c-41.00 OUTING FUNNELS Another line we are always strong on. and what is more, you are buying the' best outings to be bad at just a plain 10c a yard. Flannelettes, fancy or plain, with, or without borders, prices 12 and 15c a yard. ' SWEATER COATS For ladies, children and men, in wool or cot­ ton, colors gray, cardinal, brown and white, prices............................................................... 50c to 42.25 PI AAVC uLUAnu We are always headquarters for good bed blanket*. Nice,-clean stock, and we arp giving you the largest possible sizes for the prices we are asking. Prices run as follows: 50o-75*1.151.25-1.50-2.00-2.25-2.50-3.00-3.50-4.00-4.56-5.00-5 .50­ 6.00-6.50. . Comforts, good large sizes, well made 41.25 to 2.25 Indian blanket* for slumber I’Obes ... .2.25 to 3.50 Bath robe patterns,.cords to mateh... .2.50 to 3.50 MUNSING UNDERWEAR In wool and cotton, half wool and cotton., silk and wool, or any. old way you want it, in all sizes from 1 to 100 years old,. and the width to match, union or two-piece. Children’s union suits..................... . 50c to 1.75 Misses' union suits ...................................... 50c to 2.50 Ladies* union suits.................... 50c to 3.00 Men’s union suits...................................... 1.50 to 3.00 Cloaks are still going. We are receiving shipments nearly every day and our stock is still in fine shape. Cloaks for ladies at 48.00 to 26.00. Cloaks for girls and children at 42.50 to 12.00. GROCERY DEPARTMENT We will quote a few special prices from our grocery department for this week’s buyers. Bring your basket to Rothhaar's and see if you can't cut down the high cost of living. 3 cans corn.............. 25c 3 boxes matches ....10c 3 Corn Flakes......... 25c A good coffee, a lb.25c 3 cans peas.............. 25c A good broom.......... 35c 2 Cream of Wheat.. 25c 3 Henkies b’kwbeat 25c 3 cans pumpkin ... 25c 2 Post Toasties .... 25c 2 Grapenut............. 25c 20 lbs H&E sugar 41.00 P. ROTHHAAR & SON WOODLAND. Harry Decker purchased the Yerty farm of 40 acres in West Woodland last week. Consideration, 13600. A few brothers of Nonpareil lodge. K. of P. attended the Golden Jubilee at Detroit Wednesday. It is reported that several matri­ monial socials will be consumated in the near future. Lowell Fisher, who went to De­ troit several weeks ago to find work, returned home last week. Oliver Sease, who has been laid up With a sore leg, is able to resume work. Isaac Allerding and R. L. Wright started on their annual hunt Satur­ day. They will camp In Chippewa county. The present squaw winter found A. Geiger with his new barn partly cov­ ered, making it Inconvenient for him to shelter his stock. . J. H. Durkee has moved back on his farm and Glenn Covert occupies the house be vacated. Those interested in the Grozinger and Parrott drain should watch the advertisement now running in - the Woodland News Mr. and Mra. C. 8. Palmerton en­ tertained the latter's sisters, Mra. W. G. Brooks ot Nashville and Mrs. R. A. Ball of Grand Rapids, over Sunday. John Summ, an old resident of the village, died at his home Thursday night, after a long struggle against Bright's disease. He had been con­ fined to his bed for several weeks, during which time he had received the loving care of his wife and daughters, with the exception of one, who lives In Virginia and on account of small children could not be here. Mr. Summ came to the village about 40 years ago and was engaged in the blacksmith business with the late M. Baitinger for a long time and then operated -a shop by himself, lister he sold his village property and bought a 40 acre farm where he lived until about two years ago. when his health failed and he sold his farm and again bought property in the vil­ lage. The property he owned at the time of bis death was the same that he had sold when he went on the farm. He was one of those peace­ able. quiet and Industrious Germans, who are fast passing away. He -was a devoted member of the Lutheran church and his funeral was held there Monday. The remains w'ere interred in cemetery No. 3. L. Parrott has. purchased the JO acre farm north of the village, be­ longing to the estate of the late Ezra Fox. Consideration. 47.000. Michael Smith, an old and respect­ ed citizen of Northeast Woodland, WET FEET Are a common but unnecessary discomfort, and people should always be supplied with the proper rubber footwear. All who have any exerience in this line of shopping are aware of the many inferior grandes of rubbers now flooding the market and realize the absolute necessity of knowing the quality of goods they are buying if they would economize. For true value we recommend to you the STRAIGHT-LINE and BALL BAND brands The former is a line of light rubbers for men, women and children, while the latter embraces heavier footwear for men and boys. They are the products of a well known manufacturing concern which has an established reputation and must maintain the same by using only the best grades of material. A little forethought will prompt you to buy your rubbers here where you are assured of satisfaction and the best of service. KRAFT & SON WINTER HOSIERY DIRECT FROM THE MILL That’s what we can say about our Hosiery, because it is “Black Cat” Hosiery Always made by the same skilled knitters—dyed under the supervision of the dye authority of America—inspected by trained experts. We have’too many customers who insist upon "Black Cat” Hosiery to trifle with any other brand. You can get heavy and light weight merino, and the cashmere, heavy and light fleece lined for men, ladies, misses and children. Test it; let us prove our claims that our hosiery depart­ ment is worthy of your confidence. Come NOW to inspect our newest values just received. ing Germans. who in the last 50 years have converted a black ash swamp into the mort fertile farms in uhe township. His death marks the �LlMMS. C. A. Curtis. Freeport. Reuben Fish, Freeport. T. R. Gnteh, Freeport. ' A. E. Dull. Nashville. John L. Sherk, Hastings. C. H. Osborn, Hastings. Wallace M. Osborn, Hastings. J. H. Knickerbocker, Hastings. Ray Perry, Hastings. Will Martin, Hastings. J. 8. Tuder, Hastings. Carl H. Tuttle, Nashville. Albert Clark. Assyria. Horace Sawdy, Woodland. Daisy Sawdy, Woodland. R. Mayo, Nashville. Thomas Butler, Assyria. Wesley Butler, Assyria. E. L. Sinclair, Coats Grove. Wm. H. Stebbins, Hastings. O. B. Garrett, Milo. Fred Warner, Delton. George E. Robinson, Hastings. J. H. Kemerling, Dowling. Amby Ferris, Dowling. B. F. Demary, Morgan. D. McClelland, Nashville. O. D. Fassett, Morgan. O. W. Strubble, Hastings. George Leonard, Delton. Bernice Jordan, Woodland. Robert Hendershott, Hastings. Addison Pennock, Delton. R. L. Wright,-Woodland. Isaac Allerding, Hastings. O. H. Matteson. Middleville. F. W’. Francisco, Hastings. Josiah Knowles, Hastings. ■ Luke Waters, Hastings. Lewis Barclay. Hastings. E. B. Caldwell, Hastings. , James B. McMannus to Francis t Wlw, parcel, sec 7. Hope, 1100. ; Leonard Dudley to Samuel J. Dud­ ley and wife. 18a. sec 10, Barry, 11. ' Samuel J. Dudley to W. J. Conway 'and wife, 18a, sec 10, Barry, 11.00. LETTERS Quit Claim. Llbbie Altman et al. to Alice G. Ward. 20a, see 34, Baltimore, 91:00. Leonard Dudley to Samuel J. Dud­ Cbas. H. Bauer to D. T. Perrine ley and wife. 20a. sdc 10, Barry. 91. and wife, s 1-2 lots 1 and 2, block Samuel J. Dudley to W. J. Conway 6, Daniel Striker s add., Hastings, and wife, 20a sec 10, Barry. >1.00. *1400. „ , , Casper H. Oversmith to Sylvester Licensed to Wed. . Oversmith and.wife, 80a, sec 24, Cas­ James Farrell, Hastings.................. 25 tleton, $3200. Harry Mason to'Maple Leaf Grange I Eva Btilson. Hastings....................... 18 Gainder. Barry....................... 27 No. 940, i-4a sec 16, Maple Grove,) Alfred Bernice L. McMartin, Plainwell. .24 91.00. ' Alice G. Ward to Otis Altman et al., Probate Court. 26 l-3a, sec 34, Baltimore, 91.00. Estate of John H. Hamilton. Willis E. Chubb to David H. Lake, Claims heard and allowed. Petition parcel, sec 31, Irving, 91.01*. David H. Lake to Chas. H. Purdy, for license to sell real estate , filed. Hearing Dec. 1st. parcel, sec. 31, Irving, 91.00. Estate of William German. Claims Charles Crouse to William Blough and wife, lot 4, block 3, Freeport, heard and allowed. Estate of James E. Pratt, incom­ 91000. Selah W. Mapes to S, Ira Mapes petent. Confirmation of sale enterand wife, 40a sec 25, Maple Grove, Estate of Flavius J. Feighner. Or­ 91500. Henry L.-Newton to Byron N. Ed- der appointing C. A. Hough as ad­ gett and wife, parcel, Eastern add.. ministrator entered. Order grant­ ing widow’s allowance entered. Hastings, 9100. Mabel Stuckey to Glenn Howell, Estate of R. I. Chapman. Order lot 74, O. A. Phillips’ 3rd add., Nash­ appointing Edward E. Barry as ad­ ville. 9200. ministrator entered. ' James W. Murphy to Charles H. Estate of George Frey. Order ap­ Turner, parcel, sec 36, Prairieville, pointing Willard S. Nye as adminis­ 91.00. trator entered. Jane C. Hart to Jennie Pearl Hart Estate of Willie Beach. Petition et al., parcel, Nashville, 91-00. Jane C. Hart to Llbbie Reynolds et for probate of will filed. Consent to admission of will to probate filed. al., parcels, Nashville, 91-00. Ira N. Cobb to William W. Delano Order admitting will entered. Claims et al.. 187 l-2a, sec 27, and 80a sec to be heard before court March 6th, 1914. 26, Irving, 911.000. In re Sylvia Chapman an alleged John Ackett tq Charles E. Gutchess and wife, part of lot 45, Nashville, incompetent person. Petition for ap­ pointing guardian filed. Hearing 91. Henry Yerty to Frank F. Hilbert, Nov. 24. 40a, sec 19,' Woodland, 93600. In re Lamont Austin, a minor. Henry A. Brooks to Frank J. Pur- Petition for adoption and change of chis and wife, e 1-2 lots 12 and 13, O. name to Lamont Austin Bagley en­ A. Phillips’ add., Nashville. 91,000. tered. Frank J. Purchis to Henry A. Estate of Christopher Merleau. Brooks and wife, 60a, sec 23, Maple Petition for appointing administrator Grove, 92,000. filed. Hearing Dec. 8th. Sylvia Rupe to John E. Rupe, par­ Estate of Elba Huff, an Incompe­ cel, sec 2, Castleton, 91.00. tent person. Final account of guar­ Harry F. Johnson to William N. dian filed. Hearing Dec. 5th. Renkes, 3a, sec 28, Baltimore, 9650. Estate of Luella Archer, incompe­ Horace Palmer to John H. Roush, tent. Annual report of guardian parcel, sec 6, Hastings, 91200. filed. Real Estate Transfers. . SOUTHWEST -Hl’NFIKLD. I VEHMONTVILLE. The Freeujire school I” enjoying a . Mrs. George McWlia spent Tliursfti-ek’w vacation day with friends at Nashville. Loy HBiumona Hammond and Miss Ethelyn Kidder of iMy kuu Charlie v-uumc Collier 1 - - -Niles spent e drawing wood from — Myron Free- the week-end with her mother, Mrs. T - ° Mary Kidder. rhire’s v?ood«. Mrs. H. H. church and daughters A large <om<>any of neighbors and friends gave Mr. and Mrs. Albert Edna and Laura and Mrs. Helen’ Hunter and family a complete sur­ Mears and Kenneth Seymour left prise Friday evening. Mr. Hunter’s Thursday for Florida, where they people are planning to leave soon will spend the winter. Ward and Keltha Walrath of for New Mexico, where they will Nashville visited Mrs. Geo. McWha make their future home. , Elene Hickey was absent from Saturday. Charles Fields of Grand Rapids school pgrt of last week on account was in town the first of the week. of illness. Mrs. D. P. Waltersdorf and daugh ­ Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hitt and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hitt are moving Aft ter Verda spent Monday at Charlotte. Elmer Parker and family are mov­ their new home in Woodland. ’ Mieses Dora. Lenore and Doris ing in F. R. Kroger’s house on West Mohler entertained a company of Main street young people Saturday evening. Every one present reports a pleasant Would Make Them Better If They ’ Could. evening. Visitors at the home of Mr. and The makers of Foley Kidney Pills Mrs. O. C. Sheldon during the past know that’they have absolutely the week were: Mrs. Jessie Dlllenbeck best combination of curative and of Castleton, Harry and Ida Cheese­ healing medicines for kidney and man of Maple Grove, Mrs. J. A. Frith bladder ailments and urinary irreg­ and daughters Helen and Wilma and ularities that’it is possible to pro­ Mr. and Mrs. A. A/ Hunter and duce. That is why Foley Kidney Pills daughters Beulah and Louise. are the "best medicine for. the pur­ Misses Agnes and Josephine Hick­ pose you. can buy. C. H. Brown ey of Nashville visited their uncle. and Von W. Furniss.—Advt. Richard Hickey, and family part of last week. CA8TLETON CENTER. Mr. and Mrs. J/ M. Hager enter­ Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Brown of Nash­ tained George Bawdy of Flint, Chas. ville spent Tuesday afternoon at Al­ Hitt and mother. Mrs. Wm. Hitt, McClelland’s. Mrs. Phila Hitt and Mr. and Mrs. C. bert Miss Mabel Feighner of Nashville England Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith arid G. spent the latter part of the week her parents. Hecker of Maple Grove visited Henry with Mrs. Tobal Garlinger and daugh­ Hecker and M*-. and Mrs. C. J. Mor­ ter Eva spent Sunday afternoon at gan Tuesday. E. Meyer’s. Visitors at the Freemire school Frank Price has remodeled the last week were: Mr. and Mrs. Steph­ barn on the farm he recently puren Bowser. Mrs. James Boyles, Mrs. chased of A. R. DeLong. Richard Hickey, George Bawdy. Miss­ Mr. and Mrs. Miller have moved es Bertha Cook and Agnes and Jose­ to Nashville, the former being em­ phine Hickey. ployed in the factory. Battle Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon enter­ Tobal Garlinger was tained the L. A. S. of the Kilpat­ Creek Thursday. rick church Thursday. There was a Albert McClelland and family . vIbgood attendance. It being the an- Ited at Leon Barnum’s near Woodnual meeting the following officers land Sunday. were elected: Pres., Mrs. O. C. Sheldon; 1st Vice Pres., Mrs. James Pain in Back and Rheumatism. Boyles; 2nd Vice Pres., Mrs. Joel St. Torment thousands of people dally. John; Sec.. Mrs. Wm. Hitt; Treas., Don't be one of these sufferers when Mrs. Chester Hecker; Ways and for so little cost you can get well rid Means Com., Mesdames Geo. Hitt, of the cause. Foley Kidney Pills Borda Hager^Henry Hitt and Mar­ begin their good work from the very tin Cole. , •> first dose. They exert so direct an Myron Freemire . had the mis­ action on the kidneys and bladder fortune to fall from a tme Thurs­ that the pain and torment of back­ day forenoon, breaking several bones ache, rheumatism and kidney trouble in his foot. is soon dispelled. C. H. Brown and Von W. Furniss.—Advt. A Consumptive Cough. LAKEVIEW. A cough that bothers you continu­ F. Miller of Eaton Rapids visited ally is one of the danger signals which warns of consumption. Dr. at Walter Keagle's Q>e first of the King's New Discovery stops the week. Mrs. H. Mead and Mrs. Fred Ends­ cough, loosens the ahest, banish fever and let you sleep peacefully. The ley of South Hastings visited Mrs. first dose checks the symptoms and Frank Cogswell last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Aleck Bolter spent gives prompt relief. Mrs. A. F. Mertz, of Glen Ellyn. Iowa, writes: Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lonzo Hil­ “Dr. King's New Discovery cured a ton. Will Charlton is some better at stubborn cough after six weeks’ doc­ toring failed to help.” Try it. as it this writing. Mrs. Will Patten returned to her will do the same for you. Best med­ icine for coughs, colds, throat and home in Hastings Saturday. lung troubles. Money back if it WEST KA LAMO. falls. Price 50c and $1.00. Rec­ ommended by Von W. Furniss and C. Ruby Love visited Miss Tebe H. Brown.—Advt. Tetnens and John Williams and family from Friday until Monday. Terrell and Rice sold a fine pair of NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Harley Hayman and family spent colts Tuesday to Bellevue parties. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Gordeiner Sunday at Will Hyde's. Merritt Mead spent Friday at visited the latter's parents in Johns­ Ann Arbor with his brother Elzie, town Sunday. Mrs. Amos Dye of Battle Creek who underwent an operation last week. He found him doing nicely. visited relatives here from Thursday Mr. Buxton has moved on the until Tuesday. Mrs. Van. Alstine went to Lansing Gribbin farm. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berry spent Saturday for a few weeks stay. Wednesday at Fred Park's. Nearly Every Child Has Worms. Mrs. Parks attended the’W. H. Paleness, at times a flushed face, M S. at Nashville Friday. School commenced Monday at the unnatural hunger, picking the note, great thirst, etc., are indications of McKelvey after a weeks vacation. Austin Flook spent his vacation worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer Is a reliable, thorough medicine for the at Battle Creek with his parents. Chas. Fowler Is in the north woods removal of all kinds of worms from children and adults. Kickapoo hunting. Miss Lizzie Higdon Is taking a Worm Killer In pleasant candy form, aids digestion, tones system, over­ two weeks vacation. , Mr. and Mrs. Seward Shaw and son coming constipation and Increasing of Boyne City are making an extend­ the action of the liver. Is perfectly ed visit with Mrs. Shaw's sister, safe for even the most delicate child­ ren. Kickapoo Worm Killer makes Mrs. Furhman. . Pete Kunz spent Tuesday at Ha> children happy and healthy. 25c. Guaranteed. Try it. Drug stores ley Hayman’s. or by mail. Kickapoo Indian 'Medi­ Tor Children There is Nothing Better cine Co.. Philadelphia and St. Louis. Von W. Furniss arid C. H. Brown.— A cough medicine for children Advt. must help their coughs and colds without bad effects on their . little NORTH CASTLETON. stomachs and bowels. Foley’s Hon­ Looks as though winter had come. ey and Tar exactly fills this need. No opiates, no sour stomach, no consti­ Rufus Hosmer and wife of Hast­ pation follows its use.*' Stuffy colds, ings and Mrs. Emeline Hosmer of wheezy breathing, coughs and croup Castleton Center visited Mrs. Eleanor are all quickly helped. C. H. Brown Hosmer Tuesday. and Von W. Furniss.—Advt. Will Bahl of Battle Creek visited his brother, Ernest, the first of the Baseball Item. week. 1 The squeeze play must be popular W’arren Wilkinson and family of when one of these girl teams chal­ Charlotte, Nora Fassett and child­ lenges the boys. ren of Barryvllle and Don Everett and family of Castleton Center spent Sunday with their father, David Wilk­ ' It Will Stick to you always, of course inson. ft wiU, bemuse it’s a Iszel-MeafM Raster Elmer Mater and Peter Snore are made to stick on until it drives out the pain building additions to tbelr bouses. of Neuralgia, Lumbago, lihcmnatbiin, etc. Mrs. S. Hefflebower of Hastings Yard rolls gl.00; regular size 25c.«- At all visited her daughter, Mrs. James or direct by mail from Cousins, the past week. amacaCa. Sew York. Mrs. Eleanor Hosmer will enter­ tain the next Aid society Thursday, November 20, for dinner. All are cordially invited. ALLEN’S COUGH BALSAM Saved His Foot. H. D. Ely, of Bantam, Ohio, suf­ fered from horrible ulcer on his foot for four years. Doctors advised am­ putation. but he refused and reluct­ antly tried Bucklen’s Arnica Salve as a last resort. He then wrote: "I used your salve and my foot was soon completely cured.” Best reme: dy for burns, cuts, bruises and ec­ i zema. Get a box today. Only 25c. I Recommended by Von W. Furniss iand C. H. Brown.—Advt. OLIVE OIL . Nervous and Sick Headaches. Torpid liver, constipated bowelsand disordered stomach are the causes of these headaches. Take Dr. King’s New Life Pills, you will be surprised how quickly you will get relief. They stimulate the different organs to do their work properly. No better reg­ ulator for liver and bowels. Take 25c. and invest in a box today. Rec­ ommended by Von W. Furniss and C. H. Brown.—Advt. Deaf, Dumb, and Blind at Wedding. A wedding took place the .other day at St. George's church, Gravesend, England, when Mr. Herbert Thorndike was married to Miss Stiles. Both bride . and bridegroom are deaf and dumb, and Canon Gedge, who is total­ ly blind, performed the ceremony. pills are made from a formula, variations of which are in use by sev­ eral famous specialists m ki^ey and «£? the <* seal heakh. yourdnj«Mi«.l UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN NEWS Edward James McNamara, who un­ til recently served on the police force of Paterson, N. J., has enrolled In the University of Michigan School of Music. His educational sponsor Is Madame Schuman-Heink, who be­ lieves that he has a splendid musical futsre before him. He is studying under Prof. William Howland, head of the vocal department. Three thousand varieties ot chrys­ anthemums, among which is a natur­ al green species discovered in Aus­ tria and successfully cultivated in the 4 University of Michigan gardens, are on exhibition in Memorial Hall. The green variety ,1s said to be the only specimen in this country. More than 7,000 teachers of the State of Michigan were guests of the University and the city of Ann Arbor during the State Teachers’ associa­ tion, held October 29, 30, and Nov. 1. The management of the convention was prepared to accommodate an ad­ ditional thousand. Hill auditorium, with a seating capacity of 5,000 held the principal gatherings. To prevent disease resist disease germs EMULWOS SMALLPOX is prevented by vaccination — the injection of vaccine. DIPHTHERIA is prevented by the injection of anti-toxin. These enable the body to produce substances which prevent the growth of smallpox and diphtheria germs in the blood. There are many other diseases, nearly, if not quite as dangerous, and far more common — typhoid fever, the grippe, bronchitis, pneumonia, catarrh, rheumatism, and a score of others—that can be prevented less painfully and more easily by making the body strong to resist germ infection TRADE MARK Olive Oil Emulsion (With Hypophosphites) Is designed for the prevention as well as the relief of disease—by enabling the body to overcome the germs. It, at the same time, strengthens and tones the nerves, nourishes the blood, puts the entire system into a proper healthy condition to combat and successfully resist disease. Every person not in perfect health has incipient germs of some distressing ailment in his or her system. Cold weather, over-work, excesses of any kind, are liable to bring about just the conditions under which those latent disease germs will get the upper hand, and put you on your back “ down sick." You who are run-down, tired-out, nervous— You who, though not sick enough to give up, still don’t feel good— You who are apparently well, and want to slay well— Take home a bottle of Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion to­ day, and use it as a means to get well and keep well. Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion is a real nerve-food tonic. m In this it is different from most other so-called “ tonics " which either have do food value and do noth­ ing more than temporarily stimulate you, leaving you in a worse condition than before or, having food value, still are so unpleasant to take that many people can’t keep them down. Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion is pleasant to take. The Hypophosphites it contains tone the nerves. The pure Olive Oil nourishes both nerves and blood Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion strengthens you, puts snap and ginger and vitality into your system. It makes you feel better and stronger. It improves your digestion and your bowel action. It contains no alcohol nor any dangerous or habit forming drags. It is guaranteed to be just as represented above— to do all that is claimed above —- to satisfy you in every way, or your money back without quibble or question. Enough for full two weeks ’ treatment, $1.00. Sold only at The Rexall Stores —the World's greatest Drug Stores — and always with a full guarantee of plete satisfaction, or your money hack. Sold in this community only at The Stare Von W. Furniss Nashville, Michigan m e a n s ” K i ng of A117 �Michigan, for transmission through the mails ak ascond-clase matter. Thursday. November 1?, 1913 ADVERTISING RATES. CONTRACT RATES. DISPLAY. 1000 inches or more, per inch..10c ISO inches or more, per inch. .HHc IH to 500 inches, per Inch.... 14c IM to 300 inches, per Inch.......... 15c Lees than 100 inches.......................10c Higher rates will be charged for advertising requiring special position or more than ordinary expense for type-setting. Contracts not completed within year will be charged at open rates. LOCAL LINERS. All advertising matter to be run among local reading matter will be charged at 10 cents per line. All church and society advertising for events where an admission is to be charged or articles are to be sold will ba charged at 10 cents per line. Obituaries and cards of thanks will be charged at 5 ents per line, unless by special arrangement, and will be charged to person sending same to WANT COLUMN One cent per word each Insertion. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Methodist Episcopal Church. Services as follows: Every Sunday.at 10:10 a. m. and at 7:00 p. m. BsMay schodl at 12:00. Epworth League at 0:00 p. m. Prayer meet­ ing Thursday evening at 7:00. R. C. Lord, Pastor. Evangelical Society. Services every Sunday at 10:00 p. m. Sunday school after the close of the morning services. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. C. F. Smith, Pastor. Baptist Church. Services: Morning worship 10:00; bible school 11:15; B. Y. P. U.,6.00; evening services, 7:00; prayer meet­ lug Thursday 7:00 p. m. A cordial welcome extended to all. G. B. Hopkins, Pastor. Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge, No. 225, F. A A. M. Regular meetings, Wednes­ day evenings, on or before the full moon of each month. Visiting brethren cordially Invited. A. G. Murray C. H. Tuttle Sec. W. M Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge, No. 37, K. of P.-, Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meeting •very Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over McLaughlin's clothing store. Vis­ iting brethren cordially welcomed. F. K. Nelson. J. F. Bement, K. tit R. A 8. C. Cf I. O. O. F. Nashville Lodge, No. 36, 1. 0. O. F. Regular meetings each Thursday night at hall over McDerby’s store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. Virgil Kidder, Sec. E. V. Smith, N. G. Foresters. Court Nashville. No. 1902. regu­ lar meeting second and last Monday evenings of each month. Visiting brothers always welcome. Albert Lentz. C. E. Roscoe, R. 8. C. R. E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day, in the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 7 to 10 a- m.. 1 to 3 and F. F. Shilling. M. D. Physician and surgeon. Office and residence on east aide of South Main street Calls promptly attended, ■yas refracted according to the lat­ ent methods, and satisfaction guar- Physicians and surgeons. Office first door north of AppeIman’s gro­ cery store. Residence on State St. Often hours: J. L Baker, 7 to 9 a. m., 1 to 3 and 7 to9 p. m. Mrs. Baker, Office In the Nashville Club block. AD dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of . C. S. Palmerton. Attorney-at-law and Pension At­ torney. Practices in all the courts of the state. Woodland. Michigan. Dr. B. E. Miller. Veterinary physician and surgeon. Office McWha building. Day and night calls answered promptly. Cit- Good Remedy for it Mrs Keepup made it her private and particular business to have whatever her neighbor had, whether it waa a question of chickens or diseasca.’so when Mrs. Gotthere complained to her cm day of insomnia Mrs. Keepup waa "What do you do for tint to work. Because. though I’ve HOW TO MAKE ADVERTISING I che isn't coming tlH morning—" TEREHTING. "Good Idea!" assented Roberiedn, starting for the telephone alcove Merchants who can not afford to "Sometimes you actually show a gleam you’ll find everything I've done to you hire a man with special training for . of human Intelligence, Tom. In spite will be as mere child’s play compared advertisement writing somerim*!* say of tbe way you've taken to mooning to what I’ll do as soon aa I’m in the they have difficulty tn writing adver­ tisements that interest the public. around lately. 1'11—’’ speaker’s chair.” Many tuo-chante can not write ’The speaker's chair!” roared Mark, He stopped short, and tbe unwonted look of happiness froze from his face.. diplomacy, . .. caution and even a cool notices with literary finish and smart He and Tom, on their way to the al ' fighting knowledge thrown to the four epigrams. But there are a few basic cove, were pasting the short flight of | winds. "Tbe speaker’s chair! You’ll principles by which any merchant can steps that led down from the outer never sit in it! Never in ten thou- write an effective advertisement. Sparkling English or imaginative foyer to the corridor. "Why. belle, boys!" drawled a voice sentences often do more harm in an And a man waa coming down those advertisement than they do good. from the doorway. ■ steps. A tall man. whose shoulders They amuse or interest the public in and Lfatuinpr & KZAmar A man came leisurely down the the writer, but they do not interest ’ were slightly stooped, whose dark, hair Tom caught sight of a telegram on that smelly franchise deal against was beginning to grizzle at the tem stairs and laid one band on Robert­ the people in the floods the writer is the tray the lad carried. But before him. Robertson's bad it in for him plea, whose swarthy and somewhat son's arm. Voice and action were trying to sell. he could signal the boy himself, tbe heavy face v as lined and hardened calm, even pacific. Yet they slammed There are three ways in which a latter had gone out of sight. "Just when I'm all loaded up to the by marks that did not seem to have shut the New Yorker’s floodgates of person can be induced to interest him­ wrath and left him speechless, nerv­ self in' an article of merchandise, "He's carried it to the bar with all guards with perfectly good stock that come from time's brush alone. assuming that it Is some staple that the unerring instinct of a homing will go to pieces like a card house At sight of him Robertson halted ous, almost apologetic he would like to possess. The first is dove!" grumbled Tom. "And he’ll when the bill falls!” wailed Gregg. His face darkened and his hands in bawl ’Mister Thomas Blake'* in that A hundred pairs of eyes from all to suggest to him that tbe article is “Cut out the whine!” ordered Nell- voluntarily clenched. The newcomer disreputable plaoe tor a solid hour if gan. "You aren’t the only man who'a glanced across and hia eye met the parts of the long corridor turned as by offered at a low price. Tbe second, that it has unusually good quality. I don't go and choke him off!" bought stock that Standish will turn ex-governor's lowering gaze; then occult attraction and fixed themselves The third, that ft is unusually attrac­ Wands watched her suitor hurry Into waste paper. Ob, that man Stand­ passed carelessly on to Tom. in wide interest'upon tbe newcomer. tive in appearance or, style. away in search of bis quarry, and her ish! He's got the country running "Good evening. gsntl«no>." be said. (TO BE CONTINUED.) If a merchant has a customer face dark eyes took on a tenderer light after him like a flock of hens after tbe "Good evening, Mr. Standish." an to face and is trying to persuade him than ever be bad seen in them. Then, farmer at fe"ding-time. They think swered Tom. to buy a certain article, he does not at sound of a chance word behind her, his private life's got Saint Peter and Robertson barely returned the oth­ use flowery English nor does he try she became all at once her alert busi­ Anthony Comstock lashed to tbe mast er's nod. But as Standish made as to be funny. He states the price, be­ lieving it to be low for the value. nesslike self again. She glanced into and that his politics are so pure they'd though to pass oa, be took an impul­ Then he tells in a few simple words a little mirror that swung obliquely make Abraham Lincoln feel like a sive stop toward tbe Insurgent chief. from the top of the switchboard. In ward heeler. He’a ho man. He's a "Well, Standish.1* he observed, GREAT DELAY IN TRANSPORTA­ the reasons why tbe material Is un­ usually good in quality, or why It is thia bit of glass, without turning, she bloodless saint. I don't believe he steadying his voice by a palpable ef­ TION CAUSED ON ALL . RAIL­ particularly smart and stylish. . could comms nd a full view of the ever so much as squeezed a woman's fort Into some semblance of civility. A good advertisement mentions all ROADS IN MIDDLE WEST. hand in his life or swigged anything "I understand the fight’s on for to­ these three elements. Price is the night." r the switchboard rail. stronger than sarsaparilla. How are very first importance. An advertise­ Three men had seated themselves we going to get the hooka into a fel­ "Yes," answered Standish, pausing ment Is not usually well written un­ as though merely to wait until the MANY SHIPS ARE WRECKED less definite figures, are given. The there. One she recognised aa the Hon low like that?" Tim Neligan: and a second as the next thing is to give a few facts In­ "I don't know how!” flared Van other should move from his path. "Aa Hon. Silas Gregg, a leggy and tow- Dyke. “But it's Jim Blake's business all-night session, probably.’* dicating the worth of the article. The Again, with a nod, he started to­ third is to say something about Its W know. He was supposed to be run­ the East Down and Cities Cut Off; style. ward the dining room. But once more ning the house and holding our men Fhe third of the trio was an !■ m-gray Fear Toll of Death Will Increase Mark Robertson's voice checked him. These principles are so simple man ot clean-cut face and scrupulously together. What's Jim been doing to aa Wqrd Is Recevled. "Did It ever occur to you, Standish," that no merchant needs to worry be­ let things get away from him like well groomed aspect cause he can not hire an advertising demanded Mark, "that by opposing the Wanda knew him well, by sight. For thlar expert. Talk to the newspaper au­ Chicago, Nov. 11.—The storm which Mullins bill you are betraying the par "Ah. can it!" snarled Neligan, at ty that elected yt'u’" whenever political crises swept Wash­ raged with great force over Chicago, dience as you would talk to tbe buyer ington he was aa certain to appear xs once up in arms In defense of his in your store. Stick to the three Standish regarded him a moment to be succeeded by cold and high are vultures to congregate for the adored leader. "Throw tbe blame all with somber eyes from which all per­ winds, reached the proportions of a fundamental motives of price, qual­ feast He was Ralph Van Dyke, a over the shop If you've got to. Rub It sonal emotions seemed long since to blizzard in other parts of tbe country. ity. appearance. New Yorker, and counsel for a great Into our hair. But don't spill any ot It have been burned away. Then he said Chicago suffered a loss of >600,000. railroad. His was one of tbe shrewd­ on Jim Blake. Tell me this, before In tbe heavy measured voice that had CONFIRMED PROOF., It was especially destructive on est legal minds in America. And he you hand out any more kindly criti­ the great lakea, particularly Lake Su­ had so carefully trained that mind to cisms: Did Jim ever lose a trick that for years been characteristic of him: Residents of Nashville Cannot Doubt perior and !,ake Michigan. On those the million dgrk intricacies of corpora­ any mortal man could have taken? "Did it ever occur to you, Robert two wind-swept inland seas and on What Has Been Twice Proved. tion law as to be doubly worth tbe an­ Did he? Isn't he the best house lead­ son. that by trying to force the Mui Lake St. Clair, near Detroit, a score of nual fortune he reaped from the "Inter­ er the organization ever bad! Hasn't Uns bill through, you are betraying ships were reported during the day to In gratitude for relief from aches ests.' What Jim Blake was in politics. the people who voted for you?*’ be In trouble. and pains of bad^b acks-from distress­ Ralph Van Pyke was in corporation "Oh, be sensible!” urged Robertson; From different parts of the country ing kidney ills—thousands have pub­ law. The chance word Wanda had and Tom, who knew his brother-in-law, came reports to the effect that at least licly recommended Doan’s Kidney just overheard had been spoken by noted tbe mighty effort with which the eleven persons bad perished directly Pills. Residents of Nashville, who so him. attempt at conciliation was kept up. as a result of the storm, while wires testified years ago, now say the re­ "We're both politicians. There's no were down in al) directions from Chi­ sults were permanent. This testi­ "Are things still going as badly with sense in spouting noble sentiments for cago. and It will be impossible to mony doubly proves the worth of the Mullins bill as when you wired me my benefit. Keep them for your par­ gauge the full damage to Ilves and Doan's Kidney Pills to Nashville kid­ today?" he had asked Neligan. ney sufferers. ’ sons. I was promised the speaker­ property until they have been "Oh,” returned Neligan. "we had the Mrs. H. P. Hayes, S. Main St., ship. And to get it away from me you paired. house cinched when it was reported. Nashville, Mich., says: “1 could • turned insurgent. The Mullins bill— We’d have passed it. hands down, if hardly turn over .in bed on account Cities Are Cut Off. tonight’s battle—means nothing to you we could have jammed it through then. Chicago, In fact, suffered its worst of lame back.,. The kidney secretions but a test of power. There's no prin­ Inconvenience through this crippling were unnatural and I had dizzy spells But now—we may as well stand up to ciple Involved. If you can kill the bill of the wires. New York was accessi­ and black spots floated before my facts—we're as good as licked." —it will prove only you're strong ble only by looping far to the south and eyes. 1 was completely discouraged'. "But, gentlemen.’ urged Van Dyke enough to depose cur speaker and put coming up the eastern coast- Other 1 doetdred but did not get permanent impatiently, "this bill has to pass." yourself in his chair. That’s your Important cities could not be reached relief. I finally began using Doan's "Sure it has.” gloomily assented Kidney Pi I Is and they relieved me of game. Why pose as a, reformer f Neligan. "Only It can’t. Unless some­ the troub e. 1 am glad to confirm “You’re quite wrong," said Standish, thing explodes Standish before it Trains from many directions were my formler endorsement of this with a certain irritating patience. "1 late and railroad officials said If con­ remedy. 1 still depend on Dosfi’s comes to a vote. Oh. It's the people! haven't any pose. If I had I should Kidney Pills, when 1 have any sign They’re reform-crazy. They don’t know ditions were not bettered immediately of.kidney complaint.” not bother to display it for your bene­ what they want, and nine years out of they could not promise to run on any­ For sale by all dealers. Price 50 fit. I am not hypocrite enough to say thing remotely resembling regular ten they don’t want anything except to cents. Foster-Mliburn Co., Buffalo, I don’t want every legitimate political stay asleep and let the right crowd schedules. New York, sole agents for the United reward I can earn. Who doesn’t? But handle tbe country. But when a man The worst tieup reported by the rail­ States. that's not why I'm fighting this Mullins like Standish gets them to listen to I ' A'V 7 iUft Reufember the name—Doan's— roads was near Washington. Pa.. bill of yours. And at heart you know him, they all wake up and yell for re\I w where a train with 300 passengers and take no other.—Advt. it isn’t. I’m trying to kill this bill form .and purity in politics as hard as ✓ ^3 \ I aboard, including, United States Sena­ because it is an offense to the coun­ a waking baby squalls for Its bottle. | tor Cummins of Iowa, are snow­ try’s nostrils. The bill is innocent CHANCERY SALE. They’re made him a popular idol.” lT"1—< bound. State of Michigan. "Th® people!" scoffed Van Dyke “Hasn’t He Put Your Peoples Into the enough on its face. Van Dyke and the Snow was general Over parts of Illi­ rest saw to that. 1 suppose. But when The Circuit Court for the County Way -* of Grabbing mhii Millions? “They make an Idol one minute and ' ., ” I looked at it more closely I saw It was nois, Indiana, Michigan. Ohio, Penn­ of Barry, in chancery. overturn it the next" * sylvania, West Virginia, Maryland, Vir ­ framed to legalize the over-capitaliza­ Theodore C. Downing. Mreed Gresr. "but *>• pnt r “ “ peopl* Into the way ot "That's right." . .— . . - — rrohhlno m<111rtna **’ tion of every rai'road tn the United ginia and Iowa. In many places it was Complainant. the Mullins bill will be defeated before grabbing millions?" reported drifted five feet deep. "Cool off, Neligan,’ laughed Van States and to undo what little good they get time to overturn Standish. Lashed to the rigging and the wheel Myron B. Brooks, Ida A. Brooks, Dyke. "Why, good lord, Tim, I think a few decent lawmakers have been for 20 hours, drenched by hundreds of Frederick S. Barry. Stephen Barry, as much of Jim Blake as you do. He's struggling for years to accomplish." tons of water until they became coat­ Charles Barry. Manley Barry, An­ "Then—" some of our promises. And. say! After a splendid upright man and—" “You know I’m right That Is the ed with Ice. seven men—the crew of drew Barry, Susan Barry. Lillian "He is not!" fiercely contradicted all. we did promise them a lot of the J. G. Boyce, a three-mast lumber Barry, Anna Barry, Henry Roe, AdNeligan. "He’s a grafter. And every­ Mullins bill's real object That is why schooner—told dramatic stories after m’r. of the estate of John E. Barry, things.” you people tried to rush It through be­ "Did we?" echoed Neligan. "We body knows IL But, by the powers, fore wd could have a chance to pick It being rescued from the lake by the deceased, Manley Downing, Amanda. Downing, Homer E. Downing, Sarah made our platform look like a cross­ he's the very best grafter in the busi­ apart and to hunt for the nigger In the life-saving crew. Downing, Buchanan B. Downing, section of tbe Ten Commandments, ness. And, what’s more, he's my wood-pile.’ Well. I’ve studied It close­ Four Men - Killed-in Wreck In Storm. Margaret Downing, Josephine Down­ fringed with pages of Pilgrim's Prog­ friend. And—" Detroit, Mich., Nov. 11. — It aas re­ ly enough to make sure tbe pile con­ ing, Nellie E. Downing and E. L. ress. Yah! That's the trouble. We're ported here that four men had been on at least one thing,” said Van Dyke, tains very little except niggers. And killed In a wreck on the Grand Trunk Schantz, Adm'r. of tbe estate of An­ o'ver-promised." na D. Barry, deceased, and Eleanor I've made tbe public see it, too." rising and laying a band on each of “If we could loosen Standisb'a pull "Never mind bringing in your serv­ railroad at Wanstead, Ont., near Sar­ C. Brown, defendants. with the parsons." said Neligan, “we'd his companions* shoulder, “is to ad­ ices to the dear public. You get your nia, when trkin No. 91 collided with In pursuance and by virtue of a journ to the bar and see what effect have him against the ropes in one decree of the Circuit Court for thean engine in a blinding snowstorm. three or four cocktails will hare on ths pay for that from them, not from me. Compelled to Abandon Boat In Storm. County of Barry, in Chancery, made round." The point Is, you are lining up with Houghton. Mich., Nov. 11.—Captain and entered on the 19th day of Sep­ "Now you are talking sanity," ap­ department of the interior. Come our enemies. Standish. I'm not given A. D. 1913, In the above en­ proved the lawyer. "That was just along. We can leave word to be sent to threatening; but from now on Tucker and the Eagle Harbor life sav­ tember cause, notice is hereby given for when Jim comes in. ” ing ‘crew were compelled to abandon titled what I was waiting to suggest” you're going to have an active life." that on Saturday, the 15th day of Having thus calmed the storm in •‘Well, we didn't wait for you to sug­ "I understand. And I look for noth­ a desperate attempt to reach an uni­ November A. D. 1913, at 10 o’clock gest IL" retorted Neligan. "We aren't the one possible fashion, he led the ing else. If tbe party that elected me dentified steamer, which Iles stranded in the forenoon of said day, I, the corporation law-contortionists, per­ way toward the bar, the two others is betraying the people, then I must on Gull Rock. Manitou island, off Ke­ subscriber, one of the Circuit Court haps, but we've got a few grains of following amicably scough. As they fight that party. And I'm going to. weenaw point in Lake Superior. The Commissioners in and for said Coun­ gray matter left. That's the first stunt passed the switchboard Wanda Kally's Understand me clearly. I'm going to." captain said there was no possibility ty of Barry and State of Michigan, shall sell al public auction to the wo tried. We put good men on the voice was droclng: And the heavy slow voice held no of reaching the unfortunate vessel aa "H’lo. No. Mr. Standish isn't in note of threat, nor did it show the long as the gale maintains its present highest bidder at the north front case to look up Standish’s record—to door of tbe Court House of saidvelocity. find one break that wo could hang a yeL Yes. A’ri*." faintest tinge of excitement To Tom County of Barry in the city of Hast­ Three Dead In Indiana Gale. story on.” Blake, tbe conversation's non-combat­ ings, and State of Michigan, all of Hammond, Ind., Nov. 11.—Death to that certain piece or parcel of land1 CHAPTER IV. "Well?" ant, the insurgent's rather turgid three, fatal injury to one and wide ­ "Well, from their reports. Standish lying and being situate in the Village words carried far stronger message for seems to have led a life that would this very absence of emotion. But spread damage resulted in ths Calu­ of Nashville, County of Barry, and The telephone glri looked up a min­ they served merely to strip from Mark met region. State of Michigan, and more particu­ make Saint Anthony and Sir Galahad The worst gale In 40 years swept larly known and described as follows, and the Pilgrim fathers look like a ute later to see Tsm Blake banging Robertson his last shreds of diplo­ tbe Indiana coast of Lake Michigan to-wit: Commencing in the center of bunch of soused Tenderloin rounders." once more over the tall. matic armor. tbe highway on the quarter line run­ "I got a telegram from Grace." said "You're sure your men left nothing “You talk like a reform candidate from Hammond to Gary and the beach ning east and west through section he. “She sent it to me, I suppose. In­ uncovered T’ for poundmaster at Pompton, N. J.l" site of four public parks is a mass cl thirty-six, at the northeast corner of stead of to dad or Mark because she debris and wreckage. Tbe damage is “Do you think we’d overlook any­ a piece of land conveyed by W. H. he retorted. “I've done nothing every thing when the whole game hangs on knew I'd be loafing around the hotel one else isn't doing every day. Noth­ estimated at'<300,000. The Hammond Youngs and wife to William Shields, at thia hour end she didn’t know when itr ing that the custom ot centuries hasn't zoo was swamped and all the animals thence east to where Grand River “That’s right. Van Dyka,” supple­ either of them would be back from legitimated; and nothing, I believe, drowned. The bathing pavilion was Valley railroad crosses the said quar­ ter •line, thence southwesterly along mented Gregg. "We’ve been over the capI lol. Says she'll be In Wash that you haven’t done. You’ve made the north line of sale} railroad to said Standish's record with a microscope Ington at eight But, being a woman the people think you're a little tin god. four inches deep In sand. William Shields* east line, these* or else thinking Pm a mind-reader, she He's cost us enough to make the But you can’t make me think lt“ north to the place of beginning.'Alee search mighty careful. Even if you doesn’t say whether it’ll be eight this “ I can ’ t now remember," said the buildings, machinery. tools, fix­ WORDS OF WISDOM. don't give us credit for sense enough evening or eight tomorrow morning Standish wearily, "having tried to." tures, such as boilers, engines, I ’ ve been looking everywhere, since 1 to probe the business, youll have to “Well, you probably know It would pumps, shafting, pulleys, paring ma­ allow that Mark Robertson's no fool. got it, to find Mark and— Excuse me!" be time wasted.” snapped Robertson. Every thought which genius andI chines, slicers, scales, evaporators, Ex-Governor Robertson waa crossing And Robertson’s moved heaven and piety throw into ths world alters the> three thousand bushel crates, cider “ There must be something, somewhere press, cooker tanks, trucks, pipe, hell to get something on Standish. But the corridor toward them and Tom or other, in your past life, that world.—Emerson. tools, process tank, exhaust tank, he can't Robertson's got more at hurried to meet, him with the tele­ wouldn’t shine out to any advantage stake than any of us. If Standish llekr gram. Robertson's cold face, as he in print I'm going to camp on tbe Without the assistance of natural crate for same and all articles and In building and on hand. him in this fight and gets the speaker­ read the dispatch, softened in a way trail of your past performances. And capacity, rules and precepts are ot no' implements Said real estate and personal* ship It’ll cost Mark Robertson more that would have amazed his political when I strike the crooked by-path I'm efficacy.—Quintilian. property shall 1)® sold separate from than most people could understand. looking for, i’ll—" • each other, commencing with the real "Good!" he said emphatically. “But Self-respect and ambition and future Believe ma the gods spare the af­ estate and closing with ths persona) Standish's dark face broke into a why doesn't she tell whether she smile. j The red angry politician’s flicted. and do. not always oppress* property. means tonight or In the morning: Dated at Nashville, Michigan, th!* "It sure wiH." agreed Neligan. "Let’s threats seemed to strike within the those who are unfortunate.—Ovid. 2nd day of October. A. D. 1313. see- it must be close on five yean, Isn't that just like Grace?" Insurgent some genuine chord of mer­ "Why not call her up on long dis riment , Arthur E. Kidder, now. that Standish and Robertson The dullard's envy of brilliant men, tance?" suggested Tom. "If she'll be Circuit Court Commissioner 'In that case. Governor Robertson," is always assuaged by the suspicion Barry County. Michigan. years—so, six. Ever since Robertson [ be said pleasantly. "1 advise you to that they will come to a bad end.— Colgrove A Potter. < ran for governor and Standish dug up New York long before now. And it waste not one minute of time In sei­ Max Beerbobm. Solicitors for Complainant II PERISH IN STORM �DIPLOMATIC RELATION! BB- TWHH TWO ABC VBRV NEAR Cheap candle* THE BREAKING POINT. of Red Seal batteries HUERTA WILL NOT RESIGN land. Mich Phone 10. LAMBERTVILLE SNAG-PROOF and BALL BAND Heavy Rubber Goods. mits to White -Mouse Callers That Nation Faces Crisis. Edna Bailey of Chicago is visitii.g her ulster. Mrs. Celia McDonald. Mrs. Fred. Brumm attended a D. iotte visited nt George Perry's Sun- Advt. Greene gives you an extra pair of pants if you buy your, suit of him.— Advt. Don’t forget the fence sale is on. this month only. H. E. Downing. Mrs. Dave Kunz spent one day last week with Mrs. H. L. Moore at Mid­ dleville. Mrs. Addison Eby of* Grand Rapids spent Sunday with her father, T. C. Downing. The G. C. Deaahe Co. is pushing I out the overcoats, suits and uhder- | wear.—Advt. , Mrs. A. E. Kidder and children vis-; ited at Vermontville the latter part of the week. Mrs. Lizzie Rickie of Hastings tpent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Silas Endsley. John Ackett and son Leslie of Eck- i ford were in the village the latter | j part of the week. We bare a fine line of children’s! hats that we will sell at cost. Mrs. E. C. Logan.—Advt. Mrs. Bert Partridge and daughter of Grand Rapids are visiting Mr. and - Mis. Eugene Partridge. G. A. Truman left W’ednesday morning for Waco, Texas, where be will visit his son, Sanford J. Truman. Oysters? Why, yes, of course you will always find the finest grade on hand at the Bivens market. Adrt. I will sell you fence during the month of November cheaper than you can steal it. H. E. Downing.—Ad. Mr*. Clark Titmarsh spent last week with her daughter. Mrs. Waiter Scheldt, at Grand Rapids, who Is 111, ’ Mrs. T. C._ Downing went to Hough­ ton last Thursday to attend the wed­ ding of her niece. Miss Addie Hoose. We sell watches and phonographs on the installment plan. Call and see the new designs in both. Von W. Furniss.—Advt. Buy her a New Home sewing ma­ chine and the sewing machine ques­ tion will be solved for the rest' of your life time. Pratt.—Advt. The quarterly report of State OH Inpector John T. Owens, issued this week, shows that the state Veasury profited to the extent of 37.336.62 during the quarter ending Septem­ ber 30. Nearly 8,000.000 gallons of oil were inspected and 6.000 gallons rejected. Battle Creek will hold a Southern Micbiigan apple and corn show at the Chamber of Commerce. November 11­ 15. Tbe show is open for entries 'from Barry as well as several other ot the neighboring counties, and farmers and fruit growers are cord­ ially invited to visit the exhibit. - The prosperity of our country de­ pends so largely on the prosperity of our farmers that everything possible should be done to render life in the rural districts agreeable as well as profitable, and nothing could conduce more to the comfort and happiness of our people than the improvement of roads. . Whether you talk with your neigh­ bor or stranger at home or abroad, riding or walking, always have a good word for your town. Speak of the beautiful homes, the nice streets, the excellence of the sur­ rounding country and the intelligence and enterprise of your neighbors. Stand by your town through thick and thin as you would stand by your best friend In times of distress and you will find it prosperous and thriv­ ing as never before. The A. G. Lehman Company of Pittsburg. 1 ------ „-------------Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, have brought suit tn federal court to re­ cover from the Island City Pickle Co. ■of Eaton Rapids 20 car ioadr of partially prepared sauer kraut. Ac­ cording to the bill of complaint, tbe contract called for that number of carloads of. the kraut, each car to . contain 36.000 pounds of the stuff. •The Eaton Rapids firm, it is declared, refuses to ship kraut, claiming the contract was. made with an official of the firm who had no authority to per­ ferm an agreement. money under false pretenses, fellows were operators of spinning machines and each was paid accorjb Ing to the number of pounds of yarn he produced. Not satisfied with this, they devised a. scheme of “pad­ ding" the weighing records, and also changed the machines to make a much coarser yarn then called for. The fraud was not detected until thousands of pounds of yarn had been returned from established patrons of the* firm. Two of the boys were sentenced to serve 90 days at Detroit, and the other two entered a plea of not guilty. . Woman Given High Position. In Switzerland a woman has been appointed to the chief Inspectorship of factories, a coveted position hither­ to held only by men. This appoint“enl *• outcome of a special commission which met to inquire into factory conditions of the various cantons. Owing to the greats Increase of women in Industrial life the desirabllity of a woman as chief inspector was unanimously agreed upon by the commission. Probably What He Wanted. The following was one of King Ed­ ward’s favorites: "A very well-known K. C. sent to an eminent physician and surgeon, who Is a familiar figure in Portland place, the following wire: 'My wife’s mother is lying at death’s door. Will you come around and try to pull her through?’" It'is a true “tree story," as Miss Mar declares, and the physician did pull her through U>—health His Absence Explained. At Brentford, England, a woman complained that her husband stayed away from home for several days. She was talking volubly when the magistrate remarked that he was not surprised that her husband went away. “If you talk as glibly to him as you do to me,’ ‘hf added, — “he would want a week’s rest occasionally." Laugh and Grow Fat. Democritus, who was always laugh­ ing. lived one hundred and nine years; Heraclitus, who never ceased crying, only sixty. Laughing, then, is best, and to laugh at another is per­ fectly justifiable, since we are told that the gods themselves, though they made us as they pleased, cannot help laughing at us. - Not an Effective Branch. The learned counsel was endeavor­ ing to impress the court with the fact that his client had always been anxi­ ous to settle. “My l#rd.” he said. Impressively, “only eighteen months ago we held out the olive branch.** "Yes.” responded the witty judge, “bat there were no olives on it” No Cause to Worry. Old Bullion—"It galls me to think that my money goes into your spend­ thrift bauds when ’I die.” Young Bul­ lion—“Never mind, dad: it won’t stay there long.” • . Mexico City. Nov. 11.—Diplomatic relations between the United States and Mexico are so.near tbe breaking point that arrangements are being made for Charge d'Affaires O’Shaugh­ nessy and Special Envoy John Lind to leave the country. When the American embassy is closed its affairs will be turned over to the Norwegian minister. It was at first understood that Admiral Von Hintze, the German minister, would act for the United States here, but the adimiral pointed out -that Norway’s interests io Mexico were much small er than those of Germany and that it would be better for tbe last named country’s representative to assume no more responsibilities • Rushing War Preparations. War preparations are being rushed by the Mexican government with all possible speed. General Huerta is still playing for time and Is likely to delay for some time his formal reply to tbe United States* demand that he retire from office. The statement is­ sued to the diplomatic corps here, however. leaves no further doubt as to bis attitude. It Is within the bounds of possibility that he will never an swer the United States at all. but the American government win bring all negotiations summarily to an end. Huerta's Defy in Washington. Washington. Nov. 11. — General Huerta's statement to the diplomatic corps in Mexico City declaring be will remain in office until new elections are held was received by tbe state denartment from Charge O'Shaughnessy, the American representative in Mexico City Secretary of State* Bryan declined •o give cut the statement here, but admitted ths: It was "correctly stated in the press dispatches ” As carried by the press dispatches from Mexico City Huerta's statement is a direct defiance of the United States detnsnd that he resign. President Wilson admitted to callera at the White House today that the Mexican situation is grave No Immediate action is expected from the administration. however London. Nov. 11.—Premier Asquith, speaking at the Guildhall banquet in honor of Sir T. Van Sittart Bowater as lord mayor, referred briefly to the Mexican situation, saying there could never be any occasion for interference by Great Britain in the affairs of Mexico. Diaz's Wounds Not Serious. Havana. .Nov. 8.—Physicians who are attending Gen. Felix Diaz for two knife stabs in the neck, received at the hands of five Mexicans while at­ tending a band concert, said that the wounds were not serious. Diaz, who is technically under ar­ rest, claims the attack was the result of a plot to assassinate him. A charge of murderous assault was lodged against Gen. Guerrero Mendez, one ol the five assailants who was shot in. tbe abdomen and who is in serious condi­ tion ’ When the judge of the district court learned that Diaz's wounds were not serious be ordered Diaz and his friend. Ur Malba. taken to jail pend­ ing an investigation by the judge, whose duty it is to order indictments Malba was with Diaz when the fracas occurred. Educating Taste. Taste Is only to be educated by the contemplation, not of the tolerably good, but by the tolerably excellent— Goethe. Dally Thought. "The best and greatest thing a man or -woman is capable of doing is his or her sphere.”—Wendyll Phillips. Three-piece bed room suite sale cheap. L. E. Pratt. for For Rent—Charles Lynn’s house blru. Mra. Mary Soothorne. and a barn. Combings made into switches. Three strands |1.00. Send comb­ ings by parcel post. Mrs. Laura Willis, 133 Pearl St., Charlotte. Mich. *For Sale—Sow and nine pigs. Ora Chaffee. Phone 32. Lost—Six silver teaspoons, south of Nashville. Mrs. Lapham. Maple Grove. House to rent. Chicago. Nov. 11.—Sensational ut­ terances and announced contempt for court rule kept Henry Spencer firmly in the spotlight when he was put on trial In the circuit court at Wheaton for the murder of Mildred AlllsonRexroat, tango teacher. Spencer shouted his hate of "red tape” with an acompaniment of curses, breaking up the examination. Charles Hadley, state's attorney of Dupage county, questioned the pros­ pective jurors, one of his questions seeking to learn the attitude of tbe veniremen toward a plea of insanity. Spencer rose to his feet and waved his arms wildly. “Cut out that bunk.” be shouted. Just go outside now and build a scaf­ fold and string me up." Call and see us and take a look. Yours in a hustle, o. m. McLaughlin Leading Clothier and Shoe Dealer George Franck. Full-blood Hereford bull for ser­ vice. Hartwell Bros. The King’s daughters will meet a*. 2:30 Saturday. Reader, Ruth Lake. Please bring scissors and thimbles. Only a few weeks until Christinas. Have your sitting for photos now. With every order for I4.GC photos or more we will give you one beau­ tiful art calendar, value |1 Ou Joy’s photo shop.—Advt. Found—Small south of town. Advt. ' sum of money Isa F. Newton.— , ' For Sale—One horse buggy, one horse wagon, In good shape: stand­ ard bred colt, 7 months. George 1-ong. For Service—Registered bull. Roy Bassett. NEW GOODS Are arriving every day. If you are in need of a skirt, coat, waist or whatever it may be in our line we invite you to look over our stock before you buy. We have a full Hn<! in coronation and novelty braids: also D. M. C. cotton Jersey For Sale—Wheel chair, as good as •w. William Navue. NOTICE. Water rents are due the 1st. and should be paid on or before the 15th of this month. J. Robt. Smith. Village Clerk. SCHOOL OFFICERS’ MEETING. The next annual school officers* meeting for Barry county will be held in the court room at Hastings, Wednesday, November 19th, begin­ ning at 10 o’clock. Eveiv district in the county should be represented. E. J. Edger, Commissioner of Schools. COLONEL FREEMAN HOME. I have purchased the trotting-bred stallion. Colonel Freeman, No. 479­ 70, and he will make the fall season of 1913 at my livery barn at the same terms as usual, |10 to Insure a mare in foal. For further par­ ticulars call at my stable, North Main St., Nashville, Mich. O. D. Freeman, Owner. Me!' in In fact, we are prepared to show you anything a man or boy will require in rubber & leather footwear. Wanted—A first-class housekeep­ er. Must be good cook. Small family and highest wages. Refer­ ences required. Address, Mrs. E. G. Odette, 135 Winthrop, Jackson, Mich. Who first used the word “gas" and ■why? Merely because of the supposed resemblance of the product of burn­ ing carbon to the "chaos” • of the Greeks. "This spirit, hitherto un­ known.” wrote the experimenter Van Helmont in 1648, “I call by the new name gas, and I call it so because, being untamable. It is scarcely distin­ guishable from the chaos of the an­ cients.” A glimpse at modern gas de­ vices will show how far removed COURT fypnj untamability is the gas of today. Women in Powder Factories. SPENCER YELLS IN German manufacturers ot blasting caps employ women for drawing tbe -T,k. Me Out IM Hang detonator tubes and for charging and Shouts Confessed packing the finished productWheaton (III.) Cour<. Bhy. "The bride was very shy." "Very. She was even aby ten years when it ,tame to giving her age.”—Boston Evening Transcript. For Bale—Pair of mules, coming two-year-old, or will trade for good horse. Sain Norton. The custom ot saying “God bless you" to a person when he sneezes originated among the ancients, who, fearing danger from It. after sneezing made a short prayer to the gods, as “Jupiter, help me.” The custom is mentioned by Homer, the Jewish rab­ bis and others. Polydore Vergil .says it took Its rise at the time of the plague ’•» ®58. when the Infected fell dead, sneezing, though apparently in good health. British Fish Harvest. Sixty-two varieties of fish, including great white flat fish, red shell fish, tiny freshwater crayfish, silvery sal­ mon. dark skinned eels, and yellow dried haddocks were ranged In tbe aisle of the Church of- St. Magnus the Martyr. Billingsgate. E. C.. tbe other Sunday, at the harvest thanksgiving service. Luminous Fire Boxes. To enable New Yorkers to find fire alarm boxes at night, the superintend­ ent of the fire alarm department is painting them with luminous paint. It is of white zinc, and in some parts A ' little Washington. Npv. 11.—The nomina­ tion of Dudley Field Malone to be tinguished (or was sent to the senate by President KOCHER BROS Bed Blanket and Underwear Sale KLEINHANS’ 12-4 wool finish, the largest blanket made, in white, tan or gray, worth 2.00, for.......... 1.60 11-4 blankets, the largest 11-4 blanket made, in white, tan or gray, worth 1.35, for .. 1.10 10-4 blankets, worth 90c, for . . 75c Baby blankets, worth 1.00, for . 75c Baby blankets, worth 75c, for 50c UNDERWEAR Ladies’ extra heavy pants and vests, 60c, for 50c Ladies’ all wool pants and vests, worth $1, for 80c Ladies’ fleeced pants and vests, worth 30c, for 25c Men’s all wool pants and vests, worth $1, for 85c Men’s extra heavy fleeced pants and vests, worth 60c, for................. 48c Men’s union suits at Cut Prices Ladies’ union suits at Cut Prices Children’s union suits at Cut Prices Children’s two-piece suits at Cut Prices NAMED NEW YORK COLLECTOR No Substitutes President Nominates D. F. Malone to Succeed John P. Mitchel, the Wealthy Banker la Shot. Bargains in Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes AT hlu . wealthy truth and Life. KLEINHANS’ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/595/NashvilleNews_1913-11-20.pdf ac348f9270f105f3658cb32f7b61e865 PDF Text Text Nashville NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN,.THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1913 VOLUME XL1 'pHE best evidence of the quality of our banking service lies in the more than 2500 depositors who transact their banking business with us 1 We gladly refer you to any person who banks here. Test the promptness of any one of our Departments. . Our Service not only includes promptness but also accuracy and courtesy. These combined make for satisfaction on the part of every one of our customers. Farmers & Merchants BanK THE BANK THAT CAN DO THINGS FOR YOU. CAPITAL ANO SURPLUS >50,000. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: ', PreaMrat TRUMAN C. A. HOUGH, Cashier S. P. HINCHMAN W. H. KLEINMANS re VON w. PUKN1SS P. P. SHILLING C. L. GLASGOW L. E. LENTZ We Know All About These Kidney Pills Safeguard your general health—do not neglect the minor ailments and al’low them to gel the better of you and become chronic. Especially is this so in Ute case of kidney trouble. The kidneys have «n important duty to p erform — see that they do it. —watch for symp'oms and be prompt in your treatment. It’s much easier and less expensive to buy a l>ox of Nyal’s Kid­ ney Pills with the first appearance of kidney distress and se­ cure relief than to disregard the trouble until it becomes chronic. Nyal’s Kidney Pills stand first for the simple reason that they are composed of standard drugs especially known to be of value in kidney ailments—we know the formula and know they will do as represented. Prompt and effective in their action they cleanse the blood of’all impurities and restore the kidneys to a normal condition. Do not hesitate the next time you want speedy re­ lief—either call or phone and we will send it to you in Mie shape of Nyal’s Kidney Pills. , Worth much more—but only 50c a box. Postoffice Pharmacy C. H. BROWN, Proprietor We Are Now Prepared to take care of all repair work in watch, clock, jewelry and optical repairing. We have secured Mr. Springborg of Lansing, formerly of Elgin, Illinois, who has had several years* special work in the Elgin watch factory. He is a graduate optician and is registered in Michigan j also a fine engrav­ er. Mr. Springborg will be on the job neat Monday, No­ vember^, and we will guarantee all his work to be satis­ factory. VON W. FURNISS NUMBER 14 Mrs. Paul Hendrie of Grayling is Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McElwain and visiting her sister, Mrs. Menno Wen- daughter Emily, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cox and son Richard of HasU Just received, a fresh supply of Ings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Red Seal' batteries. " C. ’L. Glasgow. J. B. Marshall.. Advt. The Ladies' Aid society of the Christmas goods will soon arrive Evangelical church will hold a bake —save your money. Fred G. Baker. sale at Mrs. E. Fitch's store Satur­ day at 10 o’clock, and solicit your Advt. . AU kinds of both hard and soft patronage. Advt. All members of the Rebecca lodge coal at H. E. Downing's coal yard.— are requested- to.be present at the Advt. Friday evening. There will Mrs. J. M. VanNocker of Lansing meeting work, after which a pot luck sup­ is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. H. be per will be served. Reynolds. Dlng-bust-lt. Come out and see Putnam and Perfection dyes—we how I run your town. Yep, ladies have all shades in stock. Hale, the admitted free, with one thirty cent druggist.—Advt. ticket Monday night. Signed,---“The W. A. Waite was at Charlotte Town Marshal."—Advt. Tuesday, attending the school Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss officers' meeting. surprised Sunday when theycame ____ Owing to the Thanksgiving holi­ home from church to find a number days, the literary will be held Tues­ of friends there to help celebrate day. November 25. their 15th wedding anniversary. James Seely received word Mon­ We will make a specialty of the day that his wife was ill and left that finest of dressed poultry for Thanks­ night for Kentucky. giving. so get your orders in ehrly. Mrs. Frank B.idleman of Hastings We. will sell turkeys at 20 cents per visited her daughter, Mrs. E. C. pound, dressed. Wenger Bros.— Vrooman, last week. Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bidleman of A. E. Dull, who Is hunting in the Quimby spent Saturday with Mr. and upper - peninsula, seilt home a fine Mrs. E. C. Vrooman. buck this week. Louis Norton re­ O. M. McLaughlin has just received turned Tuesday morning, bringing a' full line of Ralston shoes—all with him two. a fine doe and a young buck. styles and colors.—Advt. If you come to see "The Town Rev. P., F. Elliott of Lansing preached at the Holiness church last Marshal” Monday night, you woiit miss the two other plays which will Sunday morning and evening. given by The Franklin Stock Co. Mrs. L. R. Mills of Elk Point. be the opera house November 24, 25 South Dakota, is a guest at the home at and 26. Prices 10. 20 and 30c. of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Durhaln. Ladies admitted tree with one thirty Watch, wait, call and save your cent ticket Monday night. money. Baker's new goods and low Ivy lodge, Knights of Pythias, con­ prices in McWha building.—Advt. ferred the rank ot page on one can­ Don't forget that account of yours didate Tuesday evening. The work that is past due. It takes money to next Tuesday evening will be in the H. E. Downing.—Ad. rank of Esquire. Nomination of of­ "f to?.ard""X''»-a“'1 ',-hVh'“‘L'lX ‘■•lronl' wlX etoZ?!”* U U do business. Now Is the time you need one of ficers for the coming year also takes from th. mu. play on tackle wa» •■»■”»* J*1''0" •l“,’r '' those Universal meat grinders. We place next Tuesday evening, and a 'bom’.?.™ ^“"AEu’EE mor?dl'J.V "•«“•*’ cold’wc.t^ have them in all sizes. Pratt.—Ad. good attendance of the members is We have a dandy line of flannel desired. lied form of attack, pullins olT ,.-ver,h.e h'Em'tljEltlon E'nd al trick and fakeco«KE.r, nlavs which had tecl thera from Huch lmP°8lllon and shirts, in all the best colors, at the Just the same as Nashville was fietr** opXbU SwiS! <»«•*> popular prices. O. G. Munroe.—Ad. the favorite In the football game, so ered andlooklix left them I»edtbeready for gathering by Mr. and Mrs. A Strimbeck of south the Favorite stove Is likewise a win­ looted, foolish.standlna One of flatthe be 8tan,ln h“” E^E Hastings visited the latter's brother. ner. Wherever you find a Favorite cleverest playa ot the same »ss made 77 nccommodatlng In respect tn Charles Shoup, a couple of days last hard coal base burner, you will find warm friends of the stove, which Is by Captain Neman The play waa th » »' "‘•II started for a forward pa„. but the »•“?“: l e w'nt®r Mrs. Edward Mayo and daughter the most popular stove of the hardplay .polled by the detenw ■ the> “k ,„retur“ Catherine of Grand Rapids visited roal burning variety ever sold in Nashville. Pratt.—Advt. apllllng the men who were to receive ba ng people Provide Mr. and Mrs. Victor B. Furniss last the hall. «, Instead ot paaalng the <bem~lv<» with alamp, and place When you are ready for a new ball. Cap tucked It under bla arm and ““‘J 7“ Th vEEilEdeUnT tl’t.’kl C. E. Higbee and daughters suit, let us show you the swell lines made ten yards by clever dodging gMborlng. They wllldecllne to take of Mrs. Grand Rapids are visiting the for­ of samples we have from the Royal through the whole Held of bl. op- »“> »'«*• “ '■ mer's parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. I. Tailors and the Tailor Made Cloth­ ponenta. without Interference. An10 R"7' ing Co. We can give you a perfect other wa. a trick play from a for- box, onelow t Ip an envelope or «>- Baker. Fence! Re­ fit, the best of tailoring, guaranteed Fence! Fence! ward pa„ formation, which went for *'r»».» In • «»n vnrH gain min Just a driver for member, this Is the month to buy materials and a more classy suit for an zv-yara dayconsider ln bkakyourself WeaVher imagine the money than you can possibly get H. E. Downing. your fence cheap. elsewhere. 0. G. Munroe.—Advt. The game was started by Nashville how you would enjoy baring your - -Advt. kicking off to Hastings. The visit- hand and thrusting It into a hundred Don't fall to see “The Town Mar­ Nashville having defeated Hastings ors started down the field, but after or more mail boxes after loose coin’ shal" Monday night. November 24. at football, we are now ready to sell making one first down were held and Try it. Ladies free, with one thirty cent tick­ you one of those Florence hot-blast Nashville took the ball. Three line heating stoves, which will burn any et—Advt. smashes, two end runs, a forward ASSYRIA FARMERS CLUB. When you get ready to install a kind of fuel, hard or soft coal, coker pass, splendidly handled, and Face Following for the tank heater, come in and let us show slack, wood, cobs or chips, and give _ is the .program _ took the ball over the corner for a•• Assyria Farmers* club to be held you the best heater on the market. you good returns for the money you touchdown. The t'" ~ P“JLted wlth Mr and Mre A D Olmstead. Pratt.—Advt. spend for both stove and fuel. Wo out. but goal was missed guarantee them satisfactory or your “““ by" inches. ""-es- November 22. Have you seen the Lowden steel money back. Pratt.—Advt. k Club song. The second touchdown came as the wood lined cow stanchions? If not. Devotionals. resuit of a clever forward puss to come and let us show you. C. L. Patrons of the Nashville Enter­ Secretary's report Downing, who ran 35 yards with the Glasgow.—Advt. tainment Course were royally enter­ Dinner hour. whole Hastings team trailing after Born. November 14. to Mr. and tained at the opera house last Wed­ Reading—Miss Gertrude Ho IT ma a. him. but not a man fleet enough to nesday evening by the Signor CafaPiano duet—Mildred and Marion Mrs. Ed. i-elbhauBer. a 9 pound son. relll Concert Company, the first unniovertake him. and again goal was who will answer to the name of missed. Another touchdown was Potter. ber of the course. The company Charles Edward. Recitation—Mildred Hartoiu. made in the third quarter of play by rendered an excellent program of in­ Let us show you our new assort­ strumental Recitation—Gladys Jones. Harry Nesman. on a 20-yard run music, on piano, violin, Vocal deet—Lloyd and Lisle Tusk- ment of watches. We can Interest harp and bells, and Signorlna Cafathrough a broken field, following a you both In design and price. Von relli gave several line smash, but the referee, who was impersontlons not down on the play, refused to al­ Paper. "The value of a good name" W. Furniss.—Advt. which delighted the audience. The low It. and the ball went to Hastings, —Harry Mayo. The rabbits seem to be pretty attraction drew a packed house. who punted out of danger The game Recitation—Donna Eldred. thick this fall, judging from the guns Will Meyers of Blanchard has was called In the middle of the last Piano duet—Mrs. Blanche Biiggs and ammunition we are selling every bought the dray line of Noah Henry quarter, on account of darkness. and Miss Eva DeBolt. day. Pratt. Advt. has taken possession. Mr. Hen­ W. Cargo. Reading — Mrs. 1. Mrs. Fred Nelson and Bessie Nel­ and An unpleasant altercation occurred ry has moved to Hastings, and Mr. Recitation—Miss Stella Graves. son of Lowell returned to their home Meyers In the second quarter.over Downing's occupy the residence Music Saturday, ifter visiting the former's propertywill touchdown, and Umpire Worrel of on South Main street va­ a gentleman son. F. Kent Nelson. There will be Hastings, who-is the coach of the cated by Henry. Meyers was initi­ meeting. Battle Creek at this ___ _______ Hastings team, called his men off the from Among the new books we have ated, into the business by tipping field. After an argument lasting who will talk on the subject, “Start­ you will find, "Ben Hur” and “The over a dray load of goods at the nearly half an hour, play was finally ing a Farmers' Market at Battle Poor Little Rich Girl". Hale's drug freight house, no damage being done resumed. During the wait, a bunch Creek-’. and book store.—Advt. except slight breaks to the dray. We of the spectators made a bluff at Wor­ Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hagerman hope the old adage that "A bad be­ NORTH KALAMO GRANGE. rel that they were going to throw and baby of Jackson visited at Nor­ ginning makes a good ending" will him in the river, and in a concerted North Kalaftio Grange will meet man Hagerman's and Floyd Felgh- hold good In this case. rush picked him off his feet, just to Saturday. November 22. Meeting ner's the first of the week. It is time you were looking around see him turn white. After the pal­ called to order at 1 p. m. There Is Underwear, all styles, all weights, for your Christmas shopping. The lid flag made its appearance, which business to be attended and ajso de­ It did Instantly, they put him gently gree work to be conferred. Worthy all prices, for men and boys. We tendency Is more and morp each year down and had a big laugh at his ex­ Master Tieche will explain the Ton­ can fit you at the price you want to to buy early and thus have plenty ot time to make your selection, and to pense. although we doubt if he is yet nage tax and Torrens system, which' pay. O. G. Munroe.—Advt. >able to see the humor of it. comes up before the state grange, . Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Belson have have a better stock to make your se­ lection from. Our merchants are al­ The victory was one which pleased and which every granger should be left the bakery and are staying with ready getting in their holiday stocks the spectators greatly, aside from the Interested in. A short Thanksgiving the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. and the advance styles are on display. program wifi be given. Lewis Gardner, north of town. rag-chewing, and good plays on the Watch the advertising of the mer­ part of the visitors were applauled Two hundred garments from fire chants from now on for announce­ LOCAL NEWS. as quickly as those of the home tea^n. salvage, also very swell goods from ments of new goods for the holiday The players of the visiting team bankrupt and‘ manufacturers' sales season. It Is only five weeks until frankly admitted after the game thkt Literary Tuesday. November 25. will soon be in. F. G. Baker.—Ad. Christmas, and they will soon pass. they were fairly, beaten and that the , C. C. Deane was at Detroit Mon­ ■ Notice the new overcoats in our It is time to get busy. victors made the best showing in the ' day. window, They are but samples of A new time card went Into effect game, but they were very anxious Wm. Sample was at Grand Rapids the stock and prices we are showing on the Michigan Central last Sunday, that a third game be arranged toJ set­ inside. Drop r in. O. G. Munroe.— which is* designated as the winter tle the supremacy, each team now over Sunday. schedule. It gives nearly all of the having a victory to its credit This , Lyman Brown * has ’been seriously * “ ’ ‘ Advt. arrangement is not likely to be made, 111 the past week. The L. A. 8. of the Advent trains a bit slower running time. The however, as the Nashville boys still Mrs. Mariah Hill has returned Christian church will meet with Mrs. changes on this division are very have two hard games ahead ot them, from Battle Creek. John Roe on the north side on Fri­ slight, the greatest one being in the day the 28th of November, in the local train east in the evening, which leaves Grand Rapids fifteen minutes ids Saturday of this week and the . -..-hlln’a__ AJvt afternoon. alumni game at home on Thanksg _ earlier than before and is’ten min­ Have you got a good roaster or utes earlier here, now being due at giving day. which will give them all , B-_ v- B“*er w“ at Batlle Cre«k carving set to fix that chicken or 5:34. The onlv other change In the work they want for the rest of the fir8t of 016 wee* .. time of trains at Nashville-4s in the the season. Mrs. Silas Endsley visited at Hast- turkey for Thanksgiving dinner? It not,'come in and get one. C. L. Glas­ noon train west, which 1A now billed The line-up of the two teams was tb® Ant of th® w®®kat 11:45 Instead of 11:44. as follows, Nashville using no subJohn Wolf Is able to sit up after a gow.—Advt. stitntes, while Hastings made —three — severe .illness - two weeks.■ of No, we're not an agent for Florida The Nashville club held a social changes: Mrs. Majorle Buxton spent the lands, but we aie offering a free trip and business session Friday evening to the Sunny South. See advt. on which was one of the enjoyable af­ Hi.llng. B™t °f *«*k “ Nashville page 3. Nashville Real Estate Ex ­ fairs of the season. It was decided Downing Rouse Dear Brumm is making bis first R. E. change.—Advt. to take in a number of-new members R. T. Brown-Larabee trip for C. C. Deane this week. , this fall, a series of dancing parties Wolf Yon can get a pair of pants free R G. Kent Miss Lucy McConnell visited MoKiunis C. of Greene, the all-wool man—the, is to be given during the winter, the McCullum friends at Vermontville Saturday. first one on Thanksgiving night, and Guy L. G. other fellow gives you hot air. The m t Try Rexall cold remedies, they are ( a great deal of enthusiasm was mani­ Cbceseman M guaranteed by Von W. Furniss.—Ad. pants are the warmest and wear the fested in regard to the affairs of the Rentschler longest.—Advt. L. E. coieman organisation. The next business ■ Rottum Mrs. Andy Humm of Hastings visRecker QDr. E. .T. Morris, assisted by Dr. meeting is to be held on Friday eve­ Gartand lted friends-In the village last week. Nesman G.(.(cpl) R. H. Keller of Dowling and Dr. Shilling: ning, December 5, at which time the L- H. Hill (capt) Mrs. Oscar Simmons has gone to of place, performed an operation। members will indulge In a supper, Nesman H.. F Larabee? Brown Battle Creek for a visit with relatives. forthis appendicitis on Mark Skillman। followed by a smoker. The club is Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tar bell have of Lacey Tuesday morning. The op­■ in the best shape financially it has Referee—Olen, Kalamazoo. moved In Mrs. Oscar Simmons* house. eration was successful and the pa­■ ever been, and the Indebtedness on Umpire—Worrel, Hastings. Headllneman—Kyser. Nashville. Miss Ruth Bacbellor is spending a tient bids fair to make a rapid re­■ the building Is gradually being re­ Time of quarters—12 minutes. tew days with relatives at Hastings. covery. duced. INDIANA FARMERS LIKE WEST­ HKASON A KCCCEaS. ERN MICHIGAN. N'axhville Wallop* Hastings High in In less than two years a single real K.rltln. Game »t lU.enU.l. Flrt. »rm bM Kid more then 11.­ 000 acres of western Michigan lands Score 12 to O. to Indiana parties. This information Is of value in giving a line on the While Nashville high, with its ।character of people who are becom­ team new ing interested. In a financial way at , . of nearly 4 jall __ ___ has men. ! been "consistently losing every game !least, in the western Michigan coun­ during the season, they redeemed ltry. themselves Tuesday afternoon and ___________________ John F. Warbritton of__________ Crawfords­ wrote their record high on the roll ville, Indiana, after an inspection of honor by vigorously trampling up- trip through Western Michigan in Ocon our best-loved enemy. Hastings, tober, put himself on record as folThey have thus 'redeemed them- lows: selves In the eyes of their local sup"if you people thought as much of porters, who unanimously vote the your country as I do you would have season a success, even though not an- a “Farmer for Every Forty" In less other victory be won. Rarely has so than ten years. Why not? Can you marked an Improvement been made tell me of any place In the -United by a Nashville team as is shown by States where more favorable condithe 1913 aggregation. Every game tions prevail for high grade fruit? they have played has shown the You well know your climate adcourage and willingness of the bunch, vantages and nearness to the great but they were green at the game markets. Then, too.' nature has proand they started the season hand!- vided a soil perfectly adapted for the capped not only by lack of weight, growth of all kinds of farm products, but by lack of knowledge of the You may not know that you can profiner points of the game. They have duce more dollars with an equal worked hard, however, and they amount of labor on your farm lands have shown steady improvement, there than we can on our high priced each game showing results of the ex- land. However, this is a fact, and perienced gained in the prior games, our people are learning about it No one who saw the team In Its first every day. I know that it is but a game of the season would have recog- short time until this soil will be asknlzed it as the same team seeing it at ed do its full share in supplying a work Tuesday afternoon. They had rapidly growing, nonproducing popthe Jump on their rivals from the ulation. county seat right from the start, and "The farmers with limited capital at no time was there any doubt of the from the high priced districts are goultimate result. -At only one time _Ing „ to „ locate ____ In ' •<.-*-• Michigan—— where, — did Hastings do better work than the and* *in — what county they locate, will home team, that being for a few depend largely upon the invitation downs in the second quarter, when extended. ________ ” Hostings for a time made steady ----------------:----------gains by a mass play off left guard GET YOUR WINTER’S SUPPLY OF and tackle. After a bit, however. STAMPS Carrier, on th, rural mail rout,, from that time on there was no dan«n �ot South 'At1 Tyler, Mathews ft Co., of Kalamatoo, we understand, have rented a building in this village, and are making arrangements to start a fpundry and machine shop. Just the thing Nashville needs. Saturday and Sunday evenings. We understand that the Quimby •aw mill was insured for 17,000 and the loss by fire is estimated at The Adventists of Assyria Center dedicated their new church last Sab­ bath; They have a fine building, a large society and Rev. P. Holler of this village is the presiding pastor. A saw dust crossing has been put down across the street between Down­ ing ft Alien's and Nichols' stores. We will be satisfied with even a »aw dust one until we can get a better one. Mrs. M. T. Timmerman announces in another column that she Is pre­ pared to give lessons.in instrumental MARKET REPORTS. Following are the market quota-tfona current In Nashville yesterday: Wheat, 88c. • Oats, 27c. Flour, 12-00 . Corn, 85c. Middlings, 11.60. ' ' Mik ' The well known house of Carlton Dancer ft Co., suspended yesterday, with liabilities of 94 cents, and as­ sets of one box ot sardines, one quart of hard cider, one set of dice, three cigars, one tobacco box. and seven cents in change. It is rumor­ ed that their trouble was brought on by the 'failure of J. Cook ft Co., of N. Y.. and their creditors are mostly eastern men. Messrs. Frank Mitchell and Ed. Owens, we are informed are the assignees. A very serious accident, if not fa­ tal. occured to a man named Park, living in the north part of this town­ ship. On Monday'last, while engag­ ed in raising a log barn, one of the logs rolled back, striking him in the abdomen, knocking him backwards and roiled completely over- his chest and face, fracturing the lower maxil­ lary bone and crushing his nose in a frightful manner and cutting a large gash extending from the cheek down through the upper lip, exposing the bone the whole length. Dr. Barber was summoned to render medical aid. who thinks the case extremely doubt­ ful, fearing that internal Injuries may prove fatal. Beans, 11.70. Ground Feed, $1.60. Butter. 26c. Eggs, 28c. Chickens, 14c. Fowls, llo-l2c. Dressed beef, 11c. Dressed hogs, 9c. TWENTY FIVE YEARS AOO. vrxnlwr 24, IrtNK. A large quantity of dried apples has been marketed in Nashville this fall and they are still coming. B. J. Goss died at bls home in this village Wednesday night of con­ Beware of Ointments for sumption. Funeral services were Catarrh That Contain Mercury conducted at the Evangelical church as mercury will surely destroy the sense Sunday. of smell and completely derange ths Turkey shooting matches are in or­ whole system when entering it through der. The Nashville hunters who « used except on prescriptions have been up north ought to be good tutabie physicians, as the damage shots, after so much practice among can possibly derive from them. Halls the Jack-pines. . Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. 3. The rear guard of - the Nashville Cheney ft Co.. Toledo, O.. contains no mercury, and is taken Internally, actlnw hunting party have returned from directly upon the blood and mucous <ur- the north, reporting very poor suc­ faces of the system. In buying Hall s cess. Will Griffith alone remains, Catarrh Cure be sure you get the xenuInr. It ta taken Internally and made In having been engaged as cook for an­ Toledo. Ohio, by F. J. Cheney ft Co. Tes­ other party. timonials free. J. Lentz & Son's boiler has gone Pold by Prundsts. Price 75c per bottle. back on them and they will put In a Do You Feel Chilly A OR ————— ■ Feverish and Ache all Over f E Fee! worn’ out—blue and tired ? Don’t letyour cold develop into bronchitis, pneumonia or catarrh. The reliable alter­ ative and tonic which has proven its value in the post 40 years is DR. PIEHCE’S G-olden Medical Discovery influence. For over 40 LOO and SOc boxes. If your druggist . Stamps to R.V.Mercs. MJ). Buffalo. to&E Pteree,M.D. Through ElectricLighted Sleeping Cars TO FLORIDA effective November 23rd, 1913 NewYork(entral Lines Queen & Detroit to Jacksonville Lt. Detroit 1020 pun. duly Lt. Toledo 1225 night duly Ar. Jacksonville 920 aun. 2d morning TO POINTS IN Michigan Central ^Ticket Agents WE WILL GIVE YOU THIS TRIP FREE with Jessie Mallory, a pretty litte girl just sweet sixteen. Their love­ making was bitterly opposed by the girl's parents, who locked up her best clothes and even tied her up. But it wasn’t the kind of a tie she wanted, hence the elopement. E. G. Evans has erected a barn on bls lot on Middle street. E. Chipman and wife visited friends at Mattawan this week. Mlsa Gus Liebhauaer waa at Hast­ ings over Sunday visiting friends. Dr. C. E. Goodwin was at Chicago this week buying holiday goods. Mrs. E. E. Wagner. Miss Dora Haight, Miss Bretz, and Dora Nye of Lake Odessa visited Nashville friends Thursday. E. M. Everts, resigned his position In the bank of Barry ft Downing Sat­ urday evening, and la visiting friends at Hastings and other places. W. I. Marble takes bis place in the bank. George Marshall, aged 28 years and four months, of Maple Grove, died at his home in Maple Grove. No­ vember 19. 1888, of typhoid fever. Mr. Marshall was born In Seneca Co., Ohio., June 27, 1880, and at four years of age moved with his parents to Maple Grove. - He lived with hia parents until the time of his mar­ riage to Mias Ella Wagonlander, of Ottawa Lake, Mich., when he settled on a farm in the above named town­ ship. Besides a large circle of friends, the deceased leaves a witjpw, three, children, father, mother, five brothers and* three sisters. The funeral was held at the M. E. church in Maple Grove, and the services were conducted by bis pastor, Rev. George Johnson, of Nashville. Elmer Spencer met hia death on Sunday night by the upsetting of a load of hay upon which he was rid­ ing. He has been working on the R. R. and waa going to his work when the accident occured. The eighth grade of the highschool has prepared the following excellent Thanksgiving exercises for Wednes­ day afternooh, November it. Reading—President’s Proclamatlon, Carlos Hurd. Reading—Governor's Proclamatlon—Mabel Wilcox. Recitation—Anna Downing. Essay. Early Thanksgiving—Lulu Kuhlman. Reading, Flrat Thanksgiving In America—DeWitt Tanner. Recitation. Old Tavern Thanks­ giving—Aggie Feighner. Essay. My Anticipated Thanksgiv­ ing—Arthur Smith. Recitation, Harvest Hymn—Hor­ tense Owens. Reading. Bobby’s Thanksgiving Pie—Will Kuhlman. Recitation, John White’s Error— Hortense Osmun. Essay. A Happy Thanksgiving— George Sei leek. Recitation, Tomybob’s Thanks­ giving—Nina Downing. Reading. Night Before Thanksgiv­ ing—Ada Reynolds. Reading. Washington's Thanksgiv­ ing Turkey—Frank Lentz. Recitation, Grand Old Day—Lena Weise. Essay. Thanksgiving Story — Frankie Overholt. Recitation. Little Paul’s Thanks­ giving—Aubrey Francis. WHAT IS THE INTERNATIONAL? The International Live Stock ex­ position. to be held at the Union stock yards, Chicago, November 29 to December 6. Is the world's largest and best show of live stock. it is a school ot ripe education ready .to use it is a stimulator of useful thought and action. It is a measure of progress,-amaker of standards. It is a guide for breeders, a breeder of feeders. , It Is an e>e-opener to the public, a fountain of human interest. It teaches, inspires, entertains, awakens and directs, the live stock industry, increased the live stock Industry, increases trade, brings men into helpful contact with one another and enlarges their horizon. It trains the eye, builds business, broadens men and compels improve­ ment in live stock. It affords a pleasurable and profit­ able trip. It entourages beginners in stock breeding and feeding and imparts practical information through eye It presents for Inspection the best draft horses, the best cattle of all the beef breeds, including their grades and crosses, the best sheep of all the breeds, with grades and crosses, that the breeders of the United States and Canada can produce. It is educationally adapted to the fanner, the breeder, the feeder, the ranchman, the student, the business man. the woman of farm and city, and the public in general. No person at all interested in the progress of agriculture can afford to miss the greatest and first of all live stock shows. Inspiration. "At last,” cried the musician, ”1 have fame witblu my grasp." "How so?” asked his wife, who had heard the same thing before. "You know Mendelssohn's ‘Wedding March.' and the marvelous repute it brought him?" said th« musician. 7Yea, but what of ItF "Well, I'm going to write a divorce march/’—Life. Hight Sort of Schoolmarm. READ OUR ADVT. ON PAGE 3 Nashville Real Estate Exchange — “Too much sympathy is misplaced." iys the Atchison Globe. "An AtchF crowds, a brake­ man ran beside the train with an order, some one took It from him and dashed up to the atenographer's office; her Nashville’s Progressive Clothiers i her machine with a half-fintahed let­ ter still between its rubber rollers, awaited her re­ turn. Morning after morning, week month she had listened to that wlld.exultant cry of the monster as It rushed in with its human freight. On a clear morning its shout: "I come-from .the sea—the sea—ths the s-e-a!" brought the roar of the breakers dashing against the cliffs. To the girl listening with a strained expression on the pale face, its cry was threatening, accusing, pleading, and as the last echoes died away, they were drowned by the cry of a human soul in mortal fear. She saw him again, standing beside her on the rear platform of this same train, a bored expression on the handsome face above her, beard bis voice as in an awful sickening dream: “Surely you must have understood that it was impossible, such a mar­ riage now would ruin my prospects forever.” “But you promised, you promised." “Yes, as many a fellow has prom­ ised in an idle summer, lured by the scent of honeysuckle, a pair of beau­ tiful eyes and a splendid August moon." “But you must, you must I am not tl%e only one to be considered; there is another—another life to be consid­ ered.” “The devil there is! And you think it possible for me to marry you after this? Why. two months from this very day I am to marry my cousin. But I did not dream It had come to this. Here, take this and let me know when It is gone.” The bills fluttered from her nerve­ less fingers, were caught in the draft of the rapidly moving train and whirled away. "Oh, very well.” And with a grat Ing laugh be leaned over to flick the ash from bis cigar.' Just then the air was rent by the shriek of the whistle, as the train dashed on to a long bridge with a hollow roar. Suddenly something seemed to snap in her head, and with a strength born ot desperation, she had thrown the weight of her slender body against him as he leaned out over the steps; for a moment he had swayed, clutch­ ing wildly at something to stay his tall, and then with that horrible cry that rang yet in her ears, he had pitched headlong down, down into the rushing waters below. There had followed weary months ot waiting, and when at last the wait­ ing was over, the tiny life lingered only a tew weeks. Afterward there had been nothing to keep her, and waiting only until the grass was green'on the little grave, she had left the old home, the little she had learned of stenography was brushed up, and when fate placed the chance of a clerkship in the superintendent's office in her way. Each morning when her day’s work began the prayer bad gone up: “Don’t let it come today. God—oh, not to­ day! Give me strength to bear it. back. Give me strength, my Father, until it la over. You have promised: ‘Though your sins be scarlet, they shall be white as snow.' Help me to wash them away.” Each day the struggle had grown stronger. At the first shrill note her fingers would clench on the arms of her chair, her nostrils twitching spas­ modically, as the pale lips whispered "Not today. O God; not today.” As it grew louder and reached the full limit of its mighty voice, the blood Would beat In her head until It seemed" bursting. then as It died down to a whisper, her hands would slow­ ly unclench themselves, and her breath would come slowly between the closed teeth. She had conquered once more. On this morning she had come to work feeling strangely weak, and as she. beard the crowd gathering, the vans creaking and preparations being made for the incoming train, the old and oft-repeated prayer rose again to her lipa: "Not today, oh, not today. Father.” Then with a quiver, the air trembled with the first longdrawn note. Slowly, as moved by an unseen hand, the girl arose and went slowly forward, her bands grasped the door­ knob and clung there until the veins stood out and the nails turned white under the strain. then seemingly un­ clasped by the same unseen power, they relaxed and bung limp at her cause a young lady school teacher had as mauy as forty little pupils tn her room to discipline and worry over. •Why, I wouldn't part with a singlo widkKl h.tlCT. tb'ou.h th. <w.t into the .nollttht berooa now? We want to give you every attention to fumUh the Christina* ribbon,' cord*. etc. We want you to fed that we are willing and anxious appropriate gifts, and still not burden you with the same reserved until Christmas. The showing we are making includes chinchillas, beavers, kerseys, Miltons, homsepun, etc. Every coat new this season. Every suit combines styles that are unsurpassed. The price will suit you; compare with the other fellow. Prices $5 to $20. CLOTHCRAFT CLOTHING Those nobby English-cut suits; nobby black and white, brown and white, blue and white, nobby blue serge. In fact you. will find the nobby productions here, the kind that is up to the minute. Prices $7.50 to $20. Everything in underwear, duck coats, pants, gloves, mittens, hats, caps, etc. We want your trade. We want you to feel that it is ever our aim to satisfy you. Every article you buy of Deane & Co. will be as repre­ sented in every particular. If not, your money back or new article. ■* G. C. Deane & Co REMEMBER This is the store tor useful Christmas gifts. FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY A NEWS WANT AD To Make a Hat Fit "Follow my advice, and your derby will aland any Woolworth or Flatiron gusts," said a Broadway business man to his companion, as the latter brush­ ed his recreant lid with his coal sleeve. "When I buy a new hat 1 al­ ways belt the band over a gas jet, put it on my head and let It cool there. Result—perfect fit. Try itM —New York Tribune. To Keep Out Mold. A few drops of lavender scattered through a bookcase In a closed room ! will save a library from mold in damp weather.—McCall s Magazine. 9BE PIANOTUNING A. E. PENDER Who will be la Naahvllle nearly every month. Will go in country at own expense. All work guaranteed. Leave or­ ders al Nashville News office. A. E. Pender 3 EH Cold Weather Comforts Coats for ladies, misses & children Comfortables □ Bed Blankets Underwear and Hosiery B For every member of the family McDERBY’S I DRY GOODS DEP’T - PHONE NO. 9 - �.............................................. .. ...... - . ............................ ............ ... ................ . S. INTERVENTION RUMOR FOR THE PERSON WHO FURNISHES US A BUYER FOR my Americans In Capital In Danger of Having Escape Cut Off—Dicta­ tor to' Destroy Railroad—AUiape Leavee Republic on Steamer. WENGER BROS. JOIEfSHOHEWAR •wm CeMea Praveata Pae—eela NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. David Marshall. Ute df Mid e—tv. doceaaed. and th u all creditor of aald decenMd are required to present their .u_.__ i. -i-i—- ■ ..Id Cratrf Charles M. Mark. Judge of Probate. (12-15) .. Why “Bucket Shop." The phrase “bucket shop” origi­ nated in Chicago. The board of trade bad forbidden dealings n grain op­ tions In less amounts than 5,000 bush­ els. An open board was established for small gamblers under the rooms of the regular board. When business was slack in the regular board the elevator would be sent down for an­ other “bucketful" of speculators from the unauthorized exchange, which thus came to be known as the “buck­ etshop." Pleasures of the Table. “Then I commended mirth, because a man hath no better thing under the sun than to eat. and to drink, and to be merry."—Ecclesiastes, 8:15. “And I will say to my soul, 'Soul, thou hast much goods laid up for many years; take thine ease. eat. drink and be merry?'—Luke 12:19. "What ad vantageth It me if the dead rise not? Let us eat and drink, for tomorrow wo die "—I.- Corinthians 15:32. "Let us eat and drink, for tomorrow we shall die."—Isaiah, 22:18. Bell's Telephone Haunted Him. Dr. Bell had a strong aversion to the ringing of the telephone bell—the great Invention for which he is re­ sponsible. I occasionally went into his room and found the bell stuffed with paper, or wound around with towels. “Little did I think when I Invented the thing?’ said Dr. Bell one day. when he bad been awakened by the jingling of the bell, "that it would rise up to mock and annoy me."—From Aviation Book?' by Glenn Curtiss. What Would You Say Now? It was Madame de Geulis who waxed wroth iu Directory times be­ cause woman’s decollete dress no longer represented the aspect of an "impregnable citadel." To Prevent Linoleum Cracking. Linoleum which has been rolled and put away can be prevented from cracking by placing It for a few min­ utes in front of the fire before un­ rolling. I WE WANT YOU JULIUSF. BHEIT JEWELED U» tHWEniST — NASHVILLE, MICH H. 1 Wai rath Building . Washington. Nov. 18.—More than 1,500 Americana in Mexico City are in danger of having their escape cut off. according to state department ad­ vices. CluLrge O'Shaughnessy Informed Secretary Bryau that President Huer­ ta has threatened to destroy railroad communication between Mexico City and Vera Cruz. The American charge was instruct­ ed to do what he can to preserve the railroad intact for the use ot such for­ eigners as may wish to leave. Huer­ ta's threat also included the demoli­ tion of the telegraph lines leading out of Mexico City. Many Fear Intervention. Vera Cruz, Nov. 18.—Hundreds of Americans, English, French and Ger­ man! are fleeing from Mexico City and the Interior towns in the fear that the next 48 hours will see the begin­ ning of war between the United Stales and Huerta's soldiers. Many of the refugees are making their way hero, where the protection of the American fleet is certain. . Eight American families arrived here from Mexico City and reported that a general exodus was beginning. Many more are expected today. Blanquet to Oust Huerta. City of Mexico. Nov. 18 —General Huerta is to be deposed at once and probably Imprisoned and the same tactics which he used in overthrowing the Madero administration are to be applied to the “dictator," according to reports which reached the American embassy. General Blanquet. minister of war, who has strong influence with the federal army officers, is said to be ready to overthrow Huerta and to Install a provisional president of his own choosing. Thi rumors have add­ ed to the feeling of unrest and have spread throughout the city. American Charge O'Shaughnessy has refused to comment on the report, but it is un­ derstood that toe United States gov­ ernment nas been informed of the possibility of a counter revolution to depose Huerta before the meeting of the new congress Thursday and then to dissolve that body, practically be­ fore it meets. Huerta to Quit Soon? The report was revived that Gen­ eral Huerta Intends to resign on the convening of congress in regular ses­ sion on Thursday, it was based on ’he alleged declaration of a member of the new chamber cf deputies. Aidape Flees for Life. Senor Manuel Garza Aidape, who was forced ont of the Huerta cabinet by the dictator, arrived here in Vera Cruz, whither he had fled for his life. He had been constantly guarded by ten Mexican soldiers and shortly aft­ er the arrival of his special train he st lied for France on the liner Espagne. Three hundred American refugees are reported to be on a train under the American flag, bound frorf. Tor­ reon to Laredo. Tex. Women and children compose about half of the party . Huerta Will Not Quit Huerta reiterated that he continued to be the head of the Mexican govern­ ment, and the fact that he took no step towards preventing the inauguration of the new congress as demanded by the United States, was construed at the embassy and the legations as indi­ cative of what may be expected in the future. “O. no, I shall not quit.” General Hu­ erta said. “1 shall continue, just as I have been doing, to put forth my best efforts to bring about the pacification of the country and thus fulfill the prom Ise 1 made on taking office?’ It was suggested to the president that conditions might become such that foreigners, particularly Ameri­ cans. would be in danger. General /Huerta calmly agreed ths’ this might be so. but added: “In that , case 1 shall do all I can to protect them." , President Huerta was unable to bring his new congress fully to life. The chamber of deputies met and ef­ fected temporary organization, but the senate proved reactionary, and ' the lack of a quorum prevented organiza­ tion. The roll of deputies included all members of President Huerta's staff. Rumors circulated with additional persistency are to the effect that' the American embassy will be withdrawn Wilson Out of Patience. Washington', Nov. 17.—The patience of President Wilson is practically ex hausted as a result of the meeting of the Mexican congress, in spite of the prohibition of this government. Thus once again Huerta has flouted the United States. With all the foreign powers backing this government in Its Mexican policy the president, however, still is inclined to let time fight the battle Mr. Wil son does not believe Huerta can long stand la view of the way he has beer isolated and hia inability to obtai: funds. Ratals Capture JuarczE1 Paso, Tex.. Nov. 17—Ciudad Juarez, th® mo!t important northern port of entry In Mexico, was captured by constitutionalist* under Paneho Villa and Gen. Maclovto Herrera with small Ida? on either side. Many bullets were fired into El Paso 92-acre Farm Owned by John Ehret This farm is located in sections 1, Maple Grove, and 36, Castleton, in the southeast comer of the vil­ lage of Nashville, and the owner is anxious to sell at once, as he spends his winters in Florida and is phy­ sically unable to look after property interests here. So we are making the following proposition for the purpose of disposing of the farm quickly and of get­ ting in touch with prospective buyers. Charles Lathrop Pack is president of the fifth National Conservation Congress in session In Washington from November 18 to November 2fl. One American was killed In Juarez during the fighting. Executions of federal prisoners cap­ tured by Villa's troops began within a few hours after the city fell. All offi­ cers of the federal army will be put to death. Cornu announced. It was said the rebels lost only five men. The federal dead numbered about thirty, and four or five goncombatants were killed. Among the last was the American, Charles Seggerson. an automobile driver of El Paso, who appeared to be on the main street of Juarez when the battle began. Major Michie, adjutant to Gen. Hugh L. Scott, commanding the United States troops on border patrol, took command of the United States troops when the Mexican fighting began. He threw out patrols to keep people of El Paso back of the danger line. U. 8. Loses Faith In Rebels. So far as Washington is concerned. General Carranza's chance of obtain­ ing recognition as a belligerent is fading. The barbarity of his soldiers in Juarez. In’executing federal pris­ oners. has made a poor impression here—has left the fear that if allowed unbridled freedom, the Carranzlstas would leave massacre, fire and pillage in thh wake of their progress toward Mexico City. The rebels have shown that they are no better than Huerta when it comes to brutality. TAFT TALKS ON FREE TRIP To the person who buys thejam voluntarily, or the person who furnishes us a bona fide buyer, we will give a round trip ticket to Jacksonville, Florida. This ticket is effec­ tive after Nov. 23, and is good until April 1, 1914, with a return limit of June 1, 1914. Winner has privilege of having ticket issued to whomever they choose. ' FREE TRIP WHO Will be the lucky one? This is worth trying for—a first-class round trip ticketfrom Nashville, Michigan, to Jacksonville, Florida, if you are the buyer or the one that brings the buyer. See the Real Estate Exchange at once. The owner has contracted with us to sell the fam at $45 per acre, and in no way has anything to do with the free trip ticket. Nashville Real Estate Exchange PARODNS SCHOOL NOTES.'* Intimates That Possibly He had Been Why Should we Study Music? Imposed Upon When He Liber­ The question now arises, “Is music ated Morse. a benefit to high school students, as taught at the present time?” We Pottstown, Pa.. Nov. 17.—Speaking would say that it is. However, many before the students of the Hill school do not think so, and we have heard in one of the series of lectures be­ the expression. “Oh. what good is ing delivered jpon the foundation music anyway? It is only a waste created by Edward Bok. William of time. I could not learn to sing in a hundred years.” Yet we venture Howard. Taft, former president of the to say that if that student would do United States, alluded to his pardon In his best, every time we have music in 1912 of Charles W. Morse, the New high school, there would be a decided York banker, from the federal prison improvement in that pupil's ability at Atlanta, and Intimated that possibly to understand mnsic at the end of the year. This reminds us of a he had been Imposed upon. He said: “I had two cases once before me in story. It was at a singing school. which it was represented that both The master' said he could teach-any­ the convicts were near death. I insti­ body to sing, who could call hogs. An old fellow in the back of the tuted an Investigation to find out the room arose and said. “I rise to take truth through the army medical corps Issue with you. I once knew a man Examinatlond were made, watches who was dumb. He called his hogs were established over the sick men. by swinging his arms against his and it was reported to me that they sides.” The music-master had were both in the las! stages of a fatal nothing to Jky. Of course there are exceptions to disease. One of them died soon after he was released. The other is appar­ everything, and we will admit that are pupils who could never ently in excellent health and seeking there learn to sing well, but we do think to reestablish himself in the world." that as long as we are provided with The other convict alluded to by Mr a teacher, that each student should Taft undoubtedly was John R. Walsh, give the best of attention and try at the Chicago banker. least to understand music. MISS WILSON NOT TO WED Room II. Bessie Nelson visited in room 11 this week; also Mrs. Chester Smith. White House Issues Statement Deny­ Those receiving gold stars for per­ ing Report Margaret Is Engaged fect spelling lessons this week were to Physician. Lena Mead and Edna DeRlar. The story of the Pilgrims has been Washington, Nov. 17.—Ip view of the subject for language work In the. circulated reports that Mlsa Margaret third grade. Wilson, eldest daughter of President Primary. The primary fruplls are preparing Wilson, was engaged to be married to for Thanksgiving. Dr. Gilbert Horrax of Montclair. N. J.. Mrs. Chester Smith and daughter who will be one of the ushers at the were guests of the primary room wedding of Miss Jessie Wilson, the Friday. White Hause requested publication of Room IV. The pupils of room IV are pre­ the following: “The reported engage­ paring a program for Thanksgiving. ment of Miss Margaret Wilson and Dr. The sixth grade is studying the Gilbert Horrax is positively denied. Miss Wilson has never e\en seen or formation of coal, natural gas and petroleum. • met Doctor Horrax?' Room III. Mrs. Isa Newton was a visitor ANTI-SLAVERY LAW PASSED Thursday morning English Department. English IX is still working on Philippine Measure. Framed by In­ DIckeua.’ "Cricket on the Hearth”. sular Auditor. Reaffirms Old The students claim this is very in­ Spanish Statutes. teresting work. English 10 is studying Irving's Manila. Nov. 17.—An anti-slavery "Rip Van Winkle”. The students in English 13 are law was passed by the Philippine na­ tional assembly after a heated debate. making a critical'study of John Mil­ The measure, which was framed by ton’s "Sampson, the Struggler." The 11th grade oratorical work is William H. Phipp» the insular audi­ progressing, that is. “growing In vol­ tor. reaffirms the om.Spanish.statutes ume”. agafhBt slavery and incorporates the Ancient history 9 is reviewing American laws early Grecian life. The vote In opposition to the enact­ Modem history is Vusy developing ment of the measure was small, tn the history of early France. . Latin IX is beginning the study of spite of the warmth of the discussion. the third declension of nouns. Latin XII is working on prose, and Teachers Aak Longer School Day*. Decatur. Hl.. Nov 17.-Principals of is doing good work. six central Illinois schools in seeaton Literary Program. uLrocted tenwtbenlng of oebool pert «t> IK. ch.' etydent. • ould not h»eo tn study at home Music—orchestra, songs. rspjagaiar Declamation, “The War of the In­ evitable"—Lawrence Bass. Music—Thanksgiving songs. Recitation. “Bill Mason’s Bride” —Frankie Deller. “Echoes From Other Thanksgiv­ ings"—Frances Day. Wainerd Gard­ ner, Mary Edmonds and George Mar­ shall. Interlude of singing by Fresh­ men girls, sextette. ' Stereopticon report; "Our Thanks­ giving Dinner Table"—Edna Schulze. Music. Senior quartette—Mildred Purchis, Gwendoline Smith, Mildred Schilling and Hazelle Olmstead. Recitation, “Cousin John”—Mar­ tha Walker. Original dialogue and pantomime, "Our Thanksgiving Party”. Dia­ logue—Aura Munroe, Edna Mayo; Pantomime—Pauline Miller, Ward Hlckock. Edith Northrup, Echo Mulleulx. Solo, whistling—Pearl Gearhart. Journal-, Thanksgiving- number— Clayton Wolfe. Song, "America"—Audience. GOOD NEWS FOR THE GIRL WITH UGLY* HAIR. Don't mourn over it! Don’t envy others because they have beautiful hair. Begin right now to give prop­ er, intelligent care and attention to your hair—and then let others envy you. Use Harmony Hair Beautlfier, a delightful liquid hair dressing that is Just what it Is named—a hair beautlfier. . To make the hair glossy, soft and silky—to make it easier to put up In smooth, wavy folds, and “stay put” —to restore to your hair the wellgroomed appearance ytfii want it to have—to overcome the unpleasant oily odor of the hair and leave in­ stead a delightful dainty, fresh rose fragrance—Harmony Hair Beautitier will please you, or your money back. Very easy to apply—simply sprinkle a little on your hair each time before brushing it. Contains no oil; will not change the color of the hair, nor darken gray hair. To keep hair and scalp dandruff free and clean, use Harmony Sham­ poo. This pure liquid shampoo gives a rich lather that immediately pene­ trates to every part of hair and scalp, insuring a quick, thorough cleansing. Washed off as quickly, the entire op­ eration takes only a few moments. Can’t harm the hair; leaves no harsh- FREE TESTING OF PAVING AND ROAD MAKING .MATERIALS. In connection with courses offer­ ed to students in munclpal, sanitary and highway engineering, the Depart­ ment of Engineering of the Univer­ sity of Michigan maintains labora­ tories for the investigation and test­ ing of various materials used exten­ sively in muncipal and highway work. The equipment of these laboratories includes apparatus for making all the standard tests of ce­ ment. sand, gravel, concrete, road stone, brick, wood and asphalt blocks, sewer pipe, and drain tile, and in addition furnishes means for carrying on special investigation along certain lines. It is the wish of the Regents and of the Department of Engineering to make these laboratories and their equipment of the greatest possible usefulness in the development of the State's highways and the Improve­ ment of its cities. In pursuance of this purpose, the Regents have re­ cently taken action extending to the ci lies, villages and counties of Michi­ gan the facilities of the Munclpal and Highway Laboratory of the Depart­ ment of Engineering, without any charge other than the expense of shipment of samples, for the testing >of paving and road building mater­ ials for public purposes. Samples should be sent, prepaid, to The Municipal and Highway Lab­ oratory, Unlveralty of Michigan, Ann Arbor. . Correspondence should be address­ ed to Henry E. Riggs, Professor of Civil Engineering, University of Michigan. Ann Arbor. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors, who assisted us during the death and burial of Mrs. Wm. Archer; also the minister for his comforting words of consolation, the -choir for their singing and the mem­ bers for their floral offerings. R. E. Swift and'family. Convict's Pet Mouse. On completion of a three years' sen­ tence, a convict has left Peterhead penitentiary. Aberdeenshire, Scotland, accompanied by the companion of his imprisonment, a brown mouse. He caught it while working in the quarrles shortly after his arrival at Peter­ head. The mouse shared its captor's meals, and in 12 months had learned a variety of tricks, such as eating out of the convict's hand and sitting up at tineas. Both preparations come In odd­ shaped. very ornamental bottles, with Evidently a Genius. sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beau­ He put every cent he Lad Into an tlfier, 31.00. Harmony Shampoo. 50c. Both guaranteed to satisfy you in every way. or your money end of four back. Sold tn this community only of the more than 7,000 leading drug stores of the United States, Canada and Great Britain, which own the Mg the many celebrated Harmony �OF A STOVE IS THE FIREPOT THE “ART GARLAND” FIREPOT “DOES THE BUSINESS.” rs THE easiest. thing in the world ' to make a firepot WRONG—so easy that you'll find most all of them wrong— wrong construction ! —wrong principle. For 7 0 years there has been no improve­ ment on the actual •Business End* of a stove until this twopiece revolving fire­ pot was placed in r “GARLANDS” LOOK AT 1TI NOTICE IT’S MADE IN TWO PIECES— That’* to allow the air to pax into the fire instead of all coining in at the bottom. HOT FIRE WHERE YOU.WANT IT— At the outside edge instead o£ the middle, where you get little radiation from it. THE LOWER PIECE REVOLVES— Just put the crank on, give it a turn, and the firepot is as clean as a whistie. NO POKING—NO FUSSING—NO MUSS-NO DUST­ WILL SAVE YOU A TON OF COAL EVERY YEAR YOU USE IT. “ART-GARLAND” C. L. GLASGOW, Nashville BITTVRE EXPERT HERE. SPOKE " Zzr Dandy Florida oranges. Oysters from now on. Malaga grapes, 20c per lb. Our line of baked goods is taking much better than we expected. Home made baked beans on Tuesdays and Saturdays. Rye, graham, whole wheat, Salt Rising and the ordinary breads everyday. Cookies of all kinds, cakes, jelly roll*, cininamon rolls and buns. Fried cakes, pies, and drop cakes; everything guaranteed and made by the city bakery at Grand Rapids. . * Have you tried Kellogg's toasted wheat biscuit? Don't forget we are selling the best salmon ever sold in Nashville; prices 10c, 15c and 20c or two for a quarter. Fexoda crackers go mighty fine with oysterr. Save your .Thanksgiving order for us and we will give :t our best attention. 10 lbs. of sweet potatoes for a quarter. Nice hard cabbage, Spanish onions, home grown red and yellow onions; smell ’em. Yours k> please Seeley, Who Fitted Czar of Russia, ('ailed to Hastings. F. H. Seeley of Chicago and Phila­ delphia. the noted truss expert, will be at the Hastings hotel and will re­ main In Hastings Friday only, Nov. 28. Mr. Seeley says. "The Sperma­ tic Shield as now used and approved by the United States Government will not only retain any case of rup­ ture perfectly, affording Immediate relief, but closes the opening in 10 days on the average case. This in­ strument received the only reward in England and in Spain, producing results without surgery, harmful In­ jections. treatments or prescriptions. Mr. Seeley has documents from the United States Government, Washing­ ton, D. C., for Inspection. All char­ ity cases without charge, or if any in­ terested call he will be glad to show same without charge or fit them if desired. Any one ruptured should remember the date and take advan­ tage of this opportunity.—Advt. Greeks Played Dominos. The game ot dominos has been va­ riously traced to Greek. Hebrew and Chinese origin. Early tn the eighteenth century it was Introduced Into France from Italy, and the Cafe de 1'Opera waa long the headquarter* for expert player*. From France it spread to England, Germany and America. A$D November 24-25-26 Cut git Torflti Those whom in life we loved best and to whom we owe most, it is fitting and proper that we should erect some memorial as an expression of our affection and regard No tribute is so appropriate as a Monument carved from enduring stone. It stands unchanged, unaltered, preserving a memory through the long years. Examples of our work may be seen in any of the nearby cemeteries. We shall be glad to submit original designs upon request. The cost is not large. W. B. STILLWELL, NASHVILLE, MICH. REPRESENTING Joseph Hamilton Estate Lowsll, Mich. - ............. ....... Lies in the fact that the models follow the natural lines of the figure, gently inducing the shape­ liness demanded by Fashion’s dictates. Nowhere is this better expressed than in J. c. c. MODEL NO. 550 A FINE VALUE AT $2.00 Note the long, sweeping lines which pro­ duce the slender effect so desirable this season. The extremely long skirt and back impart that tapering, sinuous contour which is.the correct note in gowning. And if you desire the uncor­ seted effect, together with figure support, the medium low bust of this model fills the require­ ment. We have a J. C C. model to fit every type of figure and give it both fashionable lines and comfort. A full range of styles and sizes, with prices variant enough to suit every purse. The J. C. C. corsets are rust-proof. At Cortright’s, THE STOVE WITH THE REVOLVING FIREPOT News Want Ads Get Results |A» the article now stand* the public might be led to believe that Mr. Shore* was. not justified and did not act in good faith in having the James brother* arrested. Again reierring to the article, I would say that the plaintiff, Roy James waa never a tenant on one of the farms of Mr. Shores, but as a minor worked on the farm for hl* father, Charles G. James, who rented Mr. Shore*' farm 'under a written lease. It is true that Mr. Shores had the James brothers arrested but they were never in jail a minute. When the sheriff went to their home they were not there and he left word for them to come to Hastings the next day and they went. Now as the cause of the arrest. After tha. family left the premises Mr. Shores missed a number of his things and looked over the premises and failed to, find them. Before making the arrest he em­ ployed Victor B. Furnilss to assist him in searching his barn, com crib and where be had been accustomed to keep the missing things but after a careful search failed to -find them. Under the circumstances he knew no other person or persons who would have any reason to take them and went to Hastings and laid the case before the prosecuting attorney, who sent him to James M. Smith, one of the justices of the peace, who issued a warrant. An examination - took place In which Mr. Shores produced several witnesses . who were duly sworn and'examined and although the James brothers were, present with their attorney they put in no defense. After listening to the testimony of the witnesses for the people, the justice bound the boys over to the circuit court, where later they were discharged on recommendation of the prosecuting attorney. We submit as matter of fact that if Mr. Shores was guilty of malicious prosecution and false imprisonment, then every per­ son who has another arrested aud the case is later nolle prossed, the person so arrested will have a civil action for damages. In this case, however, three charges, slander, malicious prosecution and false im­ prisonment were all linked together In one declaration, giving the jury a chance to act either on all or on one charge. However, we are not taking issue with the verdict of the jury, but believe that If the supreme court hears the case, there will be a dif­ ferent judgment. Respectfully yours, C. S. Palmerton, One of the Attorneys for the De­ fendant. THE FRANKLIN STOCK CO. MONDAY NIOHT “THE TOWN MARSHAL" GUARANTEED ATTRACTION 10, 20 &. 30c MICHIGAN'S MIN ERA I- PRODUC­ TION IS EIGHTY MILLION DOLLARS. State Stand* Sixth Among the States in Value of Its Mineral Output— Is Second in the Production of Iron Ore and Third In Copper. Michigan is sixth among the states of the union in the value of its min­ eral production. It owes its prom­ inence to its great wealth in two met­ als, copper and «iron. In the pro­ duction of iron ore 1912. according to the figures compiled by E. W. Parker, of the United States Geo­ logical Survey, in cooperation with When you want any quantity of lime or cement, or build­ the Michigan State Survey, it ranked ing material of any kind, just make up your mind that there’s second, and in the production of cop­ no better place to gel it than right here. per it was third. Among the less In Hydrate Lime, and Newago Portland Cement, you rec­ important branches of the mining in­ ognize the world's standard plastering material*. There are dustry it ranks first in the production other brands of lime and other brands o.’ cement. Some are of salt, bromine, calcium chloride, good, some are bad and some indifferent You can buy graphite, and sandlime brick, second standard goods from us at lowest prices, and take no chances. in the production of grindstones, and See tft» before buying building material of any kind. fourth in the production of gypsum. In 1910, the total value of the pro­ duction considered, the mining of iron ore was the leading industry of Michigan, but in 1911 and 1912 the value of the recoverable metallic con­ tent of the copper ores produced in Michigan exceeded the value of iron pre mined. In 1912 the production of iron ore amounted to 12.797,­ 468 long tons, valued at 129,003,163. and the copper production to 218,­ 138,408 pounds, valued at $35,992,­ 837. The total mine production of copper in the United States in 1912 was 1,249,094,891 pounds, of which Michigan contributed 218,138,408 pounds, or 17 per cent. The mining of copper In Michigan Nothing denotes refinement and good taste is of prehistoric origin, the metal having Been used by the North Atnerican Indians before the advent of the more than good table linen. white man. The total production of copper in Michigan from earliest rec­ At the old reliable store you will find your linen ords has been about 5,200,000,000 pounds, or about 30 per cent of the for your Thanksgiving table. total output of the United States. . Michigan stands well up among • Enough said. the states in the manufacture of ce­ ment. producing 3,494,621 barrels in 1912. The salt production of the When passing by look at the windows. state (exclusive of rock salt) amount­ ed to 10,271,715 barrels, valued at $2,743,389. The value of Michigan's clay products increased about 23 per cent, from $2,083,932 in 1911 to $2,545,498 in 1912. The mining and calcining of gypsum is also an Industry of considerable importance, and production increased from 347,­ 296 short tons, valued at $573,926, in 1911 to 384.297 short tons, valued at $621,547, in 1912. Other Important industries are the quarrying of stone and the produc­ tion of sand and gravel, lime, manganiferous ore, mineral paints, min­ eral waters, natural gas. petroleum, quartz, and scythestones. The total value of the mineral products in fire waste and loss of human life. * Are any flue holes papered over, Michigan in 1912 was $80,062,486, The danger season for this class covered with wood or stuffed up with against $65,275,324 in 1911. of fires is fast approaching, so do not rags? delay to have your heating plant in­ Does the wall paper come up INHPKCT YOUR HEATING PLANT. spected by a competent man, and against the stovepipe? The state fire marshal has issued make the needed repairs at once. the following open letter to the pub­ Consider carefully the following. Have you protected the woodwork lic: " Have you a metal stove board un­ above and near the smokestack? Defective furnaces, boilers, stoves der the heating stove? Are you overheating the stove or and fireplaces: stoves, stovepipes and Is all woodwork within two feet of furnace, or leaving drafts wide open? hot-air pipes too near woodwork; de­ the stove protected? fective chimneys, sparks from chim­ Have you metal receptacles for is the stove pipe clean, sound and neys and* chimneys burning out, lerfectly joined and rigid? ashes? Do you dump ashes on wood­ and placing ashes in wooden recepta­ floor* or against wooden walls Have you protected all woodwork en cles, on wood floors or against wood partitions and fences? en wall*, last fiscal year, were re­ within eighteen inches of the stove­ pipe? . Do you deposit rags, waste paper sponsible for 595 fires in this state, is there a ventilated, double thim­ and other rubbish with ashes? over 24 per cent, of the total number of,fires, and a fire waste of $690,450. ble around the pipe where it passes IX) you keep the boiler room free or over 18 per cent of the total fire .1 rough a partition? • from combustible rubbish? lose. Is the chimney clean. Is it free Safety along these line* means from, cracks, and is the mortar be ­ These fires were responsible lor protection of your property and the tween the brick still sound? snafling out many human Uvea. IIVM nt ... ... Does any woodwork come Is con-lspect all these thins* aad Ordinary care and timely repair* due care. would have prevented moat of tins jict with the chimney? WHERE IT PAYS TO PAY CASH LIME, CEMENT AND BUILDING MATERIAL NASHVILLE LUMBER CO. LINENS KOCHER BROS. �CLOAKS Id the Garn arrived home Friday from Big Rapids, where, be has been taking a special course in pharmacy at the Ferris inMMnte. ’ Nonpareil lodge. K. of P. furnished one candidate for tbe first rank work at Detroit last week. Jaoob Greibel is now his own housekeeper on his farm in the north- east pari ot Woodland. At the last meeting of the council. of Battle Elmer Bolton resigned his office as trustee and was appointed marshal. »aa. Hawthorn and family spent L. Parrott aas elected by the council to fill the vacancy. lay ax 8. Hull’s near Bellevue, The Miuea Lois Velte and Vel­ fa-.Albert Clark and daughter >thy visited relatives at Penn-: ma Benson, who are attending the and Battle Creek the first of the normal college at Kalamazoo, visit­ ed their parents over Sunday. C. D. Garn left for Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones spent Sunday with Mrs. Minnie Risbridger, Monday night and will take the ex­ amination in pharmacy Tuesday. His near Dowling. ' many friend hope that be will be Chas. Wooley of Battle Creek Is visiting his sister. Mrs. F. Falk. successful. Several of tbe friends of James Hugh Jones and family of Assyria spent Sunday with Guy Jones and Hesterly made him a friendly visit Friday night on tbe occasion of bls Oran Cole and Miss. Agnes Aspin- 48th birthday. An enjoyable time all were married at Hastings Wed­ Jacob Moll of Weedsport, N. Y-. nesday of last week. Their many is visiting friends In this vicinity. friends extend congratulations. Although Mr. Moll is 87 years of age, able to get around as spry as Birmingham. Ala.. F. L. Willis he is at the age of 70. and bids fair Buffered greatly from asthma and some to make several more vjlsitM here. bronchitis. He writes: "I got no re­ Mr. Moll was old resident of this lief until I took Foley’s Honey and township and an a farm here, Tar Compound. It entirely removed where he livedowned for many years. those choking sensations, and never The K. of P. boys, who went to failed to produce an easy and com­ Detroit last week, report having a fortable condition of the throat and time. lungs.** C. H. Brown and Von w. splendid Mr. and Mrs. Homer Sawdy sent Furniss.—Advt. two fine "bucks'* from their hunting camp near Escanaba. Art Allerdlng and Jerry Fisher WOODLAND. The stork flew over the northcast went north to join the Woodland part of the township the fore part of party last week. the week and left a nice girl baby at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul When Rubbers Become Necessary. ’ Brodbeck. And your shoes pinch, Allen's John Dell visited relatives in De­ Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder to troit the fore part of the week. be shaken into the shoes, is just the -Hog cholera is reported tn the thing to use. Always use it for break­ southwest part of I^ike Odessa ing in new shoes. Sold everywhere, township. 15c. Sample free. Address, A. 8. Olmsted, LeRoy, New York. Don’t accept any substitute.—Advt. MAPLE GROVE AND ASSYRIA. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mayo visited the former’s neice, Mrs? Glenn Swift, in Assyria Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead spent Sunday with the latter’s sister, Mrs. L. O. Greenman. and family. • Miss Helena Hamilton of Bellevue Is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Floyd Mapes. Mrs. Manning and son Ed. and Miss Mabie Jones took dinner with the former’s daughter, Mrs. Chas. Mapes, Sunday. , Burke Bowes and family visited the former’s sisters, Mrs. Fred Mayo and Mrs. Thos. Wilkinson, Saturday and Sunday. Fred Mayo and family spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lentz at Nashville. Mrs. A. D. Olmstead attended a birthday party at Mrs. Henry Green's Saturday. A good dinner and a good program was enjoyed by. the ladies. Mrs. Green received several nice presents. Mrs. Nathan Barnes was pleasantly surprised by the. Ladies’ Aid of Ma­ ple Grove Friday. A good time was had by all. EMERY AND CLEVER CORNERS. Genevieve Archer Is working for Mrs. Jesse Miller. Levi Everett is working for Dennis Ward. Mias Sylvia Everett spent Sunday with her parents at this place. Dennis Everett's hand, which he had badly mangled Id a buzz saw, is some better. Robert Cronk bad the misfortune to tip over with a load of corn last week, landing on his head and bruising him quite badly. He Is Im­ proving very slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Everett and family spent Sunday at F. Everett’s. Mrs. Ed. Hill and children spent Sunday at Merritt Everett's. Tbe Misses Sylvia and Athel Ever­ ett spent Sunday with Glenna Bab- —solved once Robert Oversmith called on his sister, Mrs. Fred Everett, Sunday aftsrnoon. Robert Cronk has a sick horse. Mr. and Mrs. John Varney of Stony Point, spent Thursday with tbelr daughter, Mrs. Clyde Everett, and family. Miss Athel E. Everett burned her hand quite badly Friday, while at­ tempting to turn boiling water from a teakettle. WEST VERMONTVILLE. Frank Beck bought a horse at F. Smith’s sale last week. Burr Chance attended the' Michi­ gan-Pennsylvania foot bail ganui at Ann Arbor Saturday, returning home Sunday. Miss Mary Parker of Howard City visited her aunt. Mrs. James Childs, and other relatives last week. James Childs and family and Sam Shepard and family attended the fun­ eral of Joseph Childs in Sunfield Sat­ urday. Ed. Taylor and two children of Kalamo were guests at James Tay­ lor's last Saturday. Robert Chance, John Snore. Ern­ est Offley and Charlie Nease went to Lansing Tuesday, making the trip in Fr*d Snore is re-shingling part of It has always been in November when we found that our cloak stock was in the best of shape for a clean-up sale. It gives the buyer a better chance for a better selec­ tion of the best and latest styles of the sea­ son. We have this one point in view and that is to clean up at any price rather than to carry any cloak over to the next season. We never have, and for this reason we are naming the following low prices. It’s for your own good to be first and get your choice. They are all going. Any $2-5.00 Any 20.00 Any 15.00 TARIFF ADJUSTMENT SALE ON WOOL DRESS GOODS This adjustment sale has in­ terested .many buyers in the past week. You should give this matter your prompt attention. All wool, all shades and widths, tariff price 1.50, adjustment price..................................... 1.29 All wool, all shades and widths, tariff price 1.25, adjustment price..................................... 98c All wool, all shades and widths, tariff price 1.00, adjustment price....................................... 89c Empress woolens, all shades, 1 yd. wide, tariff prices 50-60c. adjustment prices........ '...47c coat at $21.00 coat at 16.00 coat at 12.00 Any 8.00 coat Any $22.00 coat at $18.00 Any 18.00 coat at 14.00 Any. 12.00 coat at 9.00 at 6.00 GROCERY SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK •1.00 21 lbs. H. A E. sugar .. 3 cans of corn,..’.......................... — 3 boxes Blue Tip matches .... 25c 4 lbs. of crackers........................... 25c 3 pkgs Henkle’s buckwheat.... .25c BRING YOUR BASKET 3 pkgs raisins........ ...................... 25c Good broom.....................................25c 9 bars of Lenox soap..................25c « bars of Flake White... ............. 25c 6 bars of Sunny Monday.......... 25o P. ROTHHAAR & SON OUTING RLANNELB . Best grades of outings, all shades al 10c per yd. FLANNELETTES Plain and fancy colors, with or without borders........ 10-12-15c BED BLANKETS All wool blankets, full size, prices.................... .5.00-5.50-6.00 Wool nap, full size.. 2.25-3.50 Cotton blankets, heavy, full size.................................... 1.50-1 GO Cotton, full size......... 1.15-1.25 Blankets for single beds 50-75 Munsing underwear in 2-piece and unions for men, women and children at 56c to 3.50 a garment Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey and KALAMO. A G. Ripley has purchased Mrs. children spent Sunday with Mr. and Lora Snell’s house and lot in the Mrs. George Harvey near Nashville. Mrs. Mina Taylor of Vermontville village. Mrs. Flossie Earl and two children and her mother, Mrs. Ben Reynolds visited the former's sister near Ver­ of Nashville, spent Thursday with Mr. montville from Wednesday until and Mrs. Philip Schnur. Mrs. Ben Denary of Barryville Sunday. Are a common but unnecessary discomfort, and people Mrs. Carrie Graves returned to De­ and daughter. Mrs. Grace Palmater and baby of Jackson spent Wednes­ should always be supplied with the proper rubber footwear. troit last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W’ill Martens and day with Mr. and Mrs. John Offley. All who have any exerience in this line of shopping are Mr. and Mrs. T. Townsend and son children visited Mr. and Mrs. M. D. aware of the many inferior grandes of rubbers now flooding of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Simon Cross at Vermontville Sunday. the market and realize the absolute necessity of knowing At a regular meeting of the A. O.: Shopbell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner. the quality of goods they are buying if they would economize. O. G. Saturday evening. Victor N. Mrs. Norman Howell and son Don Gregg was elected delegate to go to For true value we recommend to you the and Mrs. Mat. Howpll of Nashville Cleveland in January. Orve Burkett has purchased the spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. house and lot of A. G. Ripley, which Philip Schnur. Clyde Schnur and Miss Mabel the latter recently purchased of Ray­ Feighner spent Sunday with Mr. and mond Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Barland and Mrs. Floyd McKay, near Hastings. daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Cam­ The former is a line of light rubbers for men, women eron Earl, Sunday. SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. and children, while the latter embraces heavier footwear Mrs. Florence Cole and daughter Anna Mallory visited the Warner- I for men and boys. They are the products of a well known of Battle Creek are visiting Mr. vllle school Friday. Roberts. manufacturing concern which has an established reputation Martin Harris suffered from a । A little daughter came to gladden stroke of apoplexy Saturday. At i and miyt maintain the same by using only the best grades the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie present be is gaining a little. of material. A little forethought will prompt you to buy Mead last Thursday morning. Alta Boyles spent part of last week your rubbers here where you are assured of satisfaction and Mrs. M. L. Stiles of Vermontville with bis sister. Mrs. C. L. Gehman. visited Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl the best of service. Marion •Swift, son Merle and from Wednesday until Sunday. daughter Bernice attended the funer­ Mrs. Amelia Babcock and Mrs. al of an uncle in Sunfield Saturday. Myrtle Sanford and two children of Mias Blanche Siebert of Grand Vermontville visited in the village Rafflds is spending a few days with Friday. relatives in this neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Earl visited Dean and Fred Frith and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Messenger neir Bertha and Helen, visited their aunt Ainger Friday and Saturday. Roxand Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ludlow have in Mrs. E. T. Cole entertained the , gone to Freeport for a few weeks* W. F. M. S. Thursday with a quilting visit. bee, Tbe Gleaners will give a chicken­ Alice Boyles, Bessie and James pie supper at their hall Thanksgiving Freemlre visited the Bismarck night, November 27. and a program. school Thursday. Price* 20 cents, and 10 cents *for — Mr., and Mrs. Peter Snore, daugh­ children. ter Lena and little Mabel Mater were guests at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon Sunday. NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Free mi re en­ Pete Kunz and family, _Ed. DIRECT FROM THE MILL Feighner and Miss Bess Dillenbeck tertained their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Green of Vermontville Sun­ spent Sunday at O. W. Flook’s. The L. A. S. took in $4.75 at their day. There was a good attendance at That's what we can say about our Hosiery, because it is last dinner at Mys. Oatroth's. O. W. Flook received th? news the auction held at Martin Harris’ Saturday afternoon of the death of farm Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Hawkins en­ hlB cousin, Mrs. Hattie Ecker, of Lan­ sing. The funeral was held yester­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dickin­ son and son, Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. day at the M. P. church. Always made by the same skilled knitters—dyed under Lawrence Maur**'- and wife spent Del Hope, daughter Cora and Little the supervision of the dye authority of America—inspected by Maxine Aldrich Sunday. Sunday at Ernst Maurer's. Mrs. Orson Sheldon and daughter. trained experts. Mrs. Emma Wright and two little sons of Honor are visiting the for­ Grace were in Benton Harbor part of last week attending tbe Michigan We have too many customers who insist upon “Black mer’s slater, Mrs. Henry Deller. Sterling Deller spent Sunday with State Sunday school convention and Cat” Hosiery to trifle with any other brand. visiting relatives. Gltmn Smith. Nd. Hafner and family spent Sun­ You can get heavy and light weight merino, and the day afternoon nt Fred Wotring’s. cashmere, heavy and light fleece lined for men, ladies, misses VERMONTVILLE. Chester Smith and family spent and children. Mrs. E. F. Tubbs and grand-daugh­ Sunday at Tom Kay’s. A. C. Siebert, Earl Rothhaar and ter and Mrs. O. Tubbs returned Test it; let us prove our claims that our hosiery depart­ George Welch with their families Wednesday from a few days' visit ment is worthy of your confidence. with friends at Grand Haven ,and spent Sunday at Harley Hayman’s. Mrs. Emma Hayman spent Tues­ Grand Rapids. Come NOW to inspect our newest values just received. Mrs. Q. A. Hynes and Mias Hazel day at Hastings. Fuller visited friends at Hastings GARUXGEK CORKERS. from Friday until Monday evening. Mesdames Will Lackey, Fred Pea­ Mr. and Mr,. J.niw Harder altended the funeral of the latter's dill, Will Slout and James Clapper uncle. Joe Childs, at Sunfield Satur­ spent Wednesday tn Nashville. Kennon Hull was at home from day. ■ Misses Madeline and Dorothy Gar- Olivet Sunday. linger spent Saturday and Sunday Mrs. Charles Hall. Jr., and daugh­ with their grandpareute. Mr. and ter are spending a few days in Chi­ Mrs. Philip Garllngerr. cago. Mrs. John Rupe and Mrs. Robert Mrs. F. R. Kroger visited relatives Demon d spent Wednesday afternoon st Nashville Wednesday. Is survived by two daughters. Mrs. . with Mrs. Philip Schnur. Mr. and Mrs. D- P. Waltersdorf Thomas Morgan of Bay City and , Mr. and Mrs. Don Everett spent Thursday with-Mr. and Mrs. James •uad daughter spent part of last week Mrs. Ed. Campbell. Funeral aer- j vices were conducted by Rev. DalMrs. A F. Clark and son returned Mrs. Ernst Maurer spent one day •me Friday evening after a four Saturday afternoon. WET FEET STRAIGHT-LINE and BALL BAND brands KRAFT & SON WINTER HOSIERY ‘Black Cat’ Hosiery H. A. MAURER Mrs. Guy and daughter of Sunfield Mrs” Philip Garllnger in Nartville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore of Nashville visited Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Kroger Sunday. her daughter. Thursday, after at Jackson Wayne Kidder and Orlando 8ey- �innday w »tb the "uhrman and family in Maple Grove. John Wotring, Jr., wife and eon vent to Auguste Friday to vlah Glen Wotring and wife. Vane -Wotring ’and wife visited at Bert .Wotrlng's In Nash rille Sunday. Mrs. Salome Shields and children of Nashville spent . Sunday with her lister, Mrs, Maude Bahl. Miss Eetella Hager visited her slsHARin \ II.LE. Ida Beigman of Nashville vis-j Preaching service Sunday morn- j*r, Gayle, at Roy Brumm's Thurs­ day night. lied tbe Morgan school Friday. 1 ng. C. L. Glasgow put in a new furnace ’ Mrs. Lu an House and son of Mrs. Aaa Wilcox and daughter of George Austin last week. Mashriile visited the former’s par-! Jaro are visiting her parents, Mr. forSunday visitors at George Aus­ ants. Mr and Mrs. W. P. Jarrard, ind Mrs. L. E. Mudge. . tin ’s were Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Root : Mrs. Aldridge of Whitehall Is vis-Mrs. E'leu Nesbit Is - moving’ to'.ting-at Mr. and Mrs. H. Webb’s this ;and two daughters of Clarksville, Mrs J. Kimble and Mrs. George Coatf Gro.e. where she will keep j week. . lore oi her son Bert. Miss Eva Demary of Jackson is Schantz of South Bend. Indiana. Miss H P Feagles and w ife attended ; spending the week with her parents, Ruth Bachellor of Milwaukee and sister . Lola and Mrs. John Ehret, t: e Barryvllle Ladles’ Aid. entertain- । Mf. and Mrs. Demary. ed by their daughter, Mrs Ed. Ham- 1 Gladys Higdon 1* spending the James Ehret and Mrs.. Earl Tarbell lin, last Friday. About fifty were week at home on account of the Ill- of Nashville. The friends of Emerson Hosmer present. lies’ of her mother, Mrs. John Hlgwill be shocked to hear of his death, aon. Mrs. H. Churchill. Mrs. Geo. Hig-jlon. The Missionary society will meet which occurred at his home at Ca­ don's mother, left Saturday morning thedral Heights. Hot Springs, Ark., to visit her daughters, who reside at at the home of Mrs. Willis Lathrop early Sunday morning, November 9, Pontiac. V”’ ■-Friday afternoon of this week and tie from 'Bright's disease. He had been off a quilt for the Christmas sale. Elsie Mead, who Is still at Ann Ar­ The L. A. S. Christmas sale will be in poor health nearly all summer, but bor, Is recovering nicely from a re­ was taken decidedly worse abopt two cent operation, and barring any set­ held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. weeks ago. from which he never re­ back, maye be expected home In a Charley Day Friday evening, Decem­ covered. He leaves a wife, one son ber 12. Supper will be served and few days. . and one brother, Rufus of Hastings, Mrs. Will Myers and son, Lee, of useful articles will be sold; also besides a large circle of friends to Blanchard visited her parents, Mr. home made candy. All are invited mourn their-loss. ’ and Mrs. W. P. Jarrard. last week. to attend. About 50 were present at the L. Mr. and .Mrs. Myers are moving to Nashville to make that village their A. S. at Mrs. Hamlin's last Frldsy, Would Make Thein Better if They Could. and all enjoyed a good time. home. - Mrs. Chas. Vandlin of Hhstlngs The makers of Foley Kidney Pills HELPFUL WORDS. passed Sunday with her parents, Mr. know that they have absolutely the and Mrs. A. S. Bostaater. best combination of curative and A fish chute is being put in the healing medicines for kidney and From a Nashville Citizen. Morgan dam this week. Thia will bladder ailments and urinary irreg­ permit the fish to go up the High ularities that it is possible to pro­ Is your back lame and painful? Bank to the fisherman living south duce. That Is why Foley Kidney Pills Does it ache especially after exer­ are the best medicine for the pur­ of here and thus save them the trouble of going to the Thornapple tion? pose you .can buy. C. H. Brown Is there a soreness in the kidney and Von W. Furniss.—Advt. fishing. _ Will Myers and family and Luben region? These symptoms suggest weak kid­ House and family of Nashville visit­ WEST KALAMO. neys. ed at W. P- Jarrard's Sunday. Estelfa VanAuistlne of Nashville If so there is danger in delay. P. A. Van Tuyl has purchased of visited her parents from Friday un­ Weak kidneys get fast weaker. J. Dancer the large pile of hardwood Give your trouble prompt attention. til Monday . lumber on the south side of the rail­ Mr. VanVleet and family visited Doan’s Kidney Pills are for weak road and is hauling It home. his brother. John. Sunday. kidneys. Charles Martens and family visit­ Your neighbors use and recommend A Consumptive Cough. ed Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Cross In Ver­ A cough that bothers you continu­ them. montville Sunday. Read this Nashville testimony. ally Is one of the danger signals! Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Downs of Julius F. Bement, jeweler and which warns of consumption. Dr. optician, Main St, Nashville, M ch., Nashville visited George Bowen and King's New Discovery stops the Some time ago 1 had kidney family and Will Oaster and family cough, loosens the chest, banish fever says: “and backache. I used about from Saturday until Monday. and let you sleep peacefully. Tbe trouble Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Procter visit­ or four boxes of Doan’s Kidney first do#e checks the symptoms and three Pills. They caused a natural action ed at the home of Terrel & Rice Mon­ gives prompt relief. Mrs. A. F. of my kidneys and made me feel day evening. Mertz, of Glen Ellyn. Iowa, writes: right again. I am glad to recom­ At a meeting of the Kalamo Arbor "Dr. King's New Discovery cured a mend Doan's Kidney Pills.” of Gleaners Saturday evening. Frank stubborn cough after six weeks’ doc­ For sale by all dealers. Price &€ Terrell was chosen as alternate to toring failed to help." Try It, as It cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, the national federation to be held in will do the same for you. Best med­ New York, sole agents for the United Toledo. Ohio. icine for coughs, colds, throat and States. Pearl Gearhart of Nashville was lung troubles. Money back if it Remember the name—Doan's— home Sunday. Tails. Price 50c and $1.00. Rec­ and take no other.—Advt. ommended by Von W. Furniss and C. Pain in Back and Rheumatism. H. Bf%wn.—Advt. SOUTH ASSYRIA. Torment thousands of people daily. Miss Twila Mulvaney was a guest Don’t be one of these sufferers when MARTIN CORNERS. Mrs. D. Sampson of the Center of friends at Charlotte a part of last for so little cost you can get well rid of the cause. Foley Kidney Pills road and Mrs. Earl Laubaugh and week. Mrs. Mattie Dibble was a guest of begin their good work from the very little daughter of Battle Creek visit­ ed Mrs. Millie Fisher Tuesday of last her daughter at Vermontville from first dose. They exert so direct an action on the kidneys and bladder Friday until Sunday. week. The Section Hill school held a that the pain and torment of back­ Mrs. Ella Crooks of Mt. Pleasant !s visiting her cousin. Mrs. Sherman school social at the home of C. Van- ache. rheumatism and kidney trouble Nocker Friday evening. 112.86 was is soon dispelled. C. H. Brown and Endsley. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hilton and received. The teacher. Miss Mil­ Von W. Furniss.—Advt. daughter Hazel visited Mr. and Mrs. dred Mead, played a fine program and served a fine supper, which all MAPLE GROVE CENTER. Albert Hilton in Hastings Sunday. Miss Laurine McIntyre spent Sun­ Preaching service at the church enjoyed. Don’t forget the A. F. C. at Dell day with Miss Elsie Mason. next Sunday morning. Olmstead’s November 22. Dr. Mohler and Mrs. May Goss of At the last preaching service A. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wertz and son Hilton received baptism and united Roy were Sunday guests of F. B. Hastings visited at Harry Mason's Sunday. with the church on probation. Spaulding, and family. George Mason. Sr., returned Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher and Agnes T. Egner and wife were guests of day from an extended visit with rel­ McAnoy were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D> Olmstead and wife Sunday. atives at different points in Can­ Frank Cogswell of Lakeview Sun­ Mrs. C. C. Nelson is visiting friends ada and near Port Huron. Michigan. day afternoon. in Pawpaw. John McIntyre and Lee Gould Ed. Madison and family were Sun­ went to Union City Monday to move Owipg to Us not being generally known, the L. A. S. at Mrs. George day guests of Mrs. Grace Thompson Ansel Eno here, as he. expects to Flory's last Wednesday was not very and family. make Maple Grove his home again. well attended. The next meeting Mrs. Eno came Monday. Nearly Every Child Has Worms. will be the third Wednesday In De­ Dr L. Marshall and wife visited cember with Mrs. Delbert Slocum. A ___ at times ________ Paleness, a flushed_____ face, friends at Lansing last week. pot luck dinner will be served. A unnatural hunger, picking the nose, Mrs. M. E. Calkins visited her cordial Invitation is extended to all. great thirst, etc., are Indications of niece. Mrs. Chas Mason, one day The annual election of officers takes worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer Is a last week. place. reliable, thorough medicine for the A gloom was spread over the com­ removal of all kinds of worms from munity Saturday night by the news adults. Kickapoo of the sudden death of Mrs. Mark For Children There is Nothing Better children and Worm Killer in pleasant candy form, Ecker from heart failure at her A cough medicine for children roust help their coughs and colds aids digestion, tones system, over­ home in Lansing at five o’clock that without bad effects on their little coming constipation and increasing afternoon. She was formerly Miss stomachs and bowels. Foley’s Hon­ the action ef the liver. Is perfectly Hattie Dickerson of this place and ey and Tar exactly fills this need. No safe for even the most delicate child­ moved from here with her bu’band opiates, no sour stomach, no consti­ ren. Kickapoo Worm Killer makes about one year ago. The remains the ---------pation follows its use. Stuffy colds, children happy and healthy. 25c. were brought here-Tuesday and '* " Pwheezy breathing, coughs and croup Guaranteed. Try It. Drug stores funeral was held at the Marq all quickly helped. C. H. Brown or by mail. Kickapoo Indian Medi­ church. The family have the symcine Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis. pathy of all. and Von W. Furniss.—Advt. Von W. Furniss and C. H. Brown.— Advt. Nervous and Sick Headaches. Easiest Way. Torpid liver, constipated bowelsand An eminent German professor bad NEA8E CORNERS. disordered stomach are the causes the misfortune to die while he___ Mrs. Lockhart of Vermontville, these headaches. Take Dr. King e away on his holidays. When the time who has, been helping Mrs. M. E. of New Life Pills, you will be surprised house work, came to put up a tablet to his mem- Downing - with her .. _____ ___ _has __ how quickly you will get relief. They ory in the little university town where returned home. stimulate the different organs to do his life’s work had lain, this was the Mr. and Mrs. T. Maxson called at their work properly. No better regline which the mortuary artist carved Ernest Wenger’s Wednesday. ulator lor liver and bowel,. Taka upon it: “He died during his ab- _ Mrs. Adda Hager visited at M. E. 2Sc. and Invent in a box todar. RecDowning’s Tuesday. otnmended by Von W. Furniss and C. • sen u"—New York Evening Post H. Brown.—Advt. Mrs. M. E. Downing visited relatives at Nashville Wednesday. Unkind Inainuatlon. _, Why - the Name “Flag. ~’ v Allen and Myron Van Tuyl Tbee Da,ue name "nag' flag i» la given to the tbe .be he gues gue<u thelr cousin. COualn. Lester ‘ "Could you apere me . copper, air! , T® ta, of, their rm trying to get back to my old mothiris because of its flat fourteen leaves, Maxson. Saturday and Sunday. which sway with the wind. ShakeM„ McNltl waB a ^11*,- al er She .lo t aeen my taco tor rearw" speares use of tbe word applies to Nashville Saturday afternoon. Mr. “1 believe you. Why don't you naah any long-leaved water plant that Is McNItt of Jackson spent Sunday with j^yoa swayed io ■-•I fro by the stream. her. x .uavcrw Hazol-Menthol Plasters An effective, pain re lievine piaster contaiafag MenthoL Brings welcome relief in Lnmbago. Bheumafam. Sciatica and other paiaful affections. Yard rolls 11.001 also 25c axe Bold by druggists or ma.hd on receipt ot price. (X, Kew Ynrte. RajnnUa nuiiad unaB M atamua. Aliens Cough Balsam Saved His Foot. , H.B ?' E'7' ot BaHt*U>, Oblo. butfeted from horrible ulcer on his foot for foar ye*n»- Doctors advised amPeUtion, but he refused and relactantJy tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve as a last resort. He then wrote: "I used your salve and my foot was I soon comnletelv completely eared. cared." ” Rent Best rpmereme­ dy for burns, cute, bruises and ec­ zema. Get b box today. Only ISc. Recommended by Von W. Furniss and C. H. Brown.—Advt. Do You Know This? The middle verse of the Bible is the eighth verse of the 118th psalm. Tbe twenty-first verse of the seventh chap­ ter of Ezra contains all the letters of the alphabet except the letter “j.” The longest verae is tbe ninth verse ot the eighth chapter of Esther. Tbe shortest verse is the ninth verse ot the eleventh chapter of St. John! THE ONE GREAT THING By GUY MARKHAH- SOUTHERN PACIFIC YIELDS TO “Ah, roses! and I love them so," MEN’S DEMANDS TO MEET . and the girl lifted the great armful of fragrant and beautiful flowers and COMMITTEE. WALKOUT MENACES ST. LOUIS Employes of Terminal Railroad As­ sociation Demand Increase of Pay Desperate Battle. Houston, Tex.. Nov, 18.—Tbe strike of operating employes of the South­ ern Pacific railroad in Louisiana which threatened to tie up the move­ ment of the sugar cane and cotton crops, was ended when the railroad yielded to the demands of the men to meet a committee cf the four organi­ zations involved. The men were or­ dered to return to work at once. Mall was piling up at many points In Texas and Louisiana and supplies of merchandise were running low in many towns that have only the South­ ern Pacific road. President Julius Kruttschnltt of the Southern Pacific and the men. Judge Knapp declared, had agreed tempor­ arily to terms pending a review *by the board. The strikers have turned to work. Strike Menaces St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo.. Nov. 18>—A strike which will virtually isolate 8L Louis so far as transportation is concerned Is , threatened against the Terminal Railroad association of St. Louis, which controls tbe terminal facilities of St. Louis and East SL Louis and which Is known locally as the termi­ nal trust. Employes who are mem­ bers of the Order of Railroad Tele­ graphers. dispatchers, agents and signal men have demanded an in­ crease of 15 per cent, in wage% the establishment of the seniority rule, two days’ holiday a month and the protection of older employes In the service. The men now are not al­ lowed a holiday durldg the entire year and are paid, they say. 25 per cent less than employes of similar corporations elsewhere. J. R. T Auston. president of the telegraphers, is here to direct the strike. Strikers and Guards Fight Calumet. Mich.. Nov. 18.—Several persons were wounded In a clash beween strikers and deputies at Quincy The strikers attempted to prevent men going to work when the depu­ ties tried to disperse the strike pick­ ets and a running fight ensued. The deputies were forced to flee from the superior force. Two strikers cor­ nered Deputy Barker and shot alm through the abdomen. Barker, how­ ever. as he fell, shot and wounded Jacon Trocla. a striker Several oth­ ers were wounded Jn small fights WORKERS REJECT RAIL OFFER Labor Leaders Declare Kruttschnltt’s Proposal to Settle Strike Is Houston. Tex.. Nov. 17.—One of two peace proposals aimed to settle the Southern Pacific railroad strike was refused by labor leaders here. They rejected Julius Kruttschnltt’s offer to confer with the federated unions’ board, asserting that It was an eva­ sion. President Wilson’s move for mediation remains as the only hope for speedy settlement. The statement by the federated board on Mr Kruttschnltt’s dffer read. "Once more the Southern Pacific officials are evading the issue. Mr. Kruttschnitt proposes tbe formulation or some plan to adjust future griev­ ances without any regard to those existing. Such being the case we can, as matters stand, have no reply.” Mr. Kruttschnltt’s offer was to dis­ cuss with a representative committee of tbe four labor organizations on strike the question of inaugurating a system ot, dealing with controversies lUiV ,Uf4.. «.a joint _ __________ through committee represent)n„ aU four organizations, - - except —for a. few passen­ Meanwhile, ger trains, the entire Sunset Central svstem was completely tied up No violence had been reported anvwhere the , 400 mi!e8 of ldI(, track be. FI P_Bn n,,d OriMn, lween E1 P,go ,nd New OrlMn' .... 7. _ KILLS WIFE AND HIMSELF ----------JeBlou, Ma„ Tr,u, sponaa to Detroit g| H Af B , 7 w Repul.ed. Detroit. Mich.. Now 17.-J.mea C .L -hot .nd killed Ma wire at Eighteenth *"‘l “'<* «" J”" ', n k b!"”5lr <!’e I*U' 1- »anan!*al. In a hospital. Lamar was jealous of bis wife, aufl It Is said, her refusal to return and live with him in Chicago caut-ed the shoot lng . LaMar claimed to hare an estate oi s„utll America. ’ __________ _______ «ru»TAB rnn idiui Tills Will Interest Mothers. Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders for children relieve feverishness, headache, bad atomach, teething dlaorders, move and regulate the bowels and destroy worms. They break op colds in 24 hours. Used by mothers NEW SENATOR FOR ALABAMA for 24 years. All druggists, 25c. -----------Sample Free. Addreas, A. 8. Olm- Oovernor o'NmI Appoints Frank P. sted. Le Roy, N. Y. Advt.. Glass, Editor, to Succeed the ' 1 '• Late Joseph F. Johnston. Need It Ail Right ------ crushed them aimost roughly to her swelling bosom. "Oh. why, why, cannot Will send me such things’” she whispered passion­ ately to herself. “I like him so much better than any other man—yes, yes, Indeed I fear I love him; but 1 cannot, no I cannot face life of love in a cot­ tage* and know that I must always do without all the nice things of life.” Then she smiled a wonderful smile —the smile which ■ had made her the most sought after girl tn her set; and she blushed a rosy little flush and whispered still more softly to herself: “But I’d rather live a year with Wil! in a cottage than a lifetime in a pal­ ace with any other man. Besides they say Will Is bound to rise and all the men say he will .some day be an ornament to the bar and—and all that sort of thing. Even papa approves of Will along with all the other men.” Then she shivered a little shiver. "But mamma does not take any stock In Will,” she thought soberly, "and mamma is tue practical one in our family.” The girl burled her face In the great bunch of roses—they cost the sender a cold twenty-five dollars—and looked up defiantly. •‘WeD, why should I not marry Mr. Hadley?” she soliloquized. "He is a man who has demonstrated his ability and is not an offensive person in any Then, without apparent excuse she cried out, aloud: "Will never could have aent me these roses—and I love them. I love them, I love them.” Then exercising her woman’s pre­ rogative, she sat down and had a good cry. Then she arose, glanced at the bit of pasteboard which came *wlth the roses and which bore only the words “Nell—from W. T. H. Wear them tomorrow night," and went to tier dainty desk to acknowledge them. The note Hadley received at bls office the next morning puzzled him not a little, bdt delighted him a great deal. He never had been able to pierce the reserve of the girl he de­ sired so earnestly to marry, and being a keen judge of human nature he de­ tected a warmer and more receptive ring to her words than there had been any others she ever had addressed to him. “Roses," he exclaimed in a puzzled way to himself. “There’s a mistake somewhere, but Inasmuch as it seems to have warmed her toward me I reckon the way is to say nothing.” Th*- incident so interested him that he lost all track of tbe market and made so many mistakes during the day that be came out a considerable loser—an unheard of thing for Walter Hadley. In the meantime the young man who had gone broke to send the roses to the fair Miss Nell, ate his heart away in disappointment at receiving no word of acknowledgment Before night he had decided that thera was no use trying any longer and had planned a campaign in the Klondlkp. where he would acquire a fortune or leave his bones to bleach. Miserable as be Was, however, he could not refrain from sliding into his evening clcthes that night and at­ tending the ball at the Price’s, where he was assured to see the idol of his dreams and his despair. Hadley appeared at tbe ball early, easy and confident and proceeded im­ mediately to take possession of Miss Nellie Rosa, whom he found as gra­ cious as her note indicated. Radley knew well how to avail himself of an opportunity and before he had talked to her five minutes she knew that the great question was to be asked and that her answer was to be demanded that n’ehL Xnd she knew what the answer was to be. She was vaguely glad that Will was not there. It was about -midnight, when, after walking through a quadrille with her Radley decided that the propitious moment had come and turned to lead her to the conservatory. Pale and trembling with excitement, for she. too, saw the moment hud arrived, she turned to take his arm. At this particular time Will Hunter, who had pust come into the room, ap­ peared before them in a state of more or leas suppressed excitement He had arrived late and with the inatinct of love hia eyes had rested at once upon the object of his devotion. With a start he observed that she wore the roses he had sent. "As you wear my colors I think 1 may claim a waltz,” ho said with easy i..‘ «urance. And before Miss Nell fairt knew what was going she found herself swinging round and round in he clasp of a strong arm. “Did my roses bring any subtle message with them?" he whispered. "Your roses!” she repeated, puz­ zled. piled in ecstasy, “and I hope they con veyed all I meant them to.” “You great goose,” abe said softly, looking up at him with swimming eye. “You know you could not afford to. Besides, don't yon know any bet­ ter than to sign initials when so many men have the same initials. You de- •UPLIFT <>F WOMEN , WORK- MAN’S fc Twin*” Think* *0. Deciare** Women Have Murr Right to Sound Brooklyn. Nov. 5.—Dr. David Al­ lyn Gorton, father of the "eugenic twins," spoke off the “Influence of Women on the Progress of Society,” last evening In the Lockwood Acade­ my, 138 South Oxford street. Be­ fore opening his lecture he said: ”My son is going to carry on the work; he is a renewal of my years. If I die before he is old enough to.grasp tbe meaning of eugenics, my wife, who is 40 years younger than t, will teach ‘ him. The girl,” he said, smiling, "will be a suffragette.” He then made a bow, stating that the twins were doing splendidly.' Taking u|> the subject of woman’s position In society. Dr. Gorton said, in parti . "We have made great progress in commerce, in the building of bridges. In the construction of cities: but of man. ourselves, we are very little bet­ ter morally than the people ot the dark ages. We have left out the most important factor toward a perfect civilization, the best development of woman. So far she has been merely the slave, only we don’t csJl it that As women rise in the scale of eu­ genics, so society will rise. Woman Is the social barometer. Woman should have greater latitude in the choosing of . her mate. Her right to sound chtlldren is greater and tor more important than her right to ■ vote. Society Is rotten to the core. Women have never been allowed to grow out of their childhood. Not until we educate young Women to be perfect mothers, not until we have enthroned women on a sound and per­ fect eugenic platform shall we shut down the factory that turns out paupers and the mentally weak. “College graduates are In peniten­ tiaries. It is not the learning of Greek and Latin or the poring over mathematics that will reduce the criminal class, hut the teaching in our schools or in our homes those things that will tend to give the child a correct mental development, that he may know how to improve a weak physique—If he has one: or that in the event of his falling in love he will be strong to deny it, and say 'it is better that the years hereafter shall be peopled with a clean race than for the present short happiness cf two of nature’s mistakes.’ "A while ago settles that were found defective and still in use by the grocer or other vendors of food ___ collected and dumped into the were I sea.. This is prophetic. It is time to’ take another load out. A load of I the unbalanced scale of the weak of mind, a defective scale of the weak of body, the broken scales of a will long dead. There is no hereafter unless not only the meaning of eu­ genics is understood, but followed The nation that adopts it first will be first in importance.” APPENDICITIS BOOK FREE! The Adler-I-ka book, telling how you can EASILY guard against ap­ pendicitis. and bow you can relieve constipation or gas on the stomach INSTANTLY, is offered free this week by V. W. Furniss, druggist.—Advt. BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES. We were glad to have Mr. Fuller, a former superintendent, with us Sunday morning and to listen to his address in Sunday school. Mrs. Hopkins’ class distributed ,a bunch of Carnations among some of the ‘shut Ins”. Pastor Hopkins attended the Min­ isters’ meeting of Grand River Val­ ley association at Grand Rapids Tues­ day and Wednesday. He was oh the program. Prayer meeting Thursday evening ...— Tillie” Hu .. we. Neighwith "Aunt bors Invited. B. Y. P. U. next Sunday at will be led by Frances Huwe. It will be a thanksgiving meeting. The minister preached ___ Sunday morning on the life of Moses, whom he regards as one of the greatest characters in history. Theme next Sunday morning: "Provisions Not Always Possessions.” Strangers welcome at all services. Preaching at 7 p. m. as well as at 10 a. m. BACKACHE 13 D«r. Tre.taM«1*.(78pnW 50c Her Good Wishes. A woman prisoner's greeting to aa English magistrate: "Good luck to you, old sport! May you never want for a shilling or a shirt!" British Columbia’s Timber. With the exception of Siberia. Bra­ sil and the northwestern United States, British Columbia's timber wealth is reported to be unparalleled Good Things to Eat Stox—"Bay. old man. I'm aorry that Birmingham, la . Nov. 18 —Hoq "Let's go out on the veranda a mo­ market tip I gave you yesterday Frank P. Glass, editor of the Blrmingturned out so bad. I hope—" Fox— him News and president of the Mont- ment and cool off,” and Nell found “Oh, that’s all right. I passed it alonf gomery Advertiser, was appointed heraeif whisked through the French te a fellow I had a grudge against”— United States senator by Governor windows onto the broad veranda over­ jiut step into; Boston Transcript. O'Neel to succeed the late Senator looking the moonlit lawn; and of a _________________ Joseph F. Johnston. The term ax- sudden ft came to her that It mat­ tered not at all about an establish­ Wood purifierU;o. Th. Big Ham. Hire. March J. 1»1S. ment and relations and position In so­ “Does it take much money to send ciety and (lowers and all other incon Noted Horticulturist Dies. a boy to college?" asked the Boob ! sequential things so ----long as she had •It’« Ct t » ’TO. ro. lit.. 111.. Nov. ->OV. 17 II — — George W.Endl. ».uui- , —----------~ —------ ------"No," replied the Cheerful idiot "It'a not! known all over tlllnol.aaabonl | one great thing la the world keeping b‘m there that takes th.' ““^.“t la dead I «^rr,.M. o, D-t, .ter, CM coin." �final debate of the bi!) by ten o'clock By making use of every trick we could never marry on know we can fix only a tew hours* de­ making. "Sylvia," said Dick one evening, with "What good?” re totted Blake. “Just beaming eyes, "1 have found the way A Novel by Edward Payson Terhune this: Standish’s long suit is morality.’ at lasL . Do yoc know that one hun­ Enure d at the postoffice at Nashville, A lot of us have had smirches on our dred dollars In blackberry lands in the Hille's play. Illustrated -with names from time to time. He never northeast, insures a-permanent Income has. So the clergy are for him and of M.XrvO a year after two years?” "O, Dick!" said Sylvia reproachfully. the people swear by him. It’s his “But I can prove it to you, because chief pull with both church and pub­ Copyright 1912 by Dobbs-Merrill Co. Thursday, November 2<k 1913 lic. Now—If we can get this story, It b all down here in black and white,” properly authenticated, on the floor of said Dick, producing a printed pamph­ the house tonight, it’ll give a lot of let as long as his arm. ADVERTISING RATES. Dick left the following month for “Yea. While I’ve been 'lying down,' men—Gregg, here, for instance—an exthe barrens of Maine, and, three CHARTER V ss you call !L" CONTRACT RATES. "Oh, we’ve got him! We’ve got months bter, sold out for |50 to invest *‘I didn’t say you had been—" “No. But you thought IL Just oe him!” muttered Robertson once more, in a gold mine in Mexico. It was said The man whose advent in tbe Kes cause 1 don't run around in circles, his usually quick mind loafing blissful­ to be the most wonderful thing that DISPLAY. lek corridor caused more attention barking, and now and then biting a ly over the single grand idea. had ever been found and guaranteed 1090 laches or more, per inch.. TOc among the loungers than would the ar­ piece out of the celling, you folks think “Yea,” amended Van Dyke dryly, unlimited profits to those willing to •®0 Inches or more, per inch. .12He rival of a stage beauty, had at first I'm doing nothing. And I’ll never invest before the rush for shares. to COO inches, per Inch.... 14c glance little about him to justify such Woman’s name In time. It all de­ These, by the way, were offered at five 100 to 300 inches, per inch.......... 15c interest. He waa long rather than teach you any better.” pends on that Without it, our story cents apiece, but the price was to be "But—” Lees than 100 Inches....................... 20c “Oh, yes. I put a man of my own is worthless. Thus far. it seems, no raised arbitrarily to ten at the end of Higher rates will be charged for tall, thin with a wiry compactness, and advertising requiring special position of a pleasant non-committal face. Hie the month. Dick purchased one thou­ one knows her name." •r more than ordinary expense for age might have been fifty. But a “Except Standish," corrected Blake. sand shares with hb fifty dollars and closer glance at his half-shut eyes al “What good does that do us? He beat hb way southward by freight. Contracts not completed within ways gave an odd Impression that they He suspected by thb time that he won't tell.” year will be charged at open rates. were fully a thousand years old. Per­ "What one man knows." returned was not destined to be a successful haps this was why Jim Blake seldom business man. But that his failure Blake sententiously, "another can find LOCAL LINERS. opened them wide. out” was due to hb unlimited faith in hu­ ▲1) a vertlsing matter to be run "Hello, boys." repeated Jim Blake, man nature bad not occurred to him. "And." put In Gregg, lowering his among local reading matter will be glancing genially and Inexpressively voice, "speaking of ‘finding out,* re­ And he did not care much anyway, be­ minds me. That little devil of a tele­ cause in hb coat pocket there* by a All church and society advertising from one to tbe other, from beneath for events where an admission is to his banging lids. "Seemed to me I phone girl over there—Do you sup­ letter from Sylvia, and the much read ba charged or articles are to be sold smelt something burning. How are pose she could have heard anything and badly frayed text ran: wfli be charged at 10 cents per line. you. Standish? What's up. Tom?" “1 shall always believe in you and Obituaries and cards of thanks will "Why." answered Tom vaguely em­ “If she has a whole pair of ears,” love you, Dick, and I shall always wait be charged at 5 ents.per line, unless barrassed, "nothing very much. Just for you, even for twenty years.” answered Blske, sinking his own voice, by special arrangement, and will be a little political discussion." When, four months bter, Mr. Alfred "she surely could. Especially what I’ve charged to person sending same to “Bo I gathered.” yawned Blake. been saying. For I’ve been straining Smith, who bad other baptismal and the office. "Mark, you seemed to have been sup­ family names, encountered a ragged my voice to talk loud enough for her plying the fireworks for lt. I don’t sup­ to catch what 1 said, ever since we sat tramp at the door of hb Mexican WANT COLUMN pose it occurred to you that the whole shack, he was one of the most startled down here.” One cent per word each insertion. surrounding landscape la fairly crawl­ "The deuce you have?" exclaimed men in tbe world. Mr. Smith had re­ ing with reporters? Nice little story ceived Dick's fifty dollars at hb office Van Dyke. "What for?" for the morning papers, bey? 'High "For the same reason I’ve been In SL Louis, although he had no recob Words Between Speakership Aspirants 'laying down,’ ” returned Blake. "Don’t lection of it, and had spent it the same SUSINESS DIRECTORY in Keswick Lobby.’ And a half col­ worry over thaL A man whose voice day on a little dinner. Unfortunately umn more of what you both would Is as tired as mine Isn’t straining that a post office fraud order had cut off hb have said if you'd said what the re­ Methodist Episcopal Church. throat unless it's for a good cause. malls, with thousands In the envelopes, Services as follows: Every Bun- porters thought maybe you might have And you can leave the finding of the and Mr. Smith had beaten a hasty re­ said. Fine business. Especially at Woman’s name to me. too, I guess. treat to Mexico, selecting tbe mining Bunday school at 12:00. Epworth this time." Now trot along, all of you. Mark, go ground for the reason that he could Deague at 6:00 p. m. Prayer meet­ "He called me—" burst forth Mark. In and order dinner. I'll be there in think of no more inaccessible place. ing Thursday evening at 7:00. He wondered whether Dick meant "And you showed your hand?" five minutes. I've a couple of things R. C. Lord. Pastor. to kill him. but when Dick accepted hazarded Blake "Good poker. Mark to attend to first." his explanation Immediately he was But punk politics. Mark. I'm afraid 'Evangelical Society. The group began to drift across the corridor in the direction of the din­ moved with sudden anger. to Standish’s Record." Services every Sunday at 10:00 we’re keeping Mr. Standish from bis "Gawd, what a boob you are!" he dinner." ing-room. Blake detached himself "Good night,’ replied Stsndish, tak on to Standish's record. I told him from the rest and started back toward said. "That’s what makes criminate m. Sunday school after the close the morning services. Prayer ing the broad hint.with no show of not to bother about anything that had the telephone switchboard. But Tom, of men- suckers like you that bite at happened during the last three or four noting Lis father’s move. Intercepted everything. The mine waa a fake. meeting every Wednesday evening. feeling. C. F. Smith, Pastor. “Good night—till the house mee's years. Your men would be busy on him. The young fellow's face looked There isn't no gold, and never was. I that; and lhere'd be nothing to find, worried and his manner had lost some wanted tbe money, that’s all.” at ten o'clock. ” said Blake. "I suppose Baptist Church. anyhow j set my man to scratching “You mean that you have deceived Services: Morning worship 10:00; you’ll lead your gallant Insurgent co­ up ancient history. I told him to go of Its wonted buoyancy. me?” inquired Dick In amazemenL horts in person this evening?" "Dad.” be said. bible school 11:15; B. Y. P. U.,6.00; back and back and back. In Standish's “Hey?” asked Blake, stopping and "You are a common criminal?" evening services, 7100; prayer meet­ “Yep. Now what are you going to "Don't want to call it off and come record, and to keep on going back till turning toward hia son. ing Thursday 7:00 p. m. A cordial into the fold again. I s'pose?" suggest he found something.” welcome extended to all. Reading Tom's face, bb he was ac­ do?" asked Mr. Smith. Dick thought a while. “The trouble "Well?" chorused the others as customed by instinct to read every G. B. Hopkins, Pastor. ed Blake quizzically. “No, thanks.' smiled the insurgent, Blake paused and searched his clothes countenance that came into bls range Is." he said. ”1 am partly responsible, .Masonic Lodge. and passed on toward the dining room with maddening slowness for a match. of notice. Jim nodded and led tbe way because I recommended a friend of Nashville’ Lodge, No. 225, F. & mine to buy some shares.” "Well." drawled Blake, "he’s found to the amen corner. "Hello, Van Dyke!” called Blake as A. M. Regular meetings, Wednes­ “Gimme his name," eaid Mr. Smith. "Now, then.” he demanded, balfday evenings, on or before the full the lawyer, with Neligao and Gregg in "No?" chuckled Nellgan, wildly tow, came along the corridor toward guylngly, half-^ixiously, “what's on “I want to put him second on my moon of each month. Visiting sucker llsL You head IL" them, from the bar. "What brings you I elated. brethren cordially invited. your mind? Speak up. son. There ”1 understand.” said Dick, later, aft, "The story is long," salckBlake; "but never yet was a delicate subject that A. G. Murray C. H. Tuttle to Washington? What's up?" er the conversation had progressed , Sec. W. M. "That’s what I’m trying to find out.” I 1 can »horton it up considerably for wasn't the better for getting aired.” along these linos, "that you attribute answered Van Dyke, shaking hands I 7° “ Along about five years ago friend Knights of Pythias. fell *in Right tny failure to my unlimited faith in with Blake and instinctively leading Standish “* “ ’love * 1with a girl "" *“ Ivy Lodge. No. 37, K. of P., Nash­ sort of a girl, you know Good family ■ everybody.” ville, Michigan. Regular meeting the way to the adjacent amen corner Father rich and all thaL Standish "Sure thing,” said Mr. Smith. “Take •very Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, "What Is up? You're supposed to be a straight tip, young man, and don't over McLaughlin's clothing store. Vis­ managing this fight. Jim. And here | believe In nobody. Here, take this honest, you know. And he and she we find, ourselves in the very worst iting brethren cordially welcomed. land. I've made ten thousand out of F. K. Nelson, J. F. Bement, hole we’ve been in since ninety-seven. were going to get married on the quiet It and the United Slates government’s K. of R. & 8. C. C. If you and I hadn't fought shoulder to and keep their marriage secreL But got a hundred thousand more that's Shoulder for years and years. I’d be she bad to go to Europe. And for I. O. O. F. By GEORGE GREEN. rightly mine,, only they got wtee too tempted to say you were lying down." some reason or other—the secretary They called Dick Winfield "Candy” soon. Take It as a gift from Al Smith, Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. O. F. “The crowd down on Broadway," didn't know why and it doesn't matter, Regular meetings each Thursday at school, because he was bo easily as the prize for being tbe biggest suck­ answered Blake, "have handed us a anyhow — the wedding was sidetracked. eight at hall over McDerby’s store. taken in. Since to tell a lie was bo me­ Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. raw proposition In this Mullins bill. Instead, they took a notion to run off th Ing impossible to him, even if be had er in the United States.” “It looks as If there might be gold Virgil Kidder, Sec. E. V. Smith, N. Q. The bill smells so ran^ that even the to a little country hotel, for one of had the will, he believed in every­ here,” said Dick thoughtfully. ”1 dear, dear public have'got a whiff of those honeymoons that—that never body else. When he left school be think It b my duty to try to work It Foresters. IL And when the public gets its sense came through the custom-house.** went Into a newspaper office. Court Nashville, No. 1902. regu­ of smell into good working order—Oh. until 1 can get enough out of it to pay "No!” In one way his curious trait was back my friend the money be lost in lar meeting second and last Monday what's the use. Van Dyke? You can "Yes. And. as an afterthoughL yes, evenings of each month. Visiting see what we're up against. You know again. 1 can show you the hotel reg­ advantageous to him. Because he be­ your swindle. Suppose you convey it brothers always welcome. lieved everything that was told he to me and take half the profits after­ the temper of the country. Wc ister wltn—” Albert. Lentz, C. E. Roscoe, made a good reporter, bis interest and "The fool didn't register under bls entbuttiasm going out to all sorts of ward." R. S. C. R. even defend that bill of yours, And "1’11 give you the land and all the thia is no time to put over such own name, did be?” demanded Gregg. persons. But after all one must have one. It’s like—” “No*** said Blake. "Registered un­ discrimination in any line of enter­ profits.” said Mr. Smith. "I get my gold ready coined, out of tbe pockets Physician and surgeon. Profes­ "Still," argued Van Dyfte, "you said der the name of Fowler. But any hand­ sional calls attended night or day, in you'd be able to pvt the deal through writing expert can prove be wrote it. prise. Dick held an imaginary inter­ of suckers. Young feller," he added the village or country- Office and And there's surely enough in it for and the hotel manager can swear view with an imaginary trust magnate Impres !vely, “there’s nothing undei who was being impersonated by an residence on South Main street. us all.” Standish was the man. The manager Imaginary secretary—really a busi­ thb land but lava rock, and you'd Office hours 7 to 10 a. m., 1 to 3 and “I said I could put it through. And is ready to swear Standish called the ness rival; the paper became involved never find gold Id lava In a million I could—when we started. But Stand­ woman his wife, too." In s libel suit which was terminated That was the origin of the discovery F. F. Shilling, M. D. ish wasn’t fighting It then. This isn't “Oh, the Jay’*’ grinned Gregg, the by a ridiculous apology, and Dick was of the famous Alfalfa gold mine, the Physician and surgeon. Office and tbe Bill versus the People. It's Mat worldling. drooDed. hbtory of which la too well known to residence on east side of South Main Standish versus the Organization. And "You see." went on Blake, “he real­ street. Calls promptly attended. Standish has the people—the tvaked-up ly expected to marry her. They were require retelling. In two years Dick Eyes refracted according to tbe lat­ people—behind him. He’s their Idol. had not only made a million, but be est methods, and satisfaction guar­ He’s the parsons' peL They look on just taking time by the forelock. And paid back all the investor* in Mr. then—here’s tbe queerest tangle of all anteed. . ’ Smith’s enterprise, which was a re­ him as tbe Worthy Young Man who —after that week there, it seems she markable thing for such a hard-fish couldn’t do wrong If he tried and who bscked out and wouldn't marry him st ed man to do. isn’t wicked enough to try. In other all. No, Gregg, it wasn't he that threw President Winfield waa famous as Physicians and surgeons. Office words, he's never been found out. her over. This wss the other way the hardest and most Incredulous man grot door north of Appelman’s gro­ There's only two classes ot men that I around. The Wou.«n Jilted him and with whom one had dealings. He be­ cery store. Residence on Bute BL ever met—the sort that have been went back to her family. One week of lieved in no man's word, and least of Office hours: J. I. Baker, 7 to 9 a. m.. found out and the sort that haven’t. Standish wss about all she was up to. all In printed matter. "Candy” Win­ 1 to 2 and 7 tot p. m. Mrs. Baker, If we can damage Standish in the eyes And she balked at making a life job field had learned hb lesson tn the of the people—if we can make the of 1L 1 don’t wonder." school of experience. He seemed to clergy repudiate him—” “But didn’t her family find out?” have grown a protective coat of armor­ "That ’ s Just tbe point. ” cried Van “It seems hot. They thought she had Offica in the Nashville Club block, plate scepticism. dental work, carefully attended Dyke. "Why haven’t you been able to been away visiting a girl friend In the Three years after his Interview with to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ do that. Instead of sitting peacefully country. She got home safe, and Mr. Smith President Winfield was trav­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ to one side and waiting for him to everything looked proper as a rainy eling northward In a private car. A' tered for the painless extraction of wreck himself?” Sunday In a grave yard. Some wom­ sudden weariness of life had come teeth. __ _____________ "We've had____ detectives on him,” put en sure have luck." ' over him. In Nellgan. “I told you all thaL Van "Go on," rged Van Dyke. C. 8. Palmerton. “Haigho,” he said wearily, "I wish “That’s about all," finished Blake. Attorney-at-law and Pension At­ Dyke." I could believe in something again." "Detectives? ” ported the lawyer. . . "She woke up. as I told you, to find torney. Practices in all the courts of And something In the depths of hb "What good la that? Your detectives It was all-a-mistake-and-no-harm-donethe state. Woodland. Michigan. consciousness answered "Sylvia." will charge you seven dollars a day thank-heaven. And as far as I can "If I could believe in Sylvia I think I Dr. B. E. Miller. make out, they haven't seen each oth­ could believe <in everything once Veterinary physician and surgeon giving you a full report of the way er since. I won't swear to that part more,” he soliloquised. He had not Office McWha building. Day and SUndish spends the day and what he of II But if they have, hia secretary written to her since hb journey to night calls answered promptly. Cit- has to eat and tbe number of cigars be doesn't know 1L Nor—” Mexico. The shock of the awakening smokes and tbe addresses of some of "Who waa the Woman?” queried had involved her with the general the letters he writes. You'll never get Robertsqn. Ono of the Most Startled Men In the crashing down of hb Ideals. SUndlsh thit way. If evqr be*s broken "That,” answered Blake reluctantly, World. "I'm going to see Sylvia.” said Dick, a law—and most men have—*’ "is the one thing lek to find ouL" Not One of Those “Dletlnfiulshed.” and got out at the next station. Two Van Dyke fairly groaned. tie neia several positions after tnat, days later a special train pulled him A Kansas man who was on his first . “Oh. not so many." gently contra“Then,” he demanded, how b this but none very Ions. He wanted a per­ Into hb home town. He hired a taxi­ visit to Washington recently went to iicted Blake. “Two jails would be ______......... .. en- cab and half an hour later he was sit­ manent_______ post badly, because be___ was the capltol. accompanied by a friend, plenty large to bold all tbe folks who miserable story going to help us?”______ "Oh," replied Blake, "the net’s dos- gaged to the sweetest girl in the world ting In Sylvia's parlor. to see congress in session. Froiq the have broken any law. And the two . falls could be built real easy — dust by ing around her. I hope to have her — Sylvia Carrick. He believed in her visitors’ gallery the Kansan looked He had often speculated upon what ' as he did in everybody else, and Syl- he would do if he ever met Sylvia, and over the assembled statesmen seek­ running a high wall around the eqna name tonlghL" tor. But you’re right in one thing. "Tonlght! We've got to have it to-, via and be were to be married just as now she waa standing before him, ing in vain for the member from bis Van Dyke. We’ll never get SUndlsh district. "Maybe he’s down there, but in tbe way these boys have been go nighL Before the Mullins bill comes j aoon as Dick began to prosper. At thb tears of happiness In her eyes, and the 1 can't distinguish him," said the ing about IL So. Its lucky I happened up. The name's no use to us afterj time he was working as a life insur- poor ring he bad given her gleaming thaL" । ance agent. In which his faculty of upon her finger. And she had not Kawaan "Of course not,” replied his to put a man of my own on the job." “But,” asked Robertson, “iven if we' faith should have proved serviceable, changed in tbe leasL Washington friend. "He can’t even do get it tonight, whgt use can we But thb was too precarious, for near"Dick," she cried tremulously, and distinguish himself-'* THE WOMAN ^ HIS UNLIMITED FAITH seemed like a dream. thing would have told me. Dick.” "You never beard of me!” exclaimed Dick in amazement. “But you didn’t write, Dick. I knew, though, that you were too proud. You thought that it was not fair to me to hold me to our engagement. But I had faith in you and I knew that you would never forget and that some day when you were rich you would oome to me. Are you not rich, Dick?" Then his scepticism rose for a mo­ ment within him. But when he looked into Slyvia's happy eyes be knew that she could not lie. How should a girl in far away Neopolb have, heard of the owner of the Alfalfa mine, or, having heard of it, identify that Win­ field with him? “Tec. I am rich. Sylvia." he an­ swered grimly. “But, Sylvia, I must tell you thia. There came a time la my life when I ceased to believe tn anything, even in you. And I wanted to believe in you, wanted to desperate­ ly. So I came back to s*e. And I thought I had learned my lesson, but I know now that we may disbelieve in the whole world and remain good men, but we may never disbelieve In the woman we love and keep our souls. Will you give me back my soul, Byl(Copyright. 1S1J, by W. G. ChapmaaJ TALES OF THE UNEXPECTED Anecdotes Depart Somewhat From the Conventional, but Are Not Necessarily Untrue. A city man hunting In tbe couptry crawled through a dense hedge, drag­ ging hb gun fully cocked behind him by the muzzle. The weapon was not discharged, (He had forgotten to load IL) A small boy remained in the par­ lor during an entire evening while company was present and was proud­ ly shown off by his parents. The boy did not recite. (He was deaf and dumb.) A Kansas City housewife attempt­ ed to clean a gown with gasoline near a gas stove, two burners of which were wide open. The gown was clean­ ed beautifully. (There is no gas in Kansas City to explode.) A maidenly lady who bad waited long for a proposal had her patience rewarded at last. She did not accept with thanks. (The poor thing swoon­ ed and did not revive until much wa­ ter had been splashed on the furni­ ture.) An unusually intelligent parrot hanging in its cage on the front porch turned its bead quickly when the new minister came up the walk. The bird then shouted in a clear tenor voice: ’ Praise the Lord!" (The par­ rot's previous owner had been a Sal­ vation Army exhorter.)—Kansas City Star. There is less dread of these dis­ eases now than formerly, because everybody knows they can be pre­ vented. one by vaccination, the other with antitoxin. 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Sold in this community only at our store—The Rexall Store—one of the more than 7,000 leading drug stores - in tbe United States, Canada^and Great Britain. Von W. FucfiiM. Nashville, Mich.—Advt. ’ • Oratorio Popular in Germany. Oratorio, ever since the days of Handel, has enjoyed extensive culti­ vation in Germany. Every city of im­ portance has its oratorio society, and many of these choirs have become justly celebrated “Dobba says that he is a man who taker his medicine without complain­ ing.” "That’s true, but he has a mis­ taken idea as to the medicinal value of alcohol."—Birmingham Ag»--Hwraid. �f you need a stove. It j to come in and look Mfad w*». at Hastings Fri- Walter Logan spent Sunday with Mrs. Rosalia Miller, north bf the vllThe L. A. 8. of the Maple Grove For Sale—Colt, two year old. J Kraft wgs at Grand Rapids M. P. church will stfrve supper at the I B. Kraft & Son. We carry in stock always, the new­ home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bell. est books of superior merit and popu ­ For Solo— FullblooSrd Black !«• Wednesday evening. November M’ L. Munson visited at Ches* larity. Hale’s drug aud book store. Supper will' be served at 6 o'clock. horn cockreHs. C. L. Fisher, Wood­ Advt. land. Mich. Phone 10. A cordial invitation is extended to Mrs Frank Radek visited at Char­ For the price, you can’t boat the all. lotte Tuesday. For well work and repairing, call Rock island wagon for a farm truck. Mrs. 8. J- Babcock, formerly of E. W-ells. in Brooks house on south A. C. Buxton was at Hastings Mon­ See one before you buy. C. L. Glas­ BarryvIUe. who has . been seriously Main street, or leave orders at Glas­ day on btw-inrs*. gow.—Advt. ill at the home of her son near Nash­ gow's hardware. Over thirty years' Misses Beulsb and Bernice Mead . Mr. and Mrs. E. L. SchaaU spent ville. Tennessee, is much improved experience. home Sunday. ; from Friday until Monday with in health and her friends are hope­ Arthur Smith was home Sunday friends at Marshall. Battle Creek arid ful that she may continue to im­ For Sale—Pair of mules, coming Charlotte. from Gr.ttd Rapids prove. two-year-old, or will trade for good John Benkes of Hastings is tbe We have a fine line of carving sets, Mrs. Etta Baker, wbo.recentiy un­ horse." Sam Norton. kitchen knives of all styles, and derwent a serious operation at a X!r» bMkrr at Golfcry’s. Three-piece bed room suite tor Mrs. Elmer Gibson visited at Mid* everything in the line of • cutlery. Grand Rapids hospital, is reported »ale cheap. L. E. Pratt. convalescing and it is hoped she will Pratt. Advt. dleville and Hastings Sunday. soon be able to return home. Her Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mason spent For Rent—Charles Lynn’s house Ed. Messimer spent Sunday with the fore part of the week with their father. A. R. Wolcott, spent Sunday and a barn. Mrs. Mary Scothorne. his son Ray at Three Rivers. . with her. Save money on overcoats and daughter. Mrs. Chas. DeGraw, at Combings made into switches. Mrs. Louis M. Park of MlnneapoVermontville. suits at McLaughlin's.—A.dvt. , lis was the guest of Capt. L. B. Pot­ Three strands >1,00. Send comb­ Mrs. Vera Feighner and sister, post See the new Thanksgiving . t ter and daughter May over bunday. ings by parcel post. Mrs. Laura Doris Henion, are spending a few days cards at Von W. Furniss’.—Advt. at Dewitt, the guest of their sister,, Mrs. Park was formerly Miss Minnie Willis, 133 Pearl St.. Charlotte. Mrs. Elisabeth Wilson of Charlotte Mrs. John Law. Potter of this village, and greeted Mich. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feigh­ Mrs. H. D. Webb and guest, Mrs. many of her old friends here during For Sale—Sow and nine pigs. Ora ner. • her brief visit. Frank Aldrich of Whitehall, left Mrs. Louise Goodrich, who Ilves Chaffee. Phone 32. Miss Ruth Lake spent Sunday with Tuesday for a short visit in Jackson with her daughter, Mrs. George Long, her sister, Mrs. Leo. Burton, at Hast­ and Battle Creek. Lost—Six silver teaspoons, south fell down stairs Sunday night and of Nashville. Mrs. Lapbam, Maple ing*. Beginning next week we will be Mrs. Bert Fancher and little son prepared to do all kinds of watch, broke her right arm just above the Grove. wrist, and was badly bruised, and is of Hastings visited in the village last jewelry and optical repair work. Von 1 in a serious condition. Mrs. Good­ The King's daughters will meet at week. • W. Furniss.—Advt. rich is seventy-six years old. 2:30 Saturday. Reader, Ruth Lake. The big fence sale will positively Albert Everett and Mrs. Christina The Nashville club will give a close Dec. 1, 1913. it. E. Downing. Scott were quietly married at Hast­ dancing party at the Auditorium on Please bring scissors and thimbles. —Advt. ings yesterday. Their friends ex­ Thanksgiving night, Thursday of Only a lew weeks until Christmas. 0. M. McLaughlin, sole agent for tend congratulations. next week, to which all who indulge Have your sitting for photos now. the A. C. Staley all-wool underwear. Mr. and Mrs. John Viele and Mr. in dancing are cordially invited. With every order tor 14.00 photos —Advt. and Mrs. Amos Brown of Vermont­ The best of music will be provided or more we will give you one beau­ Miss Leah Wai rath was the guest ville visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gol- and the bill for the dance will be 75 tiful art calendar, value 31.OU Joy's cents. This will, be an open party. photo shop.—Advt. of Miss Olive Walker at Middleville try the first of the.week. ' Sunday. What will you have and where will। but tbe club reserves the privilege For Service—Registered Jersey of refusing admittance to any dlsreMiss Lyda Stuckey of Charlotte you get your Thanksgiving dinner? bull. Roy Bapsett. spent Sunday with relatives in the Come to the literary Tuesday, No­. putable or undesirable person. Danc­ ing will be from nine o'clock until For Sale—Wheel chair, as good as village. vember 25, and get the answer. one. ■w. William Navue. Don’t forget the fence sale Is on, We are still here, but that was1 The management of the opera this month only. H. E. Downing. sure a hard jolt and we gave a man house wishes to state that they have Wanted—A good live man to sell —Advt. a pair of pants free last night. spared no pains in looking up the Oakland automobiles in Nashville . record of the Franklin Stock Co., and Mrs. Laura Howell of Hastings Greene, the all-wool man.—Advt. surrounding territory. We was the guest of Mrs. Rhobea Mead Eli Llnsea and Miss Hazel Hughesi which opens its engagement for three have a dandy line and will give the of Prairieville spent Monday with days, at the opera house, Monday, right party a very desirable con­ Sunday. Mrs. Oscar Darby of Lake Odessa Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Gibson.. Miss> November 24, 25 and 26. and can tract. J. W. McCormack, Charlotte, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. B. Hughes remained for a longer visit. fully guarantee any patron waiting Mich. Cortright. . Don’t make a mistake and buy the performances of this company For Sale—Buff Rock cockerels; T. U. Fuller of Farwell was the a washing machine before trying thei an evening’s entertainment of merit. Gilbert Adams or Miracle, two of the easiest: They have received the highest Indian Runner drakes. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDerrunning washers made. £. L. Glas­. praise of the company from the sur­ Scott, Quimby, Mich. by Sunday. rounding cities and towns at which Celey Gredn of Chesaning was a gow.—Advt. Found — Check drawn on Nashville they have played. We ask of our guest at the home of Mrs. Eunice You will need a Savory roaster for‘ patrons this; turn out and give the bank. Loser can have' same by prov­ Mead Sunday. that Thanksgiving or Christmas tur­ company a big house on Monday ing property and paying for this, key. Better come in and get it now | Mrs. Orris Griner has returned to night and let us prove to you that we notice. Inquire at News office. her home from Quimby, and is re­ while we have the size you want. hare picked one of the strongest Lost—Gold bead necklace. Find- . Pratt.—Advt. ported no better. companies on the road for your ap- er please leave at News office. Re­ In order to have you do ward. Noah Kraft of Charlotte spent If It is a question of quality and। proval. • Sunday with his parents, Mr. and price, come in and look over our linet this, we have induced the Manager Mrs J. B. Kraft. For Sale—Two full-blood O .1. C. before you buy your new sweater. to admit ladies free with one thirty So boars, from lust spring's farrow. Jtu-. and Mrs. Frank Cahill of Char­ We have a line wo are proud to show. cent ticket on Monday night. don’t fail to take advantage of this Can register. Price reasonable. lotte visited friends in the village tbe O. G. Munroe.—Advt. opportunity. General, admission, Earl Olmstead. first of the week. Before buying a steel or cast range1 ten and twenty cents. Don’t forget the dancing party to ot any kind, be sure and come in and Wm. Weaks. Hay for sale. be given by the Nashville club let us show you the Round Oak. COUNTY L. O. T. M. M. RALLY. Thanksgiving night. Peninsular or Garland line, quality I have 3 acres cf com in shock The third annual meeting of the Elder J. W. Roach will preach at and prices can’t be beat. C. L. Glas­ Barry Co. Maccabee Association was for sale at 25c per shock. the home .of Joseph Mix Sunday. No- gow.—Advt held at Nashville on November 12. Bivens. Mrs. L. O, Crocker baa sold her The meeting was in charge of County We are showing a large line of residence on Francis street to John Commander Ida Eaton of Hastings THE LAST PICTURE. odd pants, at very reasonable prices. Mason of West Kalamo, who will hive. The address of welcome was O. G. Munroe.—Advt. take possession in the near future. given by R. Rose Rasey, G. I. C .of And the tube* are twisted and dried; Ann Arbor. Response by Lady When the oldest colon have faded Mrs: R. N. Cameron and daughter The deal was made through the real Eaton, after which the following pror And tbe youngest critic has died. of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr. estate exchange. gram was rendered and greatly en­ We shall rase and faith, we shall need itand Mrs. C. C. Deane. * Our line of ranges is one of great Mr. and Mrs. John Offley of west variety, in which you can surely find joyed by all present. Instrumental by Zadla Keyes, Nashville.. of town spent Sunday with Mr. and the style and kind that will, suit you. music Address by Great Past Com. R. A. Mrs. Clark Titmarsb. You would make a mistake if you Bagley of Grand Rapids, after which ten-league A free trip to Florida ought to in­ bought a range before looking over we adjourned for dinner. The ban­ H's hair. terest you. Read, the Real Estate our line. Pratt.—Advt. quet. which is a more appropriate Mstdaiene. Peter and Paul: advt. this week.—Advt. Mrs. Hattie Smith of Kalamazoo title for that delicious and well-serWe will take your order for a suit spent last week with her Bister, Mrs. ed menu, was served in another hall. or o.vercoat—pay when satisfied. O. Oren Mather, whom she had not seen We then returned to the I. O. O. F. M. McLaughlin.—Advt. for sixteen year*. NeedleSs to say hall and listened to the following Miss Carrie Pease of Charlotte it was a joyful reunion. Mrs. Smith program. ut each ter the joy ot the working. Singing—by assembly. visited from Saturday until Tuesday was a resident of Ohio last year and And eacn in his separate star, Recitation—Lena Castelein. had many interesting incidents of with Mrs. Ed. Messimer. draw the Things ----------- '• Duet—Zadia Keyes and Mildred hall the big flood to relate. Foe the God ot Thir.<» —Rudyard Kipling We shall have nice fresh fish, di­ Purchis. After looking over the field very Solo—Ruth Lake. rect from the nets, Friday and Satur­ thoroughly, Von Furniss has secured Instrumental duet—Zadia Keyes NOTICE. CREAMERY PATRONS. day. Wenger Bros.—Advt. the services of a thoroughly compe­ and Ruth Gaut. We are paying 32 cents for butter­ Miss Mabie Warren has gone to tent jeweler and optician in the per­ A class of eight was then initiated Battle Creek to spend the winter with son of Mr. Springborg of Lansing, a into the mysteries of Maccabeeism by fat this week. Please bring your cream any day but Wednesdays her sister. Mrs. Ora Watts. man who is a graduate optometrist, the Nashville officers. The Hastings or Thursdays. Those days hauler* do If you want a good cream separ­ and who has had several years spe­ Guards then gave the fancy drill, not come, so will save expense. We ator for a little money, get- the cial watch-making experience in the which can not be appreciated until have no freight or rent to pay; can Elgin watch factory at Elgin, Illinois. Do mo at Glasgow’s.—Advt. guarantee you highest returns for He is a man thoroughly qualified and Taking In consideration the beau­ The Real Estate Exchange is of­ competent in every way. and a fine tiful day and the loyalty of the cream. We pay every week. Elgin fering a free trip to Florida. See engraver. Mr. Springborg will be Nashville ladies, we bad a day long price*. Nashville Creamery Co. Ad. advt. on page 3 of this issue.—Advt. here on Monday next. to be remembered by the visiting EAST MAPLE GROVE. hives. Hastings members attended Mr. and Mrs. Laura DeBolt are forty strong) Vermontville and Del­ ton also being represented. An invi­ rejoicing over their new grandson, tation was extended to meet with born to Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Sho­ walter. November 15. Delton hive In February. Mrs. Ansel Eno is a guest at tbe • Elsie Castelein, Secy. home of Mrs. Lee Gould Sunday. ■ Mrs. I-oulse Spire and daughter DEATH OF F. M. POTTER. little and Mrs. Bessie Shoup and The body of Francis M. Potter was children - visited friends in Battle brought here from Grand Rapids Creek over Sunday. Saturday noon for Interment in the Dpn’t forget the night cap social at Wilcox cemetery at Maple Grove. the Grange hall Friday night. Mr. Potter was a brother of Capt. Miss Georgle Follette of Bellevue L. B. Potter of this village, and was and Miss Hasel Ruberry were guests formerly a resident of Maple Grove at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred He was a veteran of Fuller Sunday. and Kalamo. the-civil wax, where he served with Mrs. Ordis Sheats is* moving to distinction. For more than thirty . Battle Creek. *' Her many friends reyean he has been prominently iden­ gret to *have her leave. tified with Michigan newspaper work. His work in this line started about FBOOF FOSIT1VK. 1876. when he became the West Kal­ Irishmen were working amo correspondent of the Nashville ,.one day News. .Later he purchased the Ver­ on theroof of a building montville Echo, which he christened when one made a mistep and fell to the ground; the other leaned over the Hawk,, and which he conducted for a number of years, selling it to and called: "Are you dead or alive, Mike?” J. C. Sherman and then going to "I’m alive.” said Mike, feebly. Charlotte, where he established the "Sure, yer such a liar I don’t know Charlotte Tribune, which he conduct­ ed successfully for a number of years. whether to believe ye or not." "Well, then, I must be dead,” said Afterward he went on the road as a subscription solicitor for the Detroit Mike, "for ye would never dare to Tribune, and later for the Grand call me a liar if I were alive.” Rapids Herald. About eight years ago bls health failed so that he had to retire from active work, and he has since been an invalid. He pettsed away at his home, 126 Buck­ ley street. Grand Rapids, on Thurs- ROYAL Baking Powder Saves Health and Saves Money DRAYING The funeral was held at the residence Better Food COLONEL FREEMAN HOME. Light and heavy draying done carefully and efficiently. All orders given prompt and courteous attention. aranteed and prices Authority •4®$ to *622 are so wonderfully easy on the feet, don't get the idea that style has been sacrificed for comfort As a matter of fact, Ralstons are nniversaKy men who know—as Authority Stylo. Try Ralstons. o. m. McLaughlin Joy's Photo NASHVILLE WILL BE OPEN EVERY DA Y. BETTER HA VE THAT SITTING NOW FOR THOSE CHRISTMAS PHOTOS Have you seen those beautiful Art Calendars we are giving you? They make a fine Christmas present S. D. Joy, Photographer Bed Blanket and Underwear Sale AT KLEINHANS’ 12-4 wool finish, the largest blanket made, in ■ white, tan or gray, worth 2.00, for1.60 11-4 blankets, the largest 11-4 blanket made, white, tan or gray, worth 1.35, for 10-4 blankets, worth 90c, for . Baby blankets, worth 1.00, for Babv blankets, worth 75c, for in 1.10 . 75c . 75c 50c UNDERWEAR Ladies’ extra heavy pants and vests, 60c, for .50c Ladies’ all wool pants and vests, worth $1, for 80c Ladies’ fleeced pants and vests, worth 30c, for 25c Men’s all wool pants and vests, worth $1, for 85c Men’s extra heavy fleeced pants and vests, worth 60c, for..... 4 Sc Men’s union suits at Cut Prices Ladies’ union suits at Cut Prices Children’s union suits at Cut Prices Children’s two-piece suits at Cut Prices Bargains in Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes AT stallion. of 1» KLEINMANS’ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/595/NashvilleNews_1913-11-27.pdf 7b2c9677a2765aa787b871737f05b509 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1913 A Bank Draft Drafts issued by this bank are good anywhere, and can be transferred as often as desired by endorsement, and if lost or stolen, you can get your money dr a duplicate without any annoyance or delay,. All of the drafts that we issue, after being paid by the correspondent bank, are returned to us, and are filed away where they can be seen at any time by the purchaser, showing that the money was received by the party to whom it was senf, a proof that is impossible when you send your money any other way. A Good Recommendation The conservative methods of this bank and its record of 25 years of successful banking, as well as the courteous treatment you will receive to make all your relations with this institution satisfactory and pleasant, are our best recommendation. STRONG 1 SAFE! PROGRESSIVE! Farmers & Merchants BanK THE BANK THAT CAN DO THINGS FOR YOU. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS >50,000. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: GLASGOW. President C. A. HOUGH. Cashier G. A. TRUMAN S. F. HINCHMAN W. H. KLEINHANS SMITH C. H. TUTTLE VON W. FURNISS F. F. SHILLING C. A. HOUGH C. L. GLASGOW L. & LENTZ BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS! Never hiave we been in a better position to welcome your book patronage, and we can as­ sure you of satisfaction in every way. Our pop­ ular copyrights includes the latest and best books of fiction by well-known authors, and the wide range of subjects insures you an excellent selec­ tion. We have also secured for our Christmas trade a full line of juvenile books for boys and girls. Look this line over on your shopping tour. It will solve many of your troubles. Postoffice Pharmacy C. H. BROWN, Proprietor We Have Our New Silverware In Stock, And it represents the latest patterns in the most reliable makes. We also have many new things in cut glass, china, and jewelry of all kinds. Call and make your holiday selections early as you will surely be better satisfied than to wait for late chopping. VON W. FURNISS THANKSGIVING UNION SERVICES The ministers of the village have arranged for. Thanksgiving services at the Evangelical church Thursday evening. A large attendance is de­ sired. Rev. G. B. Hopkins V ill preach the sermon. The other tors will have a place on the gram. ■ co work hard and do our very.best, with the hope of getting^even at some future time. The only trouble in the game arose from the fact that Coach Worrel of the Hastings team. »'ho wa* acting as referee, (a fine position, by the way. for a coach to occupy) pulled his men off the field when the um­ pire allowed a splendid run made by Downing for a touchdown to be scored. Several former players in the crowd taunted Worrel with be­ ing a baby and a quitter, and told him in fun they would put him in the river, and actually did pick him off the ground and rush him a few feet, but with no intention of wetting his feet, for fear he would contract pneu­ monia. He was so frightened that he Immediately put his team back in the field and the game went on. but so much time had been wasted that the game had to be called before the last quarter was finished on ac­ count of darkness. There was abso­ lutely no hard feeling between the players of the two teams, and the Hastings players as a body were ready at any time tb go on with the #ame, the only trouble being that ’ Coach Worrel wanted to show how yellow sportsman he really Is. NUMBER 15 Mrs. Clarence Mason and son Rob­ Coal. coal, coal—all kinds of both ert, are visiting relatives at Wood­ hard and soft coal, in stock: prices land right, quality right and weights Call and see me. H. E. Miss Fern Weller of Cedar Springs right. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Frank Downing.—Advt. Caley. Only four weeks to Christmas. Rev. Father Linskey visited Peter Have your sitting for photos now. S. Maurer and family one day last The Joy photo shop is open every day—Sundays by appointment. S. D. week. Mrs. F. P. Hanifin of Grand Rapids Joy, photographer.—Advt. FOLLANSBEE'S LECTURE. Never mind what your neighbors was a guest of Mrs. Wm. Sample The second number on the Nash­ or your friends say about saving Tuesday. ville Entertainment course will be Arthur Sherman of Maple Grove your money. Consult your own In­ given at the opera house on Wednes­ visited Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington terest first, last and always. The day evening of next week by Lucian State Savings bank will help you.— Tu<-!-(la>. Edgar Follansbee, universally con­ Advt. James Smith of Ohio spent the fore ceded to be one of the best platform Mrs. Leo Burton of Hastings visit­ part of the week with his cousin. R. orators now on the Chautauqua cir­ ed her parents the first of the week. C. Smith. cuit. Some of his popular lectures Lltitle Margaret, who has been are "Puritan and Cavalier," "Broth­ Mrs. E. C. Vrooman and children spending some time with htfr grand­ er Jonathan at Home and Abroad." visited at Hastings the latter part of parents, accompanied her mother "Genius and Gumption." "Blundering the week. home. People" and "Faces In the Mirror." Miss Ruth Bacbellor is visiting her The North Maple Grove Evangeli­ Which one he will give here has not brother, GV Bachelior, and family cal L .A. 8. will meet with Mrs. Dan yet been decided, but that will matter at Pontiac. Ostroth December 4, for dinner. little, for they are all good. Miss Kate Eckardt of Woodbury All members are requested to be Single admission tickets for this is the guest of her sinter, Mrs. Dan present az there will be- election of number will be sold at 25 cents. Gar Un ger. officers Children under twelve. 15 cents. Rex Atkins cross-cut saws, axes Mrs. Vern Ackett, who came last and wood choppers' supplies. S. A. week to attend the funeral of her PYTHIAS HI ST PLANNED. Gott.—Advt. sister. Mrs. Mprk Ecker, was taken There will be a great slaughter of Mrs. Eunice Mead is spending the 11! at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will game hereabouts on the 10th and week with relatives at Middleville Munson and is Still very sick. Mr. 11th of December, for on those two ASSYRIA FARMERS CLUB. Ackett is here with her. and Hastings. . days the Pythians of Nashville will be In spite of the rain', about seven ­ The following advertised letters on the war-path. Two sides will be ty-five were present to listen ttf the • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchls are chosen from the membership of the program of the club Saturday at Mr. visiting relatives at Saginaw and and cards remain unclaimed at the postoffice November 25: Miss Louise lodge, one to be captained by Frank and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead's. Traverse City. Caley and the other by Bert Siebert, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Williams of Gardner. Mrs. David Graves). Mr. Os­ dinner, which was enjoyed car .Carlson, Mr. Geo. Swan, David and the two sides will try to kill by After President Hartom called the Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. David Graves and Mrp. J. Daley. . enough gathe in the two days to sup- cluball, Sweet last week. to order by a song by all. After 'ply a supper which the Knights will the devotional* by the chaplain, sec­ A. R. W’olcott and Ralph Baker Mrs. Frank Ling and daughter tender to their ladies on Friday even­ retary's report was read and ap­ Dema of Charlotte visited at W’m. were at Grand Rapids Sunday visit­ ing, December 12. The supper will proved. Chas. Tuckerman was nam­ Sample's Tuesday. ing Mrs. Etta Baker, at U. B. A. hos­ be followed by a dancing and card ed pital. They found her improving as new member of the program Mrs. Alfred Baxter and children of party at the Auditorium, to which all committee. The commltte stands. Kalamo called at Ed. Liebhauser's rapidly, with good prospects of soon Pythians and their ladies will be Mrs. Julia Cummings, being able to return home. , Miss Eva Kent one day this week. heartily welcomed. The captains and Charles Tuckerman. Refresh­ The independent dealer, a member of the two teams of nlmrods were ments committee stands. Mrs. Mrs. Olive Crocker of Battle Mabel of no trust or combine or associa ­ chosen at the regular meeting Tues­ Moore. Mrs. Harry Mayo and Mrs. Creek is spending the week with tion. I make the prices without con­ day night, and a committee chosen to Bert Shepherd. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mrs. L. 0. Crocker. . sulting any person or firm and leave prepare details for the event. * Mayo were elected ns delegates to at­ Miss Olive Walker of Middleville presented at the meeting of next tend the state association of Farm­ is spending the day with her mother, the balance for you people to look af­ ter. H. E. Downing.—Advt Tuesday night. ers’ Clubs at lensing In December. Mrs. Taylor Walker. Money boarded about the house Mr.- and Mrs. Henry Thompson were You have had the use of our goods WOMAN’S LITERARY CLUB. named alternates. This closed the all summer—now we want the cash. tempts robbers and other criminals. The W. L. C. met Tuesday, Novem­ business meeting. Don't wait to be written to. A. R. The State Savings bank offers you absolute security and also 4 per ber 18. at the home of Mrs. Pratt. The first number on the program Wolcott tc Son.—Advt. cent Interest, compounded quarter­ The topic for roll call was: "Needed was a reading by Miss Gertrude Hoff­ Buckwheat flour, fresh graham ly. State Savings bank.—Advt. Local Improvements", and while man. "Husbands in the kitchen" and flour and granulated corn meal at many different ones were suggested, should convince the husbands who J. C. Ketcham has resigned as the one which seemed uppermost In were present that they should not Townsend Bros.'—Advt. Miss Lizzie Higdon, who has been postmaster at Hastings, to take ef­ the minds of those present was. the want to take their wives’ place in the the first of next month, and visiting friends and relatives in Ohio, fect conversion of the old hotel proper­ kitchen. there is a hot race on for the place, ty into something besides the un­ Piano duet, by Mildred Hartom. returned home Saturday the leading contestants being John sightly place It is at present. San Jak for la grippe, colds, throat Dawson, C. F Field and Wm. F. Tommy’s prayer was fine and re­ Mrs. Maude Glasner read a paper: ceived a hearty encore. and stomach trouble—best yet. Sold Hicks. "My Brother's Keeper", which all Gladys Jones recited in her pleas­ by Von W. Furniss.—Advt. deer-hunters from this vicin­ agreed was the best paper of the ing way. "One Kind of a Farmer.” A. E. Kidder visited his mother. ityThe are slowly straggling home, and year. Harry Mayo led the discussion. Mrs. Mary Kidder, at Vermontville most of them are bringing venison Mrs. Fern Cross gave a humorous "What class of people put in more the latter part of the week. with them. Charley Fowler brought reading, which was greatly enpoyed hours of labor than the farmer for Saturday. November 29. is posi­ a nice doe, and we understand by all. the pay he gets?!! Several took part tively the last day of the big fence home Dave McClelland Jellied two. which Mrs. Gertrude Palmer gave an in­ in this discussion. On thought the sale. H. E. Downing.—Advt. hb shipped home by freight. teresting sketch of Ben King, and working girl in the factory or store Rev. Fr. Linskey called on T. Mrs. Shilling read a very Instructive puts in the most hours for the least The rank of Esquire was conferred paper on "National Parks" prepared pay. Another mentioned the rail­ Pierce and family and Robert Rogers at the meeting of Ivy lodge. K. of P.. by Mrs. Maude Wotring. who was un­ road man. One thought that, after and family one day last week. Tuesday evening. The work next able to be present. The club will years of experience, the farmer We are paying highest market Tuesday night will in the rank of meet with Mrs. Humphrey Tuesday, should receive for his labor as much prices for beans, clover seed" and Knight. Election of officers for the December 2. Townsend Bros.—Advt. an hour as for other kinds of labor, grain. coming year will also be held next but claimed that they did not. The Horehound drops, cherry cough Tuesday night. W. C. T. U. farmer Is the poorest paid of all drops, licorice lozenges and chlorpCome on in and look over our line form lozenges at Brown's.—Advt. The W C. T U. met Thursday af­ laboring classes of samples from the Royal Tailors Instrumental, by Hazelie Olm­ ternoon with Mrs. Ida Lake. Fol­ Rev. and” Mrs. R. C. Lord and and the Tailor Made Clothing Co., lowing Is the program carried out by stead was fine On being recalled children are spending Thanksgiving and we will probably sell you a suit. she gave a second number. the leader—Mrs. Melissa Gokey: with Mrs. Lord's parents at Lapeer. Recitation, by Donna Eldred. "A ; Nelson Murray of Charlotte visit- If we. don't it won’t be our fault, and Music—by the Union. you will have the satisfaction at least Dovotionals—led by the chaplain Song of the Farm", was well recelv- led his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. of knowing what the latest styles -Mrs Coe. | A. G. Murray. Saturday and Sunday. are. O. O. Munroe.—Advt. Recitation by Miss Stella Graven Music. Underwear,.for men and boys, in It's time you were looking up that Greetings by the president -Mrs. wan enjoyed by alt A song by the club closed the pro­ all styles, all sizes and at the price new range you are going to give your Laura Endsley. gram. The next club will meet with you want to pay. O. G. Munroe. Ad. wife for Christmas.. You don't Reading—Mrs. Mary Kunz. Mr. and Mrs. Tuckerman. December Mr. and Mrs. Harry Riggs and want to wait until the last week and Paper—Mrs. Dora Hopkin). 20. There will be an election of children of Chelsea are spending then have to take something which Solo—Miss Ruth Lake. officers at this meeting. All mem­ Thanksgiving with Mrs. M. E. Lar­ don't just suit you. Buy it now and Poem—Mias Florence Grohe bers are requested to be present. kin. have Jt held for you. We have a very Each member related something they had. to be thankful for. It's a sure thing you want one of complete line, in all styles, every one Closing, song. those baby bath tubs at Pratt’s if guaranteed. Come in and see the LOCAL NEWS. line. Pratt.—Advt. After the meeting was adjourned, you have a youngster at your house. a barrel was packed with fruit, jelly, Advt • Nashville is developing a new vo­ Weather strip at Pratt’s. Advt. and provisions and was sent to the Try a barrel of our No. 1 Medium H. A. Maurer was at Jackson last salt, the salt you don't have to chop calist, and he is becoming so interest­ Old Indies' Home- at Grand Rapids ed that he does bis practicing while The next meeting will be at the, we<*k. out of the barrel. Townsend Bros.- he is asleep. He has developed "a home of Mrs. Mary, Kunz. December E. C. Vrooman was at Grand Rap­ —A^ivt.' great liking for "The Trail of the 4. This will be a rally day and the ids Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Marentette and Ixmesome Pine," and the other night state president—Mrs. E. I. Calkins, Sunbeam team harness at S. A. children of Detroit are spending a sang It all through in much better will have charge of the meeting. Gott’s.—Advt. shape than he ever did when awake, tew days with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Come, welcome to all while a number of passers-by were Do not read our advt. H. Wilkinson. Maurer.—Advt. highly entranced by the lovely Fresh oysters end fresh oyster GETTING READY FOR XMAS RUSH Shirley Brumm has been quite ill crackers. Always oysters with solid strains floatinghout of his bed-room P. O. Department Seeks ('<>-o|»cr»Xi<>n the past week. meats- No ice, no water. W'enger window. He would have liked to of Patrons in Avoiding Uongeatlon. keep it still, but it Leak-ed out. Bros. Advt. Mrs. Florence Logan visited Already the approach of CbristNashville Xra» unmercifully .beaten San Jak is the greatest known cure tnas la anticipated by the postoffice Hastings Bunday. by Catholic high at Grand Rapids for rheumatism, swelling of the limbs Mrs. Elmer Cross visited at Ver ­ department and arrangements are be­ and ankles. Sold by Von W. Fur­ Saturday afternoon, the score being ‘ ing made In the larger offices to take montville Monday. 52 to (k Nashville was outweighed Robes, square and stable blankets. ols*.—Advt. rare of the usual big rush. 15 pounds to the man, but put Uncle Sam is very mindful that the 8. A. Gott —Advt. Mesdame* C. A. Hollenbeck. Fred about up a plucky game and stayed to the Christmas season is an emergency Mrs. James Hummel Visited at Kal­ Babcock and Raymond Sanford of finish without a substitute being put ind justifies the employment of amazoo last week. Vermontville visited Miss Erma in. although they were no match for clerks and carriers for more than Chas. Parrott was at Battle Creek Swift Friday. the Grand Rapids bunch, who were -ight hours dally. Co-operation of The Northwest ' Kalamo Grange given credit by the Grand Rapids the postoffied patrons, however, it* last week on business C. 8. Whitman is home from Chi­ Circle will meet with Mrs. Will papers for playing the best game of ■ought this year in a more earnest Brundige December 3. for. dinner. ■their season. W’e hope to be able to nanner than ever before. Placards cago for Thanksgiving. show that same school a much bet­ Mrs. Frank McDerby was at Al­ Everybody invited. ire tb be placed about the postoffice -oon urging early shipment and prop­ bion the first of the week. Mrs. Henry Croy and Mrs. Orris ter game next season. dr wrapping of parcels. Patrons Sometime somebody somewhere Complete line of guns and am­ Hall of Carmel, mother and sister of will be urged to see that parcels munition at Pratt’s. Advt. Mrs. Ed. Llebhauser, visited her Sat­ may build a better- bard coal base hear the words. "Not to Be Opened burner than the Favorite, but it has Don’t miss hearing Follansbee urday and Sunday. Until Christmas" or similar inscrip­ next Wednesday night.—Advt. never yet been done. There is no It is going to get cold so you bet­ ions. and that this together with on the market which gives any­ Frank Dillbahner of Chicago is vis­ ter get one of those 5A hair or plush stqve ?ariy shipments insures the timeli­ where near the same perfect satis­ j robes and a horse.or stable blanket. faction to its users as the Favorite. ness of Christmas glftr., whereas the iting in and around the village. Ray Waters of Hastings was the C. L. Glasgow.—Advt. tractice of mailing packages late In It is easy to manage, very economi­ be hope that they will reach their guest of George Deane Monday. San Jak for old people with stiff cal of fuel, keeps fire splendidly, and lestinatien on Christmas day is like­ AU optical work guaranteed sat- . joints and muscles, or rheumatism, gives wonderful radiation of heat. ly to defeat its own object, through isfactory at Von W. Furniss*. Ad. i is the quickest for results. Sold by When you buy a new fiard coal stove, the Favorite is the' one which will -inavoidable delay due to congestion Two thousand pounds make a ton ; yon W._ Furniss.—Advt. >f the mails. your having future regrets. at H. E Downing’s coal yard.—Ad. Why not make the who'.e family a prevent It’s better to have bought a Favorite Chas; Bidleman of Quimby spent j grand Christmas gift by buying a new than to wish you had. Pratt.—Advt. •LISTEN TO OUR TALK OF WOK.” Sunday with friends in the village., Edison phonographs. See the new ones Owing to poor health, Lewis Tra­ The seven sob sisters sang a symMrs. C. L. Glasgow is visiting her at Von W. Furniss’.—Advt. ihony in the Hastings JournaLHer- sister. Mrs. P. H. Brumm, at Muske­ Will Hire of Charlotte was In vis is obliged to sell his personal :ld last week about the Hastings- gon. ' town last week trying to get some property at public auction at his farm, known as the John T. Wilson VashVille football game of Che prior of our citizens interested in estab­ farm, located For starting your coal fire, 1 1-4 miles east of the week. The chorus: "We won’t play charcoal in sacks at Glasgow's lishing a cigar factory here. Mason school house, on section 9. avyour yard any more." Bosh! Advt. . We still have a few second-hand Kalamo township. Eaton county, on Why not take your medicine like Mrs. Bert Titmarsh and children hard coal heating stoves, taken in ex­ Monday, December 1, commencing at nen. not like a lot of old women. If ’•ou want to play football, take a of Hastings visited in the village last change toward Favorites, whkh we 10:00 a. m. sharp. His sale list in­ will eel! at very tow prices. Pratt. cludes 7 horses, 5 cows, 53 hogs. It ■trace. Nashville has had many sheep, some fodder and a number of Jacob Haberaaat has gone to Mor­ Advt. tames this season, and has lost moat gan to spend th* winter with his non Don't spoil a good dinner over a farm tools, etc. A hot lunch will poor stove. Get a Peninsular, be served at noon, and shelter will ■mw our opponent* had stronger | '.earns and played better football.; Miss Marguerite Kellogg Spent Round Oak or Garland, and yon will be provided for horses in case of bad C. L. Glasgow.—• weather. R. T. Norton will cry the »’f we have taken our medicine like I the week end with relatives at Hast- { have no trouble. sale. Advt. �inc r-xrt. Ck.SO: N< dwinc. lie: T. c. * e. ___ for October. IS7.H: r * M. beck, mine* bond. Internal and ex., I10XC.. 10; Frank Russell, salary for-Octo­ ber, 867.00; Emmett Surlne, 15.7 loads of gravel, $15.70; Emmett Surlne, 72 hours shoveling, 314 40; Wert Surlne, 77 1-2 hours drawing gravel, 829.06; Oren Mather, 80 hours shoveling, $16.00; N. J. John­ son. 10 days team work, $37.51; Earl Tarbell, 10 3-5 days team work, $39.76; Jonh Miller, 9 2-5 days team work, $35.86; James Rose, 14 9-10 days shoveling, $29.80; Ed. Wood­ ard, 4 1-5 days team work, $15.75; W. Woodard, work on streets, $36.­ 00; W. B. Woodard, 9 1-3 days street work, $19.00; H. A. Offley, spreading special tax, $2.00; F. Caley, spreading special tax. $3.00; John Roe, soreadlng special tax, 88. Moved by Tuttle supported by Zuscbnitt to adjourn. F F. Shilling. Village President J. Robt. Smith, Village Clerk. DID YOU GUESS ON THE TURKEY? la room I Thursday afternoon. The little folks showed earnest preparation In their Thanksgiving WE WEIGH HIM WEDNESDAY NOON. program, which was given Wednes­ day afternoon. WE HOPE YOU 6ET THE TURKEY. The fourth grade is keeping a The supper and campfire given at FORTY YEARS AGO. the opera house Thursday night by weather record and give their reports in geography class. Jefferds post, G. A. R., were largely NoTaken From The News The students of the fodrth grade attended and passed off very pleas­ antly, as their entertainments always arithmetic class have been drawing plans by scale. do. There were 58 numbers sold for The Woodland new steam gristmill the dance following, and an enjoyaThe fifth grade has been studying Is about ready for business. cancellation during the past week. was had. The merry ring of sleigh bells has . ble'tinie The fifth grade is beginning the The Williams fruit evaporator been a welcome sound this week. company are taking study of Europe. We assisted Mr. Frink to dispose of। manufacturing The pupils of room IV had Thanks­ and cleaning up, preparatory his Thanksgiving turkey, which was Invoice starting their season’s work the giving exercises Wednesday after­ nicely prepared by his amiable wife. to noon. first of January. About that time Jt gives us great pleasure to learn Last week Wednesday, In physiolo­ C. Boice and G. W. Francis of iKat our worthy citizen, Mr. Lewis Frank the company will go to California to gy, the sixth grade cut out of paper, From now. until Christmas you will be thinking of Durkee, has been appointed road establish agencies and sell evapora­ a plate, knife, fork, spoon, napkin master of the G. R. V. R. R. Mr. tors. working the length of Californ- and glass, then arranged them on a some appropriate gift. Where could you buy more Dnrkee is one of our most esteemed la from south table. * to north, • thence citizens and is well qualified to fill through Oregon and Washington Ter­ suitable gifts for him than at the G. C. Deane Co.’s The students in room V studied his new position. store? Perhaps he needs a suit, overcoat, pants, bath before returning home. A the history of the Panama canal last On Saturday Jesse Austin and D. ritory Monday. much larger cumber of evaporators robe, underwear, sweater, pajamas, rain coat, work coat, Dickinson went out for a hunt and will be manufactured this year than GOOD NEWS. The seventh grade geography class came back laden with two deer, one has been studying about Washington etc. We can supply your needs. We make the price turkey, sixteen quail and four part­ lut. from Carpenter's reader. . Mark Powles had a piece of bad Many Nashville Readers Have Heard ridges. Pretty good for a four hours* luck while returning to J-ukson Batright so that gifts will not burden you. For art,5 the students of room V It and Profited Thereby. hunt. * have finished sode Thanksgiving nrdar which did not turn out so bad On day last week one Granger sold after Perhaps you need toys’ suits, overcoats, pants, .un­ booklets. all. When the train arrived a brother Granger a load of wood at Charlotte, Mark went to the forThe seventh grade Is still study­ “Good news travels fast" and the derwear, gloves, mittens. We have the full line. Spe­ thousands of bad back sufferers In worth $1.50 for -$1.00 and the same1 ward end of the train and when he ing King Arthur’s stories. day charged a man who was not a get back his overcoat had disappear­ cial prices in this department. The students In the eighth grade Nashville are glad to learn where may be found. Many a lame, member of the order $8.00 for a load A search of the train failed to history class are studying about the relief of the same value. This kind of rob­ ed. weak and aching back is bad no more, war of 1811. Have you seen that nobby neckwear, suspenders, discover It. Monday when Ed. bing Peter to pay Paul may be all Room V is giving a special amount thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills. Our went west on the train he mufflers, handkerchiefs, belts, etc., all put up in fine right, but It is not what they used to Oldfield of attention concerning the mechan­ citizens are telling the good news of made some inquiries about it at their experience with this tested teach, us when we went to Sunday boxes ready to mail? . We are making all a nice gift of That afternoon the coat ics of reading. school. A’ smart man of a century Charlotte. P. P. Mason, formerly superin­ remedy. Here is an example worth found by some boys while play­ . boxes Free. ago would be looked upon as almost was ing in an old shed, and when Ed. tendent at Reed City, but now with reading: Mrs. William Ireland, Main St, a lunatic today. back east Tuesday he took the the Rand-McNally Co., was a caller Nashville, Mich., says: “After an Jacob Lentz keeps bls furniture ■went Friday. Mr. Mason gave an address attack of measles, the trouble went to coat back to Mark, minus a pair of You will do well to come in and look ove{ the largest manufacturing lively and is selling a razor and some apples to the students of the high school and best selected stock: not one article old ; every article kidneys. I suffered from back­ all the furniture they can manufac­ gloves, which had been stolen from his during assembly hour, which was my aches and other symptoms of kidney ture and more too. new and for this season’s use. We know we. can please very much enjoyed by all. He also complaint. Doctor's medicine .did x Chas. Richardson has sold his stock pockets.Truman was home you. We will endeavor to give you every attention and from Olivet gave a short talk to the students of not nelp me and at last I procured of drugs to Messrs. Slmot and Stone to San the modern history class. spend Thanksgiving. make your Christmas shopping a pleasure. Why not get ’ Doan ’ s Kidney Pills from Von W. of Charlotte, who have taken pos­ Geometry eleven Is finding “area" Furniss’ Drug Store. . I used two F. T. Boise starts for Kansas Mon ­ in early and let us show you all the new things suitable session at the old stand. They are day on a business trip. as important as it is difficult. boxes and was relieved. I’have great live men and will soon move into the for gifts? English IX is studying oral com­ faith Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Buxton were at in Doan’s Kidney Pills and no' new brick and furnish our citizens Chicago last week, returning home position, Including conversation, di­ one can make a mistake Id giving The one thing to remember is that we handle the reliable with as pure drugs as can be had any­ Saturday. alogue and stories. a trial. I am glad to confirm where. The Physics class has one week’s them Albums are going to be fashion­ my former endorsement of them. A. W. Olds i- Co., proprietors of able time to finish the topic on, "Work this year. See what Hale For sale by all dealers. Price 60 the new saw mill in the county, are has togifts say about them on eight page. and Energy”. After this Is done they cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. advertising for saw logs. We are Married, at the M. E. parsonage, will resume their laboratory work. New York, sole agents for the United personally acquainted with Mr. Olds November Mrs. Mead entertained the entire States. How often we hear the remark by competition, “It’s as 29th, Casper L. Bowen and know him to be a gentlemen..i and Miss LIbbie R. Cassell, of Maple teaching force last Wednesday to a good as Clothcraft.” Must be that it is chuck full of Remember the name—Doan* Take your logs there, and get the Grove. E. A. ’’’anner officiated. (6 o ’ clock) Thanksgiving dinner. and take no other.—Advt. cash for them, and then don’t com­ goodness. At least customers who have worn suits for the residence of Mr. Demuud, They all had a splendid time. plain of hard times. We wouldn't on At years insist on Clothcraft when buying. _ Better step in This week the physiology class will street, November 10th, Jer­ mind if you left us' $1.50 of it. 'ry State C. Elliott and Eleanor Demund, take up the study of the Osseous sys­ early and select your suit or overcoat. You will find 25 of Maple Grove, were united In mar­ tem. styles of suits and 25 styles of overcoats. Then again English X Is studying "Life" as TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. riage. the price is right. Mrs. Amos DeWaters has nearly Washington Irving saw it They PIANO TUNING Items Taken From The News De­ recovered from the effects of her re­ are also trying to compose literature In the style which Irving used in cent attempt to commit suicide and BY cember 1, 1888. ________ | went home with her parents to Rip Van Winkle. American history is studying Mad­ A. E. PENDER Castleton with S3t school children. J Springport. Jackson count,. Monday, ison ’ s administration. pets 3550.34 of the apportionment of i S. T. Hagerman of Maple Grove, There will be school Friday, fol­ primary school interest fund. idled Thursday. A post-mortem ex­ lowing Thanksgiving. Tough luck, Who will be in Nashville nearly M. B. Brooks closed his fruit evap- anilnation was held in the afternoon but. “Everybody's Doin’ It." every month. Will go in country orator Saturday. Marshall & Dur-1 revealing the fact that Jils decease The class in Ancient history has at own expense. kee closed theirs al Lake Odessa caused by cancer bf the stomach begun the study of the Persian war. Headquarters for useful Christmas gifts. His age was 69 years. Tuesday. English XI. in the study of ad­ All work guaranteed The store that satisfies you with a guarantee that means Leave or­ The Delton fruit evaporator has vance composition,. is doing some something—“Your money back if not satisfied.” ders at Nashville News office. closed for the season and Henry Wol-1 Cheap, Considering, mental gymnastic stunts tn the use cott, who has had charge of the same, “You say that this small public of English synonyms. Some prize has returned home. । building cost 8160.000! Isn’t that work has been accomplished by more . Dr.'T. J. Goucher received his exorbitant?” "No. no. If you knew than one. The students in advanced manual sentence Tuesday Ln the Circuit court. | the gang that placed the contract training have completed the tabouret. It was "one year, at hard labor, in । you’d think it was mighty cheap.’’ Grade VII is at work on the ther­ the state prison, at Jackson.” The. mometer and grade 8 on the garment doctor is said to have received his' -----------------------sentence with self-command. OH: YOU HAVE .SUCH BEAUTI- hanger. The next literary will be composed Miss Ida McKinnis was married F|T| hair* of a special Christmas number. An .tfr Thanksgiving day to M. H. Nye, of | • ‘ ’ ’ of this program will Etiwanda, California. The young! What a pleasant thing to have announcement lb made at a later date. couple will spend their honeymoon said to you! And why shouldn’t It be The Zoology class is now studying in this vicinity, after which they will be? You who envy others their lovely the class replilia. go to California to reside. ; hair, and are ashamed of the dull. Laura Cheeseman Avas absent from tb A barn belonging to Zeb Parka.’1'''’1'”. appearance ol your school four days last week on ac­ <b five miles northwest ot town, burned "wn —use Harmony Hair Beautlfier, count of illness. Thursday night while Mr. Parks and “"<• ’"l others envy you. The foot-ball team suffered a se­ family were in the village attending This delightful• ••liquid •• seems to vere defeat at the hands of the Grand the G. A. R. campfire. Among the polish . __ ____ and________ brighten „ the hair, giving Rapids Catholic high school last Sat­ ik contents destroyed was a l.orse. The it that burnished, ' ' ' 'lirs*itrous look you urday. The boys all played hard ib .............. fire was probably incendiary. . have so often wishel it might have, but the Catholics were too much for (adding to its softness. making ..... It ... them. However. "We should worry", 4 easier to put up and "stay put"— so long as we can beat our neighbor W MARKET REPORTS. < making it most attractive and on the west, Hastings. beautiful in every way. It over­ Following are the market quota­ comes * the unpleasant, oily smell of ions current in Nashville yesterday: .your hair, leaving a dainty, rich rose -ATThe income tax is not to be paid [ perfume that will delight you and Wheat, 88c. bj about half a million people only, Oats, 37c. those around you. Very easy to apik as many supposed. But as It now ap ­ ply—simply sprinkle a little on your Flour. 88.00 . ‘ hair each time before brushing. pears will effect several millions of U. Corn, 85c. Middlings. 31.60. ‘Contains no oil; will not change the thrifty people. As this law is now understood, it will compel corpora­ I color of hair, nor darken gray hair. Bran. 81.50. sending out taxable securities ib Beans. 31.70. | To keep hair and scalp dandruff- tions to hold back the tax on their bonds, .Ground Feed. 31-60. j free and clean, use Harmony Sham- no matter If these are owned by peo­ * Butter. 26c. । poo. This pure liquid shampoo gives ple whose Income is less than $3,000. * Eggs, 28 c. an instantaneous rich lather that 1m- and according to the law are exempt. Chickens, 14c. mediately penetrates to every part On the other hand the people who A Fowls, llc-12c. । of hair and scalp, Insuring a quick. own the bonds can have the tax mon­ Dressed beef, 11c. । thorough cleansing. Washed off ey refunded, by proving that their In­ Dressed hogs, 9c. just as quickly, the entire operation come is such an amount that they . Boy’s overcoats, the very finest made, from Bankrupt sale; sizes for age 21 to __ takes only a few moments. Can’t are exempt from such tax. But this il> 5 years, their price $5.00, my price.................... $2.95 I harm the hair; leaves no harshness causes trouble and is of great ex­ । or stickiness — just a sweet cleanli ­ A few boys’ 15-16-17 overcoats at............ . ....................................................... 3.50-4.50 pense. After all the red tape has Beware of Ointments for ness. been run through, the expense is iki 3 only Kuppenheimer highest grade overcoats; sold for 20.00, my price.......... 9.75 Catarrh That Contain Mercury ____ _______ ____ Both .preparations come _ in odd- nearly as great as the tax. as mercury will surely destroy the sense ,shaped, very ornamental bottles, with A few more of those men’s English Slip-on rain coats at.................................... i. 3.75 This law was framed after the law wnoie system when entering it tnrougn Winkler ,..._ .*tone Harmons Hair . Kean- of England. There the exemption Is todies’ tailored 2-piece suits, swell goods, perfect condition; sold for 10.00 to the mucous surfaces. Buch articles Harmony ax,.* UUHO should Ol,L*U,U ;tiller,' 11.00. ’ . ---------- - Shampoo., $800. If the exemption In our law n~ Botu “ * to satisfy you was as low as theirs, there would be nevert be used .except on prescriptions 50c. guaranteed Botia --------15.00, my price....................................... 3.50 reputable physlcla ,back less difficulty. will do Is ten fol< todies’ coats, a fine line, sold up to 15.00, my price............................................... 2.50 can possibly derive from them. Hall's So,d *n thIs community only at our It is no wonder that a party of 1 lot of ladies’ coats including rain coats; etc., from largest retail mail order Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. • store—The Rexall Store—one of the manufacturers and bankers from Chi­ more than 7'000 Ie*dinK drug stores cago, who. after having struggled h >use in Chicago, now selling for, your choice.............................................. 1.00 dlrttrtijTupon the blood and mucous «ur- ' °United States, Canada and with this complicated law, are trying it 1 lot of men’s sweater coats from Salvage sale, soiled only, worth up to 1.50, faces of the system. In buying Hall’s Great Britain, which own the big to secure an amendment. They * catarrh,Cur«^be ?u, r 2JL'?. u _«®L t *!!L5£ n m 'Harmony laboratories In Boston. wish to have the law so read that Jne. hi _token___ internally and made my price.................... 39c ___ ____ j’ea- T<। where the many celebrated Harmony ____ It ___ every taxpayer will have to file a reToledo. Ohio, by F. J._Cheney A Co. A very swell line of ladies' and gents’ all wool, up-to-date sweaters, from _ timonlals free.” ’ ’ " - -____________ (perfumes and toilet preparations are j>ort of his income and pay the tax ' Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle, made. Von W. Furntsa, Nashville, on this, the same as he pays the tax | iii Bankrupt sale, choice for...................................................................... .*..... 1.98 Taka HaU's Family Pill* for constipation. • Mich.—AdvL on his real estate. <* THE CLOTHCRAFT CLOTHING A. E. Pender SAVE YOU MONEY Special Good Things Fred G. Baker’s COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. iiii Regular meeting of the common council of the village of Nashville, ih was held In council rooms on Monday * Hot flashes—dizziness, faintirs* spells, headache, bearing-down evening, November 24, 1913, feeling and ilb of a kindrec nature—are nature** danger signals. President Shilling, presiding. Trustees present, Gott, Brumm, The female disturbance or irregularity back of these calls for help, Lentz, Townsend. Zuscbnitt and should have immediate care and attention. Otherwise the delicate Tuttle; absent, none. female constitution soon breaks down. Minutes of last meeting read and aproved. Petition of F. E. Van Orsdal, ask­ 4 Dr. pierce ing for renewal of pool room license * read. Moved by Turtle supported by ! ' for mors than 40 year* boa been lending its health restoring aid to thou- W Gott that license-be granted. Ayes. 4 ,|| sand* of women year aftor year throughout its long life. Tuttle, Gott and Zuachnltt; no. Brumm and Lentz. License was granted. Moved by Brumm supported by Zuschnitt that $50 be transferred from incidental fund to Park fund. Carried, ayea all. Moved by Townsend supported by Gott that all bills, except H. C. Glau­ ner’s for broken window,, be allowed as read. Carried, ayes all. Fred Brnmm. work in park. $17.­ 00; M. H. Reynolds, repair* on water Wor<;an’s Danger Signals Favorite prescription 3 only baby cabs at .................. ....... 2.50 todies’ all wool underwear............................................................... 65c each, 2 for 1.25 1 lot of men’s all wqol shirts and drawers from Salvage sale, per garment.............75c 100 other bargains in underwear, caps, clothing, men’s and women’s furnishing goods, furs, notions, etc. etc. Christmas goods are arriving—Dolls, Postal cards, etc. etc. 200 plugs Standard Navy. Old Sledge, Navy and Big Four 5c a plug 2c 500 cigars, Elnavagante brand, each Other bargains in soon. Save You Money Baker McWHA BUILDING �Anticipation Good, fresh, jucy meat* will five any one a hearty appetite. trial, you cannot appreciate our efforts to give the best both in patrons reap the benefit. Are you numbered amonjJ them? If patronage, and will do our best to satisfy you. , WENGER BROS. Mlrhlgan’s ■•Bll-frtwh" football team batt cloned4 a’season of continu­ ous victories, scoring 255 points to Its opponentfl 7. This record covers five games represents more than a. Th. It.mw were point a linin’ Ttx .uuteams. Uibis. played with the state college mm. hall tn b* The women’s smss Iresldence —IA 1— hall, to be erected on the site adjacent to New­ berry hall, will bouse sixty students and will be ready for occupancy next -fall. The hall is the gift of the New­ berry estate. Records of the scholastic standing of all students in the literary de­ partment will be sent to parents at the close of each semester. More than 1100 freshmen are reg­ ularly enrolled in gymnasium classEdward Zapata. '17, baa left tb, university for his home in Mexico city, fearing for the safety of bis par­ ents, from whom he has had no word for weeks. Mr. Zapata’s father Is one of Heurta’s advisors. The son has not visited his home for almost two years. An automatic raljroad block sig­ naling apparatus is to be Installed in the engineering college for the use of the classes in railroad signalling next semester. Six women are regularly enrolled as students in the engineering col­ lege'. Four women have been grad­ uated since the college was founded. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. State of Mlchuton, the Probate Court for the a. .1_ _ ■ said court, held at the probate in antyi *0.0'1. Flavins J. Feighner, deceased C. A. Hough, administrator., having filed in said court his petition praying for reason* ,th.efrlr’ stated that he may be licensed to sell the Interest ... .._____ I at private sale I; Is ordered, that the l»th day of December A. D. I9iX at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and Is hereby appointed for bear­ fad said petition: . . ,„ , . ,. It Is further ordered, that public notice thereof be XVl/ErltJ JJKWl/* afaly | <iven puNictfon 0{ a copy o( this order. f« tkuFM Cold*1 Prevaata Pnousranla [ three »nct-eMive weeks previous to said day at • hearin*. In the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. • (A true copy.) Chas. M -Mack. , :------------------------------------------------------- Ella C. EXtiestot.. (15-10) Register of Probate. NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. fOLETSHONEr^TAR from that date were allowed for credi tent thett claim* atainst theestate of are required to present their >ate Court, at the Probate Office JULIUS F. BEMENT Dated October 31. A. D. 1915. Charles M. Mack. (12-15) JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST NASHVILLE, MICH v H. L. Wairath Building !y remodelled for the new Hill audi­ torium. will be given by Mr. E. V. Moore, bead of the organ department of the University, school o* music. Pieldlw H. lojt do«d bl, tblr“ Mteblwa', tootb.ll coa<’h . Saturday, when Michigan dePennsylvania 13 tn ft0. Of feated Pennsylvania 13 to Of th. the nine games played with Michigan, Pennsylvania has won five, one contest resulting in a scoreless tie. During his thirteen years at MLrtilgan. Coach' Yost has achieved a re­ markable record. One hundred five regular games wore played during this period. Michigan winning all but ten of them. . Old University Hall, whose .out­ grown seating capacity of 3300 ne­ cessitated the erection of HUI Audi­ torium, the gift of the late Regent Hill, of Saginaw, will be remodelled as a student theatre, the Board of Re­ gents having acted favorably upon a petition to that effect presented by .the various dramatic clubs of the Un­ iversity. . . Dr. A. S. Warthin, of the Medical college, is the most popular of the ex­ tension lecturers. There have been hundreds of requests throughout the state for his lecture on "Sexual Phys­ iology and Pathology." The overcrowding of classes In landscape designing has necessitated the partitioning of the corridor on the fourth floor of University hall in­ to two class and laboratory rooms. FREE TRIP TO FLORIDA FOR THE PERSON WHO FURNISHES US A BUYER FOR 92-acre Farm Owned by John Ehret This farm is located in sections 1, Maple Grove, and 36, Castleton, in the southeast comer of the vil­ lage of Nashville, and the owner is anxious to sell at once, as he spends his winters in Florida and is phy­ sically unable to look after property interests here. So we are making the following proposition for the purpose of disposing of the farm quickly and of get­ ting in touch with prospective buyers. Pain in Back and Rheumatism. Torment thousands of people daily. Don’t be one of these sufferers when for so little cost you can get well rid of the cause. Foley . Kidney Pills begin their good work from the very first dose. They exert so direct an action on the kidneys and bladder that the pain and torment of back­ ache, rheumatism and kidney trouble Is soon dispelled. C. H. Brown and Von W. Furnisst—Advt. FREE TRIP Dlagnosed. "I’ve cared for several persons.” she explained, “but I never -have loved anyone so that 1 would have been willing to give up my home and work for him. If necessary. That is real love, isnn’t It?” "No. that isn't real love. That is softening of the brain.”—Chi­ cago Record-He raid. To the person who buys the farm voluntarily, or the person who furnishes us' a bona fide buyer, we will give a round trip ticket to Jacksonville, Florida. This ticket is effec­ tive after Nov. 23, and is good until April 1, 1914, with a return limit of June 1, 1914. Winner has privilege officering ticket issued to whomever they choose. FREE TRIP WHO Will be the lucky one? This is worth trying for—a first-classi round trip ticket from Nashville,. .Michigan, , . . to Jacksonville,. Florida,, if „ you are the buyer or the one that brings the buyer. See the Real Estate Exchange at once. The owner has contracted with us to sell the farm at $45 per acre, and in no way has anything to do with the free trip ticket. Hope and Fact. "Hope.” according to Bert Miller, "looks for a dime in the vest pockets of last winter's suit. Fact recovers two toothpicks, a match and a piece of lead pencil.” Nervous and Sick Headaches. Torpid liver, constipated bowels and disordered stomach are the causes ' of these headaches. Take Dr. King's ; I New Life Pills, you will be surprised j I how quickly you will get relief. They i stimulate the different organs to do | their work properly. No better reg­ ulator for liver and bowels. Take I 25c. and Invest In a box today. Rec- . ’ommended by Von W. Furniss and C. 1 H. Brown.—Advt. Nashville Real Estate Exchange -/ Corrects Dyscrasia in the Blood and Body Fluids or an Unequal Mixture of the .Elements of the Blood and Nerve Juices or a Distemperature When Some Humor or Quality Abounds in the Blood. Symptoms Are Throat Diseases, Eczema, Scrofula and Pus Formation in the Tissue, Skin and Vital Organs YOU CAN BE FREE From Kidney and Bladder Trouble, Rheumatism, Stiff Joints, and Muscles, Old Age or Tired Feeling; Throat, Stomach and Bowel Trouble Disappear By Its Use or Your Cash Is REFUNDED SAN Is the Greatest Rectifier for the Blood and Skin Yet Known. Greasy Skin With Pimples, Blotches* Eruptions or Scrofula Easily Cleaned Away. Its Use Leaves the Blood and Skin Pure as the Lillies. Men should die of old age, not from disease or diseased tissue. SAN-JAK—The old age germ killer. SAN-JAK CO. >-• CHICAGO, ILL. SOLD BY VON W. FURNISS Drugs, Jewelry and Wall Paper Nashville, Michigan Rwwwwmumwwmwwwwmwwwiuwmwwmuu? �F. Ellis. parcels. to Ly< 8400 Henry J. Chapman to Arthur :0a, see 6. Rutland, 11400. Eugene R. Hardendorf et al. to Frank Steinke, lot 61. Hardendorf** add., Hastings, 6125. Mary A. Hills to Ernest E. Warner and wife, parcel, sec 31, Irving, 81. John Kenaenberger to William Duke and wife, 10a, sec 16, Irving. David Kunx to Edgar Meeslmer and wife, part of lot 9, O. A. Phillips' add., Nashville, 1425. Myron Potter to George B. M. Kel­ ler and wife, 20a sec 11, Orangeville, 1500. Ella B. Sutton to William B. Sut­ ton, parcel, sec 7, Hastings. 2150. Ervllla F. Crocker to John and Mary S. Mason, parcels, Nashville, 81200. Roxanna Dawson to Jennie A. Will lot 7, block 1, Butler's add, Hastings, 11.00. Andrew C. - Kilpatrick to Robert Barry, 8a, sec 24, Woodland, 1400. Joseph Brovont to Alga K. Tlscher, 120a, sec 2, Carlton, >9600. Licensed to Wed. John C. Belson, Rutland................ 19 Elma M. Norton, Hastings............ 18 Leon E Hynee, Woodland............20 Mary E. Reisinger, Woodland. . . .23 Albert Everett. Nashville.............. 64 Christina Scott. Nashville.............. 62 John Leonard. Middleville............ 73 Julia Darrow, Vermontville............ 67 John Walters, Carlton.................... 23 Flossie Bolo, Maple Grove............ 19 Dell H. Sutton, Hastings................ 40 Sadie Shaw. Hastings..................... 34 George Ransom. Hastings............ 40 Clara Adams. Johnstown................ 36 This is the famous new ART GARLAND base burner with the Revolving Fire Pot shown in our advt. last week. It’s the finest base burner on the market. Its new ’ improvements in flue construction renders this stove the greatest heat radiator and fuel saver of its kind. As a double heater it will excel all base burners with this feature: It has the largest circulating flue ever placed in a base burner. . "We also have the old reliable Round Oak and ‘Peninsular base burners. So before you buy a stove of any kind, we would be pleased to show you the full line. C. L. Glasgow Thanksgiving Thanks for your liberal patronage for the past year. We appreciate it. and hope you will continue to buy your goodies of us for time to come. Send us your order for Thanksgiving; we can fill it to your extreme satisfaction. Again we say thanks. Yours to please I - - Quick & Co. - - WHY HE WOULDN’T SAY IT. The president of a small college was visiting the little town that had been his former home and bad been asked to address an audience of his former neighbors. In order to assure them that his career had not caused him to put on airs be began his address thus: "My dear friends—I won't call you ladies and gentlemen—I know you too well to say that."—Ladles' Home Journal . Industrious Firemen.* Firemen in Amsterdam have little idle time. Many of them are skilled workmen. Every* station has its own workshop, where all repairs are made, and where automobiles are built, ex­ cept as to the chassis. Amsterdam was one of the first cities to put motor apparatus into "Use in the fire department. No; Why Should HeT When a man. charged with drunk* enneas at Lambeth. England, was said to have used bad language, he in­ dignantly protested. "I am the grand­ father of ten children. My eldest son has got twins. Do you think I would CetlKle forget I Probate Court. • Estate of Polly Ann Tubbs. Estate closed against claims. Estate of John Culver, an alleged incompetent person. Order allow­ ing first annual account of guardian allowed. Estate of Albert E. Wood. Con­ firmation of sale entered. Estate of Mary Drake, Con firm atlon of Rale entered. In re Maude Johnson, an alleged insane person. Petition for admlselon to State hospital filed, Phyalclan’s certificate filed. Order for admission entered. Estate of Sarah R. Harthorn. Pe­ tition for appointing administrator filed. Hearing Dec. 22d. Petition for appointing special administrator filed. Order appointing George R. Hyde as special administrator enter­ ed. Estate of Mary I. Johnson. Final account of executor filed. Hearing on account December 19. Estate of Flavius J. Felghner. Or­ der appointing V. B. Furniss and A. A- WoTT as commissioners on claims entered. Petition for license to sell real estate filed. Hearing Decem­ ber 19. * Estate of Olive W. Lindsey. Peti­ tion for license to sell real estate filed. Hearing December 22. Estate of Horace Blivin. Annual account of executor filed. Estate of Lucilla Archer, an In­ competent person, now deceased. FI-, nal account of guardian filed. Dis­ charge Issued to C. D. Evans as guar­ dian. Those whom in life we loved best and to whom we owe most, it is fitting and proper that we should erect some memorial as an expression of our affection and regard No tribute is so appropriate as a. Monument carved fr.om enduring stone. It stands unchanged, unaltered, preserving a memory through the long years. Examples of our work may be seen in any of the nearby cemeteries. We shall be glad to submit original designs upon request. The cost is not large. W. B. STILLWELL, NASHVILLE, MICH. RCFRCSCNTING amilton Estate * well, Mich. Influence of Education. A ben at the Oregon farm school has broken the world’s record by lay-| log 99 eggs in 100 days. And still > some do not appreciate the value of i education in agriculture.—Topeka • Journal. Figure it Out. The following quaint excuse was re­ ceived by the North London magis­ trate from a defendant the other day: "Birr,—Sory cauot spear has I to hill." Entertainment for All. "A pretty girl can get a lot of en­ tertainment out of her mirror." ob plaln girl who thinks she Is pretty. GOOD CAUSE FOR THANKSGIVING WHEN SUCH UNUSUAL BARGAINS AS THESE ARE OFFERED Beautiful pure linen table damask, 2 yds wide, very pretty design $1.15 Linen napkins to match, per doz .2.60 Pure linen table damask, 60 inch . 55c Unbleached linen damask, 2 yd. 50-70c Mercerized linen damask, 2 yds wide Cotton damask..................... ...... 25c Turkey red damask .............. .........35c Heavy felt table padding....... ......... 50c Pure linen fancy huck towelling... .45c Beautiful brown crash centerpieces, ' embroidered in colors..... 45c Imported Arabian c’rpieces $1-1.35-4.25 Our new gold-trimmed dishes have just arrived; also a fine Assortment of holiday fancy dishes. Come in and “look around.” AT CORTRIGHT’S CASH STORE WHERE IT PAYS TO PAY CASH Dangerous Case. Louise—•'Troubled with loss of ap­ petite, isn't she?” Julia—"She doesn't even want to eat. the things that the doctors forbid."—Life. Good Advice. “I would like to get something for , fleas," said the Sweet Young Thing. I "Well, yoe might try a dog," ventured the grouchy drug store clerk. On the Form. Young Wife—"That pudding I have j just made for you is a poem." Hubby —"And I suppose I'm to be the waste- j basket" . LIME, CEMENT AND BUILDING MATERIAL When you want any quantity of lime or cement, or build- . ing material of any kind, just make up your mind ih^t there’s no better place to get it than right here• Tn Hydrate Lime, and Newago Portland Cement, vou rec­ ognize the world’s standaM plastering materials. There are other brands of lime and other brands of cement. Seme are good, some are bad and some indifferent You can buy standard goods from us at lowest prices, and take no chances. See .us before buying building material uf any kind. NASHVILLE LUMBER CO GREAT SACRIFICE Fur Coat Sale A prominent manufacturer of 23 years’ experience will have on sale at our Hamess Store on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6 ONE DAY ONLY A Complete Line of Men’s and Ladies’ Fur anil Fur-Lined Overcoats which he will put on sale At Factory Prices to close out this season’s output EVERY COAT GUARANTEED The fur coats embrace all the various kinds of fur, and the fur-lined coats are made of Kersey, Astrachan, Covert, Cravanette and other popular weaves, with linings of various kinds of furs. Prices range from $16.00 up, and you can surely be suited in style, quality and price. This sale will be for cash only, as the prices will be so low that we can not sell on credit Remember the date, Saturday, December 6. The early buyers will have the best selections to choose from, so come early. WOLCOTT & SON THE HARNESS STORE NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN �MHHIi —< Miss Katella Mix of Detroit t* vl.iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mix. . Mrs. Howard Mix returned home Saturday after spending a couple of weeks with her aunt al Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason have CLOAKS It has always been in November when we found that our cloak stock was in the best of shape for a clean-up sale. It gives the buyer a better chance for a better selec­ tion of the best and latest styles of the sea­ son. We have this one point in view and that is to clean up at any price rather than to carry any cloak over to the next season. We never have, and for this reason we are naming the following low prices. It’s for your own good to be first and get your choice. They are all going. ey will take a tWo ville and expect in the near- future to visiting relative* move and make that place their fu­ ture home. Their many friends and i* of the groom’s neighbors regret to have them leaveHynes, tn the vll- this neighborhood. Mrs. James Roar spent a couple of days last week with her daughter, > panted by the former’s mother, who Mrs. Feme Mix. hvtallIng them, arrived in the village Saturday. It is reported KANT MAPLE GROVE. that they will soon start Tor Florida, Fred Fuller, wife and daughter where they will spend the winter. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred We ,<re of the oppinion that the White. They also called on Mr. and owners- of the land traversed by the Mrs. N. C. Hagerman. Stalrs-Parrott drain will come to the Mrs. Emma Herrington and Mrs. conclusion when they pay their drain Grace Calkin* and son. Mrs. Hattie tax that it would have been cheaper Hill and Mrs. O. Archer were guests for them to each have dug his own of Mr*. Kate Archer last Thursday. drain. However, this is only a guess Mrs. N. C. Hagerman and Mrs. R. and they will not know until all the Mead were guests of Mrs. Grace Morreturns are in. . ganthaler last Thursday. €. 8. Palmerton was in attendance Mr. and Mrs.' Frank Fuller and son at Justice Hildinger's court at Wood­ spent last Tuesday evening with Bert bury Thursday as attorney for Jacob Deller and wife. Any $22.00 coat at $18.00 Any $25.00 coat at $21.00 Lundquist vs. Lewis Weaver. The Mor( Celey and Miss Genevieve Any 18.00 coat at 14.00 Any 20.00 coat at 16.00 case being summary proceeding to Arches were guests at the home of Any 15.00 coat at 12.00 Any . 12.00 coat at 9.00 obtain possession nf land. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Decker Sun­ It has been currently reported that day. Any 8.00 coat at 6.00 a hunter in the north woods last Lee Gould and wife and Ansel Eno week shot a "’deer" that he mistook and wife spent Sunday at the home OUTING FLANNELS TARIFF ADJUSTMENT SALE for a guide. Best grades ’of outing*, all of Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre. ON WOOL DRESS GOODS James Wilson of Blanchard Is in 9 SPECIALS FOR YOUR SATURDAY SHOPPING Albert Fry and wife wesp guests of shades at roc per yd. This adjustment sale baa in­ this vicinity looking after those who Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell Sunday. terested many buyers in the past FLANNELETTES have horses for sale. Elmer Belsqn and wife passed 1.00 week. ‘ You should give this 3 cans of sauer kraut 21 lbs-R. & E. sugar ,25c William Fox and wife, and Nellie Sunday with the former’s parents. Plain and fancy colors, with matter your prompt attention. .25c 4 lbs. of cracker*.... 9 bars of Lenox *o»p 25c Fox of Castleton, Mina Rarigh of Mr. and Mrs. George Belson. or without borders10-12-15c 3 boxes matches 3 pkgs Henkie's buckwheat—, 25c All wool, all shades and widths, Sunfield, Sarah Christian of Ohio, Zelah Decker is visiting friends in Yeast Foam ..3c 1 pkg of soda5c tariff price 1.50, adjustment BED BLANKETS Catherine Bizer and Eva Smith of Baltimore. " 6 rolls of toilet paper. price1.29 Woodland. D. Snyder of Lake Odes­ All wool blankets, full size, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins and sa and R. Fox of Middleville met at son visited friends in Hastings last All wool, al! shades and widths, price* 5.00-5.50-0.00 the home of Mrs.. S. D. Katherman Wednesday. tariff price 1,25, adjustment Wool nap, full size.. 2.25-3.50 Thursday to complete the transfer • Clifford Brooks called on old price 98c Cotton blankets, heavy, full of the farm of the late Ezra Fox. friends here Sunday. size1.50-1.60 All wool, all shades and widths, and also to have a family reunion. Cotton, full size1.15-1.25 Adrian Gibson of Grand Rapids tariff price 1.00, adjustment Mrs. Christian was accompanied by called on his many friends here last Blankets for single beds 50-75 price89c her husband, who is in the insurance Munsing underwear in 2-piece Empress woolens, all shades, 1 . bunneas at Union, Ohio. Mrs. Ettle Gould and Mrs. Nina and union* for men, women and yd; wide, tariff prices 50-60c, John Mills and mother. Sarah Mills Eno spent last Wednesday with Mrs. children at 50c to 3.50 a garment adjustment price*47c of Saranac, are in the .village, called Anna McIntyre. here by the severe illness of W. J. McArthur. MORGAN. E. C. McArthur of Blanchard came Charite Van Epps made the "Crazy ■ to sec bis father. W. J. McArthur, Ed. Faught spent last Monday in LACEY. Friday. Sunday morning he receiv­ City", Kalamazoo, a visit Thursday. Mrs. Frank Wright and children of Arbor. ed a telephone message from his wife Mrs. Frank Falk was quite Bl the Ann Miss Sarah Stillinger of Noble that their oldest son. about 6 year* Honor. Mich., are visiting relatives past week. county. Indiana, visited her sister. of age. had accidently fallen, while and friends in this section for a few Miss Nellie Donovan, who has been Mrs. James Childs, last week. playing, and broken bls leg. Mr. dftys. J.-W. Howard's father of Temple quite ill with pneumonia, is much Mr. Carpenter and family of Irv­ McArthur returned home as soon as visited him several dAys the past better. ing moved last week on the farm possible. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jones spent Sun ­ they bought of Almon Sheldon. Charles and John McArthur visit­ week. James Hill's. Mr.’and Mrs. C. Main are in Mus­ dayMr.at and Beck and family spent Sun­ ed their brother, William, the fore Mrs. Wm. Jones will en­ dayFrank kegon for a two weeks’ visit with tertain with relatives In Hastings. RUBBER FOOTWEAR part of the week. the Stevens families for C. D. Garn returned from Grand their son. Will. Thanksgiving Thursday. Messrs. Wood and Chaffee of Rapids Thursday, where he has been SCHOOL REPORT. Frank Babcock visited relatives at Hastings are building an addition to Battle Don ’ t overlook the fact that this store is always ready taking the pharmacy examination. Report of Norton school for month Creek Saturday and Sunday. the E. O. Hyde cottage at Thornapple. Perry Strickland and daugh­ ending NovembV 21, 1913. to fill your every heed in the line of rubber footwear. All that is necessary now to sup­ terMrs. Number of days taught. 20. Oma were guests of Chas. Nicker­ Birmingham. Ala., F. L. Willis ply people living south of here’ on We are exceptionally well stocked this fall, and the Total attendance. 678 1-4. suffered greatly from asthma and Highbank creek with fish is a kind son and family last week. Average daily attendance, 33.6. The Union Cemetery circle will lines we handle are of a quality that has won the apr bronchitis. He writes: "I got no re­ of fish that can make the new chute Number enrolled* 35. hold their next meeting at the Union lief until I took Foley's Honey and proval of a host of customers. Don’t experiment. If the dam. • . Per -cent of attendance, 96 plus. Tar Compound. It entirely removed in Mrs. Mallice Carr is building an hall, !>acey. Tuesday. December 2. Those receiving half holidays were you are in need of anything in this line, buy one of those choking sensations, and never addition to her residence at Thornap­ Dinner will be served to which every­ Fern, Greta and Miltlred Gould, Hel­ one is invited. Bill. 10c. failed to produce an easy and com­ ple. these standard brands and you wont get stung with a Mr. and Mrs. John Norris visited en and Clare McIntyre. Tresa. George fortable condition of the throat and' The young ladies ’ sewing circle and Clara Abbey. Irene, Keith and cheap, inferior grade of goods. Straight-Line comprises lungs.” C. H. Brown and-Von W. met at Mrs. Elgin Mead's Tuesday relatives at Battle Creek Sunday. The two-month-old daughter of Kenneth Norton, Clayton. Keith and Furniss.—Advt. of last week and perfected a perma­ a full line of light forGeorge every member the fam­ Thelma Jarrard. Leona Whitcomb. Mr. rubbers and Mrs. Shaver, ofdied nent organization, electing Mrs. J. Friday evening, after a short illness. Gaylord Gray, Clarence and Orville ily, while Ball Band brand consists of heavier footwear W. Shafer, president: Mrs. Ralph | Funeral services were held Monday DeBolt. Morris Green and Evelyn KALAMO. DeVine, vice president: Mrs. Merritt for men and boys. Both lines are the products of pop­ Vernle Gregg ha* a new pl- Mead, secretary and Mrs. J. W. How­ with Interment in the Union ceme­ Smith. Visitors were Com. E. J. Edger ular , manufacturing concerns which make a practice of ano. ard. treasurer. At present there are tery. Edward Clemence. a former resi­ and Earl Blower*. and7 daughter. about a dozen members, and as they Mr*. Fiossie .Earl --------using only the best grades of materials. Gertrude Hoffman, teacher. of this place, but lately living Vivian, were in Nashville Saturday. are all expert seamstresses the circle dent near Bedford, died Monday morning Mrs. Helen Lanz is on the sick list. will be without an end. RUPTURE EXPERT HERE. • Mr. and Mrs. Leander Mack are Male members of the Gleaners at the Nichols hospital. Battle Creek, moving to their farm northeast of chose sides Wednesday,' captained by where he had been taken for an op­ Seeley, Who Fitted Czar of Russia for cancers. He leaves a wife the village. Will Gillespie and Harve Collins, to eration two sons and had many friends . Called to lainsing. Mr*. Etta Collard and daughter capture the meat for a game sup­ and in this community who regret to hear Claudine returned Saturday from per. Thursday evening at their arbor. of his demise. F. H. Seeley of Chicago and Phila­ Dansville and Mason. Collins* side had the most points, se­ Warren Stanton is at the Nichols delphia, the noted truss expert, will The Opportunity club met Tuesday curing 520. Gillespie, 400; the .'atter Battle Creek, taking treat­ be at the Downey Hotel and will re­ with Mrs. John Burkett. having to serve the supper and cater hospital, for a partial blindness caused main in Lansing this Monday and Kenneth Earl is spending the week to the winning side, who. with their ments by a blood vessel bursting in his eye. Mr. with hl* aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. wives were guests at the first table. His many friends hope to hear of his Tuesday only. Dec. 1 and 2. Seeley says: "The Sperinatic Shield Wilson Messenger near Ainger. However there was plenty for all. as now used and approved by the The road has been surveyed for the and an enjoyable evening was pass- speedy recovery. United States Government willnotonstate reward road to be built next ly retain any case of rupture perfect­ NORTH MAF1.E GROVE. Friends and neighbors got wise spring. affording immediate and complete Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rouse of that Tuesday. November 10. was H. Charlie Fowler ha* returned from ly, relief, but closes the opening in 10 Bellevue are visiting their daughter. Collins* 39th birthday and ft goodly his hunting trip. days on the average case. This in­ Mrs. Edith Griffin. number dropped in on him in the Deltis Flook and Elmer Boise spent strument received the only award in Galen Cottrell and Miss Ida Price evening without an invitation. Mr. Sunday with relatives here. , England and in Spain, producing were quietly married at the Metho­ Collins had to acknowledge it a gen­ Mrs. Dan Hickey and children sults without surgery, harmful re­ (DREW SHOES) in­ dist parsonage last Wednesday eve­ uine surprise, and gave his gttests a spent Friday at Peter Mabrer’s. medical treatment* or ning. . hearty welcome. Visiting and games Joe Bell and family spent Sunday jections. prescriptions. Mr. Seeley has docu­ Quarterly meeting will be held were the order of the evening, after at Lewi* Norton’s. THEY ARE BETTER than any jobber’s next Sunday evehing with Rev. Lath­ which luncheon was served. The Harley Hayman and family spent ments from the United States Gov­ usual birthday trouncing was omitted Thursday evening at the Gleaner’s ernment, Washington, D. C„ for in­ rop presiding. shoe, for we have sold them both and lived it out. spection. All charity cases without Mrs. Lora Snell and Mrs. Brace of on account of the boys forgetting all social at Morgan. Buy Drew shoes for they are an honest shoe and or if any interested call he Bellevue visited in the village last shout it until on their way home. Mrs. Asa Wilcox of Caro is visit­ charge, will be glad to show same without the only complete line of factory shoes in town. Thursday. ing Mrs. Hayman. charge or fit them If desired. Any Mr. and Mrs. Whalen have gone Harley Hayman and family spent VERMONTVILLE. We have no reasonable kicks on Drew shoes, but one ruptured should remember th* to Charlotte for several weeks’ vis­ Sunday at Ross Bivens’. of Mrr. and Mrs. FredMoore date and take advantage of. this op ­ it. the latter*to stay at She sanitar­ we did have many of them on our jobber’s shoes. Mrs. Emma W.ight and sons re­ portunity.—Advt. ’ • jam Nashville spent Saturday with friends turned, to their home at Honor Mon­ ium. _ . . The L A. S. will hold their *n-Hn the village day. She spent the week end with SCHOOL RKl-ORT. STUDY THIS—IT’S EASY nual sale and chicken pie dinner SatMr. and Mrs. J. C. Schrader of her sisters here. Her son Elory Report of the Bowen school No. 2 urday, December 6. Charlotte visited their daughter. Mrs. came Friday and^tayed over Sunday. A $3.50 DREW SHOE equals our profit plus cost of shoe. —- _______________ ; D. P. Waltersdorf, the past-week. He- attended the pharmacists* exami­ for the month ending November 21. Number of pupils, 22: girls, 15: When Rubbers Become Necessary, i A. H. Rlsberger of Rochester. N. nation on his way here. ANY $3.50 JOBBER'S SHOE equals our profit phis the middle* Mrs. Deller and daughter Mamie boys 7. And your shoes pinch. Alien’s Y.. spent Saturday and Sunday with man's profit and the cost of the shoes. Number of days taught, 20. called at Mr. Buxton's Sunday. Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder to his wife .here. Total days attendance, 419. Fred Parks attended the school be shaken into the shoe*, is just the- Mrs. P. Cazier of Nashville visited Average daily attendance. 20.9. l officers' meeting at Hastings last Now think it over and be honest with your­ thing to pse. Always use it for break- [ her sister. Mrs. L. Green, Mondrfy. Percentage of attendance, 95.3“ Wednesday. Ing In new shoes. Sold everywhere, ■ Misses Caffray and Pinnel are week self. It simply means this to you—a Saving of Mr. and Mrs. Deller accompanied plus. 25c. “ Sample ’ free. Address, ------A. S. conducting a series of evangelistic Those neither absent nor tardy the latter ’ s sister and nephew to 25c worth of snoe wear at least. Olmsted. LeRoy. New ” York, *■ Don’t meetings this week at the Methodist Morgan Thursday. were Ernest VanVIqet. Elder• Gearaccept any substitute.—Advt. i church.• —__r I Fred Parks went to Hastings Tues­ hart, Edna Harpster. Eva (Curtls, I A large crowd attended the auction day. Ethel Rodgers. Floyd Harpster. Flora HOUTHKAHT NAKH VILLE. 1 sale at D. P. Waltersdorf'SsMonday. Rodgers, Fern Gearhart, Florence Van Vleel and Gladys Northrup. Harley Feighner —■- and Miss Erma --------‘! Messrs. Ajlen & Eckardt sold their WENT KALAMO. Ruby Love, teacher. Swift of Nashville spent Suday with : Htoek of groceries to Mr. Milled of Oscar Renegar and family visited the latter’s sister. Mrs. Alfred Baxter,: Wamerville. his brother, Ed., and family in Maple CARO OF THANKS. and family. _ [ Grover Rose of Buchanan is visit­ Grove Saturday and Sunday. ,,i ।, - —... ---pr___ Feme ; ing at the home of Rev. T. H. LeaWe wish to thank our friends and Mrs. Edith Oaater is visiting her Mix r.11^1 on Mr. Ford,™ Bbow.l I father. Mr. A. R. Williams, near ineighbors, who so kindly assisted us ter Sunday. . [Nashville this week. iduring (he death and burial of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Nye spent . Hattie Ecker: also the minister for DAYTON CORNERS. Mr. Harpster attended the 'school ! Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cot. Uvn-: his comforting words of consolation. I Silvester JHynes and faintly visited officers’ meeting in Charlotte Tuesrell. near'Kalamo. wany i nougnt. Knowledge. • day and reports a very interesting 'he choir for their singing and the * ' ‘ near Carlton Mr and Mrs. Clarence Welch spent>at Elwood blocuni * i Every man's life Is a fairy Uie writ­ time. - *-* friends —*for — ** the “ “floral — ’- offerines. — Knowledge is like the coin of ex­ few day* last week with the for-। Center Sunday. Mark Ecker and family, Frank Terrell and Raymond Rice change. A man 1* justified, to a de­ ten by God's fingers.—Hans Christian er’s- mother, Mrs. J. B. Mix. and; Chas. Spellman and wife spent were in Charlotte Tuesday on busfM. W. Dickerson and family, gree, In taking pride in It* possession, Anderson. ! Sunday at L. A. Brown’s at Nashville. family. D, L. Marsh all and family. if he himself worked over the gold Mr, J. B. Mix lx xlxlllnis Mrs. Floyd Downing has been very Bert Dickerson and family. of it and tried to coin it, or, at least, d.xkur. Mi». Mln. Hlrkx. tu» Fireproofing Children'* Clothes. Vem Ackett and wife. WENT VERMONTVILLE. if be ernne by it honestly, already test­ Miiuf Beta Downing has been at ' *A Hot Irani thb Grannr .llrnd.d Len Htrow erected a new steel ed out. But when be did not do any­ any danger of children getting m> home for a couple of weeks, caring wind mill on his farm last Saturday Extreme of Foolishness. «be thing of the kind, but got it from some for her mother. Mrs. John Snore spent Saturday It’s a foolish man who sit* down ter A tin” aprons, add alum to the water in Mr*. C. Kennedy and non Theo and nnd Sunday with friends In HasliuKs oount his troubles, kaze dal only givas then what ground has be to boast of daughter Thelma visited at Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Frai Mix’s sotitheaM of Nashville recently. Grand Rapids visitors itT—John Ruskin. render* the fabric fireproof. Friday. lanta Constitution P. ROTHHAAR & SON Straight-Line & Ball Band KRAFT & SON Buy Factory Shoes H. A. MAURER �COUNTRY LETTERS ? I T HARRY VILLE. Preaching service Sunday eve­ ning. and C E was led by Mrs. Em­ ma Whitloci. Eurl M.idge returned home from Northern Al nntvota 'from a hunting trip last ' <ti> .Mr. Dadi .MUgh is leader of tiu* prayer liiefcOng Thursday night. Mr. Demary, Dave McClelland and O. Faaaelt returned Sunday night from their hunting trip in the upper peninsula. They got their alloted number of deer’ Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Golden of Hast­ ings spent the latter part of the week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Golden. ' Mrs. H. Lathrop Holmes, sister of Henry gnd Willis Lathrop, died at her home In Bayfield, Wisconsin, No­ vember 17. She was dearly loved by all who knew her. A Thanksgiving service was held in the C. E. meeting last Sunday eve­ ning and was led by Jo’hn Day. Mrs. H. Webb and Mrs. Aldridge of Whitehall are visiting at Earl Webbs* in Battle Creek this week. A Consumptive Cough. A cough that bothers you continu­ ally is one of the danger signals which warns of consumption. Dr. King's New Discovery stops /he cough, loosens the chest, banish fever and let you sleep peacefully. The first dose checks the symptoms and gives prompt relief. Mrs. A. F. Mertz, of Glen Ellyn. Iowa, Writes: "Dr. King’s New Discovery cured a rtubborn cough after six weeks' doc­ toring. failed to help." Try it. as it will do the same for you Best med­ icine for coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. Money back if It fails. Price 50c and $1.00. Rec­ ommended by Von W. Furniss and C. H- Brown.—Advt. MAPLE GROVE AND ASSYRIA. Mrs. Earl Olmstead has been suf­ fering severely the past week with neuralgia of the face. Miss Grace Gutchess spent Sunday with her friend. Miss Mabel Jones. Mias Mildred Hartom was a Sun­ day guest of her friend, Miss Hazelie Olmstead. Mr. and Mrs. Coral Eldred spent Saturday and Sunday with their daughter. Altha In Battle Creek. H. P Neal of Maple Grove spent one day last week with her daughter, Mrs. Earl Olmstead. Frank Yourex is so much improved in health that he will jnove back on h!? farm again His aunt, Mrs. Lil­ lian Hill, will stay with him this winter. Ray Dingman and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dingman in Belle­ vue Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller and son Wayne spent Sunday with the latter's sister. Mrs. Archie Miller, and family. t I T VERMONTVILLE TOWNLINK. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter, a son. who answers . to the name of Glenard DeBolt Sho­ walter. Mr. and Mrs. B. Dickerson and ?on I.eland visited at Mrs. J. M. .Heath’s Thursday and attended the sale.Mtns Stella Mix of Detroit Is vis­ iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mix. . . Win. Navue visited friends at Lan­ sing Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Nye visited the former’s sister, Mrs. Bert Cotrell. and family in Northeast Kalamo Sunday. Mrs. Carrie Ward spent Sunday with her daughter and family, Mrs. Freeman Ward, at NashvilleWm. Fisher is making '' Improve­ ments on his bouse and out-door buildings. Mr/and Mrs. G. Brown and F. Sho­ walter were guests of S. Downs and family Sunday. Mrs. Malcolm Gray and two sons visited the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil! Brundlge, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welch are visiting the latter’s mother, Mrs. B. Mix. and family. Mrs. Milo Ehret spent Thursday of last week with her aunt, Mrs. Aman-, da Heath. S. Ward of Whitehall spent Satur­ day and Sunday with his brother, j Dennis Ward, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Allen were , Sunday, guests at Mr. Hill's. This Will Interest Mothers. Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders for children relieve feverishness, head­ ache. bad stomach, teething disor­ ders, move and regulate the bowels and destrov worms. They break up colds In 24 hours. Used by mothers for 2 4 years. All druggists. 25c. Sample Free. Address, A- S. Olm­ sted, Le Roy, N. Y.—Advt. SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. Martin Harris is no better at this writing. Wesley Wright is seriously 111. Miss Ethel Conley of Battle Creek is visiting her aunts, Mary Yank and Nora Cotton. Ella Harroun is working for Mrs. Myron Freemire. Geo. Bawdy and aunt, Phila Hitt, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hitt in Wodland Sunday. Oriin Yank and Miss Ethel Conley visited Mr and Mrs. Herbert Rock­ well in Kalamo Saturday. There was a good attendance at the Thanksgiving program given at the Kilpatrick church Sunday fore­ noon Mr and Mrs. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Bremer and son Robert of Grand Rapids arc spending a few days at the home of their parents. Mr and Mrs. Ira Cotton entertain­ ed Mr. and Mrs George Conley of Woodbury and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hitt of Woodland. Miss Ethel Conley of Battle Creek and Orlln Yank Sun­ day. Mrs. C. James, son Roy and daugh­ ter Mildred. Homer Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Yank were guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. Orson Sheldon Sunday. Ernest Wright and Miss Nellie Bishop were married at Lake Odessa Tuesday, after which they took a short wedding trip to Grand Rapids and Delton, returning home Friday eve­ ning. when they were given a recep­ tion at the home of the groom's par­ ents They will be at home to their many friends on Mr Wright’s fath­ er’s farm Nearly Every Child Has Worms. Paleness, at times a flushed face, unnatural hunger, picking the nose, great thirst, etc., are indications of worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer is a reliable, thorough medicine for the removal of all kinds of worms from children and adults. Kickapoo Worm Killer in pleasant candy form, aids digestion, tones system, over­ coming constipation and Increasing the action of the liver. Is perfectly safe for even the most delicate child­ ren. Kickapoo Worm Killer makes children happy and healthy. 25c. Guaranteed. Try it. Drug stores or by mail. Kickapoo Indian Medi­ cine Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis. Von W. Furnisn and C. H. Brown.— For Children There is Nothing Better Advt. A cough medicine for children must help their coughs and colds DAYTON CORNERS. Miss Nina Hynes is at bastings tor without bad effects on their little a short time working for the Loppen- stomachs and bowels. Foley’s Hon­ tblen Co. during their bankrupt sale. ey and Tar exactly fills this need. No no sour stomach, no consti­ Chas. Spellman and wife called at opiates,follows its use. Stuffy colds, Ansel Kinne's near Nashville last pation wheezy breathing, coughs and croup Friday. are all qulvkly helped. C. H. Brown G. Kennedy was at Woodland on and Von W. Furniss.—Advt. business last Monday. S. Hynes and family visited at El­ EAST CASTLETON. wood Slocum's at Carlton Center one James Smith from Ohio Is visiting day recently. his cousin. E. B Smith, and family. Wm. Clark of Litchfield was the ■ Wesley Worst got the end of his second finger on his left hand in­ guest of J. W. Noyes last Saturday jured quite.badly in a corn busker and Sunday. while working at C. C. Price’s last Mrs. H. Harvey has a sister visit­ Thursday. Dr. Morris removed, a ing her from Pennslyvania. piece 01 bone and he is getting along Mrs. Mary Hilliards from Grand nicely. Rapids was the guest of Mrs. Etta Little Dora Baas.has scarlet fever. Coe and other relatives In this vicin­ ity part of last week. Theodore Scofield and wife of lx?e Greenhoe of Grand Rap­ south of Woodland visited their sis­ IdsMrs. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. ter. Mrs. Mary Gardner, one day last Ed. visited Myers and wife Sunday. week. Elmer Franch is suffering from the effects of poisoning. Clarence Bachellor made a trip to Battle Creek last Monday. Miss E'ugena Barry of Woodland spent last week with her sister, Mrs. OUT OF LIFE j Verdon Knoll. Homer Hadsell is seriously ill at BY KEEPING^ this writing. g^WELL John Messnard and family are B Whether you labor on 1 moving back from Ohio. the farm or in the factory. Mrs. Hattie Noyes has returned there conics a time when ’/ . your kul.ur.- s become af- '• from a business trip to Grand Ledge. fected. rests ItjnK in conMrs. D. Tyler of Hastings visited atant backache, loss of ’ci, her cousin, Mrs. Verdon Knoll, last 36 Pills 25' Saturday. Verdon Knoll and family were 73 Pills 50' guests of Howard Steele of Maple Grove Sunday. GET THE h LL DklXGJST Big Surprise tb Many in Nash rille. Local people are surprised at the QUICK results received from simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, eta., as mixed In Adler-l-ka, the German ap­ pendicitis remedy. V. W. Furniss, druggist, states that this simple rem­ edy antlsepticlxes the digestive sys­ tem and draws off the Impurltes so thoroughly that A SINGLE DOSE re­ moves "sour stomach, gas on the stomach and constipation INSTANT­ LY.—Advt. MORTH CASTLETON. David Wilkinson and wife and Mrs. Eleanor Hosmer visited at Charlie • .illihan’s near Qttlmby Tuesday. Mr*. Kate Miller of Nashville vis­ ited her sister, Mrs. J. W. Elarton, part of last week. Fred Wotrtng and wife are enter­ taining the Wotrlng families for din­ ner today. • Mrs-. Eleanor Hosmer visited her brother, Warren Wilkinson, In Char­ lotte Saturday. ' Saved His Foot. H. D. Ely, of Bantam, Ohio, suf­ fered from horrible ulcer on hla foot for four years. Doctors advised am­ putation, but he refused and reluct­ antly tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve as a last resort. He then wrote: "I used your salve and my foot was soon completely cured.” Best reme­ dy for burns, cuts, bruises and ec­ zema. Get a box today. Only 25c. Recommended by Von W. Furniss and C. H. Brown.—Advt. MARTIN CORNERS. Mrs, Grace. Bauer of Hastings vis­ ited her daughter. Miss Elaine Bauer, at this place a couple of days the past week. Mrs. Susie Hilton visited her daughter, Mrs. Grace Landis, in ; Woodland township Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Munn and Miss Annie Heideman of the Center road were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cogswell of Lakeview were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher $undny afternoon. 'Alfred Fisher has been 11! the past wbek with quinsy. ’ Willard Hilton of Hastings spent Sunday with his parents at thia place. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hilton and daughter Hazel spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Messenger. Mrs. Joseph Messenger visited her niece, Mrs. Sadie Hilton, Monday of last week. the sacramental service at the church Hazol-Menthol Plasters Effectively relieve pain. The acxahiag ».-L • Sunday. f-ctn of Menthol are quickly felt in BackSciatica and qtb-» Would Make Them Better if They Muw,f--Rheumatism. affections. Yard roll* #1 00; regw> Could. veJSc. All druggwtB or diroat by nuiL I »renca Co., Y otic. The makers of Foley Kidney Pills B*rn;,sa liliea n;-on nKiueiLfc-BUsipB. know that they have absolutely the best combination of curative and healing medicines for. kidney and bladder ailments and urinary irreg­ ularities that it is possible to pro­ duce. That is why Foley Kidney Pills are the best medicine for the pur? pose you can buy., C. H. Brown and Von 5V. Furniss.—Advt. His Speed Limit. First Fond Mother—"My Reginald has to have a new sot of school books every year.'* Second Fond Mother— "He should take Harold for a model. My Harold always stays in the same books for three years."—New York Evening Post. dawsa lAUCTION SS SB SB SB SB The undersigned, Lewis Travis, being in poor health, is obliged to sell his personal property at public auction at the farm, known as the John T. Wilson farm, located 11-4 miles east of the Mason school house, on section 9, Kalamo township, Eaton county, on | MONDAY, DEC. 1, 1913 g& * • fig 8 4 1 1 1 HORSES 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 9 commencing at 10 o’clock a. m. sharp. Gray Gelding, wt 1450 Brown griding, wt 1200 Gray yearling colt Brown yearling colt Black yearling colt Sorrel colt, 6 months old Bay colt, 0 months old • O. I. C. shoats, wt 90 O. I. C. shoats, wt 75 Poland China sow with 8 fine pigs. <> weeks old Poland China sow with 11 pigs, 2 months old Half blood Poland China sow and 9 pigs. 7 wks old SHEEP 18 Good breeding ewes FODDER CATTLE 1 Jersey cow, 10 yrs old, duevMarch 25 1 Half-blood Jersey and Holstein calf by side 1 Red 7-y ear-old cow, will be fresh Dec. 2i» 1 Spotted cow, 8 years old. due April 15 1 Brown cow, giving milk HOGS 1 O. I. C. boar, wt 500* 1 Half-blood Poland China sow, due March 15 8 O. I. C. sow pigs, wt 125 1 7 Acres of bean {pods BOO Bundles of corn stalks TOOLS, ETC. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Hay loader Side delivery rake Mowing machine Lumber wagon Set of heavy work harness Set of bob sleighs, Harrison No. 4 Spike tooth drag TP RM 2 fif QAI F> Sums of $5 and under> cash; all over that amount, I Lillvlu Ul unLLi 8 months’ time on bankable paper at 6% interest. Hot Lunch at Noon Shelter tor Horses if it Storms E. V. Smith, Clerk R. T. Norton, Auctioneer THOSE 149, NASHVILLE. LEWIS TRAVIS ALSO OFFERS 158 ACRE FARM AT PRIVATE SALE IIli ’ �kindly connect me with the hotel, of- the addition be effected, A Novel by Edward Payson Terhune mna.d on C. d« Mill.’. pUy. lllo.Ir.1ed ■with A hasty packing to join his friends. Yes the man was following him. Guy was sure of that as he neared, a ths fellow Copyright 1912 by Bobbs-Merrill Co. b terwtaa- not to mention a number evils. Incidental to our f< Ity. thus a consummation achieved of a most gratifying nature." That, said Sir Arthur, was jargon. police guards at a corner. The latter instantly overtook Guy. petua’ly shuffling around In the fog "You will have to accompany me, and cotton wool of abstract terms. ADVERTISING RATES. and Heaven, besides, to her husband ••nor," he said resolutely. CHAPTER VI. and children. And, just to pass a rot­ "Why, and where?" demanded Guy. CVSTRACT RATES. ten railroad* bl IF, you are going to drag Relented the Secrecy. "Because of the order of the Pro­ A Family Row. To Be Tate Within One Tear. her out Into the glare of the newspa­ A new little brother bad oome to visional Committee—they demand your 'This—this story about Standish”— per world and crucify her! You are small Carew, and it was observed that sgan Tom uncomfortably; then going to strip from hdr her busband's DISPLAY. Guy knew It was useless to demur. he looked sulky. Being Mked if be l«»0 inches or more, per Inch..10c sused Involuntarily as Blake leaned love; you are going to make her were jealous or what ailed him. He had seen too much of the autosck with a grunt of relief. twO laches or more, per Inch. .l>Hc friends shun her as an outcast; you're he made outspoken answer: "No, I “That aB?” asked the father. "I throwing black shame on her innocent BOO to SOO inches, per Inch.... 14c to resist their mandates. Within ain't jealous, an' I like the new kid 100 to 100 inches, per inch......... 15c m afraid 1 wm going to get another half an hour he wm arraigned before well enough for a baby, but I think I Lees than 100 inches............. . - -10c tli-down from my wise son on my “Excuse me, son," Interrupted Blake Higher rates will be charged for dlies and sins. Honestly, Tom, I the committee In question. The spy might have been told he wm cornin’. advertising requiring special position >n't know how I ever got through “But I’m not doing a single one of who had followed him put In an ap- How d you all like it If I wm to walk dramatic things. int otbe house tomorrow and just •r more than ordinary expense for te first quarter-century of my life those terribly Standish is doing it—or, rather, he tjps setting pearance. Then another prisoner wm shout out. 'See, I gotter a baby!' an* ithout your 'holy guidance and cor- hM dons it Not L Catch the idea? Contract* not completed within led before' this arbitrary bar of jus­ none of you'd even so much m heard year will be charged at open rates. If Standish committed a murder and a peep from me before?" tice. It was the man who limped. "Is that quite necessary?” said Tom. I found the body, •’ould you call me "Do you know this personage?” LOCAL LINERS. I only wanted to ask you—" a murderer? Hey) Well, that's what was demanded by the judge. All a vertislng matter to be run “Of course you did. You wanted to hM happened this time. When Stand­ Outspoken Intelligence. *T have seen him but once beamong local reading matter will be ik me some question in politics. And ish took the lady on that little left­ A letter addressed “To my dear charged at 10 cents per line. istead of being glad that you are be- handed wedding trip, five years ago God in Heaven,” written in a child's "Where and when?” All church and society advertising lanlng to show an intelligent interest "In Chlhuahus, not two hours sines.** handwriting, was recently posted in a lor events where-an admission is to i my affairs at last, I made fun of in March, he rendered her liable to all Russian townieL As the address wm that and worse. A man doesn't think •'You gave him money?" . be charged or articles are to be sold wfll be charged at 10 cents per line. ju. I'm sorry, son. I’m an old crank, of such things at the time. Neither Before Guy could speak, the crippls written in German, the Russian post authorities forwarded' it te the Ger­ Obituaries and cards of thanks will o ahead with your question. You does a woman. I guess. This one Interrupted. ere asking about this Standish sure didn't, or she'd never have be charged at 5 enta per line, unless He sprawled into a vacant seat at "He gave me charity. I knew your man frontier post office at Tilsit The by special arrangement, and will be thrown over .her one hope of safety her side, caught up the extra receiver missions were after me; I wm penni­ postmMter of the latter place return­ charged to person sending same to "Yes. I suppose It will give ns the by jilting him.” ’ and called: less. He speaks the truth—we are ed It to its place of origin with the the office. "Listen, dad.” returned Tom, chok­ "That the office? Perry? Hello, utter strangers. I sought to leave following superscription: “To be re­ 'Looks that way from where I alt." ing back a hot answer. "Ever since Perry. This is Blake. Jim Blake. town with the funds he loaned me and turned. The addressee is in Heaven, •< WANT COLUMN with which Germany hM no commu­ died Blake. "Such pretty romances you brought me here into the thick of Yes. In two minutes 1 want you to wm interrupted.” One cent per word each Insertion. re wrecked many a tpan as strong the fight, you and I haven’t agreed send word to Mr. Standish that he's "Did you know that this man, Pedro nication.” Standish—and stronger.” about politics. But I’ve stood with wanted on the phone here. Yea. Here. Vaduro, is the chief spy of the gov­ you, through and through. I've work­ Not in his room. Here at the phone ernment?” demanded the judge of Wanted Ons of Her Own. ed hard for the party, because I felt booths. Fix it any way you like. Only Guy. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Dorothy loved her baby sister dear­ I wm working for you. But—well— get him here inside of five minutes. "I did noL" ly, and takes it quite hard that she this time I’d rather be working for the No, no! Do as 1 say, I tell you. Geod"We cannot believe that; you have la not allowed to play nurse oftener. other side. Because I believe they’re lingered in the city long after your The other day, being Mked what mam­ Methodist Episcopal Church. right and we are wrong." He hung up the receiver, rose and business Is done. We find you in Services as follows: Every Sun­ "Well, then," blazed his father. In a stood lounging against the rail, look­ league with one Morse, whose rela­ ma should bring her back from a day at 10:20 a. m. and at 7:00 p. m. to the city, she made a gentle dry gust of unwonted wrath, “why ing down at Wanda from between his tives were our enemies. Remove the visit Bunday school at 12:00. Epworth request: “PleMe, mamma, a great big don’t you work for the other side? Go half-closed lids. prisoners till we pass judgment.” League at <:00 p. m. Prayer meet­ doll dressed like a real baby. I want ahead! It’s no great loss to us.” tag Thursday evening at 7:00. And one hour later the two prison ­ "Now, then, Miss Kelly,” he began one of my own to play with, since you R. C. Lord, Pastor. "You know perfectly well why I abruptly. ers, secured in a darksome cell, won't let me have any fun with . don’t It's because you are on this "Yes." Mr. Blake?” she interrogated learned through hearing a conversa­ yours.” Evangelical Society. side—the wrong side Just now." tion between two turnkeys, that they as he pauned. Services every Sunday at 10:00 "Go over to them!” snapped Blake, were to be taken to the public plaxa a. m. and 7:80 p. m. Y. P. A. at 6:30 (TO BE CONTINUED.) his rare anger still unspenL “They'd at daylight and shot m spies. Not Hardly. a. m. Sunday school after the close be glad enough to get you. Not that “It lb a poor recompense for your Doctor (to anxious husband and fa­ of the morning services. Prayer you'd be worth a hoot in hell to them kindness to roe, senor," observed Va- ther)—“All the baby wants is iom» mooting every Wednesday evening. in actual value. But the fact that C. F. Smith, Pastor. duro. good milk, and take care that Lt al­ you're the worthy son of your un­ Guy shrugged his shoulders. He ways comes from the same cow. As Baptist Church. worthy blackmailing father would tried to be brave and resigned to bis for the mother, there's nothing really Services: Morning worship 10:00; make you welcome. Go ahead! Lord, fate. the matter with her, only a little weak­ bible school 11:15; B. Y. P. U.,6.00; but I wonder what I ever did in the “The fortunes of war, my friend,” ness, that's alL And she'll soon pick evening services, 7:00; prayer meet­ By SELINA LILLIAN HIGGINS. old days to be punished by having a he said lightly. up If she has every day some under­ ing Thursday 7:00 p. m. A cordial When a stranger came up to Guy canting reformer for a son! Well, "Still, it will not be at daybreak. done beefsteak.” Anxious Husband— welcome extended to all. Marsden at Chihuahua and in very It will not be on the plaza. We shall “From the same ox, doctor?" why don't you go over to them?” . G. B. Hopkins, Pastor. "Just as you say," answered Tom good English asked him for a dollar, be far enough away from here long Masonic Lodge. with a philosophic shrug of the shoul­ he gave him two. before then. Senor, if I open the way Nashville Lodge, No. 225, F. & He had never seen the man before, to freedom, can you arrange for the ders. “Good night” . Learned Language During Trance. A- M. Regular meetings, Wednes­ The Arabic language was learned "Where are you off to, now?” but something in his face, clear, smil­ rest?" day evenings, on or before the full “You mean to reach the border?" grunted Blake Indifferently, albeit ing, attractive, won the American's in a trance by a youth named Quernoon of each month. Visiting "I do.” there was a glint of wistfulness in the sympathy? The man limped badly, queville at a hospital at Cherbourg, brethren cordially Invited. his attire was cleanly but well worn, "I am sure that I can provide for France, recently. The youth, after half-shut, steely old eyes. a. G. Murray C. H. Tuttle "To the club. To dinner," said Tom. he asked for helpes though he needed a speedy flight.” having been In a trance for two Sec. W. M it and hjs bow of gratitude wm that "Then lead the way when I -have months, on awakening, repeatedly ad­ ” 1 Wish You Wouldn't Use Blackmail Knights of Pythias. . of a courtier. done my work, ” spoke Vaduro quietly. dressed bls nurse in a phrase which "To the dub, hey?" growled Blake, to Win Your Fight” “With your card, please/’ he said; Ivy Lodge, No. 37, K. of P., Nash­ amazement Guy saw .he man was discovered to be Arabic, a lan­ detaining him. "Huh! Afraid it’ll "Oh!" exclaimed Tom, almost shud­ hurt ville, Michigan. Regular meeting "it is only a loan," and Guy favored remove a portion of his clothes. His guage of wbicb be never bad any your spotless reputation to be •very Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, dering, “I wish you wouldn't use black­ seen dining here with a 'black­ him. Then his pensioner drifted away limping was explained now. With a knowledge. over McLaughlin's clothing store. Vis­ mail to win your fight." in the crowd and Guy forgot all about shrewd pleased smile on his face his iting brethren cordially welcomed. “Blackmail?" echoed Blake slowly. mailer?' " companion proceeded to unset the “You have a positive genius for him. ' F. K. Nelson, J- F. Bement. Then he paused. The rugged mask Why Do We Not Shout for Joy! There was more than an ordinary artificial limb he wore. K. of R. & S. C. C. of a face had not changed. But the choosing the rottenest, most disagree­ Robert Louin Stevenson used to sit reason for this. The times were From Its hollow interior, a secret pupils of the half-shut eyes had sud­ able thing to say,” remarked Tom; stormy and uncertain and each suc­ storehouse pf value Indeed, he pro­ at night on the platform of his house I. O. O.'F. and there was a note of hurt in his at Silverado, and listen to the song Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. 0. F. denly contracted as though a blinding voice that somehow reached the far- ceeding day crowded with incidents duced a half dozen tools. Regular meetings each Thursday light had been flashed before them. hidden and tortuous recesses where of grave alarm and oftentimes peril. "Proceed." he hailed gaily, as he of the crickets anti “wonder why these wight at hall over McDerby’s store. Yet, a second Later, when Blake spoke creatures were so happy, and what Two weeks previous the young com ­ soon had the bars of the cell out of Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. again, there was no trace of pain or Jim Blake’s battered old heart was mercial traveler had received dis place. was wrong yrlth man that be also did E. L. Appelman. N. G. resentment in bls dry! drawling voice. supposed to be. not wind up his days with an hour or patches from the bouse he traveled The sweet, cool breeze blew re ­ "Well, ” vouchsafed the father Virgil Kidder, Sec. "Blackmail?" he said once more. two of shouting.”—John K el man. for, advising him to close up his busi ­ freshingly Into their faces. Hope and “How about the way Standish dragged grumpily, “maybe that was just a trifle ness in Mexico and return home until buoyancy enlivened them aa they Foresters. • wuw ue«e, mu, oe went on. a affairs in that zone of fierce, reacned the Morse hacienda unob­ up that franchise affair of mine last Court Nashville. No. 1802, regu­ DON'T DOPE A PUNY CHILD. soft, almost tender tone creeping into lar meeting second and last Monday year? What was that but blackmail?" his dry voice, as be laid his hand on Intensive strife should quiet down. served and In safety. Parents—don’t give that puny, ail­ “Well." demanded Tom, in the stark Guy wm doubly willing to obey openings of each month. Visiting It wm a quick dash for liberty now. merciiessness of youth, “you were Tom's shoulder. "I'm the only father these orders so far as be wm Indi At daybreak the vehicle containing ing, under-weight child any of those brothers always welcome. "tonics’* containing alcohol Albert Lent*. C. E. Roscoe, stealing the franchise, weren't you. you've got And you may as well vidually concerned, but there wm a them had passed the district line. so-called or dangerous drugs; such stuff won't make the best of it” R. S. J.C. R lady in the cue. There was no busi­ They broke the trail by abandoning give relief and health to grown peo­ "You're the only father I want, dad. "Yes." asserted Blake with a de­ ness whatever to be done at Chihua­ It. There wm a somewhat wearisome ple, let alone children. Its purpose E. T. Morris, M. D. But—” hua, but he had lingered there until foot flight and then at noon next day is to stimulate for a short time after Physician and surgeon. Profes­ lightful absence of all false modesty, "There! There!” hastily admonish­ sional calls attended night or day, in "I sure was. And I was doing It neat­ ed Blake. "Don't go spoiling It with bls presence bad attracted the atten­ in th« distance the Rio Grande and each dose, just as whiskey or mor­ tion of the revolutionary leaders, and the Stars and Stripes welcomed them phine does, thus making you believe th* village or country. Office and ly. too. Not a ripple, not a kick, till . residence on South Main street. Standish butted In with his measl/ huts!’ You know what you are to me. dark and threatening glances had to a hospitable American encampment It is doing real good. Give that child something that will Office hours 7 to 10 a. m., 1 to 3 and reformers and queered the whole job boy. I guess I don't need to get mush­ more than once convinced him that two miles distant. and cost us a half million dollars. headed and try to tell you. And—and.” be was suspected of being an ally of T to 9 iu m. '■^Ve have won," pronounced Guy really build it up—replenish the wasted .tissues—feed the stunted, Son, every time I think of that. I want he repeated, hiding his momentary the contending faction or a spy. proudly, as they stepped aboard the dwarfed, P. F. Shilling. M. D. puny muscles—make it to chase some one with an ax. I don't tenderness under a cloud of made-toIt was at Chihuahua at a pretty skiff to cross the broad river. lively, strong, well—full of the ani­ Physician and surgeon. Office and awake nights thinking bow cun­ order impatience, “that's why I hate hacienda at the edge of the town that Mr. Morse gave him a grateful look residence on east side of South Main lie to see you loading up your alleged he had met Lucetta Morse. She and and Lucetta—her eyes met his, glow­ mal spirits children are meant by ning our friend Standish would look nature to have. Give it Rexall Olive street. Calls promptly attended. brain with these fool Iddas about—” her father had come to the place to ing with the lovelight that always Oil Emulsion. Eyes refracted according to the lat­ with seaweed in hl* hair and sand un­ “Let it go at that, dad,” laughed settle up an estate of her dead moth­ tells Its own story. est methods, and satisfaction guar­ der his nails. But I keep that fran­ Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion is whole­ ..... --------------------------— Tom. ' • chise memory and a few others fresh er, who was of Spanish descent They, (Copyright. 1513, by W. G. Chapman.) anteed. __________ '__________ some, nourishing, free from alcohol on the Ice. And it. sure doesn't break j "Oh, all right. I will. If you like, too, were aware of the rebellion, but and dangerous drugs. It's the ideal ' /. L Baker. M. D. ray heart to have a chance now of And you’ll stay to dinner?" were awaiting the final closing up ot POINTS OUT EVIL OF JARGON nerve, blood and body builder. It ....__ ... . ---------Mrs. M. Baker, M. D. I ““Wh». Why, nf of mtirse." course." nulcklv quickly assented does the work it is planned to do bet­ getting back at him." • their business. It would be dangerous Physicians and surgeons. Office ter than any other medicine we know "But," .persisted Tom. "that wm a Tom. crossing the border, and Guy resolved "That's better," approved Blake, to postpone his departure until he Using Hamlet's Soliloquy as Example, of, and our faith in it Is so great first door north of Appelman's gro­ public matter. It doesn't justify you that we not only urge you to use it cery store. Residence on State St. fn dragging his private life into the "Now, run in and start with Mark, could accompany them. English Writer Makes His Point and give it to your children—but we Office hours: J. I. Baker, 7 to 9 a. m.. lime-light.” Cleverly, 111 be with you in a minute or two. Guy got away from the crowded guarantee that it will do all we say 1 to 3 and 7 to9 p. m. Mrs. Baker. "The deuce it doesn't? Who told And—say—if Mark and I should _get street, bent on a call upon the fair * to 11 a. m., and 3 to 5 p. m. "Prose which was not prose" was it will, or cost you nothing. to talking politics at dinner—” young girl who had grown to look you that?" Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion should the definition given of "Jargon ” by "Don ’ t worry." returned Tom. smil­ W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. "My. self-respect.” ’ for his coming with a happy heart. be given to children who catch cold Office in the Nashville Club block "Oh! I thought maybe you might ing. "I'm getting quite used to m) More than once tn bls stroll be fan­ Sir A. Qulller-Couch, who chose this easily. Begin right now, and use it All dental work carefully attended have got the tip from some reliable muzzle. But Mark won t be as likely cied that his footsteps were dogged, m the subject of the lecture delivered Co build up the child's system to to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ source. Go ahead, son. Doesn't justi- to be wrapped up In politics m be us­ but that had occurred before and he recently at Cambridge, England, In such strong health that it can re­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ capacity of King Edward VII. pro­ sist colds, croup, grippe, bronchitis, ually is. Grace is coming down." made no effort to conceal his destina­ his tered for the painless extraction of fessor of English literature. There catarrh, pneumonia .and other cold "No, dad. if you want truth, it "No!" cried Blake, J>ls face alight tion. teeth. ,_________________ ' were, he said, two main vice* of jar­ weather diseases. You who are with pleasure. "Good-for her! When? ” doesn’t. It isn't—dean!" “We have glad news for you," Mid. weak and run-down, and you who C. S Palmerton. "Clean? Say, son, this is politics. “At eight o’clock. But she didn't Lucetta brightly. M she met him on gon. The first wm that it used cir­ are well now .but are liable to suffer cumlocution rather than short, straight Not a prayer-meeting. You've got In bother to mention whether it was Attorney-at-.aw and Pension At­ the piazza of her Mexican home. speech; and the secend wm that It from various cold weather ailments eight this evening or eight to­ torney. Practices in all the courts of the wrong pew." "I am happy to hear that,” said Guy. habitually chose vague, woolly, ab­ use Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion to the state. Woodland, Michigan. “If the right pew justifies dirty morrow morning. Mark was just go­ get and keep well and strong. For stract nouns rather than concrete the tlred-out, run-down, nervous, work like that," flashed the boy, “I'm ing to call her up on long distance to "Father closed up his business this Dr. B. E. Miller. emaciated or .debilitated—-the conva­ glad I have. And I want to stay there. find out. when wa happened to meet afternoon. We are free to go now. ones. Veterinary physician and surgeon. This business of making political cap­ Standish. And'I suppose the prospect To illustrate the ravages effected —growing children — aged He wishes to see If you will join us by jargon, the lecturer reconstructed lescing Office McWha building. Day and people—it Is s sensible aid to renew­ night calls answered promptly. Cit­ ital of a man's dead-and-buried sins of a clash with Standish quite drove Ln leaving Chihuahua." the celebrated soliloquy of Hamlet ed strength, better' spirits, growing is enough to turn the stomach of a a minor matter like his wife out of his "Do you think I could linger behind "To be or not to be," m follows: tern phone 34. health. camel. A thousand times more .so thoughts.'* with the prospect of two days in your Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion—king "To be, or the contrary? Whether when one considers the Woman.” “You’re wrong there." dissented company*** inquired Guy tenderly, and of the celebrated Rexall Remedies the former or the later be preferable "Well,” queried Blake, in high good Blake. "There's nothing on ,-arth Lucetta blushed ant* ran away from would seem to admit of some differ­ —Is for freedom from sickness of humor, as be always wm when he can drive Grace out of Mark Robert­ him ns her father approached. Couldn’t Place Them. ence of opinion, the answer Ln the you and yo.ur family. You'll be m 'We have made all our arrange­ present case being of an affirmative or entbuslMtlc about it a* we are when Little Jessie, aged four, who was oould stir up a quarrel between his son’s head. Ha’s s'a crazy in love with you have noted its pleasant taste, quite familiar with a pack of cards, adored only son and himself. "What her -m he wm the day he married ments.'' said Mr. Mors*. "Can yon of a negative character, according m its strengthening. Invigorating, build­ ter. If be didn't telephone her before be here about midnight, ready to ac­ was taken to chureh for the first time. —. ing-up. disease-preventing effects. "Everything. She made a fool of J he went In to dinner it's a chinch he ’ ll company us?" Bb* was very much inlerfflned in the mentally to suffer the disfavor of tor- If It does not help you, your money i do it the minute be comes out. Queer "Surely,” replied Guy. "Is there stained glass windows, which portray­ benmlt. PTCTom.blT ,N. a, mu [h( .u old Hark QrM OraCT, „ th u,,, ed the different saints of the bible. argument Sold in this comma] Bb. bu probably mwrod MkM huBak cho, M , aBd only at our store—The Rexall 81 Mach to the amusement 6! those it bitterly, ten thousand timea. She order tor ms.” —one of more than 7.000 lead seated by, and very much to the cha­ Dismissing his son with a slap on the drug stores in the United Sts may be detained. A conveyance will. grin cf her mother. Jessie said, In a Canada and Grant Britain—Voa i shoulder, Blake strode across to th< stags whisper: “Tell me. mother, is now. Respected, loved. AU Furniss, NMbvllle. Mich.—Advt! they kings or jacks?" IT WAS ONLY A LOAN �and weighing as carried on by the United Apartment of Agriculture Sale—Colt, two year old. ft * Son. For Sale—Fullbloodcd Black horn eockrells. C. L. Fisher, Wood­ Verm were making a profit of from 27 to land. Mich. Phone 10. 50 cents, one made a profit of two For well work and repairing, call If you haven't settled ydur acfor that cold Guaran- -oaut tliis year, please do ao by Dec. loss, while some of the cows were E. Wells, in Brooks house on south . _*n.—Advt. ‘tat. and save me the trouble of writ- being fed at a loss every day, not Main street, or leave orders at Glas­ Hummel snent Sunday with ng you about. It. C. L. Glasgo*-— paying for the 'feed they consumed. gow's hardware. Over .thirty years' The production of milk Is perhaps experience. Advt. ’ . Mil* Zella Franck visited her sister You will surely be surprised if you the only business on earth that can For Sale—Pair of mules, coming at Chariot'.e over Sunday. look over our line of overcoats to sec exist in the way that it does, conduct­ two-year-old, or will trade for good Silver, nickle. granite and galvas- how splendid a garment we can sell ed by so-called dairymen, without horse. Sam Norton. vou for a Very small price. O. G. knowing for years, whether they are iz.d ware. S. A. Got —Adxt. Munroe. Advt. keeping cows, or the cows keeping Three-piece bed room suite for Frank Strlugham of Battle Creek For smiles, sunshine, fresh air, them. Some people seem to 'think sale cheap. L. E. Pratt. was a Nashville visitor Monday. honor and truth, be thankful, and go that because a cow has a long name See the new things in watohes and to Glasgow’s for a good roaster and and For Rent—Charles Lynn’s bouse pedigree that she will be a pay­ jewelry at Von W. Furniss'. Advt carving set to roast and carve that ing proposition; but because a man and a barn. Mrs. Mary Scothorne. Mrs. H. J. Clift of Pontiac is visit­ Thanksgiving turkey. —Advt. buys a pedigree It is no sign he can Combings made Into - switches. ing her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Kl.einHave you peen our line of sweat- milk it; he has got to milk tbe cow, era? it is worthy your careful in­ and in order to do this profitably she Three strands >1.00. Send comb­ A good time to feed Sal-Vet. Get spection. We are selling high-class ought to be dairy bred, and her ings by parcel post. Mrs. Laura some and try It. C. L. Glasgow.— > sweaters cheaper than you have a body should be nourished fully and Willis, 133 Pearl St., Charlotte, right to expect. O. G. Munroe. Ad. perfectly, and this Nourishment can Mich. Advt. Watch! Watch! Watch! And come from the various feeds as na­ Mrs. Daisy Tyden of Hastings vis­ For Sale—Sow and nine pigs. Ora ited Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Knoll Sat­ see how many of our town people ture gives them to us. Chaffee. Phone 32. drive to our sister village to buy coal Good breeding and good feeding urday. ' this season, and then draw your own are so closely related that it is al ­ For Sale—Wheel chair, as good as Jesse Guy has gone to Napanee, H. E. Downing.—Ad. most impossible to separate them, new. William Navue. Nebraska, to look after, property in- conclusions. The all-round general purpose and we must remember that good Wanted—A good live man to. sell feeding has laid the foundation up­ The finest in the land—Heinz's heating atove which so many people on which good breeding has been es­ Oakland automobiles in Nashville sauer kraut. »We always have it. like for their homes, offices, and tablished. and surrounding territory. We business places is the Florence hot Wenger Bros. * Dairying is pot necessarily a com­ have a dandy line and will give the blast stove, which burns any and Miss Eugene. Barry of Woodland all kinds of fuel, and which can be plicated line of work, but at the right party a very . desirable con­ spent last week with her sister, Mrs. absolutely regulated to give you just same time it takes care. In order to tract. J. W. McCormack, Charlotte, Verdon Knoll. the required amount of heat at the make it a success, for the cow that Mich. Largest and best ever in popular very' lowest possible consumption of is going to do her best, must be well For Sale—Buff Rock cockerels; copyrights and juvenile books at fuel, because its mechanical princi­ fed, well sheltered and well cared for. Indian Runner drakes. Gilbert Brown's.—Advt. ples are the result of years of care­ The early cow of course gave only- Scott, Quimby. Mich. Don’t forget the big fence sale ful study and experimenting, and are enough milk to nourish her offspring as long as needed, but the skill of closes Saturday, Nov. 29. H. E. absolutely correct. Pratt.—Advt. Hay for sale. Wm. Weaks. man has developed the function of Downing.—Advt. For Sale—Extra good Shropshire calf breeding to sqch au extent, that HOME-MADE CANDIES. • Mrs Albert Beard of Kalamazoo buck. Rial Dean. today, some of our cows are doing Horehound—double strength. spent last week with her sister, Mrs. marvelous work, milking almost the Taffy, taffy, taffy. Phil. Dahlhauser. For Sale—Small brood mare; entire year, and in some instances Peanut bar—peanut crisp. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Ellis of Bat­ not going dry at all, making her to trade for good cow. R. T. Norton. Walnut cream—peanut cream. tle Creek are guests of Hr. nnd Mrs. appear almost an artificial creature. Walnut fudge—chocolate fudge. Lost—Heavy live-ring halter. C. V. Richardson. Perhaps the greatest factor in this Finder please notify Jasper Deeds. Cocoanut brittle. ’ Harry Pennington has returned development has been tbe abundant, All home made. home, after spending several weeks wise and continual feeding. This House and barn to rent. w. A kodak is a sensible gift for the at Petoskey, Mich. should carry a great truth to the Moore. boy or girl—think It over. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Knoll spent 300 pounds of box candiesi Apol­ dairyman. Wanted—About 200 bundles corn When cows are well cared for and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin lo). Better than the best. well fed. one can be a better judge stalks Box 113. Irland north of town. Kodaks and kodak supplies. Nearly everyone Is eating •our of his cows, but there is only one Shirley Moore returned Monday For Service—Hereford bull. Fred way of absolutely- knowing which are from Toledo, where he has been vis­ salted peanuts—there's a reason. . the best ones, and that is by weigh­ Smith. iting the past month. MUNSON'S. ing and testing the milk. Weighing For Rent—Three houses. Mrs. Lucian Edgar Follansbee, popular The Home of Home-Made Candles. and testing the milk will not make ’ ’ ’ r-nk Griffin. lecturer, at the opera house next the cow give more milk, but will help DISINFECT THE SCHOOLS. Wednesday night.—Advt. to determine which are the star Highest market price for hides, Mr. and Mrs. S. K. McMillan of De­ boarders. The weighing and testing furs and old rubbers. Call at Tay­ Proper Precaution* Against Disease troit are guests of the former's son. should be final and accurate, and if lor’s teed barn Fridays and Satur­ Epidemics are Advised for R. ,H. McMillan, and family. the animal does not pay and pay well days. W. H. Mlles. she should he discarded, site is occu­ Schools. Dress shirts, flannel shirts, work Cow for sale. Phone 142-3. pying the room, and eating the feed shirts Big line, all styles and all The proper disinfecting of school and receiving the attention of the prices. O. G. Munro'e.—Advt. Notice—Friday. Dec. 5. will be property is a most important health cow that would pay. Harley Feighnerand Miss Ertna thq last day we make cider. Kyser - . ... Mr. -• and consideration both in districts threat­ By breeding up not down, by dis­ Swift spent. Sunday with ened with contagious disease epidem­ carding the scrub, by culling out the Cider Mill. Mrs. Alfred Baxter in Kalamo. ics and other districts. The burn ­ star boarder, by having a standard Wanted—An industrious man to Get ready for cold weather and of sulphur and formaldehyde Is and working to that standard, can represent one of the most extensive get a good tank heater and feed ing now • regarded as only partially ef­ we expect to receive tbe maximum manufacturers of Home Remedies. cooker. C. L. Glasgow.—Advt. fective so the State Board of Health results from our cows. Don't boara Spices, Extracts, Soaps, Toilet Arti­ Cotton seed meal, oil meal, bran recommends a thorough washing of the cow that jumps her board bill.— cles. Perfumes. Disinfectants. Stock and middlings, and Badger Dairy the floors, furniture, woodwork and, H. B. Blandford. Newaygo County and Poultry Preparations in Barry or Feed at Townsend Bros.'—Advt. if possible. t)»e walls with water in Farm Agent. adjoining counties. Representa­ is placed a disinfectant of tives must furnish ru(table convey­ Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Swift returned whichphenol efficiency. Some of the ance and bond. Large profits and a Saturday night from a visit with high widely advertised disinfectants on the Address at A very* Interesting service was held permanent position. friends at Shepherd and Cadillac. market are declared worthless by last Sunday evening. It was some­ once. The American Remedy Com­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kroger and son the government but those guaranteed thing of a platform meeting. Mrs. pany. Tiffin. Ohio. Loy of Vermontville spent Monday under the government co-efficient Henry C. -Glasner. speaking as an For Sale—The house and lot for­ wtth Mr. and Mrs. Milton Moore. test are safe. Too many districts American/"Why should 1 be'thank­ the out-houses ■ de­ ful?” gave among other reasons the merly owned by Mrs. Jane Hart, San Jak is the only safe medicine fail tothedisinfect fact that they are often the fact of the high type of American now occupied by Chas. Richardson. to take for kidney, liver and bladder spite manhood and that of the American Sealed bids will be received by Mrs. trouble. Sold by Von W. Furniss. source of disease epidemics origin of the Thanksgiving Day as an C. E. Roscoe until Dec. 15, she re­ Advt. , OBITUARY. institution. Mr. Von W. Furniss. serving the right to accept or reject If the Rexall remedies do not Hattie Ecker, wife, of Mark Ecker, speaking on the “best method of the same. prove satisfactory, remember they don't cost a cent. Von W. Furniss. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel showing gratitude," emphasized ser­ Dickerson, was bArn in Richland vice to one's fellows as the supreme Advt. method of saying, "1 thank you" PROMINENT ODD FELLOW GONE. Keen Kutter axes, cross-cut saws, county, Ohio, on September 13, 1872, to God or man. And Mr. Mr. Emerson 8. Hosmer, who died all kinds of Implements for wood and died at Lansing November 15. either Hough, discussed “The possibility of 6n Sunday morning, had been an ac­ 1913. aged 41 years. 2 months and cutters, always in good supply. Pratt. ungrateful even while showing tive wheel horse in the leadership of being 2 days. The cause of her death was Advt. gratitude." said, often times we think the Odd Fellows, both in the city of neuralgia of the heart. She had been Mrs. Chas. Winn of Hudson, who been singing nearly all of the fore­ we an truly thankful for God’s Nashville. Michigan, and more re­ has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. noon. After eating her dinner she iavors to us. But If in return we are cently in Hot Springs, where for sev­ Fay Green, returned to her home felt ill and went and laid down, and asked for a service, difficult per­ eral years he had been the leading Tuesday. in a few moments she passed away. haps to render and we refuse, the Instructor of the order. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Maxson enter­ Resolutions of regret and of sym­ Like every mother should do, she question at once arises, were we tained the latter's brother. Frank let her light shine most brightly in cruly grateful at the time we received pathy for the widow, Mrs. Hosmer of Darling, and wife of Bellevue Satur­ the home circle. She was a devoted those favors? All these addresses Cathedral Heights, were adopted at day and Sunday. last night's session of Valley lodge, wife and mother, a loving daughter, were thoughtful and inspiring. In addition to the above, Mr. No. 67. Miss Hazel Hughes returned to her sister and a kind neighbor. Her life The funeral was held on Sunday home at Prairieville Tuesday, after was an unselfish one, living for her John Mead read so impressively a spending nearly two weeks with Mr. husband and children. To such a story-essay. "The Call. Home." that afternoon from the family residence, and Mrs. Wm. Gibson character and life, the words of Paul many wished time would turn back­ and after service had been held at Hog fence, cattle fence, horse are fitting. "To die. Is gain". While ward in Its flight long enough that the First Methodist church on Third fence and chicken fence for sale, at a we, as friends, mourn our loss we can they again might enjoy a good old street. The remains were escorted to big sacrifice in price, this week only. rejoice, knowing that she has already fashioned family reunion. And un­ Greenwood cemetery by a large con­ der the stimulus of the excellent course of Odd Fellows and Rebekah entered into eternal glory. H. E. Downing.—Advt. . The funeral services were held at reading by Mrs. J. C. Furniss on the Sisterhood.—Hot Springs "Sentinel­ Fresh barrel of Red Seal batter­ Maple Grove M. P. church, and "Landing of the Pilgrims", we all Record". Hot Springs. Arkansas. ies, the best for any kind of gasoline the were largely attended. Rev. J. J. were made to realize that truly other engines or motor cars. They last Marshall officiated, assisted by Rev. men labored and we are entered into NOTICE "TO TAX PAYERS. longest. Pratt. Advt. their labors. The proclamations, the Lahr. Beginning Dec. 1st. 1913, 1 will Mr. and Mrs. Chris Marshal) enter­ She leaves a busband, three child­ first by the president and the second take township taxes at my drug store tained Mr. and Mrs. J. B Marshall ren. father, mother, two sisters, one by the governor, were impressively and daughter. Bertha of- Chicago, at brother and a host of friends and rel­ read by Mr. 0. G. Munroe. The next door to postoffice. excepting on Dec. 13. 20 and 27. when dinner Tuesday evening. choir was ably assisted by Carl l^entz Saturdays. atives. I will be at the State Savings bank Quite a number of Cole's Hot A beautiful oak casket, covered find Mr. Ernest Pennock. Miss Ruth from 9:30 a. m. until 4:00 p. m. Blast stoves sold so tar this season with flowers, was given for her bur­ Lake delighted all with the solo she C. H. Brown, Twp. Treas. Come in and let us ial, which shows the esteem In which so excellently rendered. and more left. show you. C. L. Glasgow.—Advt. she was held. Next Sunday at 10 a. m. the pastor will speak on the "Influence of Man" No Lover of the Bath. and In the evening on “Man's First Swinburne evidently found baths Experience With Sin." a source of inspiration, for he told We are glad to see the attendance at our Sunday school increasing. Edmund Gosse that "Baudelaire" was Doctor Every Methodist family should be written in a Turkish bath. Johnson, on the other band, regarded represented in our services. Why can we not have one or more them with suspicion. Wheu an old orchestra pieces in the sessions of our Lichfield friend, showing him over a Sunday school? Who will get hon­ house built specially for him, dilated or to himself as well as to the cause on the advantage of the bathroom, No amount of misrepresentation by the by taking the matter up. the doctor said: "Sir. are you well?" “Quite well, thank you. doctor." was peddlers of alum baking powders, no jug­ BAPTIST CHVRCH NOTES. the reply. "Then, sir let well alone. There will be no prayer meeting gling with chemicals, or pretended analysis, this week, because of Thanksgiving I hate Immersion. or cooked-up certificates, or falsehoods of meeting at Evangelical church. The B. Y. P. U. next Sunday at 6 any kind, can change the fact 'hat p. m. will have a fine missionary pro­ gram. The minister will'preach next Sun­ in the morning on "Barriera Re­ moved" and in the evening on “The has been found by the oftiFaith of Rahab and the Scarlet Thread." Light and heavy drayingqone carefully ami efficiently. Wisdom and Mercy. All orders given prompt and courteous attention. As the first rule of wisdom is "know Work guaranteed and prices thyself"—although it happens to be reasonable. the most difficult one—so the first parity and wholesomeness Phone orders to Hale’s drug store—Phone No. 84. The Fact Remains Royal Baking Powder form il Baking Powder is indispensable ng finest and most economical food. GRAYING CHAS. SEASE A man may be as thankful in his old clothes as in new ones—but he doesn't look it WEARABLES TO BE THMHFIH FOB Winter overcoats, dre« suits and business suits, rivaling the most elegant productions of the exclusive tailors at Thanksgiving feasts and society events. Thanksgiving headgear, neckwear, etc. Thanksgiving fixings—dress shirts, dress gloves, etc. plenty of dressing to go with your turkey when served o. m. McLaughlin Leading Clothier and Shoe Dealer LINENS Nothing denotes refinement and good taste more than good table linen. At the old reliable store you will find your linen for your Thanksgiving table. Enough said. When passing by look at tbe windows KOCHER BROS Bed Blanket and Underwear Sale AT KLEINHANS’ 12-4 wool finish, the largest blanket made, in white, tan or gray, worth 2.00, for... .^.1.60 11-4 blankets, the largest 11-4 blanket made? in ■ white, tan or gray, worth wortt 1.35, for . .........1.10 10-4 ......................... blankets, worth 90c, for . .75c Baby blankets, worth 1.00, for • 75c 50c Baby blankets, worth 75c, for UNDERWEAR Ladies’ extra heavy pants and vests. 60c, for .50c Ladies’ all wool pants and vests, worth $1, for 80c Ladies’ fleeced pants and vests, worth 30c, for 25c Men's all wool pants and vests, worth $1, for 85c Men’s extra heavy fleeced pants and vests, 48c worth 60p, for............... Men’s uniorrsuits at Cut Prices Ladies’ union suits at Cut Prices Children’s union suits at Cut Prices Children’s two-piece suits at Cut Prices Bargains in Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes AT * KLEINMANS’ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/595/NashvilleNews_1913-12-04.pdf 90e8e5c8eab83aff3d6c9b5656da059e PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1913 VOLUME XLI A Bank Draft Draft! issued by.this bank are good anywhere, and can be transferred as often as desired by endorsement, and if lost or stolen, you can get your money or a duplicate without any annoyance or delay, All of the drafts that we issue, after being paid by the correspondent bank, are returned to us, and are filed away where they can be seen at any time by the purchaser, showing that the money was received by the party to whom it was sent, a proof that is impossible when you send your money any other way. A Good Recommendation The conservative .methods of this bank and its record of 25 years of successful banking, as well as the courteous treatment you will receive to make all your relations with this institution satisfactory and pleasant, are our best recommendation. STRONG! SAFE! PROGRESSIVE! Farmers &. Merchants Bank THE BANK THAT CAN DO THINGS FOR YOU. ‘ CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $50,000. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: C. L. GLASGOW. President C. A. HOUGH, Ceahler L. E- LENTZ. VtM»Preaidenl C. H. TUTTLE, AM» Cash Ur G. A. TRUMAN S. P. HINCHMAN W. H. KLEINHANS C W. SMITH C. H. TUTTLE VON W. FURNISS F. P. SHILLING Rodgers Guaranteed Silverware A WONDERFUL OFFER Rodgers Standard Silverware of recognized worth given away free. This silverware is Wm. Rodgers make, extra heavy plated with pure silver and of beautiful design. Our plan is this: With every dollar cash purchase of any goods we carry, we will give vou coupons on silverware which may be 'applied to your choice. THESE GOODS ARE GIVEN WITHOUT EXTRA COST. Postoffice Pharmacy C. H. BROWN, Proprietor SANTA “Specks” to see you at our store during the next few weeks as he has made this place headquar­ ters for everything that could please all ages. You can not afford to miss our splendid display. You owe it to yourself in order that you may know what is new and best in all the different lines of jewelry, books, toilet articles, fine stationery, per­ fumes, toys, talking machines, musical instru­ ments and hundreds of other suitable and beauti­ ful things. VON W. FURNISS HUNT. SUPPER AND DANCE. fornia being unable to be present on this happy occasion.' • A number of the members of the Local Pytlilans Expecting Time of fraternity from Hastings, Kalamo Their Joyoas Live* Next Week, and other places were present to wit­ Winding up with Gunre Supix-r ness the unusual event In lodge work. and Hunt Party. Following the work, light refresh­ Every Nashville Pythian la agog ments were served, and it was at a late hour that the felicitous occasion with excitement over the prospect of a great time next week, when the was brought to an end. first bunt of the lodge will be pulled STAGES EXCITING STUNT. off. to be followed by a game supper and a "Hunt Party." Captains Siebert and Caley have Fwl Garllngcr Takes Something En­ tirely New in the Shape of a Ride chosen sides, and the hunt will take Under a Runaway Team. place on Wednesday and Thursday of next week, covering twe days, for two Hanging like grim death to the reasons, one of which Is so that two Pythians in the same store or office pole of a wagon loaded with gravel, may each have a chance to get in on between the flying hoofs of a run­ one day of the hunt, and also because away team, is a situation for a tale the captains think it will take two of Action rather than a matter of fact days to kill enough game to feed the statement of a local newspaper, yet that was the unenviable position in hungry hunters and their ladies. All game is to be dreesed and which Freel Garlingcr found himself He was engag­ turned in at Wenger Bros.' market one day last week. by Thursday night at eight o'clock. ed in-hauling gravel from the Clever Starting from The supper is to be held at the pit, south of town. lodge rooms Friday evening from the pit, as his wagon pitched down a sharp grade his spring seat slipped 6:30 to 8:30. forward and fell across, the pole and 7*he “Hunt Party” is to be held at the Nashville Club the same evening, evener. behind the team. Going with the seat Freel struck the tongue, from 8:30 to 1 o'clock. The winning members are to pay which he grabbed as a drowning man When the seat 60 cents per couple for the supper catches a straw. and dance, while the losers are to pay struck one of the horses, he kicked viciously, and the team, which is a U'.OO' per cbuple. splendid pair of heavy horses, broke The supper and dance are to be in­ formal, as this Is to be a strictly “Py­ into a lively run, over a rough and thian Family” affair. Just "our folks" crooked road leading from the pit to with no outsiders, and we are going the highway. Freel hung to the pole in for one good, jolly time, with ev­ with the feet of the horses fanning his ears, knowing that if he dropped erybody happy. Captains Caley and Siebert have the wagon was pretty certain to run picked out the following teams of over him, which would mean terrible After running hunters, and every man Is expected injury if not death. to report to tils captain without other about twenty rods, they struck a notice, as to whether he will get out stretch of st fright road, when Freel and bunt, and also, as to whether he loosed his grip and dropped between will attend the supper and party, so the horses, and the wheels of the that the chefs will know something wagon passed on both sides of him Not only about how many hungry hunters to without touching him. that, but he picked out the softest prepare for. Capt. Siebert:—C. Quick. T. Wil­ place in the whole road to drop Into, The kinson. Bert Smith, Dr. Morris, Clare a nice, fat, juicy mud hole. Mason. Noah Wenger. James Howard, other men working at the pit follow­ Will Mater. W. 1. Marble. W. H. ed the team as fast as they could run, Burd. 8. Hartwell, Fred White, Will expecting to pick up Fred's crushed Dodgson. Dale Quick. E. Rothhaar, and mangled remains, but they found Kent Nelson, Robert Smith. Carl him as good as new, except for a few Lentz. Clift Kleinhans. L. E. Pratt. slight bruises which did not Interfere The H. D. Wntring. Lee Bailey. Carl Tut­ with his keeping at work. tle. Henry Roe. Dr. Shilling, Ed. team was stopped In the main road, Next season Freel will Woodard. John Lake. Chas. Brown, uninjured. H. C. Glusner, C. W. Appleton, Billy Join Barnum & Bailey’s circus, and No Smith, Geo. Kay. C. A. Hough, T. J. will drive one of the chariots. Navue. J. C. Furnlss, C. Marshall.. W. danger; he can’t be killed. Reynolds. H. C. Zuschnitt. R. T. Nor­ YOU’LL HAVE CONVULSIONS. ton C. L. Glasgow, H. A. Offley. C. Brundige. * Capt. Caley:—Fred Mayo. W. A. If you Read Tlie News During Nine­ teen Fourteen. Quick. L. W. Feighner. J. F. Bement. Leslie Feighner, Homer Wade, Ralph The News is pleased to announce DeVine, Clarence Mater. Frank Wertz. Ernest Gray. Claude Downs, an innovation it has in store for its J. N. McOraber. Frank Downs, F. readers in 1914. We have contracted Purchls Jr., Newt. Trautman, Harry for a series of "Literary Convulsions" Laurent, Chas. Raymond. Arthur and other material from the Foster Bassett. E. C. Vrooman. Von W. Fur- Service Company, a syndicate fur­ niss, Emmett Smith, Ernest Hart­ nishing humorous material such as well, Theo. Pearce, Ray Townsend, has heretofore been found only in the Chester Smith, Ed. Kraft, W. A. largest dally papers. This matter is calculated to eradi­ Vance, F. K. Bullis, Tay Castelein, John Appleman. Ed. Smith, Thomas cate blues, repair wrinkles, and make Kay. R. J. Wade, Will Gibson. Will a man love his wife more and other Cortright, V. B. Furnlss, Fred Fuller. women less, besides doing a lot of C. P. Sprague. E. V. Barker. O. G. other extraordinary things. The duMuroe. G. W. Perry. N. C Hager­ thor says, too, It has a much more agreeable effect upon those whose man. papers are paid in advance, so It wouldn't be a bad Idea for you to STOLE MARCH ON FRIENDS. arrange now to get the full benefit. Ernest C.-Foster, the perpetrator of Nashville Couple Spend Thanksgiv­ these articles, is a country news­ ing With Detroit Friends anti Re­ paper man. himself, and he’s been turn Home .Man and Wife. In the business long enough to know how to write what people like to Carl A. Lentz, son of Albert Lentz, read. He has smuggled much of his and Miss l-elia M. Luxmore, super­ stuff Into the larger papers and maga­ visor of music In the Nashville zines. so we are assured his articles schools, were married at the home will please you. of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Kuhlman. 177 Foster's main grouch seems to be Smith avenue. Detroit, last Friday at the Weather Man. and he has pre­ afternoon at five o’clock. November pared twelve bombs to be hurled at 28, the ceremony being performed by the twelve months of the new year as Rev. C. B. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. they come Into view. He’s rather Kuhlman were formerly residents of dippy on rhyme, too. and can sing a Nashville, and the latter is a sister dirty, unsightly alley into a flower­ of the groom. decked avenue for angels. When Mr. Lentz and Miss Luxmore A little nonsense is not a bad in­ left Nashville last week to visit gredient to mix with one's life, and friends In Detroit none of their Nash­ we are going to give you some real ville friends had any idea that they sensible nonsense the coming year. were making a wedding trip of It, and If you who are reading these lines according to all reports, neither did borrow your neighbor's paper every the principals. The date of their week. It will be well for you to come wedding had beeu tentatively set for in and subscribe, for The News is gonext June, after the close of the i Ing to be hard to borrow after Jan­ school year, but after talking It all uary 1. over they decided that they might as well make a wedding trip of this PYTHIAN OFFICERS FOR 1011. journey, so on Friday afternoon the arrangements were made, a clergy­ I Ivy lodge. No. 37, Knights of Py­ thias, at the annual election held man called in, and Miss Luxmore became Mrs. Lentz, the consent of Tuesday evening, chose the following her people, who live at Ispbeming, officers for the coming year: C. C.—Lee Bailey. having been obtained by wire. V. C.—Seymour Hartwell. Mr. and Mrs. Lentz returned home Prelate—O. G. Munroe. Monday morning, and are receiving M. of W —Clift Kleinhans the hearty congratulations of their M. of E. and M. of F —C. H. Ray­ many friends in the village. They are warm favorites among the young­ mond. K. of R. and S.—F. K. Nelson. er set of the village and they start M at A—F. A. Wertx. out on their life’s journey with the 1. G-—E. V. Smith. . brightest of prospects, which all O. G.—J. F. Bement. hope may never be dimmed. Rep.—E. V. Smith. AIL—R. C. Townsend. A FAMILY AFFAIR. • Trustee—W. H. Burd. Frat. Cor.—C. O. Mason. Third Degree of Masonry Conferred Following the election of officers, on Cecil Munton By Father and the rank of Knight was conferred on Two Brothers. one candidate. The work next The hall of Nashville lodge. No. Tue^ay night will also be In the 255. F. t A. II., was the scene Wed­ same rank, and every member of the nesday evening of last week of a very team is expected to be present ntereating occurence. when the third promptly on time. A pleasant feature of the meeting degree of the order was conferred on Cecil Munton of Morgan. The pool­ was the presentation of a handsome ton of the Worshipful Master was umbrella to E. V. Smith, who is re­ filled by J. W. Munton of Morgan, tiring from tue chair of the chancel­ father of the candidate, while his two lor commander after filling it ably brothers. 0. J. Munton of Kendall­ for the past two years. The pre­ ville. Indiana, and Harry Munton of sentation speech was made by Dr. E. Morgan, occupied the positions of T. Morris, who brought tears to the senior and junior wardeus, respect­ eyee of the recipient of the gift, as ively. The work was splendidly well as to other eyes in the .■oom Mr. done, and the Huntons were heartily with his feeling remarks. congratulated by those present. The Smith's response was very brief, but elder Munton, who was himself made was acceptable to the boys, who a master Mason in Nashville lodge, highly appreciated Mr. Smith's valu­ now has four sons who are members able work as presiding officer of the of the fraternity, one living in Cali­ lodge for so long a time. NUMBER 16 LOCAL NEWS. Don't fail to read Maurer’s ad.— Advt. O. E. S. next Tuesday evening at seven o'clock. Carr Reynolds of Lansing was home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cross were at Hastings Tuesday. Lisle Cortright of Ann Arbor was home Thanksgiving. Don't forget our special silverware offer. Brown.—Advt. See the new things in Von Furnlss' holiday display.—Advt. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cross were at Hastings Tuesday. Strictly pure buckwheat' flour. Townseud Bros.—Advt. Get a box of ladles' handkerchiefs free at. Maurer's.—Advt. Miss Amber Cruso of Quimby visit­ ed in the village last week. Miss Mildred Holly of Grand Rap­ ids spent last week at home. Miss Zella Franck has entered a business college at Jackson. They all say It’s easy to wash with an Easy washer. Pratt.—Advt. Umbrellas and made-to-measure rain coats. O. G. Munroe.—Advt. We have K. P. ammunition for the big hunt next week. Pratt. Advt. W. E. Haines and family spent Thanksgiving with relatives at Quim­ by. • Mesdames Henry Roe and Carl Tuttle were at Grand Rapids Wednes­ day. Mrs. Earl Townsend and son of Hastings spent yesterday in the vil­ lage. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coot spent Thanksgiving day with relatives at Sparta. We will have plenty of fresh flsb Friday and Saturday. Wenger Bros. —Advt. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Munson spent Thanksgiving with relatives at Chester. Marvin Sheldon of Jackson visited his mother, Mrs. Florence Sheldon, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bovee of Ithaca spent Thanksgiving with Mr.and Mrs. Joe Hurd. Mrs. Dell McConnell of Kalamo visited at the home of George McCon­ nell Tuesday. Those having accounts will do us a favor if they call and settle. S. A. Gott.—Advt. Mrs. M. Herrick and Miss Norton of Vermontville visited in the vil­ lage Monday. The Simonds cross cut saws and Earl axes are guaranteed at Glas­ gow's.—Advt. See the new Jewelry, silverware, china and cut glass at Von W. Fur­ nlss'.—Advt. Big stock of duck coats and mack­ inaws. Get our prices. O. G. Mun­ roe.—Advt. Joe Segar ‘Of Grand Rapids spent Thanksgiving with his mother. Mrs. John Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schantz visited Mr. and Mrs. John Mater north of town Thursday. We have many useful articles that will make nice Christmas presents. S. A. Gott.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boss of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Noah Wenger. ' Wm. Smitten of Grand Rapids spent Thanksgiving at L. McKlnnis' east of the village. Mrs. W. E. Buel of Detroit spent the fore part of the week with friends in the village. Mr. and Mra. D. Askley of Char­ lotte spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. W’eaks. Buckwheat flour, fresh graham flour and granulated corn meal at Townsend Bros.'—Advt. Don't fail to attend the men's mass meeting at the opera house next Sun­ day at 2:00 o’clock p. m. . We expect to have our entire holi­ day line out by Saturday of this week. C. H. Brown.—Advt. We are paying highest market prices for beans, clover seed and grain. Townsend Bros.—Advt. Cotton seed meal, oil meal, bran and middlings, and Badger Dairy Feed at Townsend Bros’.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. McOmber of Maple Grove spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs O. M. McLaughlin. Mrs. Glenn Young and daughter of Pellston are visiting the former’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hough. Ralph Olin. Edwin Kyser and Ray Irland spent Thanksgiving with the former’s parents at Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. Byron DeGraw of Battle Creek spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Munroe. Little John O. Evertts of Coats Grove spent last week with his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Deller. We have a good line of horse blan­ kets and robes which we will trade for wood or cash. S. A. Gott.—Ad. A Christmas present of a box of ladies' handkerchiefs free at Maur­ er’s. Don’t fall to get one.—Advt. Have you see our line of sweaters? The class of the town, and no exor­ bitant prices. 0. G. Munroe.—Ad. Keen Kutter axes and all other tools required by wood-cuttera. Best tools make easier work. Pratt.— Advt. Only two Russian Pony coats for ladies now for sale at Fred G. Bak­ er's: also other bargains in coats.— Advt. Mrs. R. W. Bivens and children visited her* parents, Mr. and , Mrs. Ralph Swift in Maple Grove last week. Mrs- Clarence Gannon of Rosa and Mrs. Fred Cross of .Big Rapide- were guests of Mrs. E. D. Williams Thanks­ giving. Miss LaDore Henderson of Kala­ mazoo spent from Wednesday until Monday with her aunt. Mrs. Chas. Brown. Try a barrel of our No- 1 Medium salt, the salt you don't have to chop out of the barrel. Townsend Bros. —Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lewis of Kal­ amazoo spent Thanksgivng with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. E. Downing. Our line of flannel shirts Is a win­ ner. We know we can please you in style, quality and price. O. Q.<Mun­ roe.—Advt. Mrs. Chas. Darmeiile of Manila, Philippine Islands, visited the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Richardson. Our Pine and Spruce expectorant is an unfailing remedy for-a cough. Try a 25c bottle. Hale, the drug­ gist.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Crakes and Mr. and Mrs. J. Rickie of Hastings spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Si­ las Endsley. Claude Marshall of Charlotte and Mrs. Reatha Edmonds of Hastings spent Thanksgiving with Mr. andMrs. Chris Marshall. Miss Grace Franck of Niiei and Miss Goynell Franck of Jackson visit­ ed their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Franck, last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Cahill' and daughter and Mrs. Mary Lawless of Charlotte spent Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs E. V. Barker. if you want the best and cheapest thing to do your water pumping with get the besuwlnu mill made, a "Cook Albion,” at Glasgow's.—Advt. Born, November 26. to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ritzr of Iron River, a son. Mrs. Ritze was formerly Misc Isabelle Boston of this place. Pick out that watch early, so it will be running in perfect time by Christmas day. Every one guaran­ teed by Von W. Furnlss.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and children of Maple Grove spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mra. Phin Winans. Henry Roe returned from Shingle­ ton Saturday night, bringing home with him a fine young buck which he killed the day before Thanksgiving. Mra. Walter Scheldt and son of Grand Rapids are visiting the form­ er's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Tit­ marsh. Mr. Scheldt spent Sunday here. R. Mayo of the village and Norman Conklin of Maple Grove started Mon­ day morning for Florida, expecting to spend the balance of the winter there. The quarterly meeting of the Wo­ man's Hume Missionary Society wilL be held at the home of Mrs. Von W. Furnlss Friday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock. Mias Lyda Stuckey, Mae Coats, Grace McOmber and Agnes Thomp­ son of Charlotte spent Thursday with the former's mother, Mrs. Mary Townsend. We will have a complete line of aluminum ware in a few days. Just the thing for Christmas presents. Guaranteed for 15 years. S. A. Gott.—Advt. Only three weeks to Christmas. Have your sitting now. The photo shop is open every day—Sundays by appointment S. D. Joy. photogra­ pher.—Advt. . Special mark down, bad weather, red letter, save-your-mo’ney sale ever seen before in Nashville on Friday. Saturday and Monday at Fred G. Baker's.—Advt If you want the best bargain you ever had on a good, second-hand hard coal base burner coal stove, come in and let us show you. C. L. Glasgow.—Advt. . Do not wait. Do not hesitate. Bring 51.00 today to the State Sav­ ings bank and start an account. We pay 4 per cent interest and compound it quarterly.—Advt. Now is a good time to try our ol­ eomargarine. while butter is high. Possibly you won’t like it. but most people do, and the price is an object. Wenger Bros.—Advt. ’ Seasonable goods: Tee cream freezers, screen doors, lawn mowers, refrigerators, etc. Now is the time you want them. Come in. We will give you a bargain. Pratt.—Advt. Load up the old double barrelled shot-gun. Chicken thieves are very busy of late. Mrs. H. E. Downing’s coop was raided one night last week and a number of fine pullets' stolen. Miss Bess Dillenbeck has return­ ed from near Dowling, where she has been caring for Mark Skillman sinoe his operation for appendicitis, and has now gone to Hastings to help care for her sister, Mrs. G. A. Fran­ cis. who is seriously Hl. * There will be a special meeting of the Nashville board of trade held at the rooms of the Nashville Club next Monday evening, to consider a prop­ osition to start a cigar factory in Nashville. All old members of the organization are requested to be present, and al! who are Interested are also invited to attend. J. F. Bement is getting ready for the holiday trade by putting in' a fine line of watches In the most pop­ ular makes, such as Elgin, South Bend and Illinois, as well as a nice line of jewelry In rlnga< neck chains, souvenir spoons and other sterling novelties. In addition, be says if there is anything special which you d eel re In his line he will be glad to order ft for you. and will have plenty of time to get it here in time for Christmas.—Advt. �■rip*-* and has the sympathy of the en­ tire coin musty. THE OLD-TIME PARLOR AND THE BOY. Kcal Estate Transfers. I had just preached on “Absolem, I many friends among the traveling My Son” and was passing out the side TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. ........... ........ n. I public, and will undoubtedly run the exit of the church, for reasons well Estate of Jesse E. Pratt, by guar­ Meats Taken From The News Decern- j Wolcott house in a satisfactory man- | known to ministers, that’ the effect dian to Patrick Corrigan, 120a sec 9, ] ner. Mr. Foote has boen a citizen of that particular sermon should not Irving. 34,250. of Nashville for many years, .and it’sa be dissipated as usual in the stereo­ Fred W .Walker et al. to Claude At HL. B. Brook’s evaporator 88.­ source of regret to all that he has de­ typed hand-shakes and conventional E. McMillen and wife, lot 18, Elms compliments of the people in the plat, 31251 800 pounds of apples have been dried cided to leave us. A. C. Buxton Is turning out a half­ front vestibule, when I was halted by John McNee to Walter A. McNee, I this season, the product of 14,700 dozen 5-horse power engines and one the sad solicitous face of a care-worn 40a sec 6, Irving, 31-00. bushels of apple®. mother. Her only speech was the Fred M. Reams to James Hill and ■ Mrs. Henry Baughman fell into the 2 5-horse power. agitated gripping of my hand, but I Chas. Raymond, Frank Helm, and wife, 82 1-2 rods sec 6, Assyria, | river Thursday afternoon while out In a boat, but was rescued by her Clyde Browne returned L’rom their interpreted her suppressed sobs as 31,300. an invitation to make a pastoral call. northern.bunting trip last Friday. Barbara Bowman . to Otto L. Husband In time to save her life. This I performed promptly early Schantx and wife, 93a sec/5. Thorn­ Dr. J. A. Baughman took his de­ O. A. Phillips is contemplating the continuation of Gregg street east­ parture for Akron, Ohio, Wednesday. that week. Tire door opened before apple, 39,000. George F. Lankard to Cassius E. i ward across the railroad track to in­ The doctor has many friends here I rang the bell. I was expected and tersect the Vermontville road, a pro­ who will'be sorry to see him leave. forthwith escorted to the front or Hubbell, 40a sec 28, Rutland, 31025. Miss Anna Flanagan, Mae Fuller “parlor”. . Wm. J. Smith to Harrison Burnett I ject which would render available Here my hostess launched Into the and wife, 80a sec 16. Orangeville, 31. a large number of desirable resi­ and Lillie Feighner were at Hastings Friday and Saturday In attendance subject, which she assumed I had James M. Cadwallader to William dence lota. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Wellman celc- at the meetings of the teachers' as­ come to discuss, almost precipitous­ F. German, 60a sec 33, Barry, ly. (Her story, however, was neith­ 35,100. b&ted their silver wedding anniver­ sociation. Zeb Parks has made an assignment er unique nor new, but rather a type Ellas Winter to Barney Gnenter sary on Saturday evening of last week at their pleasant home in to John Barry in favor of his numer­ of thousands of cases almost identi­ and wife, 67.86a sec 7, Thornapple, ous creditors. Tho assets are about cal.) Her boy was wayward. His 88,580. Northwest Castleton. 3400, with liabilities variously esti­ evenings and leisure hours away Allcut A. Bugbee -to Augustus Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Post, who are mated at from 31,200 to 31,500. from home were elongating while Peake and wife, 40a sec 5, Hope, now makng their home with A. • 8. his mother’s life and happiness were 3800. Quick, entertained a party of their shortening. Her countenance was as FORTY YEARS AGO. Cyrus Buxton to James L. Graham friends and relatives Wednesday. sad as any I have ever looked upon. sec 34, Castleton, 3375. Among the guests were Judge Cole, Items Tn ken From The News Dcce in­ Worry and grief had chased the parcel Franklin P. Burnham to Lydia E. of Hastings, J. D. Cole of Elisabeth­ laughter out of her otherwise beauti ­ Burnham,, parcel sec 13, Maple Grove ter S, 1878. town, Kentucky, and Fred 'Cole and ful face. She was a good intelligent 31.00. family of Bellevue. J. D. Cole took Orville C. Barnum to Alice A.Cum­ Downing ft Allen moved into the woman. Her husband was a kind the 8:57 .train Th’ursrday morning new brick last Monday, and are as father and successful . In business. mings, 40a sec 35, Carlton, 34,000. for. his home in Kentucky. George'C. Cronk to William Zusch­ happy as clams in preparing for a Why should* her son go astray? The A. 8. Foote has traded the Wolcott rush of business. answer was not in her story which nitt, 39 1-4 a sec 21, Hastings, House to a gentleman named Hey­ too familiar to require my whole 31.500. Roberts & Roe have commenced was wood for a farm near Wayland. The attention to understand It transfer occured Monday last, but a new two-story building; the lower But the answer was very manifest Quit Claim Deeds. Mr. Foote retains possession until story to be used as their meat mar­ in that same "parlor" in which our G. Davis to Alexander N. about January first HLr. Heywood ket The foundation'is 19x31 and dialogue occurred. As we entered Samuel 40a sec 8, Irving, 3850. was formerly landlord of the John­ is to have an addition on the back the room my hostess raised the dark Gilleland, James L. Crawley to Wm. Zuscbson house at Middleville, and has 20 feet long. green shades so that we could see Jacob Hoffman, a farmer of Maple each other in the broad daylight. nltt. lots 4, 7. 8, 9, 10 and w 1-4 of Grove, brought to this village last The windows however, were not lot 3. block 14, also lot 7, block 19, week Friday 794 pounds of dried ap­ opened, although the air within was Eastern add., Hastings, . 374 7. MARKET REPORTS. ples. which were prepared by his own dank and musty, while the air with­ Licensed to Wed. Following are the market quota­ family. He disposed of the entire' lot out was exuberant and delightful. As 1 stepped across the home­ Dell H. Sutton. Hastings tions current in Nashville yesterday: t6 G. A. Truman. Sadie Shaw, Hastings. . . . Mr. G. A. Truman, of dry goods made rag-carpet,seated myself on the Wheat, 88c. fame, has this week been getting haircloth settee and leaned my elbow George Ransom, Hastings Oats, 37c. brick and stone on his lot just south on the little white ’tidy* neatly pinned Clara Adams, Johnstown Flour, 81.00 . of Mrs. Crocker's millinery store, for over Its arm, I saw tho answer to her Carl F. Barnum, Woodland Corn, 85c. a new brick store, which he will com­ question. In the center of the room Florence E.,Strickland, Woodland 22 Middlings, 11.60. • mence In the early spring. And was a little walnut table with a white John N. Abbott, Hastings............. 24 Bran. 31.50. friend Truman will put up a good marble top, while the pile of ocean Alta Belle Elliott, Hastings............. 18 Beans. 31.70. substantial one too, one that will do shells immediately under it on lhe Elmer E. Miller, Middleville........... 24 Ground Feed, 31-60. floor, gave to its location an air of Bertha German, Allegan.................... 23 credit to the village. Butter. 26c. Reginald S. Winslow, Hastings George Flemming was in town a fixity. In the corner was a “what­ Gleuna V. Service. Hastings. Eggs, 28c. not". a series of tri-angular shelves, few days ago, to see the “ folks ” and Chickens, 14c. supported by columns of spools and Charles H. Leonard. Hastings a brother who was visiting here. He Fowls. llc-12c. Bertha M. Ferris. Hastings. returned to Detroit, where he is tak­ covered with all manner of trinkets Nelson C. Dubois, Baltimore. Dressed beef, 11c. ing a course of study in Mahew’s bus­ and family souvenirs. On the walls: Nellie E. Garrett. Prairieville. .. .21 Dressed hogs, 9c. iness college, last Monday afternoon. hung the enlarged family photo­ Philo Otis, Hastings............................ 19 in walnut frames. Aside We received .a call from our new graphsthese, a huge wreath of flowers Frances D. Perry, Hastings. . . .«. 17 freight agent, Mr. Durffle, who fills from made out of wax and enclosed In a i-—7 How’s This ? the vacancy caused ‘by the promotion glass encased constituted the We offer One Hundred Doll era Re­ of Mr. Durkee. Mr. Durflie is an old art exhibit of frame, the room. . Estate of Sylvester Chapman, an ward for any case of Catarrh that hand at the railroad business, having This was the "parlor”. 14x16, as cannot bo cured by Hall’s Catarrh been engaged on tho main line at exact and Indifferent as the figures Incompetent person. Order appoint­ Grand Trunk Junction, for several that Indicate its dimensions, as se­ ing C. B. Wasson as guardian enter­ years. He appears like a pleasant date as the white wierd marble of F. X CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. Estate of Walter K. Covey. Con­ We, the undersigned, have known F. J. gentleman and tho News extends to tombstones. Its precision in form firmation of sale entered. Wel­ and nicety of adjustment Cheney for the last 15 years,, and believe him the right of fellowship. bld defiance Estate of Truman P. Barnum. him perfectly honorable in sill business come. at even the suggestion of a change. Claims heard and allowed. transactions and financially able to carry Last Saturday morning while Mr. But even more pronounced was the out any obligations mado by Lis firm. Estate of ConVad Schmelcher. Es­ Alfred Buxton was hammering a clearness of its utterance, reinforced tate closed against claims. Final ac­ .NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE. Toledo. O. piece of red hot steel at his gunshop, by the orders of its mistress: "Let count of executor filed. it slipped from the tongs and flew up, boys beware who enter here. No Han’s Catarrh Cure !i taken Internally, Estate of Earl A. Wood et al. acting directly upon the blood nod mu­ striking him in the right eye, cut­ furniture can be disturbed; no games minors, Petition for appointing cous surfaces of tho system. Testimonials ting through the eye-lid and eye ball, or merriment permitted." Yet this guardian filed. Nomination of guar­ •ent free. Price 73 cents per bottle. Sold destroying the use of his sight for­ was the only place for the son to dian filed. Order appointing James by all Druggists. ever. He went to his boarding place Take Hall’s Family Pills for cotutlpatloo. spend his "Social Evenings.” and in 1.. Crawley as guardian entered. its damp unalluring air it held the Bond filed and lotters issued. answer to the question of a mother’s PetiEstate of Michael Smith, aching heart. tlon for probate of will filed. HearA Country Pastor. Ing December 29tb. Success depends largely upon Good Health « In your race for success don’t loose sight of the fact that only through good health can you attain success. The tension you must necessarily place upon your nerved? and the sacrifice of proper exercise you have to make at times must be balanced in some way. if in failing health write Dr. R. V. Pierce’s faculty at invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, New York. DR. HEMES GREAT FAMILY DOCTOR MOI, corer cwt of wrapping GRAND RAPIDS PRESS RURAL ROUTE CHRISTMAS BARGAINS SOMETHING NEW AND UNUSUAL NO. 1 THE PRESS, one year One Christmas Package, 143 pieces. The new and unusual feature is the Christmas Ksckage of 143 pieces, including fancy colored lew Year and Christinas Postal Cards, Santa Claus Stickers, .fancy colored Cards and Tags. Just the thing for every one for use at Christ­ mas, and all free with your order for Press. AH for $2.50 NASHVILLE NEWS, one year.. NO. 2 Same as No. 1 only three well knorn and popular magazines are included In ' • this Christinas offer. THE PRESS, one year... CHRISTMAS PACKAGE. NASHVILLE NEWS, one year.. FARM AND FIRESIDE WOMANS WORLD. POULTRY SUCCESS EDI'CA- Interesting Editorial Taken From the American Schoolmaster. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery £» fAe balancing power—a vitalizing power. It acts on the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition, thus purifying the bloou and giving strength to the nerves, indirectly aiding the liver to perform itA very important Work. Dr. Pierce'a Golden Medical Discovery has been successful for a generation as a tonic and body builder. Sold by medicine dealers in liquid or tablet form— trial box of "Tablets” mailed on receipt of 50 ont>cent stamps. TJiE COMMUNITY TION. for 70 This bargain offer is good only on R. F. D. until Jan. 1, 1914. A favorite theme of the present day writer is the responsibility of the school for existing conditions, social and other, and this is well, so far as teachers are concerned. • • • But there Is another side to the matter. The responsibility does not lie en­ tirely with the school. The com­ munity as well has its part to per­ . . ------”^ed and form, and. unless this .is realizt given the attention It merits tn<le work of the school will In ... suffer . ... ... consequence.. The community is under render possible the obligation to _____ highest work of ........................... its school, Whatever Is necessary In the way of re­ quiring attendance, cooperating in management, upholding the policy, or providing an equipment for the school, is a community matter and is as much an obligation upon Its peo­ ple as Is the giving of proper Instruc­ tion an obligation upon the school. • • • Compulsory education laws • • • are ineffective in many locali­ ties simply because the people are not back, of them. Parents do not always object to their children boln< out of school and the community tol­ erates the wish of the parents. * • • Regular and punctual attendance, and a wholesome respect for lhe work which the school alms to oo come largely through the attitude which the community -assumes wards the work of the school. / So long as the school fosters healthy policy it is entitled to the support which the best sentiment of the community can give. Also, in the matter of an equipment the com­ munity owes an obligation. A twentieth century school requires a modern equipment. Too often a community measures the needs of the school by the requirements of a past generation, forgetting that progress must be recognised in school equip­ ment as well as in the equipment of other lines of activity. Revised. “I can’t live without you. Miss Mill­ ions,’’ fervently declared the count “Don’t you mean, count,” she replied, “that you cannot live as you’d like to without me?” Fills a Loop Fait Want Parka—“I suppose you feel pretty IDEAL IS POSSIBLE. Model Schoolroom for Hural Cominunities Shown to State Teachers. One of the most unique educational exhibits ever made In the state was shown by the Department of Public Instruction at the annual meeting of the Michigan State Teachers’ Associ­ ation held recently in Ann Arbor. It was a model schoolroom illustrat­ ing the fact that a country school­ room may be made as comfortable, healthful, attractive and efficient as First Consideration And you'll make no mistake in selecting your fall ap- ’ parel. You know as well as we. do that the LONGER you can wear an article of apparel the better a value it is. You know, too, that Quality alone determines how long a garment will last. So, in selecting your winter apparel, make sure that the quality is there, correct style and perfect workman­ ship. You’re sure of all these things in CLOTHCRAFT CLOTHING GUARANTEED ALL WOOL Christmas will soon be here: we have our store brim full” of useful gifts—The kind that make the other ■ fellow happy. Suit cases Silk half hose Collar bags Fancy kerchieis Bath robes Silk-knit mufflers Umbrellas Sweaters Gloves Shirts Jewelry Cravats Hats Do your shopping early while our stock is complete. G. C. Deane & Co SUITS PRESSED FREE All the latest Creations in Monarch and Arrow Shirts Entire Stock of Boys’ and Children’s Suits and Overcoats one In the city. While the exhibit was of primary interest to tho rural teacher, school officers and county commissioners, much of the equip­ ment shown Is as necessary In the city schools, so that It is expected that the thousands of teachers found many suggestions to work out in their own rooms. A room in the Ann Arbor High School Building was converted Into a typical rural schoolhouse, partitions being used to indicate cloak rooms, toilet rooms, entrance hall and work­ room. A heating and ventilating plant, sanitary bubbling drinking fountain, indoor chemical closets, model pump and sink arrangements, paper towels, liquid soap, adjustable and movable seats and desks, bygenlc blackboards, window shades of the right kind and properly installed, all emphasized the health phazo of the up-to-date school. . The most modern equipment in the way of maps, charts, agricultural material. scales, measures, practical arrangements for manual training, domestic science and typewriting in the rural school, were shown white the cultural side was taken care of by means of well-framed pictures, an excellent phonograph. That vo­ cational work is possible In a on* room school was demonstrated by x remarkable display of basketry, sew­ ing. art material and woodwork, all from a school conducted by on* teacher and with sixty-one students on the roll. . San Jak for old people with stiff joints and muscles, of rheumatism, is the quickest for results. Sold by Von W. ~ Furnlss. ’ —Advt. * * ' Uncle Pennywise Says. A feller can’t help his looks, but I don’t keer to hire any man who’s got an Idee he’s handsome. COLD SNAP COMING Ladies need coats that will turn the edge of winter’s chill, and yet be stylish. One of the strong points of our coats is that they are tailored from beautiful, heavy ma­ terials and at the same time have that slim, slender effect which this season’s fashions so distinctly demand PRICES RANGE FROM $7.00 TO $25.00. BUYING CHRISTMAS GIFTS For your own comfort and convenience, we suggest that you do your shopping early. We will do our best to serve you well, no matter when you come, but we be­ lieve you will get much more joy out of your giving if you will COMMENCE BUYING your gifts now. This week will see our entire line of Christmas things on display. '"Try shopping early this year and be convinced that it is the best way. Me DERBY’S GOODS PHONE GROCERIES NO. 9 �SPEAKER CLARK AND VICE-PRES­ IDENT MARSHALL CALL THE . HOUSES TO ORDER. MANY MEMBERS ARE ABSENT Ambitious Program Is Laid Out for the Nation's Lawmakers, and They Wtmw FIIIG.ll.ri.., patrons reap the benefit. Arc you numbered among them? If not. we earnestly solicit your Marchee© Vincenzo dl Cellere is the new Italian ambassador to the United States, appointed to succeed Marchese Cusani-Confalonierl. to satisfy you. U. S. SUES AMERICAN CAN COMPANY AS A TRUST WENGER BROS. Brief Filed Before Federal Court In Baltimore AskF Dissolution of Company. Baltimore. Md„ Dec. 1.—The depart­ ment of justice through John P. HIU. United States attorney for the dis­ trict of Maryland, filed suit against the American Can company and the subsidiary concerns under the Sher­ man anti-trust law. The complaint al­ leges that the defendants jestrain in­ terstate and foreign trade in tin cans, and are attempting to monopolize the HA>I In the latter part of 1901, the peti­ tion alleges, a conspiracy was formed among J. Hobart Moore, William Hen­ ry Moore. Daniel G. Reid, Fred S. Wheeler. Henry W. Phelps. William T. Graham, George G. McMurty and D. Wiley McCaaghpy. for the purpose of restraining trade In the United States by creating a single corporation with large capitalization and buying or leasing the greater portion of the can and can-making machinery In the ' United States. The American Can company was Incorporated with a capi­ tal stock cf 138,000.000 to carry out this plan and shortly thereafter the competing plants were acquired. The control of these factories and manufacturing plants -was maintained through contracts by . which former owners or venders w^re prevented faom engaging in business for the next fifteen years. It is also alleged that the American Can company ob’ tained possession of patents on machlnery for long-term periods. brief asks for the dissolution of WE WANT YOU theThecombine Into separate and Inde­ pendent units, as many as may be found necessary to establish competi­ tive conditions and that a receiver be appointed to .take possession of its property and work out such a dissolu­ tion. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Until such dissolution the court Is Stale of Michigan, the Probate Court for the asked to enjoin the defendants from voting or receiving dividends from the stocks of any corporations acquired by the trusts. FOLEY^HONEY—TAE HouSh. administrator. having filed in Mid RIOTS IN INDIANAPOLIS STRIKE Police Kept Busy Dispersing Battles tlon Promlsjd. and circulated in Mid count) (15-18) tOLEYSHONEWIAR Lost Watch Plowed Up. Over three years ago Geo.ge Mitchell, the son of a farmer at Bardney, Lincolnshire. Englund, van ueut into a stubble field to take care ut some pigs, and he was entrusted with Lis father's watch, which he lost. A week or so ago George happened to be in the same field with a boy friend, ■who discovered the lost watch. It was wound up. at once started, and is as good as ever, despite the tact that "It has been burled for three yean. Comb With Removable Teeth. A comb having teeth that cak be removed and replaced in case of break­ age is a novelty on the market k consist of a back and filler strip, and ■44 teeth, any or all of which may be taken out and replaced through the back when the filler strip is removed. This is done by laying the comb on a hot plate for a few minutes, when the expansion of the rubber loosens the atrip. Indianapolis. Ind.. Dec. 2.—"If any persons undertake any devilment, they will meet with the warmest re­ ception ever given any gathering in Indianapoiis." was the statement is­ sued by Captain of Police Crane, and the police force was kept busy In an­ swering emergency calls to disperse small-sized riots. "We have plenty volunteers, who offer to serve without pay. and can raise a police force of 10.000 members. They are well organized and we prac­ tically have a secret array In the field throughout the city." . At no time during the day did the sltnatlon get beyond the control of the police and the Tomlinson Hall con­ tingent of "business men deputies” were not called from their "armory." Indianapolis, Nov. 29—Samuel Lew­ is Shank has resigned as mayor of Indianapolis. The resignation is the result of labor troubles in the city and a threat of impeachment proceedings by a committee of business men, un­ less further • disorders are averted. Harry R Wallace, city comptroller, succeeded to the mayor's chair SAYRES ON REAL HONEYMOON Accompany President Wilson to New York and Sail for Europe on Atlantic Liner. New York. Nov. 29.—Mr. and Mrs. Francis B Sayre, the latest White House bridal couple, have set out upon their real wedding journey. They ac­ companied President Wilson to New York and sailed upon the liner George Washington President Wilson at­ Patrice and Flora are devoted to tended the army apd navy football Eh other." "Are you surer "Quito. game in New York In the Wilson party, which arrived In New York, were also Miss Eleanor Wilson, Jo­ seph Tumulty. the president's secre­ tary. and Dr. C. T. Grayson. Mr. and “1 .Mrs. Sayre, who ale their Thanksgiv­ ing dinner at the White House, spent considerable time visiting beiorc their departure . JUUUS F. BEMENT JEWELER AID OPTONETRIST NASHVILLE, MICH Paris. Dec. 1.—The duke of Leinster batt made a proj>ORal of marriage to the Russian dancer. Trouhanova. Trouhonors is said to have accepted with the proviso that she shall cot $142,225 Worth of Farm Lands to Select From Is what we offer this week, and it is all Michigan land; all from our own list, and all in Barry and Eaton counties, excepting six thousand dollar’s worth. Washington, Dec. 1 —At the stroke of noon gavels sounded in senate and house signalizing the opening of the second, or first regular, session of the Sixty-third congress. The familiar figure of Speaker Champ Clark was seen in the house chamber. In the senate Vice-Presi­ dent Marshall called the senators to order. This was the first regular ses­ sion of congress in many years which was ushered in under entirely Demo­ cratic auspices—with Democrats in cratle control of the house and senate and a Democratic executive In the White House. As is usual on such occasions, th© galleries were filled, there being a brilliant display of millinery and win­ ter fashions by women spectators. ........................... $700 80 acres at 40 acres at . $5000 The diplomatic galleries in both 92 acres at 40 acres at .......................... 900 ...4200. houses' were well filled, diplomats of 95 acres at 40 acres at ........................... 1800 ...6000 South Amerioa and Central America predominating in the attendance. 100 acres at .4000 ......................... 3000 40 acres at In the house the blind chaplain of 53 acres at ..................... 3300 110 acres at ...9350 that body; Rev. Henry N. Couden, de­ ........................... 2200 65 acres at 110 acres at ...8250 livered the invocation, after which a few new members were escorted to .......................... 4500 155 acres at ..11625 60 acres at the speaker's desk to take the oath 158 ............ 3600 6000 60 acres at acres at of office. This ceremony over the 159 acres at .12000 80 acres at ...........................6000 house proceeded to uninteresting rou­ tine business. Routine business and 160 acres at............ ...9600 ...................... '..4600 80 acres at preliminary skirmishing over the cur­ ............................5000 . .6000 160 acres at......... 80 acres at rency bill occupied the attention of 239 acres at......... .14000 .......................... 5600 80 acres at (he senate. Subjects They Will Take Up. 320 acres at......... .................. 5000 Many members, who were detained here during the summer and autumn months, have not returned yet. some declaring they would remain away un­ til after January 1. so as to be at home for the holiday season. They think little Idiportant business will j be transacted until after the begin-: ning of the new year. Although the program had not been definitely formulated, members look forward to tackling one of the most ambitious legislative tasks that con­ gress in a long time has attempted. Here are some of the subjects of legis­ lation that the new congress will take up: Final action on the currency bill Anti-trust legislation. Rural credits. Naval program. ’ Passage of a dozen appropriation bills Train safety and safety on the ocean. LIFE OF LINCOLN IN A FEW open a farm in the forest. His an­ "J. W. F*ell, Esq. Regulation of the shipping .. . trust. "We, the undersigned, hereby cestors. who were Quakers, went to PARAGRAPHS AS WRITTEN Final action on the reports of lobby Virginia from Berks county. Pa. An certify that the foregoing statement BY HIMSELF. effort to identify them with the New is in the handwriting of Abraham investigating committees. Thomas Carlyle, In the course of England family of that name ended Lincoln. The cost of living problem Charles Summer. . Legislation to protect women work- an essay upon the life and work of In nothing more definite than a simi­ David Davis, Sir Walter Scott, said: "There is no larity of Christian names in both families, such as Enoch, Levi. MorLyman Trumbell, heroic poem In the world but is at River and harbor budget. bottom a biography, the life of a decal, Solomon, Abraham and the Legislation looking to the building the man; also it may be said there is no like. STRENGTH FOR OLD PEOPLE. of a government railroad in Alaska. life of a man, faithfully recorded, Father Without Education. Old people, to overcome the weak­ May Have to Consider Mexico. but is a heroic poem of its sort, ening. debilitating effects of increas­ "My father, at the death of his Another Important matter which It rhymed or unrhymed.’’ father, was but 6 years of age. and he ing old age, often make a very sad is believed will engage the attention Dyspepsia often made Carlyle sour grew up llteritliy without education. mistake in using so-called “remedies" ui congress is discussion of the Mex­ and bitter, but he had a wonderful He removed from Kentucky to what that contain alcohol and dangerous ican problem. However, this de­ gift for visualizing ideas into mental Is now Spencer county, in Indiana, or habit-forming drugs. Often this pends on the action of President Wil­ pictures and then transmitting them when 1 was 8 years of age. We stuff, because it livens and brightens son. There will be no action relative Ito paper with his crabbed pen. An­ reached our homo about the time them up a little just after taking a other has said that biography is the the state came into the Union. It dose, leads them to Imagine that it the president gives It his approval, to .Mexico, most members think, unless truest history for the'life of a man was a wild region with many bears is doing them good when it isn’t affords a perfect picture of the and other wild animals still in the Remedies that rely for their sale on Congress will be on the job until and time in which-he lived. As a rule the woodt. There I grew up. There such deceit, do harm, because the about December 19, when an adjourn­ best biographies are the autobio­ were some schools, so called; but no false excitement of the nerves and ment will be taken ov^r the Christmas graphies. for they lead the writer, qualification was ever required of a heart leaves them worse than they, holidays until January 5. Appropria­ consciously or unconsciously, to be­ teacher beyond "readin’, writln' and were before. tion bills will be under consideration tray himself In the truest light. Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion is a real cipherin’” to the rule of three. If a body and within a week or two. It being the ex­ For many years the literary diet stranger supposed to understand medicine—a splendid pectation that the District appropria­ of the great mass of the American Latin happened to sojourn in the strength-builder, especipJly good for tion bill will be the first one consid­ people consist largely of buncombe. neighborhood he was looked upon old people, because it furnishes to the ered. Many members predicted that In those days it was the fashion, as as a wizard. There was absolutely system ingredients necessary to re­ build wasted tissues, strengthen the congress would be in session during soon as a man had attracted general nothin'* to excite ambition by educa­ nerves, give new energy and a young­ the coming summer and perhaps un­ attention, for some ambitious and tion. Of course when I came of age. I er and livelier feeling to the body. not too scrupulous writer to rush in­ til the autumn. to print with a "Complete Ute of— did not know much. Still, somehow, It doesn't contain a drop of alcohol —." Sometimes he took the trou­ 1 could read, write and cipher to the nor any dangerous drug. It may not I make you feel better after the first CULT CHIEF GUILTY ble to gather a few facts, sometimes rule bt three, but that was all. SUN the obliging------ would furnish a have not been to school since. The dose, nor perhaps for several days. story of his own life to little advance I now have upon this But if you don't feel much better and Federal Jury Convicts Hanish at Chl- laudatory help out the writer, and sometimes store of education, I have picked up stronger before you have taken a for Obscene Books—Faces imagination took the floor and held from time to time under pressure of quarter as much as you have of other Long Prison Term. medicines that didn't help you, wo it* to the finish and the book was necessity. systematically incorrect from the “I was raised to farm work, which will gladly give you back your mon­ Chicago. Nov. 29.—Otoman Zar date of birth to the clljnax and “finis" I continued until I was 22. At 23 ey. That’s certainly a square deaL The four Hypophosphites it con­ Adusht Hanish. the "little mantel" of at the close. I came to Illinois and passed the first the Mazdaznan sun cult, was found yvar in Macon county. Then I got tains are used by leading physicians A Plague of Biographers. to New Salem, at that time in everywhere In debility, weakness guilty by- a jury in Federal Judge As soon as a prominent statesman Mack's court, following his sensational was nomihated for the presidency Sangamon, now in Menard county, and liability to disease, to tone and the nerves. Purest Ol­ trial on a charge of violating the inter­ these scribblers became a pest and where I remained a year as a sort of strengthen Then came tho ive Oil, one of the most nutritious, state commerce law through the ship­ either with or without authority, cleric in a store. most easily-digested foods known, be­ ment of his book, "inner Studies." via would publish alleged biographies Blackhawk war; and I was elected a ing taken with the hypophosphites, captain of volunteers, a success which express. . and the deadly book agents of the gave mo more pleasure than any I gives rich tissue nourishment to tho Counsel for Hanish made the usual old school would thrust them into the have bad since. entire system. homes of the people regardless of motion for a hew trial. The date for You who are weak and rundown, His Political Career. a hearing on this motion will be fixed the ferocity of the watch dogs or the you who are apparently well "1 went through the campaign, was and by Judge Mack upon his return to Chi­ brooms of the housewives. now, but are liable to suffer from elected, ran for the legislature the As soon as Mr. Lincoln was various oold weather ailments, use cago. Fixing of the penalty rests with same year. 1832, and was beaten, the the court. The conviction carries with nominated they set upon him In the only time I have ever been beaten by Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion to get and fashion, and he put them off keep well and strong. For the tlredit as a maximum penalty a fine of 85,­ usual with the answer that his life was the people. The next and the three 000 or five years In the penitentiary, or not worth the writing since It pre­ succeeding biennial elections I waa out, run-down, nervous, emaciated or' debilitated—the convalescing— both. sented nothing but “the short and elected to the legislature. I was not growing children—aged people —It The Mazdaznan sun cult, of which simple annals of the poor." But a candidate afterwards. During this is a sensible pleasant-tasting aid to Hanish Is the founder, long has been "lives’’ were written in spite of that legislative period I studied law and renewed strength, better spirits, before the public eye. It Is regarded and Jesse W. Fell, a friend of Mr. removed to Springfield to practice it. glowing health. If It does not help by the government as one of the most Lincoln, urged him to write some­ In 1846 I was once elected to the you, your money will be given back A few days lower house of congress. Was not a to you without argument. Sold In powerful of cults, its membership em­ thing in self-defence. candidate for re-election. From bracing 14.000 men and women tn the later Mr. Lincoln met him and pre­ 1849 to 1854, inclusive, I practiced this community only at_our store— sented his autobiography, which con­ The Rexall Store—one of the more United States, many of whom are of law more assiduously than ever be­ than 7,000 leading- drug stores In tains a volume of Information be ­ wealth and Influence. Always a wig in politics; the United States, Canada and Great tween its lines of modest recital of fore. The teachings and methods of Han facL Here it is: generally on the wig electoral ticket, Britain. Von W. Furnlss, Nashville, ish. who impresses upon his followers active canvasses. I was Michigan.—AdvL was born Feb. 12, 1809, in Har­ making the might of the sun both, as a religi­ din**I county, interest in politics when the Ky. My parents were losing ous and healthful deity, first attracted both born In Virginia, of undtstln- repeal of the Missouri compromise What I have the attention of the federal authorities gushed families, second families, aroused me again. fa 1909. Complaints had been numer­ perhaps I should say. My mother, done since is pretty well known., “Blnks doesn’t seem to have muea "If any personal description of me trouble making both ends xneeL" "N* ous and the postal authorities turned who died in say tenth year, waa of a family of the name of Hanks, some of is thought desirable it may be said wonder. He's a sausage maker." their searchlight upon Honisti. I am in height six feet four inches, whom now reside in Adams, some others in Macon county. III. My lean In flesh, weighing on the aver­ Tainted Meat Poisons 105. age 180 pounds, dark complexion, The Butff. Madrid. Dec 1—One hundred and paternal grandfather, Abraham Lin­ with coarse black hair and gray coln, emigrated from Rockland Co., “I wonder if he'll succeed. What No other marks or brands Va.. to Kentucky about 1781 or i. eyes. sort of timber Is he made of, aayOvejuna near Cordoba by eating bad recollected. how?" "He’s just a plate woods* meat Thirteen have died.r Many of killed by Indiana-—not in battle, but Yours truly, .u. are in a critical conditio*. by stealth, when bo was laboring to man, that's all I know I "—-Judge. *' A. Lincoln." Look them over; many will ex­ change or sell on a small payment down. We also have over $100,000 worth of village real estate and business properties for sale. If inter­ ested, we would be pleased to have you inspect our list Nashville Real Estate Exchange �though it seemed certain’al. times PNft one team or the other would For Bale—Fullblooded Black Lwt- score. At one time the high school hadthe ball on the alumni’* five born eockrelta. C. L. Fisher, Wood­ yard line, on first down, but lost the Land, Mich. Phone 30. hall on a fumble, following a poor For well work and repairing, call pass At a later period Trautman E. Wells, In Brooks house on aduth for the aiumnl got around the high Main street, or leave orders at Glas­ school left end and had a clear field gow’s hardware. Over thirty years* for a touchdown, and his colleagues experience. were so sure he could not be caught thgt they made no effort to block Three-piece bed room suite for their opponents, but Earl Rentschler sale cheap. L. EL Pratt. covered himself with glory by dis­ For Rent—Charles Lynn’s house tancing Trautman and pulling him. to and a bam. Mrs. Mary Scothorne. earth, after which the high school braced and held. The game was hard Combings made Info switches. and fast every minute of play, and Three strands 11.00. . Send comb­ ings by parcel post. Mrs. Laura ever been played on the home Willis, 133 Pearl St., Charlotte. grounds. The crowd was evenly di­ vided in their support, first cheering Mich. the heroes of former days, then en­ Wanted—A good live man to sell couraging the kids in their desperate Oakland automobiles in Nashville effort to put it over the old boys. and surrounding territory. We The ending of the game In a tie. have a dandy line and will give the without a score, seemed to be highly right party a very desirable con­ satisfactory to ail, players as well as tract. J. W. McCormack, Charlotte, spectators. * The Hne-up of the Mich. ____ ______________ _______ s follows: N. H. S. ALUMNI For Sale—Small brood mare; or E. Rentschler L. Rentschler trade for good cow. R. T. Norton. Fast G. Smith A. Nesman L. O. For Service—Hereford bull. Fred H Feighner ( S urine | Smith. McKinnis Deller C. Uuy R. O. Ann] eman For Rent—Three houses. Cbeesman R. Smith R.T. Frank Griffin. Downing Mater R. E. Highest market, price for hides, Hecker Trautman Q. furs and old rubbers. Cal! at Tay­ Face Scheldt lor’s feed barn Fridays and Satur­ G. Nesman R. H. E. Feighner days. W. H. Miles. H. Nesman F. B. -Marshall __.___ --­ Referee, Kaufman, Lansing. Wanted—An industrious man to Umpire, White, Nasbvslle. represent one of the most extensive Harold Feighner, playing left guard manufacturers of Home Remedies, Spices,' Extract*. Soaps, Toilet Arti­ for the high school, had a ligament badly stmlnpd and had to be taken cles. Perfumes, Disinfectants, Stock and Poultry Preparations in Barry or out, Surine'golng in in his place, but adjoining counties. Representa­ Feighner refused to leave the field, tives must furnish suitable convey­ seeing the rest of the game from the ance and bond. Large profit* and a side lines. He has since been con­ permanent position. Address at fined to the bouse, however, by the once. The American Remedy Com­ doctor's orders, to give the torn lig­ aments opportunity to mend. pany, Tiffin, Ohio. This is the famous new ART GAR LAN D base burner with the Revolving Fire Pot shown in our advt. last week. It’s the finest base burner on the market. Its new improvements in flue construction renders this stove the greatest heat radiator and fuel saver of its kind. As a double heater it will excel all base burners with this feature. It has the largest circulating flue ever placed in a base burner. We also have the old reliable Round Oak and Peninsular base burners. So before you buy a stove of’any kind, we would be pleased to show you the full line. For Sale—The house and lot for­ merly owned by Mrs. Jane Hart, now occupied by Chas. Richardson. Sealed blds will be received by Mrs. C. E. Roscoe until Dec. 15, she re­ serving the right to accept or reject the same. For Sale—Extra good Shropshire buck. Rial Dean. For Sale—A burro, with buggy and harness to fit. Phone 98. Duroc Brumm. boar for service. • Ed. Wanted—Few loads of bean pods, close home. Ed. Brumm. For Sale—Good, single buggy and eutter, single harness. 12 Rhode Is­ land Red pullets. J. B. Marshall. C. L. Glasgow Notice—I will grind plow points at 10 per cent off regular price dur­ ing the iponth of December. January and February: will do saw work at my same old price. J. E. Taylor. For Service—Full blood Duroc male hog, large boned type. Vane Wotring. Phone 4 5-12. K^C\"PurcKls STOKE Now is the time to buy cranberries; price advancing. have the late Howe’s, mighty nice fruit. California Navel oranges ; nice large juicy ones. Dates and figs. 2 cans Salmon for a quarter. Everything in baked goods; fresh every morning. Have you tried our fried cakes. Mince pies like your (mother-in-law) used to make. Rolls of all kinds and buns to match. Cheese is running fine now; we always have the best. Some of the best buckwheat we have ever had. Peanut butter, 10c per. jar. Phone 94 and get Quick delivery. We Quick & Co Ltst cue forget Those ■whom in life we loved belt and to whom we owe most, it is fitting and proper that we should erect some memorial as an expression of No tribute is so appropriate as a Monument carved from enduring stone. ' It stands unchanged, unaltered, preserving k may be seen in any of the nearby shall be glad’ to submit original designs upon request. W. B. STILLWELL, NASHVILLE, MICH For Service—Poland China boar. Roy Reynolds. Phone ’83-4. LUMBER FIRM CHANGE. W. J. Liebhauser has purchased the lumber yard and business of the Nashville Lumber Company, taking possession today. He expects as soon as he can get around io it to largely increase the amount of stock in the yard, and will also conduct the planing mill as usual. They have been busy the fore part of the week making inventory, and the papers will undoubtedly be signed today. The Nashville Lumber company has been In business In Nashville for about ten years, and has had a splendid business. The yard has been under the management of Elmer Northrup, who came here from Grand Rapids and took charge of the yard when it was established. Mr. Northrup Is as yet undecided as to what be will do, but.says the first thing will be a bit of a vacation, which he has richly earned. Mr. Liebhauser has spent all of his life in Nashville, has been its leading contractor aqd builder for many years, is widely and favorably known, -and is admirably fitted in every way to make a success of the business which he Is taking over. WOMAN’S LITERARY CLUB. The surprise address of the Wo­ For Sale—-The east 80 acres of the man’s Literary club was given at the Lyman Spire estate. Cheap, if tak­ home of Mrs. Ellen Humphrey, en, this month. S. Ira Mapes. Adm. Tuesday by Mrs. Marguerite Phillips of Charlotte. She spoke of "the val­ Wanted—Furniture repair work. ue of picture study with Interpreta­ Ben Reynolds. Phillips St. tions of the masterpieces". Her lecture was itself a masterpiece and it shows the spirit of the times that kuNz reunion. a woman so talented, an artist of The seventh pnnual reunion of the ability baring studied abroad, is Kunz family was held at the home wllUng to give so freely of her time of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keyes of this vil­ and strength to help others to under­ lage on Thanksgiving' day. Those stand pictures. in attendance were Henry Kunz and She said, "art is not confined to son of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. pictures or sculpture, but art is any­ Frank Feighner and famfly. Mr. and thing that is well done with an* un­ Mrs. John Bahs and family, Mr. and selfish motive. With this definlMrs. Ed. Brumm and family of North nitlon she led us to see that teach­ Castleton, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kunz ing others to see the Divine shining and family of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. through everyday life Is art. ” Her Orville Flook of Maple Grove. Grand­ story of the seventeen-year-old lad. ma Kunz. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kunz who had never seen a sunset and daughter and Miss Erma Swift cause “then he must follow the □f this village. After a bountiful cows", with the wonderful awaken­ dinner the company was entertained ing of the boy to the glories about with music and recitatiqns. All re­ him by the chance word of a strang­ turned to their homes carrying with er was thrilling. It showed some­ them a true Thanksgivng spirit. thing each and every one can do. She plead for pictures in our MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY schools. "Children are hungry for CIRCLE. picture knowledge" she declared, The Maple Grove Cemetery Circle “and wonderful In their interpreta­ wilf bold its next regular meeting at tions.” Clark's hall Wednesday, December With dozens of copies of famous 10, 1913. paintings, and her stories of their The following program will be conception. 8he made the-works of given: Michael Angelo. Leonardo de Vinci. . Music. Corlt. Willet, • Raphael, and dthers Devotionals, Rev. Schlueter. glow with new meaning and beauties. Reading—Stella Mason. Her study of the Madonnas alone Remarks—Rev. Schlueter. was worth going miles to hear. Music. The story teller's league wish their Reading—Mrs. Andrews. meeting postponed until after Christ­ Address—Rev. DeLong. mas so the next meeting will be held Music. December 16, at the home of Mrs. Pot-luck dinner at noon. Jnlla Marshall. Ancient History AH'are invited to attend. Day—roll call, "Favorite Legends." 75c for 20c By special arrangement with the publishers, we offer you, for flittle while only, a full year’s subscription to The Woman’s (regularly 75c a year) and any New Idea Pattern for 30c in all. You get the best Fashion and family magazine for AWhckYcar for 20c Call to-day. 75c for 20c! By special arrangement with the publishers, we offc? you, for a little while only, a full year’s subscription to 77ic Woman's eMagazine and any New Idea Pattern for 30c in all. Think of it: 12 numbers of the best Fashion and allaround family magazine (regularly 75c a year) for 20c when you buy a 10c pattern. You get the magazine for one whole year for only 20c! Come to the store today. Re a ember, this offer if good for a limited time only. Get your subscription in before Dec. 15. It would be a good Christmas present—every month in the year. At CORTRIGHT’S WHERE IT PAYS TO PAY CASH School districts may now bond to OBITUARY. amount not exceeding ten per James Philp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ian 1 of the assessed valuation of the Samuel Philp, was born in England, I cent ‘ March 10, 1832, and died in Nash- 'district without any regard as to the number of children on the census vllle, November 29.' 1913, aged 81 years, 8 months and 19 days. In list. 1 1870 he was married to Mias Jane The Department of Public Instruc­ Dinner. Three years later Mr. and tion at Lansing has recently publish­ Mrs. Philp removed to Honesdale. ,ed a comprehensive digest of the Pa., U. S. A., where they lived until ।school law's which will be of valuable 1JJ80. In that year they came to service to school officers. It pre­ Nashville where they since have re- isents the various school laws in' a sided. Since the death of his wife, ।clear, concise manner and also gives which occured (jetober 3, 1902, the iinstructions concerning the keeping deceased has made his home with his <of the district books and making out nephew. J. W. Moore, of this place, the i annual report. In May 1913. he was stricken with paralysis from which he never re­ covered. but during these six mouths Close. . ■ of suffering,, he was cheerful and pa­ “la Charlie much of a spender?” tiently waited the summons home. Mr. PMlp leaves to mourn his loss an evening out at the houss.’ one sister, Mrs. J. M. Moore of By­ ron. three nephews, W. J. Moore of Detroit, M. E. Moore of Freeport and J. W. Moore of Nashville, and four nieces. Mrs. Wm. Clever of Chi­ cago. Mrs. Bert Hale of Byrqfc, Mrs. Wm. Gibson and Mrs. Ambrose Mar­ ble of Battle Creek. The funeral was held from the Light and heavy drayiug done home Tuesday afternoon at half past curelolly and efficiently. one. and the interment was nt 1-akeAll orders given prompt and view cemetery. Rer. R’. C. Lord of-, courteous attention. Qciated. . Work guaranteed and price* Mr. Philp was an honest, hard-! reasonable. working man. and leaves a large) Phone orders to Hale’s drug number of friends who will miss his store—Phone No. 84. cheerful greetings. GRAYING A CORRECTION. 1 want to correct an error of names in The News "25 years ago column" of November 20. It should *"have ____ Z2________ ______ E.___ E. Wager. Dora Haight. Miss Bretz and Cora Nye of I-ake Odessa visited Nashville friends Tuesday. Mrs. Cora Nye Curtis , NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS OF MA­ RL* GROVE. 1 will be at W. C. Clark's store. Maple Grove, each‘Friday, and at the Farmers & Merchants bank each Saturday, during the month of De­ cember. and until January 10, 1914. WALTERS-BO IX). I’KTVKES. PICTURES. for the purpose of receiving taxes. A very pretty marriage took place E. J. Moore of Muskegon. Mich., F. J. Mayo, Twp. Trees. last Sunday when Rev. J. J. will show some stereopticon views Khali united D. John Walters and of the Orphan's Home for orphans NOTICE. Miss Flossie Bolo in marriage at his1 of Foresters, showing how the child­ There will be a meeting of the home, wtih Mr. .Glenn Bolo as best ren. many of them, are taken into man and Miss Bernice Hougbtalin the home in a destitute condition M area bee lodge next Monday evening. | as bridesmaid. and also showing bow they are sent All member* are urged to be present. > The bride was daintily gowned in out of the. home finely clothed and) white cashmere, trimed with white educated for life’s work. Mr. Moore . *’ 1 will also give a talk on the recent I h* n?Se*B1£ . i satin ribbon, beads and lace. All j l“l?ct!onJ” ,‘h.* I They were married beneath “ ‘ ralae on ForeWer'a Irjur.no. arch draped with the stars “Ji Format.™ a.0 that, r.atiHa, and al-J} !“wh& ' stripes, ferns, wt rax roses, ” lilies and-no friends are invited to be present. “♦**’ »h Of land flow-atao andtufwho alM> J------- ---------holly, with a pretty wreath Intend------to tilt. ih»«' V la lira tnauranee policy Entertain Iamtaallon In the N J era at the top. irnant and lactura to ba ■tlvrn at Odd : A™ ..r" | Fallow, hall next Monday •''""iug ''•ati’y-»rf rhUdret> or a«rr ona Where He Got It. Decembero 8 haar Mrthere be aoncnod enlarged tousHs or ade‘E! ! hundred »hadT* T, hU “, Jack’s mother loves __Little ...... ! lurnom io nwr j«i . auvn: uh inn ----- •*- ,’ ubj«, o( ||(, n>«ar„„ Md to ■ dred bad enlaj-god glands uid ten of One gay the boy brought her a great i every one hundred had deformed or armful <A whi.e rowes and violets.! the pictures. : broken noses. •‘Why. eonnie," cried the mother, in 1--------------------------CARB OF THANKK Where did our many Hix—"Hm your wife many speaking inoceni-■ tiutnkx to our friends and neighbors: 1 ■int-nraw’" Ig.axplalnKl th. youngrter 1 gaeaa alao th. King , llau.htara, for thalr “J * “ ' __ _ they Kot Ured ot It. ao they htrtig it on ' l.ludnwe. ip on durlna oar akhnaaa. w ,r* *n Mr. and Mra. Claud. Jonea. «*«• -Bo«toa IrajucripL .CHAS. SUSE Collier’ Tha • National . Weekly Col First Tiroe in Clubs the price is $2.50 Miatfaah. WW Ym Get ia Csliisr . �hoi mw. rhe Dillenbeck at Clarksville 'ith ited Bernie Freemtre Friday and Sat- ie al Woodland of Nashville sper f .Sidney Brown suffered from a stroke of apoplexy Saturday after­ noon. Orlin Yaak and cousin. Miss Ethel Cogley of Battle Creek, spent Mon­ Mrs. O. C. Sheldon. Mra. Grace Aldrich spent Thanks­ giving with Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Steward and family. Miss Ella Harrouu has returned to her home In Vermontville. Mrs. Borda Hager and daughter visited relatives in Battle Creek the latter part of-the week. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hickey, son and daughter spent Thanksgiving with Joseph Hickey In Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Wolcott en­ tertained a large company of rela­ tives Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyer and children were entertained at the home of T. Boyer Thanksgiving. Miss Ethelyn Hecox of Hastings spent Sunday with her cousin. Miss Lena Warren. Miss Leona Mote of Ano Arbor "is caring for Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck. Mr. and Mrs. Stophen Bowser en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Dor Everett. Mr. and Mrs. James Boyles and daughters, Alice and Alta, Thanks­ giving. Mrs. H. B. Hawkins and daughter visited Miss Cora Hope at the Lake Odessa school Wednesday. . Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Steward and little son of Sunfield spent Sununy with the former's parents. Bert Pember of Nashville and Miss Gayle Hager ate Thanksgiving din­ . ner with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Englaud. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck are the proud parents of a little daugh­ ter, who came Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hawkins and daughters were Thursday guests of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Wolcott are nicely settled in their new home re­ cently purchased of Jacob Hitt. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyer, Is­ rael Boyer and Miss Susannah Clay­ ton attended the funeral of a rela- tive in Roxand Monday. -Mrs. James Boyles entertained Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bowser. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Gehman and daughters Sunday in honor of Mr. Boyles’ and Mrs. Gehman’s birthday. Mr and Mrs. Robert Parker enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Mdlvln Blossom. Mr and Mrs. PettengHl and child­ ren and Clarence Eldredge and mothof Ionia Thankagiving. in and for these reasons Calumet Baking Powder is first in the hearts of the millions of housewives who use it and know it. o'clock. Burial in Freemtre ceme­ tery. Helen Frances, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Libman, died Thursday evening, after only a short Illness, aged 2 months and 12 days. The funeral was held at ths house Saturday afternoon. Rev. John M. Smith officiated. Burial in cemetery No. 2. Woodland. The bereaved parents have the heartfelt sympa­ thy of their many friends. Martin A. Harris, who suffered a stroke of apoplexy about two weeks ago. died Thursday at his farm borne in Sunfield township. He was 7-3 years and one day of age and he had lived l.n Sunfield for many years. He was a member of the Kilpatrick church. The funeral was held at the Bismarck church Saturday, Rev. Or­ ville Laah, officiating. Burial in Free­ mire cemetery. He , leaves a wife, two daughters, two granddaughters, three grandsons, besides brothers, and other relatives. San Jak is the greatest known cure for rheumatism, swelling of the limbs and ankles. Sold by Furnlss.—Ad. was. only one was killed, but it took lively work to save some of the oth- Mrs. Lee Farrell fell one day last week and sustained a dislocated shoulder. Deputy Sheriff F .W. Annabel was at the county seat last week on buai- Marlon McArthur of Blanchard vis­ ited his brother and other relatives and friends the fore part of the week. Mr. McArthur was born in this town­ ship. but moved to his present loca­ tion about 12 years ago. William Euper has purchased his brother's half interest in the farm where he now lives and. which was once a part of the estate of John Kil­ patrick. ' Consideration. SI SOO. Nonpareil lodge, K. of P.. elected the following officers Monday night: C. C.—E. C. Dell. V. C.—A. W. Fuller. Prelate—A. W. Dillenbeck. M of W.—C. 8. McIntyre. K. of R. A 8.—C. E. Fleher. M. of F.—W. Meyers. M. of E.—R. G. Ro winder. M. at A —Clyde Munion. 1. 0.—C. Burkle. O. G..—Jerry Fisher. Trustee, for 3 years—A. D. Miller. LACEY. . Mrs. Arvllla Stevens of Banfield visited relatives here the past week. GARLINGER’S CORNERS. . Delbert Cortright was home from Battle Creek for Thanksgiving. Jesse Garllnger and family spent Lillie and Ralph Hawthorn were Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. H. at home from Hastings the latter part Brown at Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. John Offley spent Harry Babcock went to Battle Thanksgiving at Frank Steele's In Creek Sunday, where he will attend Sunfield. business college. i Mr. and Mrs. Ed Green spent Irving Baker and family of Mar­ Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. shall spent Thanksgiving at LaVern Green at Barryville. Shaffer's. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Garllnger, Le­ Albert Clark and Tom and Wesley ota. Zeno and Ross Garllnger, Mr. Butler have* returned from their trip and Mra. Philip Schnur, Margaret in the upper peninsula. Scbnur, Mr. and* Mrs. Roy Garllnger H. B. Hinckley and family spent and children spent Thursday at Phil­ Sunday at Elwood Ogden's in Penn- lip Garlinger's in Nashville. fleld. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Green and Mr. Mrs. W. R. Grayburn visited her and Mrs. Ben Demaray of Barryville mother, Mra. Griffin Cumings, who spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs..Ed Green. • is quite ill, FridayMeadames George Miller and Sam­ Ed Myers is spending the week uel Buxton visited their father, R. E. with his parents at Melmore, Ohio. Stanton, at Dollarville last week. Evelyn Lucas spent Sunday with Harry Woodmansee and family her grandparents near Woodland. spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Elisa­ Madeline and Dorothy Garllnger beth Clark. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Phil­ Mrs. W. A. Quick and children of lip Garllnger at Nashville. Nashville visited at J .Hinckley's Sat­ Freel Garllnger spent Thursday urday and Sunday. with friends at Battle Creek. Mrs. Emma Rice of Dowling visit­ Sylvester Curtis and wife. Chloe ed her sister, Mrs. Geo. Cbeeseman. Townsend of near Coats Grove and and Mrs. E. Clark Wednesday- and Clarence Mason and family of Nash­ ville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thursday of last week. . Mrs. Sarah Stine of Battik Creek Lawrence Lucas. visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Holly and family of Dimon­ dale spent the latter part of last week Alex ’Cortright, the past week. Irving Brandt and family add Min­ with Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner and nie Brandt spent Thanksgiving at Or­ Mr. and Mrs. Simon Shopbell. John Gardner and family spent son McIntyre’s. Boax Walton and family spent Sun­ Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. L. day with the former's sister, Mrs. Gardner at Dayton Corners. Ernest Maurer and wife and Wm. Rhodes, in Baltimore. Misses Maude and Rose Cortright Franz Maurer and family spent entertained the Pius Ultra society Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Philip at their home Saturday evening. Maurer in Maple.Grove. James Offley of Battle Creek is vis­ Nice refreshments were served and a jolly tinie is reported by those pres­ iting -at John Offley's. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Maurer spent ent. • Sunday in Maple Grove. Mra. Chas. Yank and Orlan Yank MAPLE GROVE AND ASSYRIA. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo spent and Mrs. Herbert Rockwell spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. S. Saturday at Grand Rapids. Howard Steele and family of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Mapes spent South Nashville qpent Sunday with Thanksgiving with Abe-latter's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Yank. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cotton of East Wr-«> Joe lru> Smith ""* Mrs. Smith. Earl Olmstead and family ate Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thanksgiving dinner with the lat- Rockwell of Kalamo spent Monday ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Yank. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huwe returned, Neal, in Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo and Mrt. last week from a visit at Chicago. S. Ira Mapes motored to Battle Creek Mrs. Huwe's mother returned home with them for a visit. one day last week. Mrs. Katherine Keith visited from Mrs. Levi Evans and son. bad an auction Monday and moved to Bat­ Wednesday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey. tle Creek. They have rented their Mr. and Mrs. Herbert of Hastings farm to Mr. Kidder. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead visit­ and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McKay of ed the former's sister, Mrs. F..,B. Gar­ near Hastings spent Thanksgiving rett. at Battle Creek Saturday and with Mr. and Mrs. Gl! Linsea. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beach spent Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hamilton of Thanksgiving with the former’s par­ ents in Baltimore. Bellevue visited their daughter, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Varney spent . Floyd Mapes. Monday. । Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller andhon Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. C. I Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mil­ Everett in Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart spent ler and family spent Thanksgiving Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. W. \:th Mr. and Mra. Walter Vickers. The teacher of the Mayo school. Hill east of Nashville, Miss Pearl I^onard. had appropriate Thankagiving exercises for her puVERMONTVILLE. pits Wednesday afternoon. Miss Nellie Anderson of Kalama­ zoo spent Thanksgiving at home. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Edmonds spent WEST ITCRMONTV1LLK. Dale and Ether Cotton spent Thursday with relatives at Grand Thanksgiving with relatives in Sebe- Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Barber are Thursday wlthcmfwypvbgkqj, xzfifl spending the week with friends at Arthur Crook and family spent Rockford, Illinois. Misses El Ise and Traveelia Cook of I Thursday with friends in Hastings. I’ Mrs. Sarah Knapp and daughter California are visiting 'Misses Alice Helen of Hastings spent Thursday and Doris Cook. Stockbridge Hilton of Ann Arbor and Friday with Mrs. E. W. Brigham was the guest of his sister. Miss and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay entertain- Gladys E. Hilton, the latter part of led their son Howard and wife. Wm. the week. Verne Slout was at home from Sprague and Ernest Batterlee and Albion for the Thanksgiving vaca­ ! family Thanksgiving. . I Robert Chance and family spent tion. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Darrow and 'Thursday with friends in Charlotte: I Frank Beck and family at Harmon children of Rives Junction visited relatives here last week. ! Hager’s; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Offley Milton Sprague returned home iat Fred Rickie’s, and *' ' "* from Traverse City Monday. Adel be rt Taylor with relatives Mr. and Mrs. L- W. Snell and Charlotte last daughter of Kalamazoo were guests of Dr.-and Mrs. C. S. Snell Thanks^ ’ Friday on business. ; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hopkins of giving. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wenger and ' lonia Were guests of their brother. spent Wednesday and Thurs­ Bert Hopkins, and family l**t week. children day in Battle Creek. Ray Anderson left Thursday for a DAYTON CORNER*. few days’ visit <xDutton. Eraest Kasey and family attended Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Bowman and a family re union on Thanksgiving day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. rhureday in Grand Rapids. Floyd Kilpatrick, north of VermontKeith, Aletha and Kran Fuller of ^Wil! Baas la ill with scarlet fever, Hastings spent the latter part of the week with thetr aunt. Mrs. Q. A and little Dora is slightly improving. Hynes. Orson Sheldon and wife and Mine Mr. and Mrs A. H. Allen and ,-hildren rtsited Vera Hiar and fami'y at Marshall Thursday and Friday. Lon and wife axe Mias Wlnnifred Wells of OM*et mer with their son raa at borne the latter part of tbr J~\ON’T let your Christmas shopping be a bugbear. Don’t puzzle your mind over what to get for him, her or it. Just step into our store and look over the many new things we have in stock that will make suitable and useful Christmas gifts. We can solve your troubles in a jiffy, and we will guarantee that the gifts will prove highly acceptable to the recipients. Remember, now is the time to do your shopping. ” ' * You have only a. few more weeks until Christmas, and first choice will un­ doubtedly please you better than the remnants left from the rush of holiday trade. Get the habit—do it now! Here are just a few suggestions of appropriate gifts which may be found in splendid array here. Dress Patterns Household Linens Fancy Ribbons Cloaks Combs and Barretts' Jewelry Novelties Embroideries Hand Bags Mittens Sweaters Gloves ■Shawls Umbrellas Handkerchiefs Hosiery Scarjs P. ROTHHAAR & SON Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Kroger visited relatives at Nashville Tuesday. Mrs. Thomas Morgan and children returned to their home at Bay City, after an extended visit at the home of the former’s sister, Mrs. Ed Camp­ bell. Mine Ora Hallenbeck of Pentwater spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hallenbeck. Everett Blael is the new night op­ erator at the telephone office. Dewey Hawkins attended the state Boys' Conference at Saginaw last week. • KALAMO. Marjorie Grant spent the week end with her parents here. ' Miss Della Stiles of Vermont­ ville visited her sister, Mra Stanley Earl, last week. Miss Nesman of >Iulliken visited her uncle, Andrew Borland, and fam­ ily last week. • Rev. DeLong of Indiana will preach at the M. E church next Sunday morning. J. Keith returned from Ohio Friday. Walter Hydon returned from his hunting trip last week. Glenard Earl of l^anaing spent Thanksgiving with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Earl. Milton Bradley will begin to col­ lect taxes at the town hall Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Turner of Charlotte visited at Henry Reed's the last of the week and attended the gleaner social. Mr. and Mrs. Orve Burkett pave moved into their new home in town. A good crowd attended the ser­ vice* at the church. The church has been decorated by the laying of a nice new carpet. Mrs. Ixira Snell and Dr. Dana of Bellevue ate Thanksgiving dinner at L. Z. Slosson's. Huron Slosson of Charlotte spent the week end with his parent*. Mrs. A .J. Russell and Mrs. R. J. Slosson spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Partridge at Nash­ ville. E. E. Collar and wife spent part of last week with the former's sister. Mra Kent, near Lansing. The A. O. 0. G. lodge wllf hold their election of officers Saturday evening. Mesdaines Kate Wildt. Maude Dodgson and Marcia Slosson' spent Monday in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rhinehart and children of Charlotte spent Saturday and Sunday at F. Rodebaugh'a. Mrs. Etta Collard was given a farewell surprise in the'form of an oyster supper at the Masonic hall Wednesday evening. The Opportunity Club will meet with Mrs. Josephine Wildt and Mr*. Katie Wildt next Tuesday. Straight-Line & Ball Band RUBBER FOOTWEAR Don't overlook the fact that this store is always ready to fill your every need in the line of rubber footwear. We are exceptionally well stocked this fall, and the lines we handle are of a quality that has won the ap­ proval of a host of customers. Don’t experiment. If you are in need of anything in this line, buy one of these standard brands and you wont get stung with a cheap, inferior grade of goods. Straight-Line comprises a full line of light rubbers for every member of the fam­ ily, while Ball Band brand consist* of heavier footwear for men and boys. Both lines are the products of pop­ ular manufacturing concerns which make a practice of using only the best grades of materials. KRAFT & SON FREE! FREE! FREE! A CHRISTMAS PRESENT A Nice Box of Ladies’ Handker chiefs Every lady trading $3.00 worth in cash at our store will be given a nice box of hand­ kerchiefs as a Christmas present Now, don’t be afraid. It is within easy reach of both young and old. Start now while they last. We will positively not give coupons on sugar and 25c worth of soap sales. WEST MAPLE GROVE. Delfi* Flook and family from Bat­ tle Creek were visitor* last week at Orville Flook’a. Elvaro Larabee returned home Friday, after a two weeks’ visit at Hope. Forrest Kinney and Weta Hum­ mel were Sunday Visitors at Orville Flook’*. The party at John Bell's last Wed­ nesday was well attended. Mrt. John Marshall is visiting her brother and friend* in thl* neighbor­ Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dye and son of hood. • Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove, and Mr. WEKT KALAMO. and Mrs. Sharpstine of Battle Creek _____and _____ _______ Mrs. Frank Terrelland John Davis and son with Mr. Raymond Rice were Sunday guests and and Mrs. Roy Blasett. of Mr. and Mrs. Will Curtis Mr. Downs and nephew of Vassar Mr. and Mra. Gordon Mast and •hlldrvn of Battle Creek visited the visited Mr. and Mrs. George Bowen 'ormer's parents a part of last week. Friday and Saturday. Mr*. Van Aulstine returned SaturStella_____ _____ Van_________ Aulstine_______ visited reia___ lay from a several weeks' visit with |ves in lumaing Thanksgiving. »er sister in Lansing. j Mr and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove were Grandma Means is visiting “•r hn Charlotte Saturday on business. laughter. Mra Annie wud i Clayton Decker of near Nashville w"'0Mt"sa’- H. A. MAURER Mr. and Mr*. P. Gariety and two children of near Marthall visited Mr. Oaster and family and Will Rial and family from Wednesday untlll Sun­ day. Perfected Stained Glass. A Birmingham (Eng.) firm is st sh­ ed to have a valuable invention oo tits treelmeet of stained rlaas windows structed tb® picture on a stained glese side of a building by daylight, but thia invention makes it pmsibie for tba lag with A. R. Williams near Nash- tens and family from Wednesday nn-; vHle. tfll Saturday ' J”**** aatiatjetory. �Harley DRY SERVICE ELEVENS ENGAGE IN it Ives. These Symptoms Ca« for Dr. King’s New Discovery, DESPERATE BATTLE RESULT­ Miss Cora Ward of Hastings spent Thanksgiving with her uncle, Dennis ING IN SCORE OF 22-9. Ward, and family. Back of IL William Smitten and Miss Alice McKinnis of Grand Rapids and Mr. 1FORWARD PASSES IS FACTOR ;and Mrs. Hayden Nye spent Thanks­ EAST CAHTbETON. AIHTIN NEK.HBoRHODD. with L. McKinnis and wife. Dr. King’s New.Discovery is Alice Mellette from Sand giving Preaching livre next Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Nye spent West Pointers by Open Field Play at cough." writra Mra. J. £ D«n», i-ake Is visiting relatives, in this vl- [Sunday SVcUwk with Bernie Nye and family It is prepared Critical Points Accumulate Win­ not a cure all. - inear Kalamo. Battle ’Creek ?Inlty:. Mary 11 Stielcncr Corner, Me., “ifter doctor's Mrs. Frank Axthelm is entertalna>i extended ning Total—President Wilson Sees to treat and relieve every kind Tuesday. Mrs. Ellen Mix of Nashville spent I.ing' her mother from Ohio. treatment end all other remed.iea hid Game in New York. William Frantz ffbm Sunfield was a few days last week with Mrs. Jeff •‘ of cough ’ and cold of infants, and * family. a guest at E. B. Smith's part of last Showalter failed.” Excellent for cougha, col da Miss Mae McKinnls of Valparaiso New York. Dec. 1. — With the presi ­ week. spent from Thursday until Sunday dent of the United Slates and mem­ children, adults and aged. It or any bronchial affection. t card has secured the service* of Eva i Mrs. Frantz Maurer entertained with Francis Showalter. was originated during a severe .<-m. who will commence school j her mother from Dowling last week. Mrs. Amanda Heath ate Thanks­ bers of his cabinet, together with 42.­ Mrs. A. F Mertz, of Glen Ellyn, Mr. and Mrs. George Abbey from giving dinner with Mra. s. Downs 000 patriotic Americans, surrounding cough epidemic 43 years ago, Mrs. N. E. Wiles left the first of Hastings are the guests of Mr. and and family. the gridiron In the Brush stadium, the !».. writes: “I had a hart, stubborn tjie week -for Bellevue, where she Mrs Ed. Palmer. West Point football eleven furnished Mr. and Mrs. Dell Wait spent Sun­ was an immediate success will stay with her daughter, Lydia Claude Mallette and Mire Florence' day with Mr. and Mrs. Dunham in. a stunning surprise by conquering the cough that I had doctored for oxer Simpson were guests of W. I. Marble Maple Grove. Hawley, (or several weeks. midshipmen from Annapolis by a score and is probably the most aix wwka without my getting any After being gone several months, and C. C. Price last Thursday. Miss Kathryn and Harry Mix vlsit- of22 to 9. Lawrence Deitz is again .in our vi­ used cough and cold prescrip ­ One of Jasper Deeds' horses en­ ed their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. better. Our druggist finally recom­ Spectators Get Thrill. cinity. gaged in a .lively runaway at this1 Levi Tubbs, near Kalamo from Fri­ - From the stand point of the specta-. tion in, the worjd. For Thanskiving Elmer Wiles and place last week. Your mended Dr. King's New Discorery day until Monday. wife entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ted tor. tiie game and Its setting lost noth ­ John Hurd left Sunday for Chica­ Miss Mabel Marble was home from1 Stanton. Carl and Gonda Bearkaas Grand ing of its thrilling grip and interest as money refunded if Dr. King’s and mv husband bought a dollar go, where he will visit relatives. Rapids Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wiles and Mrs. N. Mrs. Emma Martin has returned a result, and the 42.000 persons pres­ New Discover)’ does not re­ Miss Bernice Houghtalin of Mid­, bottle. After uaing two-thiria of it E Wiles. Battle Creek, after ent gasped and cheered by (urns at the to her home at Ernest Treat lost a horse one day dleville was the guest of her sister. caring for Mrs- Fordyce Showalter kaleidoscopic playing scenes depicted. lieve you. my trouble eased down, and it waa Mrs. Adolph Kaiser, Sunday. and son. The uses of the forward pass repeat ­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore and Don’t put off getting relief. not long till I waa completely cured. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mix spent edly by the cadets opened up the play children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. MAKE WORK fiASIKH. Sunday with the latter’6 parents, Mr. to a far greater extent than the more Chas. Cox Sunday. • Buy a bottle from your drug­ Dr. King’s New Discovery surely de­ and Mrs. Rouse, near Assyria. • A touring car from Chicago with , Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Nye were conservative line attack and runs of serves all the praise it gets.” Sold by relatives and old friends of Will Nrahville People Are Pleased pleasantly surprised Thanksgiving the middies, thus furnishing the spec­ gist today. Carter arrived about II o’clock Tues­ I/eam How It Has Been Done. night, when 55 of their neighbors tators with many brilliant football pic­ day evening and renialned until after and friends dropped in. on them with tures and the army a vehicle of vic­ Thanksgiving. Phylis Carter reIt’s pretty bard to attend to dutiesi well-filled baskets to remind them tory. It was in the execution of this turried with th'em for a short vislL that it was their 25th weddng an­ play that the army advantage lay and With a consuotly aching bucic; Mr. and Mra. Loring Tungate With annoying urinary disorders. niversary. Hayes Tleche, in behalf the final score demonstrates-how suc­ visited relatives in Mattewan and Doan’s Kidney Pills have made> of the crowd, presented them with a cessfully it was worked. * Augusta last week. fine bookcase and a sliver pudding Blue of the Sky. In the opening quprter the two Merrit Lewis left last week for work easier. So thousands have gratefully test!-■ dish, after which luncheon was elevens played the usual eastern .Oxygen Is not colorless, but of a Detroit, where he has a position served. At a late hour the guests pretty blue color, even In a layer of | fled. *■1x601 car conductor. game, with tho attack directed princi ­ departed ‘ for their homes, hoping They're for bad backs. slight thickness. Liquid air has a there is a golden anniversary awalt- pally at the line and outside tackle. At bluish tint Increasing In depth with I They’re for weak kidneys. Benefits Local People. this period the advantage lay entirely Nashville people gratefully recom­■ ing them in the future. ' Nashville people have discovered mend Doan’s with the middles, who used their the proportion of oxygen. While it is that a A SINGLE DOSE of simple R. A. Bivens, retired farmer, Main weight and speed for consistent gains. not certain that a body has the same Constipation Poisons You. color in a solid as in the gaseous buikthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as St., Nashville, Mich., says: “Four If you are constipated, your entire Near their own goal line the army state. It is nevertheless true that this compounded in Adler-l-ka, the Ger­ years ago I had backflche which was system That’s the name of a series of !b poisoned by the waste mat­ held firmly and Brown, the middles’ at once suggests an explanation of the man appendicitis remedy, removes made worse by heavy lifting. My ter kept In the body — serious results right guard, was called back to the Dementia Hallucinations with gas on {he stomach and constipation kidneyi, kidneys were weak and the kidney often follow. Use Dr. King's New cadets' 20-yard line, whence he kicked phenomenon of the blue color of the which we are going to drive blues AT ONCE. V. W. Furnlss, drug­ secretions _ were Mo frequent in sky. — Scientific American. Life Pills and you will soon get rid a placement goal. In the second peri­ gist.—Advt passage, which was very annoying. of and melancholly from the homes constipation, headache and other od he duplicated the feat, qfter Hodg­ I used three boxes of Doan’s Kid­ of our readers all through the ney Pills and found relief I recom­ troubles. Recommended by C. H. son dropped- one of Nicholls' punts BARRYVILLE. ,Blue Monday. Brown and Von W. Furniss. Advt. year 1914. and Gilchrist recovered. The L. A. 8. will hold their Christ- mend them to anyone who needs a In Bavaria and some other parts of Army Scores Touchdown. . zaas sale at the home of Mr. and Mrs. reliable kidney remedy.’’ Europe the Monday before Lent was SOUTH ASSYRIA. High Class Humor For sale by all dealers. Price 60 The army got Into action In this at one time known as Blue Monday. Charley Day, Friday, December 12. cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. The A. B. C. of Section Hill was Supper will be served and useful New York, These articles are not silly sole agents for the United pleasantly entertained by Mrs. Edith quarter also, and sent the score see­ The churches were decorated with articles w(ll be sold . Everybody sawing with a field goal and touch ­ blue, and the day was kept as a holi­ space fiBers, but are original, Spaulding. An excellent dinner was States. come and have a good time. Remember the name—Doan’s— served and all enjoyed the day. It be­ down. Early in the period the soldiers day by classes whose ordinary avoca­ clever, copyrighted sunshine dis­ Mr. and Mrs. Asa Wilcox of Caro and take no other.—Advt. ing the hostess' birthday. Sne re­ gained the ball on the navy’s ten-yard tion required them to labor on Sun­ are visiting at L. E. Mudge's. tributors from the pen of one who ceived a number of fine presents. line as a result of a blocked punt from day. As this led to violent disturb­ The Lathrop fomily gathered at will make you laugh whether you The club gave her a fine bed spread. Nicholls' toe. The West Point backs ances the custom was legally abol­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis NORTH CASTLETON. The club will meet next with Mrs. could make no impression on the navy want to or not. . Lathrop Thanksgiving day. TwentyDecember 1st—dandelions bios- Mary Lennon and daughter Bernice, line, and Woodruff, who replaced ished. four were present. somliig everywhere;, what's the use December 6. Jouett fob the occasion, kicked an easy Mr. and Mrs. E. Whitlock and Mrs. of going to Florida? • Oral Olmstead and Miss Simcox goal from placement on the navy's 25Jennie Whitlock spent Thanksgiving Clark Titmarsh and wife and The first ’‘Convulsion” will be with Mr. and Mrs. Reese in Maple Floyd DeRiar and family of Nash­ were Thanksgiving guests of the yard line. Just before the quarter Or^one of the Canary islands there former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Grove. printed in this paper the last ended Prichard caught one of Nich­ Is a tree which dispels from its ville and Mrs. Walter Scheldt .and Mr. and, Mrs Rose of Gun Lake son Rudolph of Grand Rapids spent Olmstead. week in December ; then at least olls' high punts at midfield arrd raced branches sctual rain to such an extent The “ Just Us ” pedro club was en ­ are spending the week with the lat­ Thanksgiving at J. W. Elarton’s. two each month throughout 1914. tertained at the pleasant home of Mr. 15 yards toward the middies' goal be­ that a cistern placed at Its base is ter’s daughter, Mrs. Ernie Golden. Ed- Schantz and wife and Miss Mil­ If you are not a subscriber, be­ never unfilled. Thia tree grows In one Leberson Hyde of Charlotte visit­ dred Purchlss of Nashville dined and Mrs. William Lennon Friday fore he was downed. Three times in succession, then. at the driest islands, through which ed his brother, Chas. Hyde part of with Mr. and Mrs. John Mater night. Clell VanNocker carried off come one NOW. Your neighbor high honors and Ford Kidder was Prichard hurled a forward pass. The no water ever flows. The branches of last week. may loan you her paper with a consoled. Mrs. Willis Lathrop is visiting at Thanksgiving. first two were uncompleted, but the Sam Hefflebower and sister. Mrs. William Lennon and family ate third shot squarely into the hands of the trees are a cloud that changes in­ smile, but she makes faces at Dr. C. P. Lathrop's at Hastings. to moisture frequently and sheds clear you after you’re gone. James Cousin, visited their brother Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs. Seed Have a Rev. Lahn is asslstlnng In revival at Saranac last week. Merrillat, the army right end. who had and family at Olivet. meetings, at Assyria. paper of your own. Will Bahl of Battle Creek is mov­ Dan Olmstead and family spent run across the middles' goal line, thus ing on his farm he recently purchased Friday with their brother, A. T. West Point registered the first touch­ Croup and Cough Remedy. of E. V. Barker. down of the game, leaving the score at Flowers of Music. Shepard, and wife. Croup is a terrible disease; it at­ Mrs. Eleanor Hosmer and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Greenman en­ the end of the first half 9 to S in favor The graces—namely, the shake, the tacks children so suddenly they are Dora Gutchess visited their sister. tertained all their children and of the soldiers, for McEwan failed to Ihrn. the appogiatura, etc.—are the very apt to choke unless given the Mrs. O. D. Fassett at Barryviile Fri­ grandchildren, except Course in Highbrow Literature. »helr son kick the goal from touchdown. flowers of music; and the clear, cor­ proper remedy at once. There is day. Floyd, who is In the west.for Thanks­ After trying to read the problem nothing better In the world than Dr. Mrs. Pearl Staup and children of giving. Hie wife and daughter were * The navy added another goal from rect, and delicate execution of them tales bis highbrow wife delights in, an placement In the third period when embellishes and exalts every melody King’s New Discovery. Lewis Cham­ Nashville spent Sunday with her ’ here. Atchison man now begins at the back berlain. of Manchester, Ohio, writes mother. Mrs. E. Appel man. Mr. and Mrs. Ia*o. Olmstead, son Nicholls, by clever nmning back of and every passage. But when they of a volume and reads straight through about his children: ’’Sometimes in Alton and daughter Alma were Sun­ Jouett’s punt, placed the ball on the are played stiff, hard, or unintelligibly, to the front. After finding out what severe attacks we were afraid they Dr. Hobson’s Ointment Heals Itchy day guests of their mother, Mrs. Mot­ army's 25-yard line Checked by the they may rather be compared to blots would die, but since we proved what soldiers' defense rtrown scored his of ink or spots of dirt.—Cart Czerny. happened In the end be says be rea­ tle Dibble. Eczema. lizes what the author is driving at a certain remedy Dr. King's New Dis­ Roy Hill of Battle Creek was a third and last goal from placement, The constantly Aching, burning Thanksgiving covery Is. we have no fear. We rely in early chapters, and be can now read guest of his parents. kicking from the 20-yard mark. disagreeable John Hill and wife. on it for croup, coughs and colds.'' sensation and other a Bernard Shaw, Ibsen or Maeterlinck Original Research. Merrillat Proves Star. So can you. 50c and $1.00. A .bot­ forms of eczema, tetter, salt rheum Methuseleh waa in good humor. “A story almost as understanding!}' as • < With the points nine all the cadets and skin eruptions promptly cured tle should be in every home. At C. Stomach Troubles Disappear. (Kans.) opened another brilliant attack. Mer- young newspaper man called on me baseball score.—Atchison H. Brown’s arid Von W. Furnlss’.— by Dr. Hobson’s Eczema Ointment. » Stomach, liver and kidney trou­ rillat, with little or no interference, today,” he said, “and asked to what I Globe. Geo. W. Fitch of Mendota. Ill., says: Advt. ”1 purchased a box of Dr. Hobson’s bles. weak nerves, lame back and fe­ ran from the army’s 45-yard line to attributed my long life. I told him I Eczema Ointment. Have had ec­ male Ills disappear when Electric the middles’ one-yard mark before he answered the same question 500 years STONY POINT. zema ever since the civil war. have Bitters are used. Thousands of She Loved Him. ago, and advised him to look up the Protracted meetings are In pro- been treated by many doctors, and women would not be without a bot­ was tackled from the rear by Gilchrist Single Man (to himself)—“I am sure Two line plunges, with Captain Hoge files of his paper.”—Cleveland ~Plaln press at the F. M. church. none have given the benefit that one tle in their home. Eliza Pool of that darling little angel loves me. She Thanksgiving exercises were held box of Dr. Hobson’s Eczema Ointment Depew, Oklahoma, writes: “Electric carrying the ball, scored the second Dealer. j takes me into her confidence, and Wednesday p. m. at the Wellman ' has.” Every sufferer should try iL Bitters raised rue from a bed of sick­ touchdown, and McEwan kicked the । tells me all her troubles.” Same school. We’re so positive it will help you we ness and suffering and has done me resultant goal, making the score, army Learn to Forbear. Man (some years later). ‘Consarn it John Blocker bes built a new shed guarantee it or money refunded. a’ world of good. I wish every suf­ 16; navy, 9. night , To forbear is to forget every all! From morning till night, and on his barn; also a new hog house. Immediately fol’.owing the opening Price 50c. Pfeiffer Chemical Co., fering woman could use this excel­ Sam .Gutchesa and family of East Philadelphia and St. Louis. C. H. lent remedy and find out, as I did, of the final period Captain Hoge the little vexations of the past day; night till morning, when I'm at home, Castleton were guests of Harry Ritch­ Brown and Von W. Furniss.—Advt. just how good it is.” As it has help­ caught one of Nicholls' low punts on to .say every morning: “Today I shall I: :hear " ; - the nothing but tales about ie and family Sunday. ed thousands of others. It surely will the army’s 45-yard line and ran un* be braver and calmer than yesterday.” . servants, the butcher, the butler, the Mr. and Mrs. Ray Perkins and Mr. do the same for you. Every bottle sided to the middles’ 20-yard mark be­ Forbearance even sometimes leads us baker, the candletsiekmaker, and all NORTH MAPLE GROVE. and Mrs. Chas. Everett spent Thanks­ guaranteed. 50c. and $1.00. Rec­ to detect in ourselves a little want of the rest of ’em.”—New York Weekly, Harley Hayman and family spent ommended by C. H. Brown and Von. fore Brown pulled him down. giving with friends at Charlotte. On the next line-up Hoge tore good nature, condescension and char­ A missionary program was given Thanksgiving at Willis Lathrop’s. W. Furniss.—Advt. ” ” ■ * entertained Mr. and Mrs. Hicks at the M. E. church Sunday. through the fast-weakening sailors ity.—Selected. Only the Half. Henry Yerty of Nashville was on James McPeck and family, Mamie line for eight yards. Again Prichard NEASE corners. Malden Aunt—“Venice at last’ On» Deller, John Lewis and Joe Strong rur street Tuesday. elected to try a forward pass aiui Youthful Diplomat. half of the dream of my youth ia oo« Mr. and Mrs. T. Maxson visited at Thanksgiving. Ray Perkins and Harry Ritchie again It was Merrillat who caught the Harry is small but diplomatic, The .fulfilled.” Niece—"Why only half, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parks onter­ John Wolf’s In Nashville Friday. were called to Hastings this week as Dale Downing is hauling wood for flying spheroid behind the navy goal other day he wanted his mother to auntie?” Aunt (sighing)—“1 contem­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berry jurors. line for the third touchdown of the come out on the veranda with him. plated going to Venice on my wedding Charles Raymotl. • Sam Blocker of Nashville called on Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wenger and game. The ball was downed to the The mother, being bnsy, refused, and tour." Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Flook attend­ his mother this week. Mrs. Crabb has gone to Pewamo to ed the Ktmz reunion at Ed. Keyes’ children and Myron VanTuyl spent extreme right of the goal posts and Harry invented various expedients, Thanksgiving at Battle Creek. spend the winter with her son Sam. recently. the punt ont was a failure, leaving the from informing het that he was tired Mrs. Mary Gife and son Abe from final score: Army. 22: navy. 9. Miss Nellie Hicks accompanied her Our Livre a Tradition. and lonely to complaining of a pain Ohio are visiting at John Wolf’s. San Jak for la grippe, colds, throat uncle home Thursday for a few days’ Our lives f jrm a moral tradition tor Ln his tummy, in the hope of induc­ Mrs. Lena Kennedy and Mrs. T. and stomach trouble—best yet.'Sold visit. Maxson were callers at Vermontville TRAIN KILLS TWO IN BUGGY ing her to change her mind. Finally us, as the life of mankind forms * Joe Bell and family. Mr. Tobias by Von W. Furnlss.—Advt. he called sweetly*. “Mother, dear, I tradition for the generation. A great and Mra. Durham spent Thanksgiv­ Monday. Ernest Wenger called at T. Max­ Thanksgiving Day Bride One of Vic­ don’t want you to stay out here if you deal accomplished by us stands before ing at Mr. Mills'. Mrs. Delfis Flook and children son’s Wednesday. don't want to. but I do want to kiss us as a motif impulse to shape our tims of Accident at Fair­ Oscar Pennington is repairing his Mrs. Dogood—'You say you are un­ visited from Thursday until Sunday whole existence m>bl..—George Eliot. you very much.” Mother came oul Field. Ind. windmill. able to work for a living? Have you with relatives here. Charles Nease and Janies Cousin Miss Weta Hummel,Forrest Klnne, a wife?" Tired Tatters—‘ Lady, I’ll Kokomo. Ind., Dec. 1.—Mrs. Wilber Miss Bernice Houghtalin and Glenn called at T. Maxson's Sunday after­ What Did She Think H« Wanted? Youngman, aged twenty, of Cham­ noon. pact a feller ter git married dat wears Bolo were Sunday visitors at O. W. The Millers went on a tour by mo­ Miss Falkner visited at W. C. Wil­ paign. HL. was almost instantly killed Flook’s Hazol-Menthol Planters, a quick sich clothes ez dese?"—Puck. Mra. Holsaple and son Rol of liams* Friday. and her husband, aged twenty, was fa­ tor car and arrived late one evening A.-* t- T___ 1_______________ ______________ South Dakota, are visiting at Fred tally Injured at Fairfield, south of at a village, which was crowded for Hanes'. San Jak is the only -safe medicine here, when a Lake Erie A Western the annual fair. There was only one Somewhat Mixed. Mr. Vandlin has a new horse. to take for kidney, liver and bladder train struck the closed buggy In which inn and not a bed in it to be had. "What the dickens did that foreign­ Ned Hicks went to Hastings Mon­ trouble. Sold by Von Furnlss.—Ad. they were riding. They were married The couple were tired out and felt Un­ er mean by saying 1 flush four times’” day on business. at Champaign Thanksgiving day and able to go any further, so Miller said Glenn, Forrest and Flossy Smith WEST MAPlxE GROVE. were on their honeymoon trip. Ed-, to the landlady: “Can’t you give me nacuUr and meant to call you a four- spent Sunday at Henry Deller's. Mr. and Mrs. Welch of Vermont­ The Maple Grove L. A. 8. of the ward Grisha*, forty, of FAlrfleld. a a bundle of hay?” Tm sorry air,* she ville spent Sunday night at Harley M. E. church will meet with Mrs. cousin of Youngman, was also killed. said. “There’s not a thing left but a Hayman’s. Arthur Hill Friday, December 12, for Youngman is ftunnected with a con­ Mt of cold roast beef.” dinner. They will also have an tracting firm at Champaign and ia a apron sale at the same time. All graduate of the University of Illinois. Woman's Triumph. Physician’s Best Qualification. wishing to donate aprons can do so, An Atchison woman bad peach pie and It will be appreciated. The beat doctors have brown eyes, on the table for three days, and her and it la acknowledged on alcaldes Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Adkins and San Francisco Cal.. Dec. 1 — H. Ghusband didn't touch !t. Then she cut daughter spent Thanksgiv'ng with Smart, a Virginian, whose marriage to that the man who is a good doctor Is the pie into shreds and mixed them Mr. and Mrs. George McCartney. Miss Thelma Parker. the Hawaiian up in a pudding, and he iu the pud­ Frank Bumham and wife visited heiress and daughter of Col. Samuel knowing what medicines to give or in ding and all In s ravenous manner, friends in and around Nashville last Parker, wm* a social event a year ago. handling the operating knife, but be­ cause of his power of soothing his paShe is elated over the victory, and is. (j. M- McLaughlin apd wife and paid • government fine of tlOO here hecau«e he eanie from Honolulu on a telling all of her friends about 1L— | Pliny McOmber and wife visited at that they are safe in his hands. ateamnr flying the British flag. N. McOinber’s last Monday. Atchison «Kaa.) Globe VON W. FURNISS & C. H. BROWN Literary Convulsions DR.. DERBY’S BACKACHE Allen's Cough Balsam �inex- THE WOMAN Estared at the povteffice at Nashville, Michigan, for transmission through tho matte as second-class matter. Thursday. December 4, 1912 A Novel by Edward Payson Terhune Founded on William C. do MUIe'e plox. Copyright 1912 by Bobbs-Merrill Co. ADVERTISING RATES. CONTRACT RATES. To Be Takes Within Ow Year. D1SPLAY. 1000 laches or more, per Inch.. 10c 800 inches or more, per inch. . 12Mic ••• to 500 inches, per inch..». 14c 100 to 300 Inches, per inch15c Lena than 100 InchesBOe Higher rates will be charged for advertising requiring special position or more than ordinary expense for type-setting. Contracts not completed within year will be charged at open rates. LOCAL LINERS. ▲11 a vertising matter to be run among local reading matter will be charged at 10 cents per line. All church and society advertising •or events where an admission is to be charged cr articles are to be sold will bo charged at 10 cents per line. Obituaries and cards of thanks will be charged at 5 ents per line, unless by special arrangement, and will be charged to person sending same to tho office. ‘ WANT COLUMN One cent per word each Insertion. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Methodist Episcopal Church. Services as follows: Every Sun­ day at 10:30 a. m. and at 7:00 p. m. Sunday school at 12:00. Epworth Twagne at 8:00 p. m. Prayer meet­ lag Thursday evening at 7:00. R. C. Lord. Pastor. lllu.iroiod with CHAPTER VII. "No!" contradicted Wanda, and her voice and face were like chilled steel, “for a victory that saves your leader­ ship of the machine, that puts your son-in-law in the speaker’s chair, that smashes your enemy and that means millions of dollars to you! That’s what the telephone number means to you, Mr. Blake. That and a man's career—a woman’s shame—a girl's self-respect. Throw all that Into the balance and the price won't look so fancy." "My dear young lady." counseled • Blake with his most fatherly air, "be­ lieve me when I warn you that there la such a thing as being just a trifle too ambitious. Still, there's no time to argue. Standish ought to be here by now. Shall we say a thousand dol­ For a moment Blake did not an­ swer. Nor pould Wanda read anything from his utterly expressionless face. Then he said: “1)0 you know why I did that?" "Probably," replied Wanda gravely, “because you wanted Mr. Standish to come here.’’ He eyed her aearchlngly. But her face gave no sign that her reply had been intended as Impertinence. “H’mt'’ he vouchsafed. “You're a bright girl." "Thank you, sir,” she replied de­ murely. . . Again he glanced at her moveless features in quick doubt. Then, evi­ lars?" dently making up his mind, he went on: • “You beard the story I was telling those men over there? The story about Standish and the Woman?" "I—I happened to catch part of 1L'" "You happened to catch every word of it," he corrected. "And now, why do you suppose I told such an all-im­ portant secret loud enough for a tele­ phone girl to hear It?” "That’s just what I’ve been wonder­ ing," she said frankly. "But I can't figure it out" "Then Ill tell you" retorted Blake, nodding approval at her unembarrass­ ed candor. "What's the one thing we need to turn that story from a windy piece of campaign gossip into the dead­ liest weapon ever forged in Washing­ ton?” "The Woman's name,” replied Wan old-fashioned to spring He* of that meat. At the bottom of the asylum sort? The public doesn't stand for grounds stood the six trim doctor# .them nowadays. Proqis are neejtod." cottages, and whenever a patient "Really?" drawled Btake. Why. roamed in this direction he would see Standish, sometimes your knowledge the doctor or guard alert, watching, of up-to-date conditions simply daz­ ready to hall bis charge. zles me. That’s whut it does. DasThere was a strip of neutral ground, a sort of scrub forest, on one "And now—" pursued Standish, side of the grounds. John often wan dered there when the creative faculty turning to go. , "And notr/' echoed Blake, •"we’ve was at work in him. One day, making got you with the goods. Don’t bluff, hls way to his accustomed seat be­ man. No bluff ever won a penny after neath a pine, tie discovered that it the cards were laid face upward. And had been prooccupied by a very they're face upward now. You know charming girl, who surveyed him what I mean. And you know we’ve thoughtfully as he approached, but got you dead to rights. Ffve years without the least sense of embar­ ago you spent a week with a woman at rassment "Hello!" she greeted him. a hotel whose proprietor can and will There was a curious kind of familIdentify yon. Any expert can swear that the registered name, 'Fowler,' is -iarity in her tone which struck John In your handwriting. U was in March. oddly. "What are you doing here?” she Congress was still in session. But you gave out word that you'd gone to continued. “I own this place," said John. "At the mountains to rest We’ve got the dates. We've got ever fact proved. least, I think it Is included in my Man, can't you see I’m trying to help boundaries." "Of course," said the girl. "So do you? Give me a chance to." Blandish, hls face still a m^jk, was "We?" asked John. staring at the floor. At last he raised “Yes. We folks of the community,” hls eyes—the dark tired eyes in whose depths Self and Low and Happiness answered the girl. "What community?" John ex­ had so long ago burned out And turn­ claimed. ing to Blake, he said evenly: "Why, yonder," said the girl, indi­ "So you have dug all that up, have you? I might have expected it In cating the asylum with a nod of her fact I have expected it. But It hasn't head. John felt' hls heart beat painfully. worried me. Because you can't harm This charming young woman was, mt with such a storja" ’ "No?" asked Blake, with real inter­ then, a patient at the asylum. She was mad—it was the most pathetic est "Why not?" . She "You know perfectly well why not" thing he had ever imagined. answered Standish, “the story won’t could not have been more than nine­ amount to the paper you would print teen. Her face had a sweet wlstfulit on unless you can supply the name ness which touched hls susceptible of the Woman. And you can't do heart And she was mad, immured among a crowd of craxy folks! that" . . "What makes you think we can't ~ “How long have you lived here?” supply the Woman's name?" demand­ asked John. "Seven years," answered the girl. ed Blake. "What makes you think “Come, let us go hornet" she added, we haven't found her?" "Because," began Standish; thdh be taking him by the arm. “I—I have an engagement In the checked himself and said somewhat lamely, "because—1 have good rea­ town," John faltered. “I’m sure it will wait, won't it?" sons for knowing you havec’L" "H'm! Stilt keep as close in touch asked the girl. "Come, don’t be fool­ with her as all that? Mark's deiectlves ish—wbat is your name?" “John.” must be foolish-house graduates. Well, I’ll admit we haven't found her—yet. But we will before midnight You left some pretty easy clues and they're be­ ing followed. That's the trouble with a man who has - something to hide. He'll lock and double-bar nine doors to discovery; and leave the tenth wide open with a 'Welcome' sign over IL And that’s just what you did. Why, son," he went on, noting Standish's half-smile of Incredulity, ’’if I wasn't dead sure of getting her, would 1 be such a fool as to tell you all this? And whatever else Jim Blake's been called, no one's yet tied ‘fool’ to his name. 1 tell, you once more, we'll have her name by midnight at the very latest Of course she doesn’t know we re tracking her." he continued, chuckling as at his own shrewdness. "I've seen to it that she hasn't the -slightest sus­ picion. And that makes our work all the easier. She doesn't know. And there's no one to warn her. It's a cinch!" . . His voice trailed off Into a self-satis fled laugh. Nor was the laugh wholly assumed. For he saw Standish s hands slowly clench again. And a few beads of sweat were beginning to show themselves upon the insurgent's forehead. Am Not Sure Which of Our People “Good!” applauded Blake. "You’ve got a real brain under that metal re­ ceiver you wear. You seem to have p. m. Sunday school after the close this situation worked out as clear as I of the morning services. Prayer have. Maybe, now, you can guess meeting every Wednesday evening. what that Woman's name Is worth to j C. F. Smith, Pastor. us. How about it?" Wanda rolled her big eyes cellBaptist Church. ingward after the manner of a stupid I Services: Morning worship 10:00; child who seeks in space the answer i bible school 11:15; B. Y. P. U.,6.00; evening services, 7:00; prayer meet­ to a teacher’s question'. "Maybe—maybe a—a million dol­ ing Thursday 7:00 p. m. A cordial lars." she hazarded timidly, at length. I welcome extended to all. Blake grinned appreciation of the) G. B. Hopkins, Pastor. bit of acting, and was not in the very Masonic Lodge. least deceived by it—as Wanda hud Nashville Lodge, No. 225, F. & perfectly well known he would not be. I “You're Sure the Number Will Give ▲. M. Regular meetings, Wednes­ "Nothing stingy about your Ideas, i You the Clue to the Woman?" day evenings, on or before the full moon of each month. Visiting young lady!" he commented. "Maybe "I—FTI have to think It over." said I’d better put them straight Do you brethren cordially invited. make a hundred dollars?" i Wanda confusedly. "And, anyway," ▲. O. Murray C. H. Tuttle want “A hundred dollars?" she echoed In she added, "there's no use making a Sec. W. M a wide-eyed wonder of innocence that price till I’ve got what you want. Is Knights of Pythias. Saint Cecelia at her best could not there? Besides," with an easy lapse Ivy Lodge, No. 37, K. of P., Nash­ possibly have equaled. "A whole hun­ into sweet innocence. "Mr. Standish ville, Michigan. Regular meeting dred dollars? Why. how could a poor seems to be such a nice man. It’s s •very Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, telephone operator like me make so over McLaughlln'sclothing store. Vis­ "Oh, he's a nice man," laughed much money?' iting brethren cordially welcomed. “Here’s the Idea. • F. K. Nelson, J. F. Bement, ; "Here replied Blake. Blake. "Hell's full of ‘nice men.' Bui K. of R. & SC. C. wearying of matching a cudgel against there’s no time, now. to haggle about ■ ,, ,, - ------ —----------------- -------------------- a hatpin, and coming straight to Che prices. You get that number for roe. I. O. O. F. , pith oy matter. “I've sent for and you won't lose by IL And every Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. O. F. , Standish to come here because I want word you can overhear is worth a Regular meetings each . ‘ 'to have u ta,k wSlb hlm Wh9n 1 in three-carat diamond. Steady there! sight at hall over McDerby's store. । through. I'll go away And the chances' He's coming." ' Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. are that he'll go straight to the tele-1 Standish came toward the switch­ E. L. Appelman, N. G. board. from the dining-room whither . phone and call up some oneIt's that , Virgil Kidder, Sec. a page had at last tracked him. He I 'some one's' number 1 want.” Foresters. "Oh!" exclaimed Wanda, smiling saw a most unruffled telephone girl Court Nashville. No. 1902. regu­ brightly at her own comprehension.. absorbed in a novel. Jim Blake was lar meeting second and last Monday “And that's worth a hundred dollars?" leaning negligently against the switch­ evenings of each month. Visiting "Yea. And if you can hear what he board rail, looking with dreamy half- j brothers always welcome. says on the phone i'll make it two shut eyes along the nearly deserted Albert Lenta. C. E. Roscoe. hundred." corridor. Standish hurried across to R. S. C. R. For an instant the innocent wonder Wanda. ' "Some one wants me on the phone?” E. T. Morris. M. D. Ing smile agalu illumined Wanda's up Physician and surgeon. Profes­ turned face. Then, like Blake, she he asked. "No," drawled Blake, before the sional calls attended night or day, in evidently wearied of futile wordtfencgirl could reply, "Some one wants th* village or country. Office and ing. for she said, incisively: residence on South Main street. "I see. I've got the idea. You'll you over there in the amen corner for Office hours 7 to 10 a. m., 1 3 and spring this story of the \\ oman on a minute or two, if you can spare the him. You'll make him think you've time. I took the liberty of sending F. F. Shilling. M. D. almost got her in your neL You’ll try that message about your being wanted Physician and surgeon. Office and I to scare him into hustling to the near­ on the phone, because," leading the residence on east aide of South Main | est telephone and warning her. He’ll way to the amen corner, ‘‘I have a mat­ otreeL Calls promptly attended, i know you're having him watched. So ter of private business to talk over £yes refracted according to the lat- j he won't dare to go to her in person with you." "Private business?" echoed the puz­ eat methods, and oatisfaction guar- , warning or send her • letter an toed. zled Standish, instinctively following He’s got too much sense for that. And Blake to the corner. "Private busi­ J. I. Baker. M. D. a telegram would be too risky. So ness? Between you and me?" Mrs. M. Baker, M. D. •.nothing's left but the phone. He'll Blake looked at him with gentle Physicians and surgeons. Office call her up,. You’ll get the number. pity, then shook his head. first door north of Appelman’s gro­ And then it'll be a cinch for your men "My boy," said he. "the game is up. cery etore. Residence on State St- to find the Woman's name In no .time, Office hours: J. 1. Baker, 7 to S a. m., and all about her. The full story­ The whole show is over. We've found out all about that pretty little affair 1 to 3 and 7 to9 p. m. Mrs. Baker, names ana and an all—can be oe circuiaiea circulated ou on > of five years ago." . the floor as soon as the house sits, to­ "Wbat affair?" asked Standish, un­ night. And good-by then to Mr. ■ moved. “Please explain. My time is Office in the Nashville Club block. Standish." limited." • "Say!” drawled Blake in genuine ad­ ▲11 dental work carefully attended "If you're referring to yovr time in io and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ miration. “You've sure got a brain. I politics, it is. It ends tonight There! eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ We'll have to get you in the secret tered for the painless extraction of service. Or, if you want a job in my ’ There! Don’t get huffy. You've got nerve all right I grant you that teeth. office at double what you're gettlngl What affair,’ hey? Why, the affair , acre here—but out we can i----talk----about ----- -----all that' with the Woman whom you registered . C. 8 Palmerton. j afterward. Will—?" ▲ttorney-at .aw and Pension as your wife, under the name of toraey. Practices fn all the courts of ■| “You’re sure the number will give Fowler, at a country hotel up in New you the clue to the Woman?" the state. Woodland, Michigan. । York staty. That’s all. Hardly worth "Absolutely." mentlonipg, hey?" Dr. B. E. Miller. "And don't you think one little hun­ A* he had talked, Blake had let Veterinary physician and surgeon dred dollars Is a pretty cheap price 2Z— MeWha Office —-V7L_ t building. —IZc;. Day and’ to pay for information that will bring his gaze wander over the ceiling, the night calls answered promptly. Cit- you million*?" Sheer Innocence had reached its Standish. Yet he had missed not one towering acme—the summit whereon detail of the younger man’s expres­ rests pure wisdom. Blake regarded sion. There was noth hi g, however, to the girl from under hls bushy brows. be read In that expression. Standish’s Musical Plant "Well?" he demanded, “if a ‘whole heavy face waa mask-like, blank, save In Nubia there is a strange plant called "isotar." When the wind blows hundred dollars' has shrunk so quick­ for a faint tinge of polite bewilder ly into a ‘little hundred dollars,' wbat ft sends forth musical sounds closely But Blake was far too wise a reader resembling those of a flute. The na­ price strikes you as fair?" "Let's see!" pondered Innocence's of men to go by the sign In a face. He tives. who are ignorant, superstitious people, regard the plant with dread. fair apostle, "bow about ten thousand let his mildly wandering glance shift, dollars?" as If by accident, to Standish's hands There is no reason for this, for the "Ten thousand dollars!" repeated ■They were tight-clenched.,. So tight plant gives forth its unusual sounds Blake. "Rot! Ten thousand dollars that the knuckles showed white from for—for one measly telephone num- the convulsive pressure. * pierced with tiny holes by insects "Another campaign yarn," smiled who search for the gum in the plant. Evangelical Society. Services every Sunday at 10:00 wonderful. And here the comas n-t*! Don't run away; you must meet her —why, Marjory!" The sweet face that John had framed in bls mind as a picture, wm suffused with blushes as Bassett said the words of Introduction. "I—I thought you were a patient,” she stammered. "Father, this gentle­ man is—the—one I thought had eo- She could find no more words, and John, conscious of the.doctor's quiet amusement, was equally dumbfound“I—Hl come this evening." ho stam­ mered out. and for the second t(m« that day he ran away. ♦Copyright, 1312. by W. Q.‘ Chapman.) FROG OF VORACIOUS APPETITE Not Satisfied With Meal of Duckling and Young Sparrow, He Went After More. The chief freak happening of lose week, writes a Dexter correspondent of the Waterville (Me.) Sentinel, wm the discovery of duck-eating frogs tn the mill pond which lies behind the stores on Main street and which sup­ plies the water for S. L. Small’s gatst mill. F. H. Hayes own, some high­ bred ducks which he keeps in an laclosure behind hls Office on Wail street The ducks have the freedom of the mill pond. Friday one of these docks led her brood of young, which, arrived Thursday, into the mill pond for their first swim* The ducks, all save one, reached shore safely and . were apparently delighted with their first marine experience. One little duckling was missing, and the old bird was seen to plunge into the wa­ ter several times. Onlookers, who had failed to notice the absence of the youngster until the others reached shore, thought the old bird had Jttacked the missing duck. The old bird dived and plunged about in the water as if her wits had deserted her. She finally came ashore. Not long after a big frog made his appearance floating in the water, apparently in­ jured. In the afternoon the duck and her brood started for another swim, and Eddie Qlukey, clerk in the Rob­ erts shoe store, was watching the per­ formances when out darted the big frog and made in the direction of the ducklings. Right then Mr. Clukey, who had watched the queer perform­ ance of the morning, decided that tte frog had swallowed the young duck, 1 and. seizing a stick, he killed the frog, and, assisted by other clerks, he per­ formed an autopsy on the remains, finding the whole body of the duck in the frog's stomach, also the body of a young sparrow. The remains of the frog and the birds were on exhibition In Hale's window Friday evening and attracted much attention While the frog was a good-sized one. the young duck was almost equally as large, and with the body of the sparrow, made a I big meal for Mr. Frog. Some Lifelike. . | 1 ' "Yes. ma'am," said the photograph , "we may charge a little more than other studios, but our photos are the most lifelike In the world " "What Is that commotion In the next room?” asked the lady. In alarm. "Oh. that Is some of our speaking likenesses having a little argument.- "King John?" I ------"Just John,” said John.” Sure. "Ihen come home, like a jiensible; “What is tk to develop man,” she pleaded. I an appetite?" Old Fogy. . "You really > "Being K "I can't," said John. without the price of a meal must excuse roe. But Pnt/I'll , I’ll often come I ■_ ;g •*._ bcst wav j ^now „» of." replied the here." he added. “ " We might continue j Wlse Guy By EZRA HAWLEY. tomorrow—'*” John Moor wab writing a new novel our conversation He had to use actual force to break and be wanted a quiet country place the girl's grip on his arm, and, when Remarkable Appeal. where he could be entirely alone. It is said of the eloquent bishop of ho had ha'! escaoed. escaped, he almost ran into bis Now he had found iL It was an ideal Ripon, that he once made the follow­ cottage. He barred the door behind spot, not far from the metropolis and ing appeal from the pulpit: "Breth­ yet in the very heart of the country. him. He was trying to shut out, not the girl, but bis awakening love. John ren. 1 beg of you to take hold of your It was an old bouse, with the oldfashioned garden in which bloomed Moofe bad never been in love since heart, and look it straight In the face." boyhood, and that was more years ago old-fashioned flowers: stocks, holly­ hocks and canterbury bells, while than he cared to remember. The BE .1 EALOVS OF THE REALTY OF there wu . promise ot msgoldeeot ] » YOUR HAIR. ------ These things would sUmul.te d'"'“ <low,n *hat roses. 1 ed as a lyre to skilful fingers. He In other words be careful of it. his creative power. “I like this place immensely," he i wanted to take her and care for The beauty of your hair dependaupon said to the agent "But tell m0 ; her, to see, day by day, the light of its health. To make It glossy, bright, i reason dawning in her eyes, until at silky-soft—to make It fall more eas­ frankly why the rent’ is so low." ‘tI’m ! >ast the reality , of the world broke in ily into the graceful, wavy folds or “Ix will, will,” me the skcui agent-answered. -auoncicu. frank man. and I belle.e frankness her covclouraeM. ________ tho coiffure—to make it stay where . ................................. A Inn rm I .-I — from you put it—use Harmony Hair BeauA tap at at hla hls zlrwar door aaroused him pays. You see that red brick build­ the reverie into which be bad fallen. tlfler. This dainty liquid dressing is ing across the pasture? What do you what it is named—a beautifier. He looked cautiously out of the win­ just If your hair is beautiful now, Har­ suppose it is?” dow. It was not the girl, but a man. mony Hair Beautifier will improve "Some millionaire's house," said । ! bearded and grave-looking, whom its appearance in a way to please John. "No, sir," answered the agent “It’s John knew to be a physician even be­ you, or money back. Its rose fra­ grance will overcome the oily smell a lunatic asylum." “Mr. Moore?" asked the visitor. of your hair. Easy to apply—sim­ “Well, I don't mind that,” said “You won’t be surprised at my know­ ply sprinkle a little on your hair each John. ing your name when I tell you that I time before brushing it. Contain# "Of course, you don’t," the agent no oil; will not change color of hair, answered. “It's one of the best-man­ am one of the asylum doctors, and of nor darken gray hair. course we keep ourselves posted con­ aged private asylums in the countryTo keep hair and scalp dandruffcerning our neighbors. One of our But you see, they use the new sys­ free and clean, use Harmony Sham­ tem there; everything’s done by kind­ patients has escaped. He may be in poo. This pure liquid shampoo your barn. Have I permission to gives an instantaneous rich lather ness, and there’s -no wall round it. Of that Immediately penetrates to every course, they shut up the dangerous search it?” "A girl?" inquired John sadly. part of hair and scalp, insuring a cases, but as for the rest—why, “No, a young fellow. I am not sure quick, thorough cleansing. Washed 'they’re free to stroll around where which of onr people it is. When we off Just as quickly, the entire opera­ they please. They can't get away by learn of an escape we search the tion takes only a few foments. Con­ train, and now and then, if one of tains nothing that can barm the hair; them takes a fancy to dodge the neighborhood first and call the roll leaves no harshness or stickiness— After.” • guards and take a stroll into the vil­ Just a sweet cleanliness. John accompanied the doctor to the lage, why. nobody cares. But renters Both preparations come tn odd­ barn, but an exhaustive search of this are nervous, especially their wives. shaped, very ornamental bottles, with sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair So that's why the rent's cheap." veal the fugitive. Beautifier, |1.00 Harmony Sham­ “It suits me," answered John, and “Well, I guepa one of the guards poo, 50c. Both guaranteed to took the house. Hls unhappy neighbors interested has got him," said the jdoctor. "I am satisfy you in every way, or your Bold in this com­ him greatly. Often he would stand greatly obliged to you. Look in on money back. me sometimes—we are pretty lonely munity only at our store—The Rex­ at the foot of the big garden and here. My name is Bassett, and that all Store—one of the more than watch them in the grounds. For the third cottage is mine. Any evening—" 7,000 leading drug stores of the most part, they seemed like ordinary But John knew that he dared not United States, Canada and Great folk, but occasionally some gentleman go near the asylum grounds again. Britain, which own the big Harmony laboratories in Boston, where the or lady on the other side of the high He tried to frame a. colorless accept­ many celebrated Harmony Perfume* privet hedge would greet, him with a grimace or invite him to enter and ance which would not commit him, and Toilet Preparations are made. when the doctor continued: Von W. Furniss, Nashville, Mich.— listen to some marvelous story. But Advt HIS AWAKENING LOVE �A MAN’S al Grand bard real boater* present*. and. Wisconsin. are visiting their In the v IB age laughter. Mrs. L. E. Seaman. Mr* Laura Gordinier of Nashville Miss Bertha Marshal) returns to 5w visiting at P. O. Dunham's. 'hlcagd this week, after spending Mlns Donna Francis of Hasting* wo months with her parents. visited in the village last week. Harold. Dorothy and Gertrude L. McKinnis and daughter. Alice vlth relatives at Vermontville. Mt am He nice Mead spent Thanks­ Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Wright and giving with friends at Chesaning '.op spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Bo:n, Tuesday evening, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner, west of town. &1; b. E. G.a Rothhaar. a daughter. Mr and Mrs. T. J. Bro»eau of Mra. F W. Knoll spent Thanksgiv­ Hastings Spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mbs. Elmer Northrup. ing wth Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knoll. Mr. Larabee and Gienn Wolfe of Arthur Johnson of Toledo, Ohio, Is battle Creek were guests of Mr. and visiting relatives and friends here. Mra. P. O. Dunham last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hartwell spent Mrs- Mary Beadle and Mrs. Flora Thanksgiving with relatives.at Char­ Renkes of Hastings spent Thursday lotte. Mrs. Silas Endsley visited rela­ <vith Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furnlss. ML and Mrs. Serol Powers and son tives at Hastings the first of the Horace visited friends at Battle kogers silverware given with cou­ Creek the latter part of the week. Mrs. Phil Dahlhauser and Mrs. pons without extra cost at Brown’s. Advt. • Florence Logan were guests of Mra. Mr*. .Sarah Sweesy spent Thanks­ Emma Moore at Hastings Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank BLdleman of giving with friends near Vermont­ Hastings were guests of Mr. and ville. * Emmett Evprts add family of Bat­ Mrs. E. C. V room an Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Don Rogers and son tle Creek spent Thanksgiving in the Max of Bellevue spent Thanksgiving village. Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Horton of Jack­ with Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDerby. Mr. and Mrs. Will Munson and son spent Sunday with Mra. Sarah Mr. and Mrs. Verne Ackett spent Sweesy. Mrs. Delfqs •Flook ‘of Battle Creek Sunday with Chas. Ackett and fam­ has been visiting In and around the ily. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gutehees and village; children spent Thursday with Mr. Miss Bernice Houghtalin spent and Mr*. Warren Wilkinson at Char­ last week with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. lotte. Feighner. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Wilcox and child­ Miss Electa Furniss of BattleCreek ren and Volney Wilcox of Caro visit­ rpent Thanklgiving with relatives in ed Hr. and Mrs. H. C. Glasner last the village. week. Chas. McNaughton and daughter Miss Gayle Johnson 8f Marshall visited her sister, Mrs. Von W. Tur­ Isabelle of Middleville visited ** and Mrs. J. E. Lake one day last ning, last'week. Mrs. J. J. Hawkins and daughters week. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter and Beulah and Bessie visited at John children of ' Kalamo spent Thanks* Lake's Saturday. Elmer Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Clark of Jack­ giving with Mr. and Mr Swift. son visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl G. Mrs. Elmer Greenfield and Mrs ^Rothhaar Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grohe of । Florence Sheldon -viaited Mrs. Cal. In Maple Grove last week Baltimore were in town one day last (Charlton I Tuesday. • week on business. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. itlggle and James Offley of Battle Creek is vis­ iting relatives and friends in and daughter of Grand Rapids spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. C. around the village. P. Smith. Underwear in all sites, all kinds Mr. and Mrs. A. E Bassett and and all prices, for men and boys. O. children spent Thanksgiving with Mr. G. Munroe.—Advt. and Mrs. Warren Love in Carmel A. E. Kidder was at Grand Rapids township. Saturday and from there went to Lyman Baxter of Detroit and-his Muskegon Monday. mother. Mrs. Rhoda Baxter of Kala­ Mn. David Manhall of Maple mo were visitors at Ed. Lelbhauser's Grove viaited Mr. and Mn. James last week. Hummel last week. Don't miss the big display of hol­ Mn. Lucinda Winegar of Charlotte iday goods at Von W. Furniss’. It was a guest of Mr. and Mn. John is the largest and best ever shown Andrews last week. in Nashville. Mr and Mn. Herbert Rockwell of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McElwain and Kalamo spent Sunday with Mr. and daughter Emily of Hastings spent Mrs. Verdon Knoll. Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. J. Mrs. Bert Titmanh and son How- B. Marshall. -ard of Hastings visited at Chas. Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Quick of Oli­ Feighner*s last week. vet and Mrs. Eva Quick of Bellevue Wasn't that an awful box to be in? spent Thanksgvlng with Mr. and Mrs. Understand It cost two boxes of cig­ Dale Quick. ars to keep it quiet. Miss Edna Shilling was home from C. C. Deane was called to Andover. Ann Arbor for Thanksgiving. _ the Mass., Thursday, by the death of his first one ahe has spent at home in brother. Wm. Deane. three years. Arthur Smith of Grand Rapids vis­ Mrs. George Vanderventer and ited bis parents. Rev. C. F. Smith daughters of Charlotte spent last \and wife, last week. week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mn. Roy Bivens and J. 8. Wellman. children spent Thanksgiving with C. F. Bennett and Miss Margaret relatives at Charlotte. Perraof Detroit spent Thanksgiving Miss Elsie Wolf of Ann Arbor is, wtttMhe latter's parents, Mr. and spending a few weeks with her moth­ Mrs.'George Perry. er. Mn. L. E. Seaman. Miss Alicf McKinnls of Grand Mn. Shafer and sod of Ohio spent Rapids spent last week with her par­ a week with her brother, John Wolf, ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. McKinnls. returning home Monday. east of the village. Elmer Gibson of Petoskey spent Mr. and Mrs..Menno Wenger and the past week with bis brother, Em­ son Harold and Mr. and Mrs. Noah mett Gibson, and family. Wenger spent Thanksgiving with rel­ Mrs. E. L. Parrish of Detroit visit­ atives at Caledonia. ed Mr. and Mn. J. B. Marshall the W« have the best line ever shown latter part of the week. in meat cutters, food choppers, butch­ Miss Fern Stoddard of Olivet was er knives, sausage and lard presses. the guest of Mn. Walter Logan from C. L. Glasgow.—Advt. Wednesday until Monday. Floyd Smith of Detroit and Mrs. Don't buy your robes, horse or Grace Marple of Charlotte spent stable blankets until you see the 5A Thanksgiving with their parents, Mr. lines at Glasgow’s.—Advt. and Mrs. E. E. Smith. Don’t forget, when you want the Owing to lack of space we are best all around heater that will burn compelled to omit the school notes any and all kinds of fuel and the and several other Items this week, cheapest stove to operate, get__ the1 uh well as considerable country cor­ Cole's Hot Blast at Glasgow's.—Ad. respondence. How to Detect the Alum Baking Powder “Which are the alum baking powders bow can 1 avoid them unless they are named? PraU.- lou can save The following advertised lettarx in the finest grade of linen papers. 25 Edgar Wilkes. Mrs. Eleanor Ehret, o AOc. Let us show you. Hale'si Mr. Albert Champagne, Miss Ethel Kenney and Mrs. Bernice Campbell. drug'and book store.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs Floyd De RIar and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt and। daughters and Miss Bess Burr spent daughters. Mr. and Mrs Clark Tit­ Thanksgiving with Mrs. Pratt's fath­. marsh and Mrs. Walter Scheldt and son of Grand Rapid* spent Thanks­ er, A. T. Burr, at Elmdale. Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Knoll and giving with Mr and Mrs. John ElarMr. and Mrs. Merrill Knoll •pent, ton north of town. ■ If It’s an all-round general pur­ Thanksgiving with Mr. and pose stove you want, the Florence Fred Greenfield at Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. -Von W. Furols* and. hot blast is the fellow you are iookIng for. No dirt, ne trouble, very daughters spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Furnlss' brother, Tom John-, economical of fuel, and will burn any ' kind. Pratt.—Advt. son. and family at Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pember celeera house next Sunday afternoon at, brated the thirty-fourth anniversary J:00 o'clock. Hon. Thomas E. Bark­; of their marriage Thanksgiving by ' inviting Mr. Pember's sister. Mrs. worth of Jackson is the speaker. Milton Jerrett and family of Ver­ Mrs. H. C. Gleaner will apeak at montville. and It was also the six­ the State Farmer's association at teenth wedding anniversary of Mr. Lansing Wednesday, and will speak and Mrs. Jerrett. . at the Woman's club at Charlotte Mrs. E' L. Calkins and Mrs. H. C. Friday. Glasner will hold a meeting at You won't know The News when you see it next week. Handsome Clark's hall in Maple Grove, Friday afternoon, at 3 p. m., to tell mothers lithographed cover in colon, lots of Christmas pictures and Christmas and fathers some of the wonderful things being done along temperance reading. ■ ' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swan of Lans­ lines by the Woman's Christian ing spent Sunday and the first of the Temperance Union. Mr. and Mrs. H. Spitler of Manweek wi|h the latter's parents. Mr. and Mn. L. E. Seaman, and other cnester. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spit­ ler and son. Harry Spitler and daugh­ relatives. ' We notice several of our esteemed ter, Mrs. Frank Sea ger and sons. Mr. fellow citizens are putting up their and Mrs. Jesse Spitler and daughter, storm houses. Wouldn't it be bet­ all from Hart, and Mr. and Mrs. Os­ ter to leave up the screens for a car Tomeg and daughter of Marcel­ lus were guests of Mr. and Mrs. El­ While yet? mer Mater last Thursday. If you want to make your wife a Watch for the big Christmas num­ good Christmas present, get her one of the qld reliable easy-running ber of The News next week. It will White sewTffgsmaplrfhes. C. L. Glas­ be a "blinger." and will contain the holiday announcements of the live­ gow.—Advt. liest bunch of merchants in any Mr. and Mn. Charles Travis of Michigan country town. Watch for Grand Rapids spent Monday with it. read it carefully, and then get af­ Mr. and Mn. Elmer Northrup. Tues­ ter your Christmas shopping. Only day Mr. Travis aud daughter Hattie three weeks from today until Christ­ ■visited them. mas. Mr. and Mn. Albert Parrott bt Ray Messimer of Three Rivers and Kalamzooo and Mr. and Mn. Shirley Miss Ctfrrie Pease of Charlotte were Parrott of Battle Creek spent Thanks­ married by Rev. H. K. Freeman, giving wltfi their parents, Mr. and Thanksgiving day at the home of the Mn. Chas. Parrott. bride’s parents at Charlotte. The The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Leon Sprague of Jackson will be Messimer of this place, attended the pleased to learn of the arrival of an ceremony, and were accompanied 8 1-2 pound boy. Mother and baby- home by the young couple, who re­ are both doing fine. mained for a few days' visit. Maple Leaf Grange will meet Sat­ The members of the Nashville Club urday at 10:80. Every ”, member * ' . will enjoy an oyster supper Friday is urged to be present there — will be utght, after the regular buqjness ses­ '* as **■ •«*-nomination of officers. A good pro-' sion. The supper will be served at gram will be given. the K. P. hall, on account of the Au­ We want to commend the citizens ditorium being engaged for a danc­ of Nashville for keeping their walks ing party for that evening. AU free from snow so far this winter. members of the club are cordially in­ They are doing a much better job vited to the supper, which will be at nine o’clock, immediately following than they usually do. A Masonic school of instruction the business meeting. Harold Elwood, infant son of Mr. has been called to be held in Nash­ ville on December 19th, the lodges and Mrs. Ruby Bivens, passed away at Hastings and Vermontville being at tjjelr home at 15 Jordan street. Battle Creek. Mdtaday morning at 1 called with the local lodge. Pearl Staup went to the university o'clock, at the age of three months hospital at Ann Arbor Thursday for and 23 days. Funetal services were another operation, and hls friends held at the home Tuesday and the re­ hope this will be the one which will mains were brought here for Inter­ ment in the Barryvllle cemetery. Mr. fix him up in good shape again. and Mrs. Bivens, who accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Orville Stocking were the body of the little one here, will called to Charlotte Monday to attend return to their home today. They the funeral of their brother-in-law, have the sympathy of their many Howard Hale, who died suddenly of Nashville friends in their bereave­ apoplexy, Thursday afternoon. ment. Jesse Downs, Winfield Downs and Mr. and Mrs. Harden Nye of Bert Sprague of Vassar visited at P. Northwest Kalamo were pleasantly O. Dunham's. Stephen Downs' and surprised at their home last Thurs­ George Bowen's the latter part of the day’evening. it, being their 25th wed­ week, returning home Monday. ding anniversary. About fifty of Mesdames Chas. Cool, O. D. Free­ their relatives and friends gathered man. Wm. Irland, Noah Wenger and1 for the evening to make merry and Goldah Teeplc visited Mrs. Albert Idave appropriate remembrances of Morse at Grand Rapids Thursday and the occasion. On November 29, attended the theatre in the evening. 1888, on Thanksgivng day. they were Never put off until tomorrow what married in this same home, then ought to be done today. One of the owned by Mr. and Mrs. L. McKinnls. most essential things, being a sav­ Mrs. Nye’s parents. After their ings account, and.the best place to marriage, they left to a home in Cal­ start is the State Savinga bank.—£jl. ifornia. but returned to Michigan, a Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sweet of Grand few years later to become well known Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sweet and and popular residents of Kalamo. Have you ever heard the owner of daughter Virginia of Jackson and V. Young of Battle Creek visited last a Favorite hard coal heater say one week with Mr. and Mrs. David Sweet single derogatory word about hls Mr. and Mrs. Addison Eby of De­ stove? Answer Is—you have not. troit and Harold Eby of Grand Rap­ The owner of a Favorite Is always a ids and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Murphy booster, because he knows his stove of Jackson spent Thanksgiving with Is the nearest perfection of any hard These Mr. and Mrs T. C. Downing. Mr. coal heater yet produced and Mrs. Murphy remained for a users who boost, and they all do. is one of the reasons w’hy we are selling longer visit. Regular monthly business meet­ more and more Favorites every sea­ ing of the Nashville Club Friday eve­ son. That’s dne reason why we ning of this week. Business of Im­ have so many second'hand bard coal portance to be considered, and a full heaters of other kinds in stock, be­ attendance of the membership re­ cause they want to turn them in to­ quested. Oyster supper after busi­ ward Favorites. . That's mi argu­ ment that is a bard nut for the other ness meeting. The next regular meeting of Nash­ fellows to crack. Pratt. Advt. ville lodge. No. 255, F. A A. M\, will A MASS MEETING FOR MEN. be held on Wednesday evening of next week. Derember 10, at which The Honorable Thomas E. Barktime the annual election of officersi worth of Jackson of this state will will be held All members are re- address a meeting foi men at the opora house next Sunday afternoon- at Joy’s photo shop will be open Sun­ 2 o’clock. Every man of this town day. December 7. to accomodate and community is most cordially in­ those who cannot have sittings week vited. This is not Mr. Barkworth’s days. Remember only about three first appearance here. Four or five weeks to Christmas. Get in now and veers ago he waa here, to the delight we will not disappoint you. 8. D. of all who heard him. and we are Joy. photographer.—Advt convinced that this time he will prove Milan Cooley ia wearing a number a very live speaker. of peculiar wounds on his face. He was not the only available man. They claim be got them by falling There were other men whom we on a barbed-wire fence, but it looks could secure. But for this particu­ more to us like a scattering bunch lar meeting we considered Mr. Bark­ of bird shot. Maybe not. worth the best man available. For Just received, a fine line of the old several years he has been in demand reliable Rochester copper, nickel- as a speaker to men, and the last few plated tea and coffee pot*, coffe- per­ weeks he has been addressing mass colators. tea kettles, wash boilers and meetings for men in hhi own city copper and brass cuspidors, which Men of Nashville. Mr. Barkworth would make nice Chri presents for some one. C. L. w.—Ad. alm a full house next Sunday. He Over thirty couples attended the has a message for us. He knows dancing party given by the Nash­ how to deliver It. Shall we not go ville club Friday evening. Wal- to hear it? Subject—"A Difficult rath’s orchestra furnished excellent Problem and Its Solution.'’ Place, opera house. Time, next Sunday af­ enjoyable evening. A large number ternoon at 2 o'clock. of Vermont vllie young people NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS. Beginning Dec. let, 1911. I will CHRISTMAS Yoa can bunt U» w>P »H in thia vicinity where there %re »o many appropriate gift* f°r MEN and BOYS. Come to a man's store for a man's thing*. right ami correct and we know » hat Men like- know what’s Overooais, shirts, fancy vests, rain ooal*, bats, silk umbrella*, dres.n suitcases, beautiful neckwear, handkerchiefs, muflkrs, gloves, nigbtrobes, fancy half host, suspenders, shoes, slippers, trunks, t.ew fancy shirts,*whlte plaited bosom shirts—again we say a Man’s store for a Man's thing*. ’ o. m. McLaughlin Leading Clothier and Shoe Dealer Reduction Sale You need not wait until January to save on a coat or fur. The warm weather is respon­ sible for holding this sale a month earlier than usual.' You can now get a coat or fur for 25 per cent off. Come now and make your selec­ tion. It is seldom you have such an opportun­ ity for selecting from such a complete stock. KOCHER BROS Bed Blanket and Underwear Sale KLEINHANS’ 12-4 wool finish, the largest blanket made, in white, tan or gray, worth 2.00, for......... 1.60 11-4 blankets, the largest 11-4 blanket made, in white, tan or gray, worth 1.35, for 1.10 16-4 blankets, worth 90c, for . . 75c Baby blankets, worth 1.00, for .75c Baby blankets, worth 75c, for 50c UNDERWEAR Ladies’ extra heavy pants and vests, 60c, for.. 50c Ladies’ all wool pants and vests, worth $1, for 80c Ladies’ fleeced pants and vests, worth 30c, for 25c Men’s all wool pants and vests, worth ?1, for 85c Men’s extra heavy fleeced pants and vests, worth 60c, for............... 48c Men’s union suits at Cut Prices Ladies’ union suits at Cut Prices Children’s union suits at Cut Prices Children’s two-piece suits at Cut Prices Bargains in Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes AT KLEINHANS’ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/595/NashvilleNews_1913-12-11.pdf 27599ee4424f9f9909c0a8eee6c5d8ba PDF Text Text Aashvi Hr Ar\ DECEMBER 11, 1913 Christmas Number �THIS YEAR finds us with a more complete line of Christmas merchandise than ever before. With our extensive stock one can shop with perfect ease, and make shopping a pleasure rather than a dread. By visiting our various departments, you will be able to find a pleasing gift for each and every member of the family. COMFORTERS LEATHER HAND BAGS New stock Just arrived, guaranteed all leather, very neatly trimmed. Prices 5Oc, 1.00 1215, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00, 3.50 to $0.00. 11. so >1.25 $1.75 $2.25 Comforters Comforters Comforters Comforters INDIAN BLANKETS $1.25 $1.00 $1.50 $1.90 Prices MEN’S SWEATER COATS NEEDLE WORK SILK SCARFS AND AUTO Our stamped goods are more than pleasing. We are showing a' nice line of pillow tops, table runners and pillow cases. We will be pleased to show you this line. When in need of any thing, give us a call. One lot. i shawl collar VEILS n>K CHBISTMAS GIFTS, A nice range of patterns. Prices 50c to $1.00 LADIES’ SWEATER COATS In all colors and weaves. Prices $1.25 to $7.50 READY-MADE BED BLANKETS No better present than a blanket. Look over oar line which is com­ plete In every way. We have grays, tans, .and white, in all sizes. Prices range as follows: 45c, 05c, 1.00, 1.40, $1.45. Ladies’ and Misses' UMBRELLAS PILLOW COVERS TABLE RUNNERS LAUNDRY BAGS Prices ranging from. . .23 to 50c CHILDREN’S AND GIRL’S COATS A nice, clean line of 1913 and 1914 models must be cleaned up at your own price. If the little one needs a coat, remember we will sell you a coat at your own price, as we must clean up. When we say clean up. that’s what we mean, as you know. CLOAKS LINENS Our linens are now on display, and we feel that we are showing one of the most complete lines we have ever carried. > Fancy linen towels . . . ,50c to $1.25 Fancy lunch cloths3Oc to $2.00 Fancy pillow cases . .$1.23 per pair Fancy drawn work scarfs.3Oc to 50c Dresser scarfs, embroidered drawn work and drawn work scrim scarfs at 35. 30, 75, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. Make a useful present, and we are showing one of the most complete lines to be found. Pripes ranging from. . 30c to $3.50 NOTIONS Our notion department is the most complete of all—filled with bar pins, necklaces, beads, back combs, puff combs, side combs, vanity bags, mesh bags, collar pins, belt pins. Prices ranging from 23c to $3.50 a piece for any article. This department will be of great aid in selecUng your gifts. DRESS SKIRTS READY-MADE DRESSES Make very useful Christmas pres­ ents. aud we are going to offer our complete line at clean-up-prices. A nice range of colors in black, blue, gray, tan and brown, plain and fancy stripes, made up on the latest models. This line of skirts is all from our fall stock, so you will be getting the very latest. Going with the rest at a clean-up price. Here is a chance to make your mother, sister or wife a present and a real one—no fitting needed, just get the size and we will do the RUGS AND CARPETS Will make a fine Christmas Wouldn't a rug. either room size or a small rug, make a very useful present? please you with our large and very complete stock, in all sizes. present. $25 Coats now $17.00 $22 Coats now 15.00 $18 Coals now 13.75 $15 Coats now $12 Coats now 8.50 $8 Coats now 4.75 9x12 AxmlnUcr SIB-20-25 9x12 SexmkM Wllloo We have them and can 9x12 Txpolry. S14-16-18-20 9x12 Scotch BnauU. SI 1.50 -------- --' ‘ -------- “ - - GROCERY SPECIALS FOR HOLIDAY SHOPPERS 21 pounds sugar$1.00 3 packages corn flakes25c 3 packages Henkle's buckwheat 25c 3 cans pumpkin25c THESE HOLD GOOD ALL THROUGH THE HOLIDAYS 4 pounds crackers25c 2 packages Post Toasties25c A. A H. soda ' 3 cans sauer kraut. 9 bars Lenox soap Yeast foam 8 pound rolled oats 3 boxes of blue tip matches. ...lOc �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1913 VOLUME XLI HOLIDAY SHOPPERS' GOIDE Tbv Newt Visit* NashviUc Mercantile Establishments to Inspect Holiday Stocks. j LARGE STOCKS, PRETTY DISPLAYS Nashville Merchants Are Carrying Larger Stocks Than Usual What to Buy and Where'to Buy it. gifts. The regular line contains' Farmers A Merchants Bank. 'this a most attractive place. There J Kocher Bros. many goods which would make; This reliable financial establish- j is also a full, line of fancy box goods. There is always a splendid business sensible Christmas presents, and ment, always ready, always depends- ; toilet articles, mirrors, handbags,: being done at the reliable Kocher they have added largely of special; ble, . always accommodating, has j shaving sets, cigar cans, a splendid ; dry goods house,, for tMey have goods-for the occasion. Prominent proved a “Rock of Refuge” to >many 1 line of fountain pens, perfumes, . a reputation of always having a among these we were shown "Com-ja Nashville business concern, is re-! both in bulk and fancy packages. ' splendid line of goods and of being •nunity" sil verwear, elegant patterns . sponsible for many a "Merry Christ-j odor sets, stationery,. Christmas and > particularly well equipped for the in knives, forks, spoons^ etc., and l mas” and "Happy New Year,” be- New Year post cards, and an endless I holiday season. This Thisyear yearthey they _____ have these goods are absolutely warrant-1 cause by having helped people to array of pretty and useful articles ; a large stock of dry goods, cloaks, ed by both maker and seller for 50 leave and take care of their money particularly appropriate for holiday j shoes, carpets, etc., and we are sure i-nnr-a Other of goods in they have made them ,। remembrances. If Vn„r years. C, —. brands ----- ------------------ -------_- it possible ----------- - for ------------your frinnrf friend in is -na ! t>>av-r>unnn« they-cannoj r*n tall to c.iurv satisfy you. We stock are warranted for 25 years, to have plenty of money to spend lover of good cigars, you will be able doubt If there is a store in the state which ought ordinarily to be long for the many gifts which go so far to find here a dandy line of excellent which has a better reputation in its enough to suit the buyer of any- toward making this the most joyous quality cigars, in Christmas boxes territory for the high quality of the thing short of solid ware. They; time of the year. They add four containing 12 and 25, as well as the goods handled. It has always been have an exceptionally fine line of ■ per cent, to all savings deposits, regular size boxes. It will pay you the alm of this firm to keep their carving sets, "Terrier” pocket cut-' which helps materially in piling to visit the Postoffice Pharmacy dur­ stock up to the highest point in re­ lery, Clauss razors , finest line - of j up your savings. That the pro­ ing your shopping tour, for your time spect to quality and therefore when shears. scissors, skates, sleds, bells, a ;gresslve and accommodating spirit of will be spent to good advantage and they offer anything for sale It is safe splendid assortment of the celebrat* 1 this institution is appreciated by the ••you will receive careful attention and to say that it Is the best that cip be ed and guaranteed Reed nlckle- public is shown by the large and con- courteous treatment. had. They have made ample prep­ plated ware, buch ascoffee percolators tinually. Increasing increasing amount of their arations for the Christmas trade and tea pots, tea kettles, etc., and a fine j deposits, have long placed I ------.which ------------------—„ ago --------State Saving* Bank. you should visit their store if you line of granite und porcelain ware. this bank well above the half-mil- 1 Going right along, year after year, want to keep in touch with the new­ any of which would be suitable for Hon mark. They are presenting making a steady gain and a. highly est and best things. In dry goods, holiday gifts. You won't want to___ ___ „ _ o _____ , __ _ tloaks. furs, underwear, umbrellas, this_ year to ____ their__________________ friends and custo-___________ j satisfactory growth, the__________ officers and miss seeing the new aluminum pan- mers. very handsome calendars. They directors of the* State Savings bank gloves, mittens, hosiery, wrist bags Christmas time is drawing near _____________ andi r... although the__weather - has not been much like Christmas until'this week, it has now commenced to look the purl. But with any kind- of weather you would know what time of year it was if you had accompanied Tne News man on his annual trip to the points of holiday interest in the village. He found in every store that Christmas preparations- were well under way. and the general hol­ iday atmosphere prevailing " per­ meates the entire stopping district, showing itself not only in beautiful stow windows but In lavish and pret­ ty interior decorations as well Nashville will fully maintain its j reputation of being a remarkable i holiday trading,point, for the stocks are larger and better this year than -ver before, which is saying a great deal, and the people who always make a point of coming to Nashville to do their Christmas buying will in no wise be disappointed, as they will Hnd that ffashvlllp merchants have anticipated their every possible de­ sire and will be better prepared than wer before to serve them. A careful perusal of the following columns will give you.an idea of the I various displays and will prove of| materia* help to you in making your ! selections. Look it over carefully, check it through, and you will find your holi- j day buying will be greatly simplified | • and much easier to do than over be- , fore. Von W.* Furniss. • i WWvn we begin to turn over in our: mind the many problems that pre­ sent themmlves just before Christ­ mas, we find ourselves quite often greatly perplexed, and it Is onlyj natural that we turn to this well-; stocked and popular store for sug­ gestions, as to the proper things -uitable for Christmas glfts. You can always find consolation in the fact that here you will find the latest and most ' up-to-date assort- 1 ruents, which consist of so many j complete lines, and that the price is guaranteed to be consistent with the ; quality of the article sold, and more than all. we know from the long his­ tory of this store, that its strongest ; policy is to stand back of every sale, which means so much to the public,' who are not at all times acquainted With the quality, from the appearknee of this class of goods. It would twi an endless tale to attempt to Item­ ize the many beautiful and practi­ cal things to be found in this large tnd well-displayed line of suitable (•Uristmas gifts. One would be rather hard to pleas? if there was not just what . they desired, to be found In the jewel­ ry department, which has been load- ; ed down with all the new and up-to- : date creations of the past year’s pro-. auctions, in fine watches in all sizes,: grades and price*, rings, chains, fobs, broaches, scarf pins, cuff links, lock-1 eta, brackets and many other articles, I which should be expected in a large ■ and up-to-date jewelry stock. It is -a treat to see the new silver, china and cut glass. This depart-; meat is presided over by Mr. Spring- . borg. a very .agreeable young man.! -who is well acquainted with the jewel-; ry business in all d.etails. us well as । being a tine engraver and optician. All around the store v.e see where every effort has been made to make room to -properly display the differ­ ent lines of goods. We have never seeh such a dis­ play of holiday post cards, booklets and fancy box stationery os we find here. Surely every person can find their wants in such a display It will be worth your time and . effort td look at the beautiful •assort­ ments of fine perfumes, toilet arti­ cles of all descriptions, colors and compositions, books and bibles, brushes, safety razors, musical in­ struments, harmonicas. Edison phon­ lake griddles. to be used without are also giving out to those interested ographs, which include the new greasing; they make no smpke or a book of immense practical value, hornless type with indestructible dor, and can be used for a mirror "Michigan Laws Made Plain", a records; leather goods, toys, games, ’•vhen not otherwise engaged. They compendium of the statutes of Michdolls,, and an endless variety of suit­ ilso have a grand line of stoves (origan, condensed into 100 pages, not able-and practical things designed ill purposes, in heating stoves the to make every man his own lawyer, and assembled to please all ages, favorite hard coal burner and the! but to acquaint the man who reads temperaments and fancies. iorence hot blast are undoubtedly i it with practically all that is necesWhen one stops to think of. buy­ rnking the lead, while In ranges they Isary to be known of the actual ing in such a quantity as it takes to ?arry the Fovorite, New Monarch , working points of the laws. It alfill this, the largest store in Nashville, TUdleable. and others, -so contains many forms for leases, acd then consider that this Is one of i I hey have a Loraine, line of ranges and contracts, etc., and is altogether a the two stores, the other one being ou can not fine go. wrong on any of very valuable book for the farmer located at Athens, where a similar uem. They carry a fine line of;and business man. The Farmers & display Is shown, then you can readi­ itove boards, linoleum, and stove ; Merchants bank is sn enterprising, ly appreciate the great advantage in cloth, in handsome patterns, i progressive Institution, and one of prices that cun be obtained In quanti­ ill heir line of carpenter's tools. ' which every resident of Nashville ty buying, and why this store always ‘roodman'ii tools, guns, ammunition, j and vicinity may well be proud, invites a comparison, both Id quality Is complete, and .embraces the, Very few towns in Michigan the size and price, from whatever source you itc.. ■ery best goods on the’market. They of Nashville can boast of as solid and may obtain it. ire showing a fine line of hunting reliable a banking institution. The people of Nashville and sur­ oats, an appropriate gift for the _________ rounding country owe it to them­ -nan who loves to hunt, and they alThe Portoffice Pharmacy. selves to encourage such a growing ways carry a complete equipment Clean, bright and roomy, with a institution for the benefit of the “ •or the fisherman. They are the beautiful line of bran new stuff, the whole community. Nashville agents for the "Keen Kut- Postoffice pharmacy, presided over by er goods so widely advertised and C. H. Brown, is one of the most atPratts'* Hardware. 'Aeognized tn be the best on thej tractive places in the village during Here's a store which does a rush­ narket. They are more than pleas- this holiday season. The handsome ing business all year around, and ■d with the patronage they have re- display windows are indicative of naturally It will be head quarters this jelvod since locating In Nashville the beauty and completeness of the year for many buyers of practical •.nd ^*8“ through the News to stock inside, and careful buyers will gifts during the holiday season, and hank their many customers for; And it to their advantage to look you will surely be surprlised if you heir patronage, and to invite all to over Mr. Brown's line during their will step In and look around a bit. •isit their store, whether they wiah Christmas expeditions. He is mak­ for you will find that few places have er buy or not. They wish all a ;ng a leader this year of the latest so attractive a line of beautiful and Merry Christmas and a Happy -New and best of the popular copyrights. practical goods suitable for holiday Yearland lovers of good books will find NUMBER 17 there is everything here for which a man or boy has any sort of use. In the line of wearing apparel. There Is the usual practical tin® of suits and overcoats, in absolutely guaran­ teed goods, worth the money or your m< "ioney bark. There is also a’fine 1ir .Ine of sweaters, duck coats, sheep­ skin coats, mackinaws, and cordu­ roys; fur and clqth caps, hats, muff­ lers, scarfs, a very handsome line of neckwear; a splendid line of dress and fancy shirts,- negligee shirts, flannel shirts in all styles and colors, a full line of suspenders, garters, etc. A full line of gloves and mit­ tens, including kid gloves, underwear for men and boys, in all sizes and in various styles and weights, twopiece and union suits. He also carries the finest line of men’s um­ brellas of anybody In town, and no­ thing makes a more acceptable holiday gift. You will also see on display here a fine line of men's jewelry-, including scarf pins, sleeve links and buttons, tie clasps, com­ bination sets, and at very reasonable prices. Don't miss this store when you are buying for the "men folks." and you will find It a place where you can trade vllb abaolute conildene. in the quality of the goods. , Rothhaar & Son, One of the youngest business firms Nlltb'r hav,“K boon in business less than four years, the dry goods and grocery firm of Rothhaar & Son is making a splendid success. Hustling for business . every min­ ute, always keeping a fine stock of the newest and best, things on the market. It is not strange that this firm has rapidly cohie to the front as one of the leading mercantile es­ tablishments in the village. Their success might be termed remarkable but really there is- nothing about it that is h;ad to understand. They have won success by carrying the lines of goods the people want, by always having a good selection, and by honest dealing and fair and square treatment. What they ^11 about their goods you may depend upon absolutely, and their customers have come to know this and to place re­ liance upon it. They carry a very complete stock of dry goods, notions ladles furnishings, cloaks, dress skirts, one-piece dresses, children's cloaks—in fact everything that goes to make a complete line of "ready-towear. They carry in stock a fine 1 ne of carpets, and a splendid selec­ tion of room-size nigs. as well as the smaller sizes. They have the agency for the famous Butterlck patterns and the Warner rust-proof corsets’ on which they have a large sale’ They have the Nashville agency for the justly celebrated Munsing under­ wear They have a beautiful line of fancy goods and embroidery goods and many Nashville ladies are buy­ ing these goods at home who former­ -V were compelled to- send away for them. They have a splendid line of hosiery, from the staple goods to the finest; gloves, purses, handbags, and thousands of dainty articles which make this store a mecca for the la­ dles. They also carry men’s furnish­ ings. In sweater coats, gloves, mit­ tens, garters, hosiery, etc. Their line of draperies is the best in town comprising all the latest novelties.’ and are having a fine sale on them, as well as on blankets, of which they carry an extra fine line. Their gro­ cery department Is also proving a winner, and many a frugal buyer has made the dlscoVery that It pays to buy groceries here. When making your holiday rounds, you will do well to place Rothhaar & Son on your Irst of stopping places. You will meet with a cordial reception and you will not he disappointed In any way. . ;express themselves as greatly pleased with the increase of business, which has more than doubled in the past three years. As an evidence of their appreciation of the business which is coming their way. they are giving out to their customers and friends this holiday time a very handsome calendar, which will be found highly useful, ns well as a fine ornament to any home or office. They extend to you a cordial invitation to place your banking business with them nt any time you desire to avail yourself of careful, sound, conservative banking relations. They will bo glad to have you open a savings or checking ac­ count with them at any time.. You will find them .accommodating and careful, and your relations with them are sure to be both pleasant and profitable. and purees of all kinds. The square dealing for which this house has been noted during Its many years of business in Nashville has won for it a splendid trade and they make it a point to see that every customer is satisfied with both goods and prices. Their stock of cloaks and furs alone is a mammoth part of this display and well worth your Inspec­ tion. They have just opened a large consignment of the very latest, and it will not be bard for you to find what you want in quality, price and style. They also have an ex­ cellent line of table linen, which makes such acceptable piesents. bed clothes, blankets, spreads, night gowns, laces, silks and collars. La­ dies' fine underwear is a specialty and the stock is complete. If you are thinking of buying a carpet or rug it will pay you to see them. They carry nothing but t^e best standard makes in all lines, and their prices are always right. Therefore If you are looking for good sensible Christmas presents, you cannot af­ ford to let such an opportunity pass by while doing your shopping. C. P. Sprague. The popular barber shop of C. P. Sprague, centrally located and com­ pletely equipped, will be a busy place during the holiday season, for this is a highly proper place to get your tonsorlal work done. You can get city work in shaving, hair-cutting, massage, shampooing, etc., in short O. G. Munroe. order and in workmanlike manner. The popular clothing store of __ O. _ Two chairs are running all the time, G. Munroe will be an interesting so that you don’t have to spend half place for those who are looking for a day waiting. There is a well- , gifts for men and boys, for the store equipped hath room In_ connection, ---------------- is full of "toggery*’ for them. Buylie oxrrie a fine “ " " line of* gigarp. ' Ing for men is here made easy, for Wenger Bros. When you commence to think about your Christmas dinner, that's the time for you to step into the popular market run by the Wenger boys, for they are going to be ready in plenty of time with the largest and most complete stock of all kinds of meats, t ”-*'»•”» rHrL-pT\5,,d’’rka. geese, etc., ever shown In the village; beef, pork, veal, mutton, fish, salt meats, ham, bacon, pressed meats, sausage, liver sausage, etc., will be on the bill of fare, and they will have a large stock of oysters fresh from the beds, and they are surely the most delicious Oj t»i.ers ever found this far away from the seashore. With their new refrigerating plant they always keep their stock of meats in just exactly the right condition, adding greatly to Its edible qualities. They also carry a full line of Heinz's pickles, sauces, ketchup, apple butter, horse radish, etc., on which they are hav­ ing a fine sale. They extend cordial holiday greetings to all their custo­ mers. thanking them for past patron­ age and asking for a continuance of the same for the future. Their phope Is number 10. they answer It prompt­ ly, and phone orders are as careful­ ly attended to as personal purchases. Herman AT. Maurer. This great holiday store, estab­ lished forty years ago. is the oldest 'n Nashville. It is a landmark in Nashville’s history, has shared in her fortunes and misfortunes, has been a. part of her spirit of enterprise. The antiquit}* of this business house com­ mands respect because she has always associated herself with honest deal'ng, commercial stability and pro­ gressiveness. The patrons of this store are very largely children and grandchildren of its patrons of by­ gone years. This unbroken succes­ sion of patronage surely hi»s won the greatest thing in business, “the con­ fidence of the public,” and we are safe Id saying that this store's stand­ ard of quality Is its gift buyers’ protectlon. L.. ______ ________ __ line ..„w of dry Mr. Maurer has a fine goods, shoes and groceries, which ire sold as low as good goods can be sold for. and you may be absolutely •ertain of getting full weights and. ■ j �■ Big Stock of hand sleds tor Christ­ line of candies, which will range in Fred G. Baker. One has to go down street to find mas Pratt.—Advt. place, tbe service is excellent, and This firm of wide-awake hustlers price from 10 to 40 cents per pound. The best of Christnuw candies and you will find It a pleasant and profit-‘has been in business in Nashville He carries one of the-largest retail Fred Baker, nowadays, but when you able place to trade at any and all' less than a year, but in that time­ stocks of fruits and candles in the j find him you strike a busy place, bon-bons at Oortright’a.—Advt. times duriLZt^Z Inf; the ---year, " -as — well -** — m * dur— has ------uhown - ----- “«•the-■— people •- -*of Nashville state, aWd you ean rarely find, what' where many people are saving monHard coal, soft coal' and coke, oliday season. And If you ;and vicinity they want ing the holiday ----------,——. that ----- .— ----- - to’ do ; you want. He will have on pale a joy enough every week to purchase quality and price equal to any. I..— — A* —.— . of, you mr/ll va w-a. have produce to JI. dispose will I Ki<*(n*>oa business «> the wayV if It zklvcVlt ought tn to Kr< be finnA done 1; large line of fancy box candies, es-1 holiday gifts for the entire family. Townsend Bros.—Advt. find that Herman is always paying Their success has been instantaneous', peclaBy appropriate for holiday gifts. He has In an enormous stock of bar1-ook over our elegant Uns of siItop notch prices. 'because they have carried the goods. These are from the best candy houses , gain goods, comprising almost every- ver-plated ware when you are think­ ihave lived up to their guarantee, of in the country. He will have oranges I thing under the sun. and his prices ing about Christmas. Pratt—Advt. at from 20 cents to 50 cents per doz ­ are so low that it makes the high absolute satisfaction or your money O. M. McLaughlin. Last week May flowers were iu Well! WqlH Here is "Mack” busy back, and have been hustling every en. kid glove tangerlena. grape fruit, cost of living look like a joke instead bloom and cowslips had a good start, ever—store beautifully decorated minute of every day to give the peo­ the finest of malaga grapes, nuts of of the startling reality it really is. and lots of goods, attractively dis­ ple of the community the very latest aJl kinds, nut meats, Jumbo peanuts, It will pay you to make a trip down but Sunday raised hob with the in­ played. One who tarries long be­ and best of everything on the market figs in all styles, dates, and an extra to the McWha block when doing your cipient spring. Misses Marguerite and Elizabeth * ‘ gins to feel that "Mack" has the on­ in their line and at the right prices. car load or two of the best bananas holiday shopping. Potter of Hastings spent part of last ly store In his line In town—busy n- They have their store so packed full you ever tasted. He also carries a 1 week with their aunt, Mias Mae Pot­ bees. We find him and his clurks of new gbods that there is just nicely fine line of cigars and■ tobaccos, in­ LOCAL NEWS. working harder han ever in jrive the room for the customers to move cluding various grades of cigars in ' ter. people a large assortment of good around and inspect the lines, and gift boxes', which make a fine Christ­ Mrs, A. McKenzie is on the sick j Closing out sale of millinery. Few reliable goods. This well-known relia­ their willingness to show goods is mas present. He solicits a share of list. flne Zibalim plush hats at a bargain ; your trade in his line and will ap ­ ble firm has come to b*> known and one of the reasons for their remarka­ Te,vtt and fe,t’ Mrs’ “ Mrs. Lydia Lathrop was at Hostpatronized by cu-romers throughout ble success. They handle the well- preciate it. Ing Saturday. Barry and Eaton counties—giving known Clothcraft line of clbthlng, on and 1 Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Dickln Miss Ida Bergman visited at Char ­ them good goods and doing its beet which they are having a big sale, Goltry’s Bakery. I grandson Gerald Ecker, left T lotte last week. . to accommodate deserving patrons— and they carry a line of men’s furn­ for Ohio, where they will vial The holiday time is a time of . genial and obliging, customers ishings which would be a credit to Miss Pauline Kunz visited at Mid­ tires. become permanent friends of any city. They carry a big stock of "eats," and no single place in Nash­ dleville Tuesday. ville is more necessary to the people Rev. David C. Huntington, neckwear, sweaters, rain coats, bath the store. We can’t imagine a Mrs. J. B. Kraft visited at Cale­ deacon of St. Marks church of Grau place where Santa Claus appears robes, hosiery in silk, wool and lisle, at holiday time than the bakery, for donia last week. Rapids was in the village the first of more willing and determined to make gloves and mittens, hats and caps, here they can depend upon getting C. E. Roscoe was at Chester the the week. everybody happy In the possession mufflers, belts, umbsellas, trunks and the best of bread, cookies, homeMr. and Mrs. J. F. Black and Mr. of a useful and sensible Christmas handbags, handkerchiefs, garters, in maije pies and cakes, etc., at any and first of the week. Milo Bivens of Battle Creek was in and Mrs. O. E. YeAy of Hastings present than in this popular and fact everything in men’s wear, and all times. They will do special bak­ spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Hen­ busy store. Such as a nice pair of their stock is all new, bright, fresh, ing to order, will roast your Christ­ the village last week. mas turkey, chicken, or other meats and up to date In every way. This driving gloves, all kinds of mittens, L. B. Potter visited relatives In ry Yerty. beautiful new neckties and suspen­ will surely be a popular place during for you and deliver them at your Maple Grove last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Henton of Kal­ ders put up in single boxes, Har­ the holiday season, for you can buy house hot and smoking at whatever amazoo visited the latter’s parents, Packer’s meat salt in sacks. vard mufflers, Way mufflers, hand­ anything you want there, for hus­ time you say. They also carry a Townsend Bros.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Tay Castelein. tbe first. j fine line of candies, both bulk nnd kerchief mufflers, cuffs, collars, band, father, son. brother, or the fancy box goods, a large stock of Miss Arlle Ward of Hastings visit- of * the week. cuff buttons, fancy socks, sweaters other girl’s brother. Miss Calista Baxter and Ralph Christmas and New Year cards, and ed in tbe village Bunday, for boys and men, all styles and siz­ Baker spent Saturday with the lat­ an excellent line of fine cigars. You Mrs. J. C* Furnisa .visited at Hast ­ \ J. Lentz & Son.*. es; stylish hats and caps, umbrellas, ter’s mother. Mrs. Etta Baker, at The oldest mercantile establish­ will find them always on hand and Ings tbe first df the week. handsome slippers, elegant line of Grand Rapids. shirts, beautiful hockey caps, nice ment in Nashville, at the same stand ready and willing to serve you in any A big assortment of unbreakable Mrs. E. D. Lake and Miss Stella warm, all wool overcoats, sheep- for more than three decades, the possible way. dolls at Cortright’s.—AdvL of Vermontville were guests of lined coats, leather coats, mackinaws, Lentz furniture store has always Miss Mae iPotter visited at Hast- Candy ' Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lakb a couple of duck coats, silk, cotton and linen filled the wants of the people of Quick A Co. ; ings the latter part of the week. days last week. handkerchiefs, high and low gaiters Nashville and vicinity in the furni­ can’t tell you much more Mrs. Myrtle Hershberger of Hast­ for gents, night robes,. Alaskas, arc­ ture line promptly and satisfactorily. about tins. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mc­ store than you will find tics, one. two and four buckles, etc. They have a mammoth store and It in the highly- readable “South End ings visited in the village Friday. Kenzie, of North Lansing, November Well! Well! To make a long story is packed full of all the latest and Breeze,” but we can assure you of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Ackett returned1 29, a son. who will answer to the short, you can just fit a man or a boy best there is in the furniture market. one thing, and that Is that if you to their home at Eckford Thursday.* name of Norris A. out in the height of fashion from You will find on display here all the do your trading down there you will Henry Goltry of Nebraska visited1 Mrs. Eunice Mead was called to head to foot for a very little money. new things in parlor and dining be mighty sell cared for. They are his brother, Wra. Goltry, last week.• Capac last week by the illness of her Fine suits and overcoats for men and room furniture, bed room suites, hustlers, down at that South ,End, A box of handkerchiefs free for■ daughter-in-law, Mrs. Chas. Mead, rocking chairs, sectional and solid boys, Staley’s all wool underwear, and they look after you right. They . who died Thursday. boots and shoes for men, boys and book cases, writing desks, couches, keep their stock fresh and clean, up- 13.00 In trade, at Maurer's.—Advt. If you will feed Clover Brand stock Glenn McKenzie has been quite 111I children: overshoes, rubber boots and davenports, folding couches, pictures, to-the-minute, nnd they carry good everything eise that a dressy man or mouldings, bedding, center tables, goods. They have everything in the the past week with throat trouble.. tonic now. It will prepare your boy requires to complete his toilet kitchen cabinets, Morris chairs, rugs, line of fresh fruits and vegetables You'll be quite apt to find just■ stock in good shape to go on dry Surely Santa Claus can find things lace curtains, sofa pillows, foot rests, that can be secured, carry a good line what you want in toys at Cortright’s.. feed. Pratt.—Advt. here that will prove a comfort to carpet sweepers, mirrors, and a of candles, and their new department Only two weeks until Christmas. A- McKenzie visited his son atL every member of the family—every myriad of other useful and beauti­ ot baked oaKco goous, goods, recei*vu received uunj daily iruiu from Lansing from Tuesday until Thurs-. Better have that New Home light­ day in tbe year. ful things which you need and which of running sewing machine set aside Grand Rapids, is making a big hit. day. will last and make you happy for Mrs. Edna Miller of Hastings spentt and held for you. Pratt.—AdvL many years. The new style daven­ It will pay you at any time to make J ” S. A. Gott. Mr. and Mrs. David Bristol, and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mil-. Prompt service, quality goods. port bed. shown in the south window. a trip to the South End store. son Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred practical holiday gifts are a specialty Is the envy of every woman in Davis of Assyria visited Mr. and Mrs. The swellest lot of fancy china and। Chas. J. F. Bement. at this popular hardware store; ar­ town. Go early and pick out Parrott the first of the week. ticle which are useful; gifts which what you wish and have It set away .Twenty years In the business has prices no reasonable, at Cortright’s. Ernest Gibson, who has been vis­ will be appreciated because of their for you for their sales are excellent (made this’enterprising jewelry man Advt. his brother, Emmet Gibson, filling of every-day needs. The only and you may miss just what you . exceptionally proficient in his line, Chas. Fowler spent last week with‘ iting left Tuesday for Detroit, where he complete line of aluminum ware are looking for if you put it off. and he Is building up a tine business hia son. Dr. 8. M. Fowler, at Battle will visit Rev. and Mrs.’C. C. Gibson. guaranteed for fifteen years, every in his little stoj-e In the Walrath Creek. We are a depository for U. S. Post­ C. L. Glasgow. piece a perfect specimen: beautiful I building. . He has in stock a fine Mrs. George H. Tinkler of Hastings enameled ware, In all the colors; [ If you have It in your mind to line of watches, in the best makes. visited Mr. nnd Mrs. E. L. Schantz’ al Savings bank funds, township, vil­ lage and school money. Why not cutlery and carving sets, silver plated make this a practical Christmas, we Including Elgin, South Bend and Illi­ Friday. yours? State Savings bank.—Advt. ware In knives, forks and spoons, in .can ________ „_____ v that here is one nois, and a choice selection of fine safely advise...„ you Miss Mabel Stuckey spent Sunday guaranteed quality, but at reason- of the best places In town to step in- Jewelry in various lines, such as with her sister, Lydy Stuckey, att i C. C. Deane and daughter Marjorie ’able prices; sleds and skates for tbe to on your purchasing trip, nnd this rings, neck chains, pins, souvenlt Charlotte. left Saturday night for Andpver, little fellows; best grades of pocket fact can easily be verified by turning spoons, etc., and will be glad to or­ r. and uaa Mrs. A. a. P. r. Swift of a. Kaiaaa.a- Ma.™><*hn»<*tt». where Mr Deane will Mr. cutlery; shears, scissors, razors; to their display advertisement in der for you anything which he does relative. In -I the clothing Mock belong. 1 __ vlllMei'lo« »"‘ □ickle-plated tea and coffee pots and this issue and scanning the list of not carry In stock. Give Mr. Be­ mo visited . i ° . । Ing to his brother s estate. tea kettles; guns and ammunition; articles therein named. In which you ment a portion of your holiday trade last week. If you are looking for a place to ranges; hard and soft coal heating can surely find something suited to and you will not be disappointed in Miss Amber Cruso of Quimby is! stoves: carpenters' tools of all kinds; the holiday needs of any age and any the service he will give you. spending the week with Mrs. Flor­ do your banking business, where every detail of it is kept strictly con­ horse blankets, robes and whips; ’ . person. Mr. Glasgow has taken ence Logan. double and single harness; paints, pains to select such articles as will I A very neat line of fine handker­ fident. we invite your business'. oils, varnishes, brushes, etc. In fact. commend themselves to your best chiefs for the holiday trade at Cort­ State Savings bank.—Advt. The big -up-town grocery aud shoe right’s.—Advt you will find here everything which judgment, and has placed a reduced Better bring in that lot of clover you would expect to find in a well- price on all of them so as to enable store Is showing a fine line of goods Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Swift vlqited seed while the price is right/ Re­ kept hardware store, and at very you to make your money go Just as in their line this season. In addition member that we pay the top price reasonable prices. Mr. Gott express­ far as possible. There are many io to tneir their regiuiu regular uue Hrfe ui of staple umu and nt Bellevue and Kalamo the latter for grain, beans and seeds all the es his thanks for the excellent trade other desirable articles in stock, aside fancy groceries, they carry the larg- l>art of lbe we*kMiss Audrey- Chase of Middleville time. Townsend Bros.—AdvL C which has been extended him for the from those mentioned, that will prove est and best line of shoes in town. O.nly two weeks to Christmas. past three years, wishes his custo­ excellent presents, and If you will and they can surely please you in was a guest of Miss Leah Walrath Have your sitting now and we will mers al! a Merry Christmas and a step Into the store the boys will anything in the line of footwear. one day last week. Happy New Year, and says he will take pleasure In showing you around They also have a choice line of fancy Holly boxes, holly paper, tissue not disappoint you. The photo shop be glad to see all of you often'during and in assisting you in every way pos­ dishes, on which they are making paper. Christmas tags and cards, at Is open every day—Sundays by ap­ the coming year. pointment. S. D. Joy. photographer. sible. The stock is complete and well exceptionally low prices, and in which Cortright’s.—Advt assorted, and the goods are all of you can find many inexpensive arti­ All fancy feathers and plumes at, Rev. Arda Martins, district TO|n ,»superJoy*>i Photo Shop. such a good quality that you need cles which will make highly accepta­ a bargain for the next two weeks.— Intendent of lensing, will preach at Mr. tyid Mrs. Joy are just about the not hesitate to offer any of them to ble gifts. Drop In any time. They Mrs. l.arkln.—Advt. ■ the M. E. church Sunday mornlnc. busiest people in town right now, but your best friend or any of your rela­ are always on the job. Mrs. Wesley Shafer and son of I In the’evening Frank L. Saxdy of Dobtill not too busy to make a sitting tives. Morgan visited In the village the lat- i wagiac will speak on the subject, for you and get your photos out on The NnoliVi lie Laundry. ter part of the week.. "Thots of Things.” time for Christmas. Nashville peo­ IL W. Bivens. No, it Isn’t necessary to send your Fine line of hand painted china; George C. Deane entertained the ple are proud of this studio, for they It has been leas than a year since are turning out artistic.work in their Mr. Bivens bought the Ackett mar­ laundry out of town iu order to have just received for our Christmas sales, high school foot ball team at his 'home Monday evenng and gave th«m lino, os good as can be secured in ket, but he has made many Improve­ It In prime condition for the holidays. Mrs. Larkin.—AdvL Mr,. Walter Scheldt and »on Ru-I“n orrt'r auMMtr. The eeenlnu war any of the big cities, and their prices ments in the place and has largely Mr. E. C. Vrooman, proprietor of the are very reaonable. They are also Increased the business. He keeps a Nasabville laundry, has a splendid dolph, who have been visiting here,1 verT pleasantly spent and .the boys appreciated the jolly time given them making a fine showing of framed model market in every way, en­ equipment and is doing as fine laun­ returned home SaturdiQ. pictures, and of special framing, deavors to always have in stock a dry work as any of the city laundries, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Hagerman have : ’ r a“e’ They have the largest line ever in good supply of the best meats, and and at very reasonable prices. He moved into their new house, which • ‘ ' reception and {niscellaneous town of special frames, in oval and his place is as e’ean as a new whistle, j guarantees his work In every way, has just been completed. ehover was given Mr. and Mrs. Carl square styles, particularly appropri­ not only the front room, but the back and Is making good. Leave your Str,. John Marshall returned Frl- J. 'JT' •' • 'money in your own town, as long as day ate for framing portraits, and they rooms ah well. IHe from Maple Grove, where she j X'’0' evening ’ is now getting can do Jusl a8 weU and B llttlo also do framing, of all kinds to order, ready for his holiday has been visiting relative.. Ld „or,j gPu'CMlnK',ndrrte“’ tlnv JrnHo trade, ^n,l and vtll will I1 and have a very fine lino of mould­ have in stock a full line of poultry, better. ings. But you want to bear one as well as the finest selected meats Mrs. Len W. Feighner visited Mr. । temporaneous speeches, and daintv and Mru R Ashley A«hl<>v at nt Battle Rnttll, Creek rntvaahmanf. J era. Mrs. I. L. R. thing in mind. If you want your of all kinds. Including home-made refreshments were served. The new* ­ Green & Son. the latter part of tbe week. picture "took" for Christmas, you sausage, ham. pressed and pickled ly-wedded couple were remembered you will find an exceptional­ have no time to lose, for it takes meats, oysters direct from the beds, ly Here Mrs. E. B. Greenwood of the north­ with many useful and beautiful well-kept stock of staple and fancy - sorae ltitle time to finish them up, so with the tang of the sea In them, anu groceries, of the best grades, in­ ern pari of the state is visiting her gifts. you Setter hurry. everything else, in the line of deli­ cluding a fine line of candies, at var­ daughter, Mrs. C. C. Deane. Say. It’s all right to be kind to cious viands for the Christmas table. ious prices, fruits, nuts, figs, raisins, Mrs. B. Seward of Battle Creek Is people and keep them in wobd and The Marco Store. He carries a fine line of canned and bottled and canned goods, cranber­ spending some time with her daugh-1 coal and groceries------and house-rent -- - ------------C. T. Munro Is installing a new bottled goods in sauces, soups, ketch­ ries, fancy cookies, and all fresh and ter. Mrs. Ear! G. Rothhaar. j and all that sort of thing, if they line of groceries under the Marco ups, relishes, pickles, etc., and his clean. Miss Olive Walker of Middleville batJ®»’t It rather foolish to You will not make a mistake label. Marco means quality supreme. prices are very-reasonable. if you patronize Green & Son for gro­ spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. f® ™ of th,n® for Poopte as Marco premium receipts will be |?b‘® ftn<1 tb“n ®°b at the holidays, or at any other Taylor Walker, In the village. found in every package bearing the Nashville Real Estate Exchange. ceries ...... . .. ia b‘!ncb ,of HMtlnga tin-horn time. Marco brand and premium catalogs • Lump salt in bulk and medium . sports when it comes to pay taxes’ They don ’ t sell holiday goods, but are being distributed. The premiums granulated salt, tbe best salt that Is Honest, isn’t the county poor board are equal in value to 15 per cent of they do sell a lot of real estate, and Mrs. A. A. McDonald. made. Townsend Bros.—Advt. jgetting pretty easy? What do you the purchases, thus reducing the cost would like to place you In a home of The corner shoe store wishes .all Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead of Alto !tb,nlt? ’ • of living. He invites you to call and yonr own where you could enjoy its friends a Merry Christmas and a your holidays knowing that you had were in the village Bunday to attend * Lots of ammunition being burned inspect the line and hear the Marco Happy New Year, thanks them for around Nushvllla there couple of plan explained. As usual, this store your own roof over your head. Or their patronage during the past year, the funeral of Mrs. Chas. Mead. days. In tbe big Pytblnn hunt. Each is headquarters for Christmas spe­ they would sell you a farm where and asks for a continuance of your Joy's photo shop will be open to cialties. such as fancy china, lamps, you pould raise your own Christmas trade. There is a spend id showing make sittings Sunday, December 14. aide ha, addition, to. tho Hat, tl hav­ ing boon discovered that a number candles, nuts, raisins, fancy grocer­ turkey and make yourself Independ­ of elegant footwear of all kinds, S. D. Joy, photographer.—Advt. ent for future holidays. W. H. Burd of the member. of tbe lodge bad not ies. etc. Is the proprietor of this hustling in­ from the grown pepple to the babies, We have in another shipment of boon placed on either aide. Tbe new a handsome line of slippers, fur­ Easy washers and can again fill or­ names are aa follow,: On Captain stitution, and he wishes all his Henry F. Remington. trimmed Juliettes for the ladles, and Siebert*. Bide: Chan. Fowler W N Pratt.—Advt. The North End barber shop is friends and customers all the compli­ the usual complete line of boots. ders from stock. neVlno. F. McDerby. J. B. Marshall gal al ng popularity every year as a ments of this joyous season. Mrs. -A. J. Barber and little daugh­ Dan Gerlingen, L. B. Lenta and Ed shoes and rubbers. place where you can get first-class ter of Cannonburgn are visiting her Charles Diamante. tonsorial work done. Their methods elde: parents. Rev. and Mrs. C. P. Smith. The Bazaar Store. Nashville’s popular fruit dealer is are modern, sanitary and up-to-date, The finest Christmas present in the Evans, H. E. Wright and their shop is always clean and very busy getting in and arranging A Merry Christmas to all. We are neat. Whether you want a shave, his usual big holiday line, and he will going out of business and invite you world would be one of those beauti­ hair-cut, shampoo, massage, er any-, be on hand this year as usual with to look over our goods before buying. ful Favorite hard coal heaters at thing else In their line, you are sure the best things there are in the mark­ We are making special bargains cn all Pratt’s. They insure solid comfort night and day during the cold weathto be pleased with their work. Make et In his line. He is making special lines. er.—Advt. them prove that what prices for holiday trade on his big Mrs. Emma Fitch. �mmk shown steady and among the 453 tenth oldest of this array, for while its original r, 19. is still retained, there older state banks now cashier. C. A. Hough, ^record, being today state bank cashier* of talc, possibly not in point of age, tn years of active service. He elected cashier at the organlzaof the bank, just as he was clos­ ing hda second term as county, treas­ urer of Barry county, and has served continuously in active charge of the affairs of the bank up to the present time, with a promise of many more year* of vigorous activity. Many change* Nashville has seen since the Farmers and Merchants bank was established, and the village has made great Improvements in many ways. Always in the fore front in helping promote these im­ provements, the bank and its officials have proven themselves willing and ready to do anything and everything in their power to .aid in promoting the general welfare of the commun­ ity. As an institution it has ever been, one upon which the utmost re­ liance could be placed, and in time of stress it has shown a strength and soHdtty which have made it a rock upon which the affairs ofthecommunity . have safely rested secure from financial storms. Much of its suecess is due to its capable cashier, who has been at bis post of duty almost every day during the past quarter century, who is widely known and respected, who has given tbe best years of his life to the guidance of th* institution of which he is justly proud, and who is still at his post of duty every day. He knows every customer of the bank, and has a pretty accurate Knowledge of the financial affairs of nearly every one ojj’ietn. To very many of them he is confidential advisor, and his advice and counsel has warned many from pittails which might have wrecked their career. Today the institution stands as a remarkable monument to the care and skill with which Its affairs have ever been safeguarded. Starting from a modest beginning, ts first year showing in the first annual report of the state banking commission with asset* of about 8100,000, it has grown steadily until for the past several years its reports have shown it with assets of over 8600,00, which is a splendid achievement in a town the site of Nashville. It is univer­ sally recognized as the strongest bank in this vicinity, and one of the lead­ ing state banks of the entire state. Ita officer* and directors are men of recognized standing in the commun­ ity, and in all the twenty-five years of its existence the safety and integ­ rity of tbe institution has never been questioned. Many of its officers and directors are men who were with the bank when it started and have been with It through all the years. The first officers of the bank were C. D. Beebe, president; G. A. Truman, vice presi­ dent: C. A .Hough, cashier. The directors were L. E. Knappen. N. A. Fuller, G. A. Truman. W. H. Kleinbans, H. R. Dickinson, C. W. Smith and C. D. Beebe. Mr. Beebe re­ mained in thq presidency until 1892, when be was succeeded by W. H. Kleinhan*. After serving for ten years, Mr. Kleinhans was succeeded by G. A. Truman as president In 191C, Hon. C. L. Glasgow was elected president in place o( Mr. Truman, and still retains the office, the other officers at the present time being L. E Lent*, vice president; C. A. Hough, cashier; C. H. Tuttle, assist­ ant cashier. The directors now are G. A. Truman. S. F. Hinchman, W. H Kleinhans, C. W. Smith, C. H. Tattle. Von W. Furnlss. F. F. Shill­ ing, C. A Hough, C. L. Glasgow and L. E. Lentz Four of the present director*, C. W Smith, W. H. Kleinhans. G. A. ‘ Truman and C. A. Hough, have been with the bank constantly since its in­ ception, and they have been faithfni and steadfast worker* all tbe year*. Mr. Smith, who was vice president from 1901 to 1910, and who undoubtedly would have been president except for his spending a large portion of his tlma in the south, has always been one of the stand-bys. and his indefatigable work was largely responsible for the bank going through tbe hard panic of 1898-6, when banking institution* » were falling like rain, without once ■topping the prompt payment of check* and obligations, and thereby being of Inestimable benefit to the merchants and other people of the community. • The News extends congratulations to the bank and its capable officers and director* upon the remarkable record they have made and are still making, and we hope Mr. Hough may continue in charge until he can see the million mark enrolled over the steres, weight 45 1011 piece*, weight 33 . Jaasett, carrier No. 3. livened during October 4947 piece*, weight 809 pounds. November 4342. weight. 757. Collected October 691 piece*, weight 30 pounds. Novem­ ber 704. weight 76. Isa Newton, carrier No. 4. De­ livered October 4915 pieces, weight 929 pounds. November 4711, weight 909. Collected October 608 pieces, weight 42 pounds. November 595, weight 41. C. G. Brumm, carrier No. 5. De­ livered October 4280 pieces, weight 803 pounds. November 3997. weight 765. Collected October 511 pieces, weight 28. November 663, weight 34. Tbe grand total of pieces of mall handled by the rural carriers for the two months was 53,923, and the total weight nearly 9000 pounds. When it is taken into considera­ tion that this mall has to all be handled by the carriers from two to four times for each separate piece, and that 1n addtion to this they have their money order and register busi­ ness to look after, it will be seen that the life of a rural carrier, in all kinds of weather and over all kinds of roads, Is by no means a Ufa of ease on a bed of roses. The mall handled by the carriers amounts to just about one third of the total mall which passes through the Nashville postoffice. The post­ Office clerks therefore have the hand­ ling of three times this amount of mail, from one to four times for each piece, so it will easily bp seen that they simply have nothing to do but just loaf around and enjoy life. The month of December will be much heavier than either October or November and with the usual amount of Christmas and New Years cards will be likely to nearly if not quite equal the total of October and No­ vember both in number ot pieces handled. The parcels post business is' also growing very rapidly, so that at times tbe Interior of the postoffice looks more like a freight house than a business office. And with the pro­ posed extension ot the 20-pound weight limit to all the zones, and the raising of the weight limit to 50 pounds for parcels in the first and second zones, postoffice employees and rural carriers are commencing to wonder “what next?" HOLIDAY GOODS BY POST. PARCELS Valuable Information to All Users of New Transportation System. Joining tbe ruary 24, _ —---------marriage to Charles C. Mead, to which'union three children were born. Harry, aged 8. Howard, aged 8, and a baby boy of three weeks. Mrs. Mead had been in poor health and during the past for a long time, ’ few years her -strength had rapidly passed away at her declined.She ---- _-------------home in Capac, Michigan, on Thurs­ day, December 4. leaving to mourn their loss, a husband, three children, father, mother, three brother*, two sisters and a large qlrcle of friends. The remajDs were brought here on the noon train Saturday, and the funeral was held at the Barryvllle church Sunday morning. Rev. G. N. Gillett of Lapeer, a former pastor of that church, conducting the services. Interment was made In the Barry­ vllle cemetery. SCHOOL NOTES. Mrs. Stratton and Mrs. 'Laurent visited in room two Thursday. The third grade ha* learned the multiplication table* through the eights; the second grade through the fives. The second grade has been writing original stories for language work. Mrs. Will Dean visited room three Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Cross visited room IV Thurs­ day afternoon. The pupils in room V are keeping lists of all mispelled words, for self­ improvement. The sixth grade in geography 1* studying the southern states. Dur­ ing tbe arithmetic lesson Friday, the sixth grade found the cost of plaster­ ing their room. The eighth grade Is learning to trace the derivation of some of our present English words. nn;versany Read Eatate Walter K. Covey by administrator to Emory Houghtalin el al., lot 1. blk 12. Kenfields add.. Hastings. 8180. Moses P. Fuller to Horace F. Bar­ num and wife. 40a sec 33. Carlton, 88,500. Arthur Forbes to Wm. and Chas. Anibell. 10a sec 14, Carlton. 81.000. Bertie J. Barber to Bertie J. Bar­ ber and wife, 48 sq. rds, sec 28, Barry 81.00. John Euper to William Super, und 1-2 of 53 1-3 a sec 24, Woodland, >1300. Elia* Frost to Carrie Bchopp, lot 1, Englewood plat. Pine lake, Prairie­ ville, 8306. Hattie Witbey to Ethel Steven*, parcel. Hasting*, 81-00. Bion H. Benham to Charles H. Wil­ liams and wife, parcel sec 21, Hope, 81.00. Charles Cool to Frank H. Peck, lot 1», Daniel Staley’s add, Nashville, 8500. * Clifford L. Potter et al to Wiliam P. John cock, 40a sec 35, Yankee Springs, 8200. Herman F. Zerbel to Henry A. Zer­ bel, 60a sec 10, Hope, 81,000. Trustees First Day Adventist Christian Society of Castleton to First Day Advent Christian Church of Nashville, parcel Nashville, 81-00. Myron Kilnjer to Herman Noffkc and wife, 3a sec 7, Thornapple, 8300. Fred Ruth to William Scribner and wife, 40a sec 8, Hope. 81,650. William Flory to Nettie Johnson, part of lot 2, block 4, Alanson W. Phillips’ add.. Nashville. 81.100. Milford Inman to Alfred N. Van Keulen and wife,'part of lots 2 and 3. block 20, Eastern add, city, 81200. Quit Claim Deed*. Charles W. Smith et al. to Charles S. Travis, parcel, Nashville, 820. Ard S. Clark to Ella C. Eggleston, 60a sec 33, Maple Grove, 81.00. Ella C. Eggleston to Ard L. Clark and wife, 60a sec 33, Maple Grove, 81.00. Harris E. Thoma* to James Clark lots 1, 2. and 3, block 67, Babcock’s add Middleville, 81.00. Almina A. Shranger to John A. Headley ct al. 80a sec 19, and 49.40a sec 30, Yankee springs, 8100. Licensed to Wed. Albert Gibbs, Middleville. . . . 33 Winnie Dennison, Middleville 19 John Philo Wood, Maple Grove..24 Florence Neva Shafer, Map. Grove 18 Charles Hollister, Nashville Virgie Smith, Nashville.... Greeting December fifteen, ntjieleen hundred and thirteen marks our twenty-fifth anniversary. Behind us we have twenty-five years of business success—success due to the trust re­ posed in us by our patrons. May we express to you our most sincere thanks for your confidence and patronage which has Served us so well. Farmers &.Merchants BanK THE BANK THAT CAN DO THINGS FOR YOU. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS >50,000. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: 0. A. TRUMAN S. F. HINCHMAN «W. H. KLEINMANS SMITH C. H. TUTTLE VON W. FURNISS F. F. GLASGOW E. LENTZ Estate of Robert Lampoon reuse to sell estate granted. Estate of John H. Hamilton, Li­ cense to sell real estate granted. Estate of Melvin R. Smith, incom­ petent. Order appointing guardian entered. Petition for license to sell real estate filed. Hearing Dec. 30. Estate of Elba Huff, incompetent. Order allowing final account of guardian entered and discharge of M. F. Jordan as guardian entered. Estate of R. D. Chapman. License to sell real estate at private sale granted to Edward E. Berry, as ad­ ministrator. Estate of Lewis Wellman. Petition for appointment of general and spe­ cial administrator filed. Order ap­ pointing EUa w- Blocker as special administrator entered. Estate of Edith G. Miller et al., minors. Petition for appointing guardian filed. Order appointing Ed. na G. Miller as guardian. in re Gurald H. Moore, a minor. Application for adoption and change of name filed. Order confirming adoption and change of name to Gurald H. Ecker, entered. Estate of Sarah A. Bancroft Fi­ nal account of The Michigan Trust Company filed. Hearing on account January 5th,'*1914. Estate of Nelson T. Parker. Peti­ tion for license to sell real estate filed. " ' ~ — Hearing Jan. 5th. — 1914. Richest Street The Chandnl Chowk. or Silver street, is the main bazar of Delhi and one of the richest street* in the world. Many of Its shop* are occupied by jewelers, whose hoards of precious stones ar* said to represent fabulous sum*. Na­ tive princes enrich their collections o£ state jewel* through the dealer* in th* Chandnl Chowk. As we are approaching the first holiday season since the establish­ Probate Court. ment of the parcel post system and as the growth of the business during Estate of Harrington W. Bellinger. the past year has exceeded the ut­ Estate closed against claims. Final most expectations, the Post Office account of executor filed. Inherit­ Christmas Program. Department is expending every ener­ Following is the Christmas pro­ ance tax determined. gy to properly handle the Christmas gram. to be held Thursday. Decem­ business. ber 18. 1913: It has already become the custom Music—Orchestra. of many patrons to weigh and stamp Recitation—June Brumm. their parcels before bringing them to Song by school and audience. tbe office for mailing. This practice Dialogue. "Frightened atNcthing”. should not only be commended but Music—Girls’ chorus. encouraged as it operates to the ben­ Stereopticon report—Edna Schulze efit'of both the patrons and service.. Music—Song by Senior German Parcels weighing four ounces or class. , less are mailable in the domestic Dialogue, "The Old and New mails at the rate of one cent for each Year.’’ ounce or fraction ot an ounce, re­ Music—Orchestra. gardless of distance. Recitation—Gladys Mead. Music—Boya’ chorus. The rate of postage on parcels ex­ Dialogue. ceeding four ounces In freight Is five Declamation—Clyde Green. cents for the first pound and one cent M usic—Orchestra. for each additional two pounds, or Price 10c. By order of the Liter­ fraction thereof, when Intended for local delivery and five cents for the ary committee. In accordance ‘ with the usual custom at Christmas time. first pound and one cent for each ad­ ditional pound, or fraction thereof, when intended for delivery at other NORTH KALAMO GRANGE. offices in the first and second sones, * North Kalamo grange will bold or within the radius of 150 miles. their next meeting Saturday, Decem­ The limit of weight for parcels in­ ber 13. It will be an all-day meet­ tended for delivery wtbin the first ing. Election of officers in the fore­ and second zones is 20 pounds; for] noon and degree work will take place delivery within the other zones the l in the afternoon. Let every member limit of weight is 11 pounds. I make an extra effort to attend and The rate for postage for parcels for ' help elect the officers you want, so delivery within the third zone is 7 we can start the new year without cents for the first pound and 5 cents any dissatisfaction and endeavor to for each additional pound or fraction make it a banner yj&ar. thereof; for delivery within tbe fourth zone. 8 cents for the first Song by grange. pound and 6 cents for each addition­ Roll call—Each member al pound or fraction thereof; for de­ name some benefit they have received A world-wide Direct from the ‘The community’s livery within tbe fifth zone 9 cents from the grange the past year. for the first pound and 7 cents for factory Reading—Cora Hartwell. reputation talk’ each additional pound or fraction Reading—Mrs. Malcolm Gray. thereof: for delivery within the 6th Solo—Ernest Hartwell. zote 10 cents for the first pound Reading—Mrs. Hayes Tleche. HANDKERCHIEFS WOOL WAISTS and 9 cents for each additional pound Reading—Hayden Nye. or fraction, thereof; for delivery Song by Grange. Men’s plain linen Gray, blue and red.............. $2.50 within the seventh zone 11 cents for .........10c Men's initial the first poarid and 10 cents for each Flannel, all colors........ 1.25-1.00 ASSYRIA FARMERS’ CLUB. additional pound or fraction thereof; 5c to 50c Ladies’......... Bedford cord, white ............... 1.75 The following is the program for for delivery within the eighth zone 12 cents a pound or fraction of a the Assyria Farmers’ Club, to be LINENS pound, which rate applies also to held with Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Tuck­ LADIES’ SWEATERS parcels for delivery within the Do­ erman. December 20: Doilies, guest towels, centerpieces, Norfolk, Shaker knit............... 6.50 minion of Canada. Dinner hour. and lunch cloths. Song by the club. All parcels should be securely Norfolk, all wool . . .2.00-2.504.00 Devotional*, by Chaplain. Stamped linen guest towels... 25c packed and wrapped, especially those Misses ’ Norfolk, all wool ........ 1.50 Report of Secretary. containing fragile article* such as Vocal duet, Mae and. Jay Crapoff. millinery, musical instruments and Large dress aprons....................50c Select Reading, Mrs. Milton Hartarticle* containing glass and should Fancy aprons.................... 25-35-50c Wool underskirts.............50c-1.00 be stamped “fragile.” Parcels con­ om. Recitation, Mr*. 8. Thomas. taining perishable articles should be Long and short kimonas 50c-1.50 Instrumental. Miss Hazelle Olm­ Men’s wool dress sox........... 15-25c marked "perishable.” Parcels should be ’ prepared ’for stead. Men's heavy wool sox......... 15-25c Man’s BED BLANKETS Paper, “The Value of mailing in such a manner that the Word ”, by Harry Mayo. contents can be easily examined and MANY OTHER NOTIONS All wool .............................. 5.50 Vocal duet, Lloyd and Lisle Tas ­ care should be exercised in tbe use , WRAL CARRIERS HAVE SNAP. of stickers or labels so as mot- to ker. Woolnap ................ 2.00-2.50-3.00 Hand bags, gaiters, arctics, atasRecitation, Alpha Schoch. seal the package or otherwise close Cotton.......................... ■ ■ 75c-1.50 Report of delegates. kas, back combs, forward combs It against inspection. Parcel* mutt Crib blankets........................75-50c and barretts. 1 also, bear tbe name and address of OBITUARY. the sender preceded by the word ‘‘From." AUTO HOODS Amelia VanVIeet was born LADIES’ NECKWEAR Parcels may be insured ■ against Rockford. Illinois, March 9, 1841, Beautiful line of ladies' ties 50-25c Ladies’ and children’s 25c to 1.00 and moved with her parents to Ohio actual value, but not to exceed st the age of four years, where she 825.00, on payment of a fee of 5 cents, In stamps, such stamps to be ried to Robert Shoup. February 10. not to exceed 150.00 on 1859. to this union were born nine children, four non* and five daugh­ ters. They moved to Barry county. GIR BUYERS’ INVITATION This store’s standard of quality is the gift buyer’s protection. FREE A Nice Christmas Present - FREE A nice box of Ladies’ Handkerchiefs will be given to you with every $3.00 cash purchase BLACK CAT HOSE gellcal faithful KABO CORSET DREW SHOES H. A. MAURER �a list of the good we have to ofo over this list carefulice you that in the seany of these for Christmas your money will be well spent and whoever receives the gift will appreciate that you have selected something “worth while.” Pocket knives Safety razors Multi-blade razors Common razors ■ Razor strops Razor hones Shaving sets Whips ' Horse blankets Robes Axes and Saws tarpenter tools Cream separators Washing machines Wringers Churns Foot warmers Carriage heaters Oil heating stoves Sewing machines Stove rugs Carpet sweepers Granite ware Skates * Hand sleds Air guns Steel traps Meat grinders Horse clippers Cobler sets Lunch boxes Gasoline sad irons Electric sad irons Nickel plated irons Nickel plated shears Nickel plated nut picks Nickel plated tea pots Nickel plated coffee pots Nickel plated dippers Nickel plated tea kettles Silver plated knives & forks Silver plated tea spoons Silver plated tablespoons Silver plated desert spoons C. L. Glasgow SPORE Are you going to bang up your sock? Oranges at the old price before they freeze. We have a nice lot of cabbage. Are you going to buy a me it crock? We have some very nice x all sizes; pribe right. Some more of those nice sweet Spanish onions. liUle Another shipment of Late Howe cranberries’, the price stiffer but the quality makes op for that. . All kinds of bread, all kinds of cake, all kinds of pie except rabbit and will have that Friday night. Was it some hunt? Well ask Selb and Frank. Spareribs says that line of Nectar canned goods will be here soon. Here’s hoping Spareribs doa’tlle. Mutt says he can trust Jeff to come to Quick’s, even if 1 • .s so small and that’s all right; we give special attention to the little folks; send them along. Next week we will have a few specials for yule-tide; watch this space. Quick & Co. Mint MM of HttMonl village. winners were brought in the.ring on the night parade it made a grand died within the last two months show They eaHed it a million dol- ' Eaton Rapid#—The Odd Fellows here will entertain four visiting lodges Some ot tbe horses and cattle were nearly covered with ribbons they had Monday evening. January 19. won at other fairs. The entries in Petoskey. — Fifty delegates are here and 1W more are expected to than ever before. .There *ere 1547 attend the annual convention of the horse*, 1324 cattle, 881 sheep and 1235 hogs, besides these there were Seventh. Day Adventists ot northern nearly 50 car lots of cattle entered, Michigan, which opened for a week. Standish—Word has been received and 22 car lots of hogs. The English Judge decided on here that the proposition to bond Glengarnock Victor 2nd as the Grand Ogemaw county for >75,GOT. for good Champion fat steer of the show, roads, carried by a majority of 76 out owned and fed by James D. McGreg­ of a total vote ot 910. or, Brandon, Manitoba. Canada. He Cadillac—Dr. E. Cornell of Copem­ was a yearling grade Aberdeen An­ gus; had been fed on oats and barley, ish. whs run over and killed by his had run with his mother until he was own automobile. He was cranking six months old and never knew when the machine when he slipped and It be was weaned and had never made a rolled over him, crushing his chest. bawl for his "mamma ” Menominee.—A dynamite cap hid­ The sweep-stake load of fat cat­ den among some wires exploded, tle was won by Escher & Ryan of Ir­ destroying the sight of Carl Andrea vin, Iowa. These were Aberdeen Angus yearlings and were sold at son, fourteen years old. who was play­ auction at >13.25, weighed 1130, ing about the wires unconscious of his average and brought >145.72 each; danger. Grand Rapids.'— As she was >2,246.87 for the car load In the hog department, Michigan crossing the Michigan Central tracks was represented by Hibbard A Bald­ nesr her home, Mrs. Frank Evans, for­ win of Bennington, Mich.,who had 22 ty-eight years old. was run down by a Berkshlres at the show, and Adams train and killed. Her body was cut in Bros., from Litchfield, who had 26 two. • ■ Chester Whites and 26 Tam worths, Jackson.-r-Nellle Elwood, twentymaking 74 from Michigan. The three years old.' is near death as pen of fat barrows came to Michigan the result of taking chloroform. and were Berkshlres, belonging to Hibbard & Brown. Tbe Champion Miss Elwood was formerly Mrs- Nellie fat barrow went to Illinois on a Pol­ Godfrey and formerly lived at Hudson. ' and China. The Champion car load She has a chance to recover. Calumet.—Fourteen of the eighteen went to C. H. King on 55 hogs that averaged about 400 pounds, and were copper mine strikers arrested the finest bunch of hogs I ever saw charged with firing at deputy sher­ together. There was a load of Pol­ iffs at Painesdale. were released be­ and Chinas from Texas that did Dot cause the .deputies could not Identify get In in time to be entered that them. . " ' * would have hustled the champions. Jackson.—Becoming Insane while The load average 440 pounds each, stationed at Fort McIntosh. Tex.. after being off feed and water 48 hours when loaded at Fort Worth, and Private Elmer L. Bower was brougb' weighed 428 pounds at Chicago. back to his home In Jackson by Cor These two loads of hogs were proba­ poral Foster of Detroit and ordered bly the best two loads ever in the committed to the State hospital a’ Chicago stock yards. Kalamazoo.. The Texas bogs had been fed on Cheboygan—The divorce case of corn and Armour's meat meal. The Sarah Brown against Michael second prize also went to the Berk- Brown, a wealthy grocer of this city, shires on a 226 pound load. In the is settled. Mrs. Brown is given >10,car load lots there were four pure 000 and the custody of their children bred Berkshlres. and 3 of the Hamp­ Mr. Brown’s attorneys’ fees amounted shire or belted breed. 3 Duroc Jersey. io >850 and Mrs. Brown’s to >450. 1 Poland China and 10.grades. Lansing. — "In compliance with The night shows were very fine this year, consisting of parades of your letter j hereby request that •premium horses and cattle, driving of you accept xny resignation,'’ wrote four-horse teams, saddle horse*, Harry M. Rapp, treasurer of the board ponies, gig horses and six-horse of'Michigan barbers. He set January teams. Every moment was filled In 1 as the time of expiration of his term from 7.15 until 10:15 o’clock. of office. The resignation was re­ 1 do not know the seating capacity quested. of the arena, but It is very large, and Lansing.—Sent to prison for life after the middle of the week every for the murder of his wife and to seat was sold before 3 o’clock, while thousands stood in the aisles be released on jiaYole at the request o! around the ring, and a good many his sons and daughters, is the pe­ culiar instance in tbe life of Joseph could not get in sight. While this was started ae a fat Welch. Welch was convicted in Kent stock show there is something to In­ county and sent to Jackson June 27. terest everybody. The Iowa agri­ 1897. cultural college had a nice kitchen Port Huron.—Police Justice Blank with lots of good chairs, where wom­ became so disgusted with James en could sit down and a lady cook .Miller, a prisoner, that he ordered him gave a fine talk on cooking, not only back to Jail for further examination. gave a talk, but did the cooking When arrested. Miller had >35 and this, right there. There is a great dif­ ference in this show now from what he refused to give to his crippled wife It was 16 years ago. when they started who only two days ago became a moth er./ Thp police say .Miller is a river It with seven car loads ot stock. N. DeVine. pirate. Lapeer.—Henry Pendleton, eighteen years old of Mayfield township, (XH’NCIL PROCEEDINGS. was hunting with Emerson MisenRegular meeting of the common er when Misener’s gun was accident council was held Monday evening. ally discharged, the charge passing December 8. 1913 President Shill­ through Pendelton's right leg Just be ing presiding. Trustees present, l^entz, Brumm. Townsend and Zusch- low the knee, tearing the arteries sc badly that the victim gradually bled nltt. Absent Gott and Tuttle. Minutes of last meeting read and co death, Pontiac.—Charges Rergann. thirty approved. he blew Moved by Lentz HupporU-d by years old. who says Zuschnltt that >125 be transfered safes in post offices in email towns from incidental fund to Park fund. near Bay City, is tyider arrest here. He is charged with vagrancy and has Carried ayes all. Moved by Brumm supported .. . been in jail several times during the by Townsend that the following bills Iqst few months. The officers do not be allowed. Ayes all. credit the man's stories and believe be Chris Marshall, Insurance on rest is demented. He was arrested at room. $13.30; Frank Russell, salary Royal Oak. for November. >55.00- Fred'Brumm, Jackson.—That a dime was the drawing gravel, >21.57; Dell Cazier, cause of the burglary of the Far­ shoveling gravel, $6.50; Free! Garl- rell saloon was learned with the ar­ inger, drawing gravei,>23.44; Clint Jones, shoveling gravel. >13.50; rest of two boys, aged thirteen and Frank Lowder, shoveling gravel, >2. fourteen years. The boys said that Oren Mathers, shoveling gravel, >C.- they saw tbe dime laying beneath the 50; Will Miller, shoveling gravel. grating at the front of the building. >2.00; P. Petersoq. shoveling gravel. They went to the rear, forced an en>2.50; J. Rose, shoveling gravel. trauce, and came through the base>16.50; Wert Surine. drawing grav­ ntent and secured the dime. They no el, >25.32; W. H. Meyers, drawing ; tieed a number of kegs of beer in the gravel, $3.75; John Miller drawing cellar and sampled the contents.gravel, >26.72: N. J. Johnson, draw­ ing gravel, >27.19: Earl Tar be 1.1 Cadillac.—Coach Nell Price and drawing gravel, >17.82; E. Woodard, ^be C adillac drawing gravel. >12.19; W. B. Wood-। on trial for blocking the ard. shoveling gravel. >13.59; Wm.,streets, were acquitted. This action Woodard. street work, >19.00. J i« a disgrace to the police departMoved by Zuschnltt supported by ; meat.” said Attorn«-y MilMngfon. "In Brumm that we adjourn. ; order to 'get’ Mr. I Tice they drag the F. F. Shilling, Village President.’ j boys from fifteen to Hever.te«i years J. Robert Smith. Village Clerk. : old Into court and place their names • [on the police court record. Sympathy ' here is entirely with the young men iwho were talking nbout a football W. H. MEYERS CIH DRAY LINE ’• Kalamasoo.—Charier : of Cassopolis, recent • candidate for gove*& j escaped death at Doa jvM struck by a team i j knocked to tbe giw.nd. Itered aevwe ittjurtM. in my line promptly I carefully looked after. I W.H. MEYERS and m the mb cm or* of M> arrr* M Christmas Shopping Made Easy For You It isn't tbe PRICE that make* the gift worth white, but good taste in selection, irrespective of cost. This idea of com­ bining inexpensi venesfc and quality Is a feature of our holiday merchandise. Christmas shopping here Is a joy and a delight. Displays of the best Christmas gift suggestions are systemat­ ically arranged, so that you make your choice easily and con­ veniently. You will find a pleasing variety,of gift articles which reflect tbe spirit of tbe occasion—gifts distinctive and inditfldual—for very moderate prices. Big selection of beautiful pictures, nicely framed.’.. .15-35-40-45c Algers books, many new tides............................................................ 18c Boy Scouts, by CapL Allpn Douglas............... :............................. 20c Baby’s year book ..................... '................... ®5c Artistic birthday books............................................................... - -40c Everything in children's books................................................ 5-10-25c ‘ Little boxes of juvenile stationery................................................... 10c I-urge boxes of linen stationery............... ..................................... lb-23c Large, coarse print, red letter testament# and psalms ............ 75c Large print, rod letter testaments without the psalms..............50c Teachers' bibles, ‘.‘open flat” binding ..........................................1.25 Red letter art bibles............................................................................. 1.75 The famous Ingersoll watch ..............................................................1.00 The little “Midget’1 watch, gun metal finish ............................. 2.00 The Standard safety razor, with 3 blades................................ ...26c Boys’ jackknive#.................................. ................................ ......... 10-25c Mouth organs............. ....................... ...........................5-10-25-50c Plenty of dolls of alUclnds; unbreakable ones.......... 5-25-50C-LOO Dogs'that bark ....................... /.............................. '* 10-25c Whole sett of play dishes............................. ;................ And a complete line of fancy china dishes such as— 25-45c Cups and saucers......... 10-25c Trays, bonbon dishes. . 25-50c Pretty cake plates............. Bread and butter plates, each.. . 10c New robe blankets to make the bath robes LIO At CORTRIGHT’S WHERE IT PAYS TO PAY CASH Safe. Have a Fire-Extinguisher. A reliable fire-extinguisher, which “Johnny, you naughty boy, you have throws chemicals instead ot water, been fighting again, and lost two ot should hang in every home, in th® I your teeth. ’ No, 1 ain’t, mother; barn and’ In the stable. Seconds are they are iu my pocket precious when fire breaks .out. and the small, inexpensive extinguishers are so simple ot use and Quick of Ac­ tion that.they at once arrest the prog*. rese of a small blaze. Motorists have found the ll'tle extinguisher invalu­ able. JULIUS F. BEMENT JEWELER ANO OPTOMETRIST Fatal Mixing of Labels. Mixing ot labels bad a fatal result at Paris, a few days ago. An eightmonths-old child was taken ill, and the doctor who was called in gave the mother a couple of prescriptions, one tor a potion to be taken internal­ ly, and the other for a lotion for ex­ ternal application. The chemist .who made them up. however, put the po­ tion label on the bottle of lotion, and the label "To be applied externally," he affixed to the other bottle. The result was that the child died the fol-! towing day. • “Suburb-” When did the word "suburb” first i find its way into the language? It la I used in a recently discovered four-1 teenth century ordinance of the City! Guild of Carpenters providing that the j members should attend the funeral of: anyone of the fraternity resident with-| In tbe city "or in the suburbs." Tbe I natural inference is that even ther i It was part of the everyday talk o?: the citizens—Pall Mall Gazette. Anti-Puritan Club. Quite a long list could tee drawn up of clubs which __ have_____ come_______ into being : as the result of a quarrel with some | other club. The latest is the ’Next' Door, ’ ” in Whitehall, tendon. It grew out of the refusal of the committee ot the National Liberal to allow auction bridt., to __be _ ... played. ___ ________ So many members demanded auction that some of them engaged premises next door, lx> which they could indulge hi their tavoAte game. NASHVILLE, MICH GRAYING Light and heavy drayingdoue carefully and efficiently. AH orders given prompt and courteous attention. Work guaranteed and prices reasonable. Phone orders to Hale's drug store—Phone No. 84. CHAS. SEASE Collier’s TAe • National • Weekly First Time in Club h.» bew. an d weiutve wcured «' a »tUi tnrthat reduction in conpybik-Mier.. Hard Linas. "About all be got out of ths ranpaper, "was a wooden leg. •econd wife hit him ’aide the bialn wut Yau �Grove Mr. P««J T»~4<> by , Urn number or bur rrtencta. Pot lurk dinner wm them Friday J Mr. Wood and Mis* Shafer ente rtain-iMaple Grove were married Wed8. Thur&dav. nesday p. m. at the parsonage by ndanw ’ . ;R*v. Schluetter. There I son Orlin ‘ R*r- DeLong *H1 preach here a. James and :«Ute»n next Sunday morning. ! The Gleaners elected tbe following ... aillwnbeck en-i0®^8 Saturday evening: C. G.—V; t-rtxlp-d Alvxh Mote ud rrl.na ofi.V Gr»ir«- V. C. G — Mr.. Brown: Hattie Creek, Mtw lx*on* Mote of Chap.—Edith Gasler; Sec. and Treas. Ann Arbor and Mr. and Mr*. Jacob I—Walter Grant; Cond.—J. F. CurMote and daughter France. Sunday. ’*■: Conduct™*—Berth* Nye; Lee. Mr and Mrs Calvin Goodrich of'—Mr* Gearhart- I. G.—Levi Curtis: Grand Junction. Colorado. Mr. and'O. G.—B A Nye: Organist—Vernte Mr*. Cha*. Tuckerman and son Myrou Gregg. of Assyria were guests of Mr. and I---------------------------Mrs. Orson Sheldon and family SatSan Jak for old people with stiff joints and fhuscle*, or rheumatism, nrday. . Orlin Yank entertained the C. C. is the quickest for results. Sold by Friday evening. Nearly all of the Von W. Furniss.—AdvL member* were present. After the study hour. Miss Lenore Mohler won MAI-I.K GROVE' CENTER. in a guessing contest and received Revival meetings are in progress Dickens’ Christmas Carol as a prixe. Nathan Steward and son. Albert. at the M. E. church. Rev. DeLoug 1-cstcr Hawley. Dean and Fred Frith of Fremont, Indiana, is assisting attends the Boys Corti Show, given Rev. Schleutter. Mrs. Lee- Gould was at Battle at Charlotte Saturday, under tbe au­ Mrs. Ada Gould of spices of the Y. H. C. A. All of the Creek Monday boys were competitors. Lester that place accompanied her home for Hawley brought back first prize and a two weeks’ visit. W. C. Clark is taking a week’s va­ Albert Steward second. Mr*. Cassie Well* of Kalkaska. Mr. cation. Clifton Savage of Battle Creek has and Mra. Cha*. Wells, son John and daughter Arlene, called on Mr. and been visiting friends here the past week. . Mrs. O. C. Sheldon Friday. Mrs. Henry Savage went to Lans­ Mrs J. M. Hager visited her sis­ ters In Nashville and Castleton Satur­ ing Tuesday for a few days* visit with relatives. day and Sunday. Ray Shafer and family of Battle Mr. and Mrs. B D. Black visited their mother, Mra. J. J. England. Creek are visiting bls brother. Grant Shafer, and family. Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs: Dickerson went to Ohio Monday, called there by the Benefits Local People. sierlous illness of the latter’s sister. Nashville people have discovered I*ee Lapham made a business trip that a A SINGLE DOSE of simple to Battle Creek last week. buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as Ida Savage entertained a nephew compounded in Adler-i-ka, the Ger­ from Indiana a few days recently. man appendicitis remedy, removes Miss Flossie Bolo and John Wal­ gas on the stomach and constipation ters were united in marriage a week «T ONCE. V. W. FurniM, drug- ago last Sunday and went immediate­ st.—Advt, ly to the groom’s home In Rutland. We extend congratulations. Mrs. Maude Powers and two child­ NORTH CASTLETON. A number in this vicinity are suf­ ren of Kent City spent last week with C. R. Palmer and family. fering with lagrippe. Fred. John and Sam Shoup of Bat­ P. B. Baas of Chester has moved on his place, recently purchased of tle Creek and Orson Shoup and wife of Thorfiapple attended the funeral his father. George Franck of Nashville visited of Mrs. Robert Shoup and visited W. his daughter, Mrs. Charley Nease, C. Clark and family last Thursday. Gerald Moore came from Lansing Thursday. Mrs. Anna Price spent Thanksgiv­ one day last week to make his home ing week with her son, Levant, in with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Dickerson. Grand Rapids. Allen Mason spent Saturday night Edwin Tyler and wife of Kalamo visited their niece. Mrs. Eleanor Hos­ and Sunday with friends at Dowl­ ing. returning by the way of Hast­ mer. Tuesday. Mrs. Elmer Mater will entertain ings. Wedding bells on all sides of us. the L. A. S. for dinner Thursday. December 18. Ail are cordially in­ No wonder we forgot to write last week that Philo Wood and Miss ’ • Mrs. George Austin and daughter Florence Shafer visited Rev. ScftleutIrene visited Mrs. Milo Ehret in Kal- ter one day last week and left man and wife. They are making their amo Monday. ’ Will Myers of Charlotte spent Fri­ home with the former’s parents for the present day at Charley Noase's. ' Mrs. Chas. Mason visited friends Mrs. Elisabeth Gutchess of Nash­ ville Is visiting her son, Sam. for a at Hastings and Quimby the fore part of last week. Glenn- Welch, Harley and iHilda Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Elarton vis­ ited their daughter. Mrs. Clark Tit­ Whitcomb of Battle Creek spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. McKee. marsh. in Nashville Friday. , The. 2nd quarterly meeting will be HARRY VILLE. next Saturday and Sunday, December 13 and 14, at the Schlappl church. Preaching service Sunday evening Presiding Elder O. R. Lash of Lake and C. E. meeting. I Odem will " preach. ------ ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Sanders of Whitehall are visiting Mr. Bind Mrs. H. Webb KALAMO. for a few dajrs. The funeral of Mrs. Minnie Pres­ Bert Bell has a new gasoline enton Mead of Capac, formerly of this gine. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Nye from neighborhood, was held here Sunday. near Nashville visited at B. A. Nye’s Rev. Gillett of Lapeer officiating. Mrs. Mead was loved by all who Bunday. , ' Meedames Minnie and Marcia knew her. and the bereaved family Slosson visited in Charlotte Monday have the sympathy of the entire {neighborhood. FtoZie Earl and Miss Myrtle !I Rev. R®» G. G N. N. Gillett Gillett anti and wife wife visited ___ i Saturday 2___ ___ ____ :: Monday with Morris visited In Charlotte Thursday I,from until and Friday *■**• ■ uq rnaay. Mr 4nd Mr« Mr» rimor Elmer nniAtt Gillett. '<•. Mite Florenc* Wllbon xnd Mix. Mrx Kbodi'b.uxh win b. leader or Margubrite Mapes were In Bnttte rhe prayer meeting Tbnraday night. Creek Saturday . Mrs- B- Deniary is entertaining her Mrs. Etta Co 11 aid and daughter (sister this week. S. Over-smith attended the Claudine s’tarted Saturday for Alba. |। " - -stock show in Chicago part of last week. northern Michigan. Miss Ruth Lake of Nashville sang Elmer Shellenberger of Lake Odessa Is visiting his sister. Mrs. a beautiful solo at Mrs. Minnie Mead’s funeral. Myra Bell, and family. All remember the good things that ■ The L. A. 8. netted ibout 840 at tbeir sale and chicken-pie dinner are to be had at the Christmas salt! Friday night at Mr. and Mrs. Charley Saturday. Mr. Hale of north Vermontville Day’s. Supper will be served: also ice cream and cake. visited at Mr. Higgin s Sunday. bub — presennted -Tith i Briant Carr, who has been in CallMrs.. uGiuuu Collard was a sterling silver spoon by the mum-1 fornia thi* past year, has returned bers of the O. E. S. at the oyster sup- [home. near Sherman Coruere. Mra. Cora Hartwell and Mr, Lena Mix. Hora. Tleche and Aaor l.eedr werw at Eaton Rapid* to attend 1'0moiMWlmnie Friday ot lam week. lurd vivi ted In Chicago last ' troil and Ohio. Izwett Fisher takes his place as mail carrier and dray­ man. The L. A. S. of the U. B. church served a chicken pie dinner at the parsonage Thursday. I^e Ixihman is again in the village, having been visiting friends for sev­ eral weeks. Conrad Kahler, of Cloverdale was in the village Monday, being called here by the death of an old comrade. W. J. McArthur. Nonpareil lodge, K. of P., confer­ red the rank of Knight on one endidate Monday night. Art Allerdlng is finishing his new house. When completed, it will rank with the best in the village. George Faul has Installed a steam heating plant In his house, doing the work hlmwdf. The feather renovator has depart­ ed for other fields. William J. McArthur, who for the last 5 or 6 years has been suffering from the effects of a paralytic stroke nnd who has been for the last six months in nearly a helpless condi­ tion. died at his home in the village Friday afternoon. Although-* great sufferer, he never made any com­ plaint. and during the last hours was unconscious. Mr. McArthur was born in Washtenaw county on July 1, 1840, and with his parents came to the township of Woodland when four years old. and has resided here ever since. His funeral was held at his late home. Rev. C. D. Jarvis officiat­ ing. ■ LACEY. The I. T. club will meet with Ward Cheeseman Thursday evening. ■ Warren Stanton has returned from Battle Creek, his eyes being much better. Christmas exercises will be held at the Sduth Evangelical-church Tues­ day evening, Dec. 23. Everyone is Invited. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotton and Mr. and Mrs. C. Stevens entertained a number of their friends with a danc­ ing party at Union hall Friday even­ ing. Everyone present reports a fine time. Mrs. Willis Healy was operated on for tumor and appendicitis at Nichols hospital. Battle Creek, • Saturday of last Veek. When last heard from she was getting along nicely. Tbe L. A. S. of the S. Evangelical church will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton, Thursday, Dec. 18, for dinner. Everyone is invited. A number of young friends of Dane Benson gave her a surprise at her home Thursday evening, the occasion being her birthday. Elegant re­ freshments were served and a few nice gifts were left as tokens of re­ membrance. Miss Stella Graves, Nora Miller and Myron Tuckerman, Orville Bris­ tol, Archie Herrington and Claude Hoffman were quests at Frank Hyde’s Sunday. VKRMpXTVILLE. Mrs. Bert Gregg and children of Belding visited the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Ambrose, last week. Wayne Kidder was a Charlotte vis­ itor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Eckardt and daughter Madeline spent the week end with relatives at Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Edmonds went to Grand Rapids Friday for a few days’ visit. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Waltersdorf and daughter left Wednesday for their new home at Lansing. Misses Pearl Blair and Gladys Hil­ ton were in Grand Rapids Friday night to see the ’’Garden of Allah" at Powers. A. J. Hawes and son Carl spent >Saturday at Charlotte. Dr. and Mrs. J. D. McEachran and । children spent Friday and Saturday in Grand Rapids. Tbe junior class will give a concert iat the opera house Tuesday evening. (The program includes a one act farce. ("The Mirth-Provoking Schoolroom.” . Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Kroger spent} Tuesday in Nashville. is for Comfortables and Fine Wool Blankets ■ Bath Robes and Blankets Lace Curtains and Fine Draperies Table and Fancy Linens Hand Bags Gloves Suitcases Rugs HANDKERCHIEFS WIZARD WCMIpLAND. E. Leonard Wtft last 1RIAHBLE 27 FOR EACH AND EVERY ONE A particularly useful gift for lha housewife. Does away with *11 the disagreeable, back-breaking part of wiping up floors. Picks up all dust sod holds it until shaken out. Can be washed and renewed. Its triangular shape permits tbe Wizard to get into the corners. Its strength and'durability are also strong feature*. Comes packed in a strong tin carton which makes a handy permanent receptacle. Our handkerchief line ia strong­ er than ever this year. The enor­ mous quantities which our buyer purchases of this everyday neces­ sity /snables us to make the Lowest ■ Prices consistent with dependable quality. Our assortment includes linen handkerchiefs from 5c to tl.00.’ M c D ER B Y ’ S DRY GOODS GIBSON’S GROCERIES PHONE NO. 9 holiday Sale GIBSON’S Buy your Holiday Goods AT CUT RATE PRICES Men’s wool sweaters, worth up to $3.50, your choice $1.50 Men’s sweater coats, worth 75c, for ..48c .. Men’s wool underwear, worth 75c, for Men’s union suits, worth 1.50, for 95c Boys’ union suits, worth 75c, for Childs’ wool sweaters, worth 1.00 and 1.50, for .... ........... 35 and 75c Men’s flannel shirts, worth 1.00, for........................................... Men’s heavy leather mittens, wortK. 75c, for 75c Men’s belts and suspenders, worth up to 50c, for One lot of boys’ suits, to close out while they last for .1.35 Boys’ pants, worth 50c, for............................................................ 25c Men’s shirts at:................................................................................. ■ ■ ■ 19 and 35c Men’s and women’s handkerchiefs from 3 to 10c A few boys’ overcoats left, worth 10.00, for .i 3.98 Another set of Tittle gents’ overcoats, worth 3.50, for Boys’ leather mittens, worth 25c, at 2 pair for 1.45 ..25c Boys’ hockey caps, worth 50c. for................................... .- Ladies’ aviation caps and auto hoods, worth up to 1.00, for 5000 other articles to sell at this sale for 50c ON THE DOLLAR ATTEND THIS SALE AND SAVE MONEY NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY E. E. GIBSON LAKEVIEW. Hrs. €*ha*. Bell are home ' BUXTON BUILDING a few weeks’ visit with {friends in Indiana. 1 Mrs. C. Farmer will make her J, ihur.ie with her daughter, Mrs. Will ! Gillespie, this winter. Frank Cogswell has rented a farm | j»prnj(.e M pajr Of embroidery EAST MAPLE GROVE. Mrs. Ashley in Charlotte on her way west of Hasting* and-is conternplat- •w.1Mon«. Mrs Gertrude Manner was I Delayed Letter.) home. ing moylng in the near »gue*t of honor. She vu given a Archie Calkins and wife entvrtalu-------Mrs. Bert Deller wwl a guest of Several from here attended *“*‘tQaiuber of fine presents by the mem­ ed Ernest VanNocker and ffamily, 2. Mrs. Phil Garlinger in Nashville funeral of Mrs. C. Mend ex Barryvj!le of th(f club ftUd vjn|torp NbkIi- j.'Thnrarlnv of I-ansing and E. Lalling of1 NashThursday, Sunday. ° Mr. and Mre. M. Fteeae pltmxaatljc vllle Thanksgiving. Revival meeting* axe being held I Will Gillespie has purchased a fiu‘;entertained the ’Jost Us" pedro club Mrs. Louise Spire and daughter ate at the M. E. church. pair of colta ot Coy Stovall. ,Friday evening, December 5. Miss Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs H. Hamilton visited Mr# Ann* Terwilliger carried off high Mrs. Will Shoup. Gillespie last week score honor* and Mis* Bernice Len­ , Archie Miller and family and Wai-1 j Roy Patten of HastinfS vtatted non was condoled The only faith that wears well and ter Vickers and wife spent Thursday friends here Saturday and Sunday. hold* its color in all weatbers is that J. H Melntyre w«a a guest of hl* with Mr..and Mrs. Frank Fuller. Those who sjwftt Thursday■which withis woven of coBvietion and set unrte. John ,. Rill. Friday K T. HWTly or All.™. Wrbru. »«<> **'™ Joh; -Loweh. rtelted oU aelebbora kw. BumUr . Melnljro aad ramllj. Will E.ma. and J B. Moon R°° '“"T aaphew from Allaaan laal »wk. „„ ,.na OonW Shrewd Dodpe. Mr*. Mary Lennon Mr. and Mrs Samuel Moon van.crvek Mondw and Mr, C. Gould “Thia-new murderer is a foxy cm.* aureta el trleada at Olleat the laM roluraed home w«b her toiler or th. waek ■ , weeks' rialt. wifft spent spent' Saud** with the latter* par- Iwrt at Ned Docker* in Eaton I ent*, Mr and Mr* Willtam l^ennan Haphte. and Mr* Docker also visited. Mr. s and save 15 ns. Get a cat­ plan explained children, as gifts, are of the kind that it’s a give. Our store is filled with many other sugj useful presents— �.... COUNTRY LETTERS * I children visited the former’s par­ ent*. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Mapes. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mapes and family netted the latter’s parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hamilton, in Convis Saturday. The children of Mrs. Jane Olm­ stead, living hear her. John, Dan and A. D. Olmstead, Mr*. F. B. Garrett and Mr*. E. VunAuker, gave her a pleasant surprise last week Wednes­ day. the occasion being her 83rd birthday. She received several nice presents and the woodhouse was fill­ ed with fuel for the winter. Mrs. Floyd Greenman and daugh­ ter visited Mrs. Archie Calkins tbe fore part of last week. Miss Helena Hamilton, formerly of this place, was united in- marriage to Guy Turner of Ainger Wednesday, at the home of the bride’* parents, Mr. and Mr*. Alex. Hamilton. Her many friend* here extend congratulations. Mr. and Mr*. Vincent Norton and family visited the latter’* brother, Fred Potter, and family Sunday. Harry Mayo attended the stock show’ in Chicago the fore part of last week. Mr*. Harry Mayo and Mr*. Henry Thompson were at Lansing last week attending the state association of farmer*' club*. Mrs. Emma Hoffman and daughter Gertrude visited the former’s daugh­ ter, Mrs. Tom Cheeseman, Sunday. MARTIN <X>RNERS. . WK8T KALAMO. Mr. Wells of Nashville is putting Mis* France* Day of Morgan spent the week eud Uh Miss Pearl Gear- down a well for John Whetstone: Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hilton and h;.rt ' . ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Morris Keith and little-daughter spent Sunday with daughter recently-. visited their old Mr. and Mrs. Aleck Bolter. Miss Alice Whetstone was. in hr.nie at 1-nke Odessa. They drove Ed. Boven’. -horses recently broken- Grand Rapids Tuesday of last week. Will Coolbaugh and Dell White of by D. E. Gearhart. Marvin Welcher and son Roy vls- Nashville papered the Martin church f.»d the Former's brother. Will, in the past week. There' will be cottage prayer meet­ Baltimore Saturday and Sunday. . Truman Gordenier was in Battle ing this week Wednesday evening at Mrs. B. H.-Coolbaugh’s. Creek a part of last week. Revival meetings are in progress D. E. Gearhart went to Lansing at the oivu; Stony iviuu Point *-. F. M. church. „ j: etuiay . ai Tuesday Mrs. Mary Sweet, who has been The L. A. 8. will meet Wednesday, December 17, with Mrs. Delbert visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Garmes Jr. for an extended time re­ Slocum for dinner. A pot luck din­ turned list week to her home in Bat­ ner will, be served. A cordial invi­ tation is extended to aR. tle Creek. D. E. Gearhart has just finished In­ stalling a gasoline engine and r "** VERIFY IT. barrel galvanized tank near his barn. • Charlie VanAulstine was In Lan­ The Proof I* In Nashville, Almost sing'the first of the week, bls son, Your Door. Earl, returning with him. * . NEA8E CORNERS. The public statement of a Nash­ Mrs. M. E. Downing called on rel­ Sun Jak is the greatest known cure ville citizen is in itself strong proof atives at Nashville Thursday. icr rheumatism, swelling <?f the limbs for Nashville people, but confirms- ' Mrs. Orren Mason visited relatives and ankles. Bold by Furniss.—Ad. tlon strengthens the evidence. at Chester last week, returning home Here is a Nashville citizen who tes- ! EMERY AND CLEVERS CORNERS. tided years ago that Doan’s Kidney Saturday. Mrs. Adda Hager visited her sis­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston of this Pills relieved weak kidneys and now ter. Mrs. M. E. Downing, Saturday _ place Attended tbe! funeral of the states the result was permanent Can night and Sunday. ' former's sister at Barryvllle Sunday. any sufferer from kidney ills ask bet­ Ralph McNitt spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Everett spent ter proof? You can investigate. The bis wife and baby. ' Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrp. case is right at home. Mr. Llnsea of near Stony Point Albert Everett In Nashville. • J. E. Surine, retired farmer, Gregg called at T. Maxson’s Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher and family ; „„„ and ,Phillips streets. Nashville, Mich., T. Maxson received the sad news spent Sunday J. — M. --------Heath'* Isays: •”1 think camping out In the ,Tuesday that his aunt. Mrs. Prudence ------ at — Mrs. ---------Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas Thoma* of:: array army w was what brought on kidney Chipman, of Oregon, was dead. » j n w ; ___ Thp kldney Becre t|on8 pass ­ Nashville spent Sunday at C W. trouble. T. L. Maxson and Jay Pennington Pennock's. ‘ed too lfrequently and were painful. are cutting wood for C. H. Raymond. Little Dorothy Preston sjlent Sun- i had pains in my back and through day with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pen- my loins. I suffered from rheumatic Turned Into Tragedy. ' pock. twinges and was lame nnd sore film for a cineAn ’accident" iUCiUM n urn »I ow -----------[across wj my back. When saw Record Carelessness. ;• Doan's Doan’s Kidney Pills advertised, I got I matograph company ended in real Furniss’ drug I tragedy at Klausenberg. Klausenberg, Hungary, a The most cardies* will on record a supply at Von W. Furniss' is probably the distinction to be1 store. They completely relieved me few days ago, when one of the ac(hn of the trouble. This was some time j tresses died from injuries received claimed for that of a man name John . ago and I have had very little cause whilt, playing her part. Thousand* McClellan of Armagh, Ireland. wL“jfor complaint since. am glad “ to ot p.op|. had collected near a mill left estate valued tatueu at at £16,974 10s. ivs. tuu., 10d., confirm the testimonial1 I then gave made a wlrill in which he appointed ' '; recommending Doan’s Kidney Pills.” sluice on the Szamos river to watch *■ “ ' ----■ ---------O f executors, but omitted to dispose For sale by all dealers. Price 60 ! tbe acting of a scene depicting the his property. cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, overturning of a boat during the New York, sole agents for the United crossing of the river. As the boat overturned ten of the actors and a» States. CASTLETON CENTER. Remember the name—Doan’s— tresses were drawn into the mill Mr. and Mrs. John Ochampaugh and take no other.—Advt. wheels. The onlookers saved all the and children of Chicago are moving unfortunate people, but one of the into Tobal Garllnger’s tenant house. actresses succumbed to her injuries. Mr. Ochampaugh will work for Mr. Many women ruin the nap of the Garllnger the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith and cloth in scraping mud from their gar­ There Arc Others. daughter Flossie of Southwest Nash­ ments with a knife or sharp object ville visited at Albert McClelland'* Take a coin, a half dollar, and scrape And. when you come to think of it* Sunday. the mud off with this after It Is dry It isn't only the old folks who can't Mrs. Good of Nashville spent Sat­ and it will not barm tbe nap In the hear well that laugh at tbe jokes they urday night and Sunday at Albert least. don't understand. McClelland’*. Christmas Shopping STOP ANNOYING PEOPLE BY COUGHING. STOP ATTRACTING UNDESIRABLE ATTENTION DICTATOR'S FAMILY AT VERA CRUZ. AND HE MAY LEAVE -MEXICO SOON. FRED G. BAKER’S. We have useful presents for large and small, and a carload will soon be arriving in different shipments. We will have A Special Opening on Saturday, December 13 and it will be the most “sensational” opening for some time. I WILL SPRING SENSATION SALE NO. 1 AT 10:00 A. M. SENSATION SALE NO. 2 AT 2:00 P. M. "THE POWER OF EXPERT BUYING" SALE AT 3:00 P. M. I will give away 200 presents to my many friends and customers during the day. Do your shopping or ha v ear­ ticles laid away this special day of sensational buying and selling. Everybody welcome, whether you buy or not. Don’t miss me! FRED G. BAKER 3 LADY CLERKS WANTED * Makes You Feel Fine. You kn<5w how very embarrassing it is to constantly cough at parties, in church and other public places. Besides suffering the distress of coughing, you regret the annoyance to those with whom you are brought in contact, and decide not to go out again while your cold lasts, causing yourself much inconvenience. Constitutionalists to Hang President— Federal Troops Desert When Pay . Stops—United States Has Big Force on Scene. Mexico City. Dec. 6.—President Hu­ erta has come very near to the end of thing*. It was reported in the filial that he would retire some time f’ the next two or three days and'-v^cape from, the-city. On November 30 Hu­ erta'accompanied bis family to Vera Cruz and all Is now ready for a hasty exit from Mexico. Rebel armies from north, south, east and west are closing Id on tbe capital. It is only a question of a week or two at most until the battle of the city be­ gins. If Huerta Is caught be will be hanged. “Every winter," writes Mrs. M. 0. Cross, Granbury, Texas, “I suffered with severe cough, and colds, but since using Dr. King’s New Discovery, I have not been bothered er annoyed with citlier for over two years.” 5 Cabinet Is Disrupted. His cabinet is disrupted and he Is seeking new men on whom to hang the responsibilities of his dictatorship. HI* soldiers are deserting by the thou­ sands. Foreign powers have prevent­ ed him from getting any money out­ side hi* own country—and Mexico is empty of Its once great wealth. Gen. Porflrlo Diaz, who was recalled from Paris to take command of the federal army, has refused to return to Mexico to aid Huerta. Many of Huerta's most trusted army officers have been re­ lieved from duty in the last 24 hours. Congress, although at heart with the fierce dictator, is afraid to execuU* the most desperate of his plans tor rais­ ing money for fear of the United States. Dr. King’e New Dis­ covery Drives Away Cough and Cold. REBELS ARE NEAR TO CAPITAL <1 CHICAGO. ILL Ask your druggist for a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery. He will ' refund your money if not satisfied. VON W. FURNISS & C. H. BROWN The Poppy. • The poppy throughout the east Is an emblem of death, in many parts of India this flower Is planted upon graves and in cemeteries. Whether or not the Idea was suggested by the poisonous character of tbe juice Is uncertain. It is believed that the poppy was known as a funeral plant , the agypuaus, Egyptians, for upon the tombr । to tuc ujiuu me opened by Belonl there appeared rep­ i resentations of plants which were । evidently Intended for popples.— Harper's Magazine. “See Adam.” The Encyclopedia American* ha* been registered in the index expurgatorium of the suffragist*. Under th* subject “Eve," it say* merely "See Ad­ am.’’—Cincinnati Times-Star. Algebra. U. 8. Surrounds Country. The science of algebra is said to Added to all these things, things. the have been tbe Invention of Mohammed United States has so surrounded the of Busiana about 850 A. D. The country with troops and battleships science was Introduced into Spain by that any false move on the part of the the Moors: The first'treatise on the dictator would spell ruin. subject in any European language la It was reported at the foreign em­ believed to have been that by Luca bassies and legations that Huerta, fol I Pacoli in 1494. The first English alg*Daily Thought lowing the example set by his gen bra was written by Robert Accord®, He that Judges without Informing reals in Chihuahua, would dewert the teacher of mathematic* at Cambridge, city and leave It open to the advance himself to the utmost that he is ca­ 1 about 1557. He*was the first to use pable, cannot acquit himself ot judg­ of the rebels. i the sign of equality.—London Stand­ ing amiss.—Locke. 8,000 Refugees on Border. i ard. Marfa. Tex.. Dec 9—Stretching for 35 miles, across the country, towards Foolishness of Wisdom. Salt Improve* Milk. Chihuahua, the head of the column of A sage is a mau who will 'sit up all 8.000 noncombatant refugees and fed­ night and wgrry over things that a A little sah—a saltspoonful __ ______ to. each eral troops from Chihuahua reached fool never even heard of.—Cincinnati tumblerful—makes milk more easily Ojlnaga, on the border. Enquirer. ! digestible for most people and make* Among tbe refugees are Included it less apt to cause biliousness. the family • of Gen. Luis Terranzas. Apparently. — ■■ ■ ■ richest man tn Mexico, the Cuilly fam­ "Does your son intend to take a Mellow Generosity. ily. tbe Falomlr family and others of full course in college?" "It looks that Many a man thinks he is a good the most arlBtrocratic of the Mexican way. .Hi* liquor bill for the first provider because he occasionally state. month was over thirty dollars."— i brings hit. wife a cheese sandwich at Many of these brought all the money Judge. 11 p. m. they could get In Chihuahua and the federal soldiers, in addition to escort­ ing the refugees, are eaid to have the task of guarding more than 15,000.000. Telegrams came from Villa to the effect that he reached the state capi­ tal and was warmly welcomed by the people. He has pardoned the 200 fed­ eral soldiers who remained behind to guard the city BARGAIN DAYS NOW OPEN, CLOSE DEC. 25 OEAD IN TEXAS REACHES 53 Is now the occupation of million^ of people, and the place to make your money go the farthest and buy the most for the money in Nashville, is at Pure and Pleasant Scores pf Others Believed to Have Perished In Brazos and Trin­ ity Floods. BryAn, Tex.. Dec. 8.--Fifty-three per-1 son* are known to. be dead and scores ; of others are reported to have lost their live* in the floods which have been sweeping the valley* of the Brazos and Trinity river* In central and south central Texas since early in the week Three thousand persons have been driven to the upper floors of their homes by tbe rising waters or have been compelled to seek ref­ uge tn tree*, where they remained for hours—In some cases for two day*— before being rescued Estimate* of the damage generally center around 14,000.000. Denver. Colo.. Dec. 8.—The snow­ storm which has Isolated Colorado, northern New Mexico and southern Wyoming for 72 hour* gave way to hot sunshine, causing snow slides in the mountain districts that are known to have cost three live*. One man. who was carried a full mile down a mountain, escaped alive and virtually uninjured. Two companions were burled beneath tons of snow and Ice. Positively the Biggest Bargain Opportunity you ever had. Your own Home Weekly with the best of Michigan’s big city dailies and six magazines at a price that barely covers the postage. Every mag­ azine is absolutely first class and you positively will be more than pleased with your bargain. TWO BIG BARGAINS No. 1 GRAND RAPIDS HERALD MICHIGAN FARM HERALD FRUIT GROWER AND FARMER SUCCESSFUL POULTRY JOURNAL KIMBALLS* DAIRY FARMER FARMERS’ REVIEW HOME LIFE A Practical Christmas Gift TWO SLAIN IN MINE STRIKE No. a Volley of Shots Fired Through Non­ union Bearding House at Paine*dale, Mich. GRAND RAPIDS HERALD MICHIGAN FARM ALD MICHIGAN FARMER Calumet. Mich. Dec. 8— Serious trouble I* expected a* a result of the murder at Palnesdale of two copper miners and the fatal wounding of a third and of a young girl, as they slept. Six suspect* are held The dead: Arthur James, twenty-one year* old, Toronto. Ont.; Hart? James, twen­ ty-four years old. Toronto. Ont. Both arrived here Saturday. Thomas Dail­ ey. forty-one years old. and Mary Nich­ olson, fourteen, are wounded. This was the result of a gun attack on a nonunion boarding house, a score of ride bullets being fired through thi* You cannot possibly get a bigger bargain. Everything you can building and two other*. Many such want in th^ way of a year’* reading matter Is covered here. All the attacks have been made lately The general news of the world, daily market reports, sporting news, your strikers at union meeting* were told by the agitators to u*e force, with own home happening*, general farming, fruit growing, dairying, |)oultry raising, fiction, fashions, housekeeping, all are included in arms, against officers who should at­ these big combinations. ' tempt to arrest them in their home*. Don’t Walt!—Order Now! Mr*. Gerard Visits Empres*. Berlin. Dec. 6.—Mrs. James W. GeHlrrl, Wife of the American araba***i dor. w-» received by the *mpre** *t I he palace. . Your Choice of Either Bargain . WITH THE THE NASHVILLE NEWS $2.85 �Br SIDNEY CONWAY. by tbe dullest *ort of hien. and in com- EFFORT An be under single direction sod the-past Certain branch laboratories will be consolidated because the work lisbc-d his annual report for the year 1$U. The ■ • » ------------report, which contains only dtneni from previous reports to that, instead of merely reviewing tbe agricultural situation, it present* sent of agriculture and other federal agescie* to promote co-ordination and eliminate duplication of effort The keynote la getting the department's Information in all fields more direct­ ly and In mor* valuable form to tbe people. • The following are summarized state­ ments of the more Important subjects and recommendations discussed in this report: Th* Problem of Production. Increased tenancy, iboentee owner­ ship, soils still depleted and exploited, inadequate business methods, the rela tlve failure to Induce a great majority ef farmers to apply existing agricub tarsi knowledge, and the suggestions ot dependence on foreign nations for food supplies warn us of our shon comings and incite ua to additional ef­ fort* to increase production. Tbe re­ port states that there is no ground for thinking that we have yet approxi­ mated the limit of our output from the *ofl, but that we have just begun to attack tbe problem, and have not reached the end of the pioneering stage, and only In a few localities have developed conditions where rea­ sonably full returns are secured. We have unmistakably reached the period where we must think and plan. Increase* Asked. Increase in the appropriations for the next fiscal year are recommend­ ed. as follows: $250,860 for extending the work of eradicating animal diseases, feeding and breeding live stock, and for dairy­ ing and the enforcement of the meat­ inspection law. $45,660 for the introduction and breeding of new plants, the control of plant diseases, and for Improving the methods of crop production, .especial­ ly cereals. $143,577 for the classification of ag­ ricultural lands and the survey of homesteads in the national forests. $69,441 for extending Investigations of the handling, shipping and storing of poultry, eggs and fish. $24,420 for investigating fertilizer resources, soil fertility, and the chem­ ical and physical properties of soils. $71,000 for extending investigations of Insects attacking crops,'and forest trees. $90,000 to enforce the mlgratoryblrd law. $57,000 for gathering crop forecasts and estimates. $113,500 for road mangament and road building and maintenance. $144,000 for Investigations of tbe -marketing and distribution of term products. $50,000 for live stock and other dem­ onstration work in the sugar-cane and cotton areas in Ixmslana. It Is recommended that the con­ gressional seed distribution as now conducted be discontinued, and.that constructive work in securing and distributing new and valuable seed'-, and plants be substituted. Change* in Weather Bureau. Changes In the organization and work of the weather bureau have re­ sulted in Increased efficiency and economies which make possible a re­ duction of $37,340 in its funds Cer­ tain stations and substations will be eliminated and the work of other sta­ tions not veil located for climatologi­ cal work will be limited to forecast Ing. crop warnings, flood warnings or forecasting. Full cooperation with the hydrographic office in the nav\ department in the publication ot ma­ rine meteorological charts baa been effected. Investigational work at Mount Weather will be discontinued and step* to make available for sci­ entific work. In more suitable loca­ tions. the funds thus saved will be taken. Tbe crop and flood warning service designed to enable crop grow era or those along certain waterways to have notice hi time to take protec tlve measure* will be strengthened. Census of Crop Acreage. Changes have been made in the or ganlzation and work of th* bureau of statistics to effect economies and Increase efficiency- It Is recommend ed that tbe designation of this bureau be changed to bureau of agricultural forecasts, which more accurately de­ fines It* functions. Co-operation wfMi the poet office to test the practicabil tty of an annual census of acreage and stock through the rural route car ner* has. been effected. A committee cheaply in the larger central labora­ tories which are provided with com­ plete equipment and specialising chemlats. Effort will be made to make the | Mct more of a hygienic measure through increased attention to milk, •eggs, oysters and fish. Rural Credits. Condition* vary widely In the Unit­ ed States. Farmers do not equally need better credit arrangements and all sections are not similarly circum­ stanced. The report cities the varia­ tion of the interest paid by farmer* on long and short time loans as among states and as among different sections, of the same area. Among the many factors catering into these variations are climatic conditions, soli conditions, stability of Industry, methods of farm­ ing. distance from markets, the na­ ture of financial agepcles through which capital is secured. Soli Survey*. The value of tbe soil survey work will be enhanced by giving precedence In surveys to those states which offer active co-operation. Nineteen state* during the paat year have entered into this plan. Reconnaissance • surveys will be confined to classification of agricultural lands in the national for­ ests and the undeveloped areas of tbe community. Th* Farm Woman. To gain Information that would en­ able the department better to serve rural women, the secretary addressed letter* of Inquiry to the women on 55.000 selected farms covering every county. Other surveys and studies were also conducted. Analysis of the small part of the letters as yet di­ gested shows that farm women desire assistance, especially as to ways of se­ curing running water, Introducing household power machinery and labor­ saving arrangements, and providing better hygienic and sanitary, condi­ tions. Federal Road Policies. There has been a steady movement for better roads during the past 20 years. andttoday about 34 states have highway commissions or some other state highway agency. Tbe total an­ nual expenditure of the states for con­ struction and maintenance of roads which ten years ago amounted to but 12,000,000, has grown to 143,000,000 In 1913. The federal government should take the lead in investigational and experimental work, and there Is.need for a central agency which can fur­ nish the best information on all prob­ lems of road building and mainten­ ance. Preference should be given to the Improvement'of roads over which products from the farms can be taken to the nearest railway station. 'A scheme of road construction and main­ tenance within a state should be de­ veloped and mutual$r agreed upon The Crop Outlook. Special emphasis is laid on the fact that the figures for crops quoted are estimates, and it Is painted out that this fact should be constantly kept In mind From the estimates al hand It appears that the production of crops In 1913 was materially below tbe av­ erage. the yield per acre of all" crops combined being smaller than in any year in the past decade with the ex­ reptian of 1911. The corn crop, the most valuable product of this country, according to tbe estimates, fell below 2.500.600,000 bushels, which Is smaller than any crop since 1903. Wheat-pro­ duct Ion. with an estimated total of 753.000,000 bushels. Is the largest ever recorded in this country. This crop was matured before the drought be­ came effective. Brief mention is made, as to crop conditions throughout the world. From the estimates it appears that there were increased areas sown to wheat, oats, barley, rye and corn, nd that the wheat acreage has prob­ ahly- yielded a record • out-turn. RarleH'. oats and rye are bountiful crops, but corn will probably give the poor­ • Sr result tn years. By THOMAS L. MASSON. WANT you to prom Ise me that you 44 Christmas present this year.” Mrs Whittier looked »« her husband em­ phatically. ”1 m«as it." she asserted "Absolutely.'' “And you <on‘t piled Whittier ex­ perimentally. “Positively. Now is It understood?" Whittier, who was just going out, shut the door, came back, and sat down in front oj ’his wif*. “My dear girl,” he said, “1 am giad that you have brought this up, because we may as well settle ic now as at auy other time. You know that for years we have been doing this sort of thing every Christmas. About this time we both declare that we won’t give each other anything; then, just before Christmas, we sneak out, and each of us buys the other a paeaenL TUI* year it will be the same. Wo will promise faithfully not to do it; but, just a* sure as fate, we shall break our word.” "In view of'this alarming fact, that we are apparently the slaves of a yearly habit, what have you to sug­ gest?” . . "Simply this—that we each of us agree now to buy the other a present" MI knowdhat you will get me some­ thing 1 don't want!" "And I know that you will do tbe same; but Isn't that what we have bqpn doing all along?” "Then 1 don't see that wj have gained anything.” "Haven't we? Why not? Aren't we doing it openly? Think of tbe moral uplift!” Mrs. Whittier shook her head. “I don’t agree with you,” she said. "1 think It would be much better for us to select ourselves the presents we want. If you like, you.can come with me while I gel mine.” "Nonsense! That won't do at all. It Is absolutely necessary for us to earn­ out the element of surprise. There is some sneaking, contemptible trait In Human nature which makes us want, once a year, to surprise others. That is at the basis of all Christmas giving. It’s a kind of impulsive, irresponsible attitude which Impels us to buy some­ thing that we delude ourselves into believing the recipient is crazy for; while all the time we ought to know that it's probably the last thing on earth he or she wants. Would you rob us both of this fiendish pleasure? Never! The only thing to do Is’to be natural. I therefore announce to you that 1 am going to surprise you with a present; and you must promise to do the same with Mrs. Whittier considered. . "WeH,” she said at last. "I suppose that is really the best thing for us to do, and I here- When Chrlstmaa eve came, therefore—the time when the Whittiers were accustomed to "spring” their annual surprise*— each of them bore that perfectly con­ fident and Identically joyful air which usually preceded the presentation of something we think the other person has been longing for. Whittier advanced with a smile. “My dear," he said. "1 have the sur­ prise of a lifetime for you.” "Oh, do tell me!" said Mrs. Whittier, with a hypocritical air of gaiety and anticipation, although inwardly she shrank from the ordeal. "I know it Is something that 1 want!” “What do you suppose It is?” her husband cheerfully inquired. "Haven't the least idea. de* of lowc-r prudence, by tbe assist ance of which people of the meanest intellects, without any other qualifica­ tion. pass through the world Id great tranquillity, and with universal good treatment, neither giving nor taking Nero Played a Bagpipe. Although bagpipes are usually as­ sociated with Scotland, they are not peculiar to the Highlands It is an ancient Greek and Roman instrument. On a piece of ancient Greek sculpture now tn Rome a bagpiper is represent­ ed dressed like a Scotch Highlander. Nero Is said to have played upon a bagpipe. Chaucer represents the mil­ ler as skilled In playing bagpipes. To Prevent Hall. France Is now testing a new type of hall destroyer. The device is es­ sentially a very large lightning rod of pure copper, grounded by means of a copper conductor. Accordingly to the theory of the inventors, these Instru­ ments, by their effect upon currents of atmospheric electricity, are capa­ ble of preventing the formation and the tall of hailstones. It Chootlsd. A little five-year-old, being afraid of turkey gobblers, was at play In the yard one day last summer when an old gobbler began gobbling at her. She be­ came frightened and ran to her grand­ mother, who asked her why she didn’t shoo tbe old turkey away. She said ’* she did. "But the old thing just laughed at me.” Flower* Used as Food. It is not a matter of common knowl­ edge that in a great many countries nearly all tbe flowers are used as arti­ cles of food. We sometimes use nas­ turtiums in salads, but we would hard­ ly think of growing lilies for the mere purpose of boiling them down to make a dish resembling spinach. Love of Rural Life. The love of rural life, the habit of finding enjoyment in familiar things, that susceptibility to nature which keeps the nerves gently thrilled in her homeliest nooks and by her common­ est sounds, is worth a thousand for­ tunes of money, or its' equivalence.— Henry Ward Beecher. ‘'Isn’t Chariot'.e a dear!” cried the girl in the swing Beet aa the young distractingiy pretty hand from tbe window of her electric brougham’ “Fancy your luck in having a step­ mother nearly'your own age, and such an adorable creature, too. So much more exciting than having a mere sla“Charlotte and I do have good time*." agreed tbe girl with brown eyes and a small, rebellious mouth. “But I really thought for a while that we weren't going to get on at all. She made me feel snubbed all the time at first" "I dare say the Viennese type Is dif­ ficult to understand,” agreed her friend, "But I cannot imagine Charlotte's hurting your poor little feelings.” "Oh, she didn't mean to hurt them. But we take suoh different things se­ riously. Now, clothes, for instance. Charlotte is one of those lucky persons who think that whatever Is fashion­ able is exactly right She can prove to you that the most hideous night­ mare of the dressmakers' congress la eternally fit and Intrinsically beautiful. She really thinks so—for the time be­ ing. Charlotte has a positively uncanny sense of what is going to be the thing to wear. I can't catch her taking any preliminary notes. And she is perfect­ ly unconscious of her gift. “So when she discovers me dressing tn a different way from herself. Instead of asking me why I don't consult a really good dressmaker ' she merely looks hurt and inquires gently wheth­ er I don't think white hose with black pumps are just a bit—well, not what a lady would wear? Or she asks whether I realize that my hair is part­ ed just a thought to one side? Or she will point out to me that to a really sound aesthetic sense the thought ot trimming raw silk with any sort of lace is simply excruciating. “ *You see, dear, it is a tailored ma­ terial,* she would say, with that little reverent bush in her voice that some women always have when they speak of anything that is tailored. And she would say, ‘Of course It Is hot and un­ comfortable, but really,* you know, a coat must always be worn *n the train.' And she would ask if I myself New Zealand Moose Increasing. Moose in New Zealand are multi­ plying at a great rate. Moose liber­ ated Borne years ago In George pound “Oh. 1 couldn't! Tell me, quick!" and the west coast of the country are “Well, It’s absolutely nothing. Now, affording ample proof of this. Isn't that a surprise?” Mrs. Whittier burst into tears. “You horrid thing!” she exclaimed. Chronic Spring Fever. Surprising as it may seem, a lot of “I shall never forgive you!” people In the temperate zone, with “But—" A. MONTGOMERY WARD DEAD "Don’t you know that it Isn't the four seasons a year, haA> chronic value of th* thing. 1 might not have spring fever.—Louisville Courier-JourMillionaire Merchant Of Chicago Sue-. liked it; but the thought that you had cumbe to Pneumonia at Age । tried to please me would have been everything. 1 didn't do that to you!” . of Seventy. Fiend to Be Avoided. , Whittier, beside himself with sudden Another dangerous person is the Chicago. Dec. 8.—A. Montgomery 1 remorse, sprang to her side. only joking.” bR he •'exclaimed Ward, multi-millionaire merchant i* | "1 wss nn,tf ‘ ' man who thinks he is not giving you a ” dead. Mr. Ward, who rose from appren­ breathlessly. "Honest, 1 was only jok hearty, honest handshake unless *he mashes up your knuckles. tice in a stave factory at a salary of 25 Ink. What have you got for met' She drew from a neighboring closet ■•ents a day to the presidency of the <44,000.000 firm which bears-hls name. a dressing-sack, over which Whittier • Town Bar* Women. -ssed away In bls home at Highland weftt into raptures, all the time feeling The Asiatic town of-Malwatch, ’aril j>t the age of seventy years. like a criminal. Then, with a solemn the borders 6t Russia, is peopled . by 'pneumonia, brought on about six air, he drew from bis pocket a twenty- then only. Wpnsen are forbidden en ­ weeks ago as the result of a fall which dollar bill. trance there. “It you 'don't like IL” he said, "you broke his thigh bone at the hip joint was the cause of Mr. Ward's death. In can exchange it for something else.” Miw. Whittier shook her bead. addition. Mr. Ward's genehd condition Poor Remedy. "You didn’t intend to give it to me. wa/’ p*or, I* having suffered, for sev­ Louise—“Her busband's disease Is and I'm not going to take it now.” she eral mouths with sciatic rheumatism. plain laxineu." JuHa—"What does he ■aid. "It was an afterthought." take for it?" Louise- “Vacation.” tentative* of various branches of the “But—” Rail Official Is Qriwned. departmaat and of other federal de­ She folded It up and put it back Into partment* will, it is believed, ellmAin’t It So? tin. vice-president and general man­ his waistcoat pocket. “I’ll forgive you this time," she ager of the International A Great an -----auto—drive, -an — auto driver On — smiled; "but remember, my dear, that Northern railway, was drowned at Val­ auto drive carefully.—Woman's Home Improvement In the field ley Junction In the Brazos river floods. after year giving each other things Companion. crop reporting Christmas Rest on Rural .Routes. break up an old habit: which, after all, Daily Thought. Washington. Dec. 8.—A legal holi- SocHsh aa it seems, is founded upon a lay for rural mall carriers at Christ mas was proposed in a bill introduced for the past three weeks about wturt, I would like for Christmas." “Well. I suppose you told her?" “Yes. ‘ The first thing 1 thought of was an umbrella 1 really need *» umbrella, because it Is quite a dis­ tance from my house to the train, and I have to walk it A. nice umbreL W would oome in handy on rainy* days. Then there are some books C would like very much. I gave her a list of them as nearly as I could at thw start, and have been adding to it day* by day as I happened to think oC something else in that line. I men­ tioned cuff-buttons and studs for full* dress occasions, and I gave her to un­ derstand that if she didn't feel Uk* troubling herself over the matter 1 would be glad to take the money ah* had set aside for me and buy myself some cigars. Last ulght 1 had occa­ sion to look into a closet we don't vaei Christmas morning.” “Of course, then, she hadn't adopt* ed your suggestion as to the cigars.** with a beautifully worked sofa pillow.' “Bobble, would you rather find Christmas present In your I’d rather have It on i there's more room there. Wise King Bolomon. “King Solomon bad a great headj aQ right.” who ever lived.” "I guees he was. He had all wives of his before there was such thing as Christmas. Independence. Unvarnished Truth. There was a young man very valfi of his accomplishments as a preach* er, who, after officiating at a certain service for a Scottish minister who occasionally bad to avail himself of the assistance of probationers, was met by the old gentleman with ex* tended hands as he descended from the pulpit. Expecting high pralge, he said: “No compliments, I pray.” "Nay, nay, my young friend.” said the parson, “nowadays I’m glad o' any­ body.” Ancient Mirrors Were Metal. Ancient mirrors were made of met­ ; those of the Jewish women of brass. Mirrors of silver were Intro­ duced by Praxitiles In 328 B. C. Mir­ rors were made at Venice in 1300: and in England at Lambeth, near Lon­ don, in 1673. ' Had Heart of True Lover. A water-pipe Romeo was arrested at Calcutta, India, recently. Tbe per­ son, a youth named Abdul Latlff, was locked up for having climbed up a water-pipe 120 feet long In order to bold conversation with his sweetheart Btckelor Miuti «t Merry Christina, Time “Well,” said the good man, patting! little Willie on tbe head, “have yout written to Santa Claus?” "No,” replied the child. "I hear* papa and mamma talkin'' about whAH they were goin* to give me, one nigh* when they thought I was asleep, andt If .old Santa doesn't want to stop| here without gettln* Invited he cant drive on." Tree That Produces Milk. In South America there Is a most convenient milk producing tree which the natives take advantage of for the feeding of their children. By boring a hole in its trunk a clear sweet stream of milk emerges, which both healthful and delicious. She Couldn't Understand. Sadie had accompanied her mother to a missionary meeting. As usual, tbe afternoon opened with prayer, in which several members of the society took part. "Mother.” whispered Sadie, "what are all those ladies wfrald of in tbe daytime?" Tkii Little Story S' vtn Jwt Waved a Distractlngly Pretty Hand, Really Not Worth It Sometimes an "affinity” works hard to get some other woman's husband only to discover when she has him that it was work thrown away. didn’t feel tbe indelicacy of a blouse under such circumstances. Tbe un­ protected publicity ot the thing, as it were, surely could not bare escaped Cleaning Flower Vases. Flower vases with long necks can be cleaned by filling tbem with hot “As for persons who permit them­ water and small pieces of newspaper. selves *o appear on the street without Shake vigorously, and you will find gloves or in a drawing room with short that the paper will remove all the dust si eves and no collar, she could not< and sediment from the inside. speak of them for sheer horror. These offenses passed the bounds of charity. It wasn't the question of taste that she considered; It was the eternal rightness ot things that weighed upon her. .Well, you can realize that I haven't THE IDEAL XMAS GIFT had to wait long, at the rate our styles move, exactly to change places with my pretty stepmother. Now she fpr your husband wears the lowest necks and the most for your son frivolous excuses for sleeves, and the for your brother most coatless blouse*: and when she for your friend catches me in a high collar she looks exactly as grieved as she used to look THE BEST 5 BOOKS OF THE when I rolled up my sleeves. YEAR "But she can't hurt my feelings any more—not a bit! For I know now For the American man or boy that what she honestly supposes to be who wants to know the land we high moral ground is nothing in the live in and how to succeed in it world but a clever sixth sense as to what is being worn. "I don't mind unfashionable, but I Send $4.50 for the Full Set did hate to think I was color blind, tasteless, of doubtful delicacy and gen­ erally a blight on the good old puritan stock—all because I didn't wait to con­ sult some Parisian fashion tyrant be­ fore I wore a dark waist with a light Popular Book Exchange skirt. I’ve made her see IL and now 218 Lackawana Ave., we get on beautifuly!"—Chicago Scranton, Pa. Dally News. Tbe Bolton Hall Books It Certainly Would Not. Church—I see women throw spoiled eggs at a neighbor. In New York, the other day, because she sang ragtime songs. Gotham—Cant see how that would make either the songs or the eggs any better. Not Bo Exclusive. "I understand that Mr. Highbrow Enclosed find'check or mon­ ey order for $___ _ for which send me tbebook* I have,check­ ed off. Money Making in Free America A Little Land and A Living The Game of Life Life, Love ar.d Peace Things as They Are Name.,.% AdJroe* . .tonally" - �For n good Christ Born. December 2. to Mr. and Mrs. ter Stamping Co.'s all copper, nickel , Arthur Dean of Grand Rapid*, a Bat t h- Creek. ' daughter, who bears the name of silver, plated knives and forks, tea j v A 8 ot th„ Advcol Chrt> and table spoon*. C. L. Glasgow.— .. lV* A5>ur < topping in; Lian church will meet with Mrs. Flor- Advt. ■ • Nashvtiiv . it pay*. . ' ®n<.e Sheldon at her home Thursday At tbe board of trade meeting held Chicago UiA|afternoon, December 11. at ihe rooms of the Nashville Club ! Lucius Surine fell' while at his Monday evening. 4o discuss the cigar at our Sunbeam har- I work in a Kalamazoo paper mill, factory project, a committee consist­ Gott.—Advt. . land broke hl* left forearm*^nd a ing of W. A. Quick, Menno Wenger and 1,-en Felghner was appointed to S.lvcr cud nickel plated .ware, cut- 'finger of the same hand. ’ ie.y. etc., at Gott’s.—Advt. , Four Hastings "sports," including investigate the matter and report at Kfgo Hart of Caledonia called pn 1 an alderman or two. were pinched a meeting to be called later. Mrs. Carl Lentz, has resigned her week bv by same game wardens and fined Nksbvillr friends Saturday. • . «this hi« Week position a* superintendent of music John E. Taylor made a business for netting fish in Thornapple river In the village school*, to take e?«ct The only complete line of alumi­ at the close of the present semester. trip tn Hastings last Thursday. Jxock your chicken-coop*. The num. ware in town. Doe* not chip The school board has several appli­ and no plate to wear off. Guaran­ cations under consideration and a Fythtans are on the war path. teed for 15 years 8. A. Gott.—Ad. choice is likely to be made at the Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mix visited their Come iu and pick out a good light­ meeting of next Monday evening. rister. Mrs. Jane Sherman, last week. running White or Eldredge sewing One of Nashville’s newest married Mr^nnd Mrs. Noah Wenger were at machine, for 316.00 to 335.00, for Grand Rapids the first of the week. a Christmas present. C. L. Glasgow. ladies had an awful experience one evening last week. She was "house­ Aluminum ware makes a very use­ Advt. looking'* and was inspecting a pros­ ful present. Get It at Cortrlght’a. Mrs. Mary Moore and Mrs. Byron pective residence along about dusk. Advt Ketcham of Battle Creek and Jacob J ust as she rounded a corner of the * Rev. and Mrs. G.'Gillett of Lapeer Shoup of Dowling were guests of Mrs. house she* stepped on a cistern cover, visited Mr and Mrs. J. E. l-ak« Sat­ M. E. Larkin the latter part of the which slipped from under her and urday. ' . . she was dropped into the water. She week. , Pretty bath robe blankets, with F. J. White has moved into one of caught the curb as she fell and saved «ord and tassels to match, at Cort­ Mrs. Griffin’s houses on Sherman herself from going to the bottom, . right's. street and W. G. Brooks has moved but she went down far enough to get plenty good and wet, and they say A full line of skates and hand back into his own house vacated by she yelled something fierce. Fortu­ sleds for boys and. girls. C. L. Gias- Mr. White. nately hubby was right bandy by. What a fat-head a fellow is to be as a new hubby should be, and he Mrs. Harriett * Lowder visited planning on spending the winter in rescued her from an untimely and relatives at Grand Rapids Saturday California and leaving such glorlus terribly moist grave. "And they weather as we are having in Michi­ lived happily ever after." and Bunday. \ A new line of framed pictures, gan this winter. Another good second-hand hard . Manson’s Christmas List. price 30, 45 and 50 cents, at Cortcoal base burner and a Round. Oak right's.—Advt. A kodak is not a toy; but a-sensi­ Mrs. Lyman Spire and daughter wood and coal stove tor Sale for less ble, lasting gift. half what they are worth. C. Framed pictures—500 to select have moved into the house vacated than L. Glasgow.—Advt. from. bu N. C. Hagerman. Ivy lodge. K. of P., conferred the Indian-made work baskets. Oliver McConnell of Vermontville rank of Knight at the meeting Tues­ Indian-made candy baskets. was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. George day evening. The work next Tues­ Fancy -shopping baskets. McConnell Saturday. day evening will be either in the rank Xmas and New Year post cards. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanders ot of. Page or Esquire. Sheet music. Muskegon-Heights are guests of Mr. Parcel post will help you. This is good weather to get that (Send and Mrs. Wm. Strong. robe or horse blanket you need. a box of Apollo chocolates.) John Woodard and family visited Come in and look over our 5A line, ______ Teachers—W’e will be in . position at Deli Kinney's Sunday, it being Mrs. the bcAt made, and prices are right. to sell you n better grade of Christ­ • Kinney's 60tb birthday. mas candies than you ever saw for C. L. Glasgow. Advt. the price. The quality and price G. A. Hough and W. H. Burd were We carry the line of books: books No old goods, at Bluffton. Indiana, the latter part tor the older ones, books for the chil­ will make you buy. but strictly fresh. ofcghe week, on business. dren. You can find, just what you A 1914 calendar of Nashville's Mrs. Frank Bidleman of Hastings want in the selection at Hale's drug Main street to send to your out-of­ visited her daughter, Mrs. E. C. Vroo and book store—Advt. town friends. man. tbe first of the week. Our home-made candles—made ev­ John Lake, daughter Ruth and O. Tomlin, wife and daughter of Mrs. Clay were among those ery day. Bellevue visited the former's motner, who Mary Eat our salted peanuts—they are attended Mrs. Charles Mead's Mrs. C. Tomlin, Saturday. better. funeral at Barryville Sunday. Miss We -have this year many new and Ruth sang a favorite hj'mn of Mrs. Munson’s, practical gifts to show you. • Mead's. Hale's The Home of'Home-Made Candles. -drug and book store.—Advt. —Advt. In Parisian Ivory toilet articles, we * Clyde Shupp and Miss Hattie have these new and handsome arti­ <>l II CHRIHTMAS NUMBER. Miller were at Stony Point Sunday cles In brush and comb sets, hair re­ visiting friends and relatives. ceivers. soap boxes, hat pin racks. Mrs. Leo Burton and children of They make Ideal Christmas gifts. tractive and Weil Worth Reading. Hastings spent Sunday with her par­ Hale's drug and book store.—Advt. ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lake. Nashville lodge. No. 36_ I .0. O. F., The flews Is proud of its Christmas Fred Sweet of Battle Creek has is preparing to have a school of in­ number this year, and we believe we come to spend several weeks with his struction and a general big time on have a right to be. Many towns of parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Sweet. Wednesday evening, Jan. 21. The twice and three times the sice of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz have lodges from several of the surround­ Nashville will fail to produce Its rented and ’ will soon be occupying ing towns are expected to participate equal, in either quality or appear­ the Hickman house on North Main in- the meeting. ance. When it Is taken into consid­ street. It beats all how the Cole’s Hot eration that every one of Its twenty Misses Elsie Smith and Sadie Mc­ Blasts are selling this season. -We pages was made up and printed in Kay, of Lansing are visiting the -for­ have to order more every few days. our own shop, the only outside work mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Get one and try it. and be convinced being the lithographing of the spe­ Smith. that it Is the best stove tor all kinds cial cover ill colors, the amount of Nothing like the Florence hot blast of fuel that you have ever bad. C. work which we have done in the past week will be readily appreciated. beater to make heat and plenty of L. Glasgow.—Advt. The Issuing of such a number is it from any old kind of fuel. Pratt. The ladies of the M. E. church of made possible only by the hearty —-Advt. this village will serve, a coffee at the support of our advertisers, who rea­ Frank Bailey and family of Kala­ home of Mrs. Albert l^ntz Friday lize more and more every year what mazoo have moved to town and are afternoon at 2:30. In connection living in Ben Reynolds' house on tbe they will hold a Chris^uas sale of a valuable medium Tbe News is in enabling them to keep In touch with south Aide. domestic and fancy articles and bak­ the buying public of Nashville and , To make a good clean job of sweep­ ed goods. Those having articles for vicinity. The advertisements which ing your carpet get one of those Suc­ the sale please bring them to Mrs. appear In this Issue are. we believe, tion Sweep vacuum cleaners and try Lentz Thursday afternoon. A cordial as good reading as any of the news it. • Only 16.50. C. L. Glasgow — Invitation is extended to the ladies pt or story columns, and should be Advt. the village and their frends. read carefully by every person into whose hands the paper shall come. .You will And ail the news of this community which ought to be printed contained in this Issue, along with many columns of special Christmas stories and much other special mat­ ter. a liberal installment of our fas­ cinating serial story. "The Woman," besides our annual write-up of the holiday stocks at the various mert untile establishments. Tbe cover is one of the handsomest we have ever used, and particularly appropri­ ate. We believe this issue of The News has something of interest to every member of the family, and that it will be carefully read and in many tases passed on to other reader* who are not numbered among our regular subscribers. ROYAL Baking Powder Is the Housewife’s Greatest Help. HAT so tempting to the laggard appetite as a light, flaky, fruit short cake or a delicate hot biscuit? Royal makes the perfect short cake, biscuit and muffin, and improves the flavor and healthfulness of all risen flour­ foods. It renders the biscuit, hotbread and short cake more di­ gestible and nutritious, at the same time making them more attractive and appetizing. Royal Baking Powder is in­ dispensable for the prepara tion all the year round of perfect foods. W Nashville lodge, No. 783, of the Ladles of the Modern Maccabees at the annual election held last Wed­ nesday evening, elected the follow­ ing officers for 1914: Past Commander—Maggie Seaman. Commander—Arvllla Cool. Lieut. Commander — Lucinda Irland. * Record Keeper—Elects Navue. Finance Keeper—Carrie McLaugh­ lin. Chaplain—Nettle Keyes. Seargent—Della Castelein. Mistress at Arms—Leona Ayers. Sentinel—Anna Whitman. Picket—Viola Hagerman. <AKI> OP THANKS. We desirs to thank our friends ind neighbors for their sympathy, zid and many kindnesses shown dur­ ing our recent sorrow tn the !<*"• of ''ur loved one. especially Rev. Gillett I 'or his comforting words, the singer*. I and for the floral offering*. Mr. C. C. Mead sad Children. Mr*. Eunice Mead. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Preston. i Mr. and Mr*. E. W. Preston. Mr. and Mr*. R. H. DeVine. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston. Mr. and Mr*. Orvon Shoup i CARD OF THANKS. : We wish to express our most sin| cent thanks to our neighbors and I friend* for their sympathy and help ‘ during the sickness and death of ot (beloved ife ard mother. Robert Shoup and Children. For Sale—Colt, two year old. B. Kraft 4 Son. CANDY For Sale—Fullblooded Black Leg­ horn cockrclls. C. L. Fisher. Wood­ land. Mich Phone 10. For well work and repairing, call E. Weils, in Brook* house on south Main street. or leave orders at Glas­ gow's hardware. Over thirty years* experience. Three-piece bed room suite •tale cheap. L. E. Pratt. for Combings made into switches. Three strands $1.00. Send comb­ ings by parcel post. Mrs. Laura WilBs, 133 Pearl St., Charlotte. Mich-. Wanted—A good live Inin to self Oakland automobiles in Nashville and surrounding territory. We have a dandy line and will give tbe right party a very desirable con­ tract J. W. McCormack, Charlotte Mich. For Rent—Three Frank Griffin. houses. By the box or bushel Walnuts, butternuts, almonds, filberts. nuts, hickory-nuts and English walnuts. Fancy box of cigars, from 50c up; makes a nice present BAKED. GOODS Made in your own bakery, right here in Nashville. We bake every morning, so they are perfectly fresh. Prices Are Right CALL OFTEN Mrs. Wanted—An industrious man represent one of the most extensive manufacturers of Home Remedies, Spices, Extracts, Soaps, Toilet Arti­ cles. Perfumes. Disinfectant*. Stock and Poultry Preparations in Barry or adjoining counties. Representa­ tives must furnish suitable convey­ ance and bond. Large profit* and a permanent position. Address at once. The American Remedy Com­ pany, Tiffin, Ohio. W. R. GOLTRY Christmas Suggestions For Sale—A burro, with buggy and harness to fit, Phone 98. Duroc Brumm. boar for service. . Ed. For Sale—Good single buggy and cutter, single harness. 12 Rhode Is­ land Red pullets. J. B. Marshall. For Service—Full blood Duroc male hog, large boned type. Vane Wotrlng. Phone 45-12. For Service—Poland China boar. Roy Reynolds. Phone 83-4. Wanted—Second-hand irons. A. R. Wolcott. For Sple—Jersey Lost—Auto curtain. C. M. Putnam. Brazil Before you spend- your Christmas money pay this store a visit. It means a great advan­ tage to you; also means the very best sort of a Christmas gift. Here are a few practical gifts: Coat Set of furs .unch cloths Umbrella Hand bag Silk petticoat Hose Table Ijnen Underwear Gloves Towels Silk ior dress or waist Prices to suit everyone Wanted—To buy a good second­ hand feed cptter. Roy Bassett. Fine barred Plymouth Rock cock­ erels for sale. J. J. Marshall. Carpenter work and repair work. Frank Pember. THE MEN’S MEETING. Thomas E. Barkworth of Jackson addressed about 85 of tbe male res­ idents of tbe village at a "men's meeting" at the opera house Sunday afternoon at two o’clock, taking aa his subject "A Difficult Problem and its Solution.” He discussed world politics. Industrial conditions and the social unrest, the race problem, white slavery and the social problem, and gave the impression that in his opinion the building of a better and cleaner manhood would eventually solve the most of the now vexed ques­ tions. Mr. C. L. Glasgow was chair­ man of the meeting, and after a short discussion at the close of the meeting appointed a committee comprised of F. C. Lentz. H. A. Offley, J. Clare McDerby, N. Wenger and Henry C Glasner to take up the matter of per­ fecting a permanent organization, and to nominate officers to be elect­ ed at a meeting to be called later by the committee. NOTICE. All book accounts 60 days* old are due. and should be paid on or be­ fore January 1st. If you are tn the list, please be promp* and save us the time and expense of personal state­ ment. You like to get credit— keep your credit good. Respectfully yours. Townsend Bros. CARD OF THANKS, We desire . _ to „ __________ _ return our______ sincere thank* to our neighbors and friends for their many acts of kindness dur­ ing our recent sorrow. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Moore. No Whips Allowed In Moscow. Among the carious things that ar­ rest the traveler's attention on arriv­ ing in Moscow is the tact that dirvers of cabs, carriages and all sorts of ve­ hicles do not carry whips. There is a law prohibiting their use The excel­ lent condition of their horses attests the benefit of this humane law. No­ where are there sleeker and better groomed horses than those used in the carriages of Moscow. Way of the Race. Ten thousand enthusiasts will fol­ low a golf champion through a down­ pour, but a heavy fog will keep them away from the polls on election day MARKET REPORTS. Following are the market quotaon* current in Nashvil’e yesterday Wheat, 88c. Oats, 37 c. Flour 13 00 . Corn. 85c. Middling*. Il l Bran. 11 50. Bean*. >1.70. Ground Feed, Butter. 26c. Eggs, 28c. Chickens, 14c. KOCHER BROS Do Your Christinas Shopping Early and Buy Useful Presents KLEINHANS Dealer io Dry Goods, Ladies' and Children’s Shoes �dltfon as of date October filet, l»lt, same as Issued by Edward H. Doyle, CommiMioner of tbe Banking Depart­ as against 732 for the preceding year. ment. shows loans of $320,730,991.­ The various other departments show 67, total deposits of $328,654,529.81. the following enrollment: Law.553; Compared with -the corresponding re­ Technical Schools. <282; Dental 282; port of one year ago. November 26th, Architecture. 120; Graduate School, 1912, shows a total increase of loans 225; Medicine and Surgery, 278; of 115,000,078.73, total increase in1 Homeopathic, 75 ; Pharmacy #3; deposits 319,572,042.29. with an in­ Summer Session. 1408. Deducting crease of capital stock of 11,989.320. double registrations, tbe total enroll­ The reserve maintained by Mich­ ment on November 1 was 6003. igan state banks and trust com­ These figure represent a gain ot panies- was $64,793,257.05, or 19.13 388 over last year. Besides those in per cent of deposits, or $11,045,142­ regular attendance, there are 235 31 over the requirements of the students registered in extension banking law. courses conducted by the University. Based on savings deposits of The self-supporting students of the $217,187,258.99, the laaw requires University of Michigan have organ­ mortgage and bond investments of ized an association for the purpose of at least $108,698,367.00. Such In­ protecting their interests. An vestments exceed the requirement of “honor list” of hoarding houses is the law by 835,884,370.50. maintained, so that public opinion During the period from January may correct any abuses on the part 1st, to December 1st, 1913, the ex­ of boarding house keepers who do amining staff of the Department has not conduct the kitchen under sani­ made 813 examinations. tary conditions. Cases of delin­ Complaints are continually com­ quency on the part of those employ­ ing to the Department that excessive ing stndent labor are promptly re­ rates of interest are being charged by ported and investigated. Hours of certain banks, directly and Indirect­ labor and a wage scale are fixed by ly. by means of premiums, bonus, the organization. At present the etc. Persons residing in any association is campaigning for a more locality,' who are being charged more careful supervision of the. local food than the legal rate of interest (seven supply. In this endeavor the per cent), are requested to notify students will have tbe co-operation the Department of the University Health Service. State banks in Michigan today are Tbe University of Michigan Is cdn- being run in a more orderly, and Htantly growing in prestige as an in­ systematic manner than at any other ternational university. Every state time in tbe history of incorporated in the Union, the District of Colum­ banking. It is true, however, that bia. every possession of the United in farming communities the banks States, except Alaska, and twenty- and the Department are put to a three foreign nations are represented great deal of annoyance on account in the student body. Forty-five per of the dilatory methods of farmers in cent of tbe six thousand students are not attending to their business with drawn from the state of Michigan. the banks in a prompt annd business­ Promptness in at­ China has 86 sons at Michigan. It like manner. is interesting to note that Michigan tending to banking affairs is taken has had more Chinese students than into consideration, and appreciated any other two institutions of learn­ by both banker and tbe department. ing* In this country. Lansing, Mich. December 1, 1913. The University of Michigan Forestry School Jias completed its TO MAKE YOUR HAIR MORE BEAUTIFUL.' plans for Its new’ home, which will comprise two large rooms on each of To give our hair that gloss and the four doors of the new science lustre and wavy silky-softness, use ball, at the middle of the east side Harmony Hair Beautifler. It takes elevation. The total floor space will away the dull dead look of the hair, be about 27,000 square feet. Four and makes it bright—turns the lecture roomsr four large labora­ stringiness into fluffiness—overcomes tories for class work and three re- the oily odors and leaves a sweet, and store rooms, will afford ample true-rose fragrance—makes the hair facilities for the conduct of the work. easier to put up neatly and easier to keep in place. It is just ’exactly Stomach Troubles Disappear. what it i snamed—a hair beautifler, Stomach, liver and kidney trou­ and whether your hair is ugly now bles, weak nerves, lame back and fe­ or beautiful, it will Improve its ap­ male ills disappear when Electric pearance. You’ll be proud of and Bitters are used. Thousands of delighted with the results, or your women would not be without a bot­ money back. Very easy to apply— tle in their home. Eliza Pool of simply sprinkle a little on your hair Depew, Oklahoma, writes: ’’Electric each time before brushing it. Con­ Bitters raised me from a bed of sick­ tains no oil; will not change the ness and sufferiilg and has done me color of hair, nor darken gray hair. To keep your hair and scalp dand­ a world of good. I wish every suf­ fering woman could use this excel­ ruff-free and clean, use Harmony lent remedy and find out, as I did, Shampoo. This pure, liquid sham­ just how good it is.” As it has help­ poo is most convenient to use, be­ ed thousands of others, it surely will cause it gives an instantaneous rich, do the same for you. Every bottle foaming lather that immediately guaranteed, 50c. and $1.00. Rec­ penetrates to every part of hair and ommended by C. H. Brown and Von scalp, insuring a quick, thorough cleaning. Washed off just as quick­ W. Furniss.—Advt, ly, the entire operation takes only a few moments. Contains nothing STOLE FOR BED IN PRISON. "I did it. I was starving. I have that can harm the hair; leaves no stickiness—just a not eaten in .three days. In prison harshness or I caught tuberculosis. Now 1 can’t sweet-smelling cleanliness. Both preparations come In odd­ work. I guess you had better send me back to prison—at least, I won’t shaped, very ornamental bottles, with sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair starve there!” This was the despairing cry of a Beautifler, $1.00. Harmony Sham­ Both guaranteed to twenty-seven-year-old man in an east­ poo, 50c. ern city when caught a few days ago satisfy you in every way, or your with 1300 worth of stolen dresses. money back. 'Sold In this communi­ Investigation showed that through a ty only at our store—The Rexall lack of funds the local antl-tuber- Store—one of the more than 7,000 culosis society had been unable to leading drug stores of the United send this man to a sanatorium where States, Canada and Great Britain, he belonged, and there was no place which own the big Harmony labora­ for him but the prison. Every Red tories in Boston, where the many­ Crops Seal you buy helps some one in celebrated Harmony Perfumes and distress or helps to prevent trouble Toilet Preparations are made. Von W. Furniss, Nashville, Mich.—Advt. and sickness. men .Fred Brumm, living in the north­ ern part of the corporation, goes around with a yard-wide grin on his face, all on account of 9 pounds of masculine Infancy, which arrived at his hbusc Tuesday morning. Orno Strong returned Bunday morning from his extended trip to Texas and Mexico. An interesting accounf of bis travels will be found elsewhere. He leaves next Monday for his new home In Washington Ter­ ri lory. E. A. Phillips is clerking for Frank McDerby. - Get vaccinated—small-pox is rag­ ing in the state. ’ O. F. Long has moved back to his farm in Maple Grove. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. Clark Tltmarah and Miss Elsie Eilarton. of North Castleton, were married Saturday of last week, Our best wishes. A. R. Williams, living just east of town, died TtAssdny of dropsy at the age of 53 years. The funeral occured at the Brown school house Wednesday. Dr. Q. L, Garner, of Lansing has decided to locate in Nashville and has rented the McLaren property on Washington strpet- He will be here in about two weeks. Let's have that fire engine kept In FORTY YEARS shape this winter, or else organize a bucket brigade, which beats all hol­ low an engine which is chronically Items Taken From frozen up when wanted. cember 12, 1878. At the administrator's sale Wed­ nesday. Robt Brady purchased the b«ic last week blew roof undivided One-half of the Flint prop­ off of ,Mr. Mead’s barn,. — ___ ,Barber ,u, , ____________ 3 erty on Gregg street for $250. He miles west of this village. is now sole owner of the place, havH. Beadle has issued tickets for ng purchased tbe other half some a W. New Years Ball at his hotel time ago. Married, Thursday afternoon at the in this village. Remember date and residence of the bride’s parents in place. Last Wednesday the Lee boys Barryvllle, by Rev. George Johnson, pastor of the Evangelical church of went over into Kalamo and came this village, Samuel Ostroth of Maple back with a drove of 208 turkeys, Grove and Miss Cora Mead. May they had bought there. peace and happiness accompany the Elder Holler of this village Is hold­ happy couple through life. ing a protracted meeting south of Miss Augusta Liebhauser, daugh­ Charlotte, and has gained many con­ ter of S. Liebhauser of this village, verts. Last Friday 20 persons came Mid county, was married at Hastings Saturday j। forward to the anxious seat , A. D. 1»11 night to Stephen Springelt, a prepos­ Death and taxes is something we sessing young gentleman of Jackson. cannot avoid; and James Fleming, Mr. Springett is a portrait artist. the treasurer of this township, in They expect to remain in Hastings willing to give receipts for taxes and court hb petition pmytnt for reasons therein ~**’ can- be found In tbe new brick. stated that be may be Uccnied u> aeU the Interest Several weeks, after which they will The of tbe decea «od in the real estate therein described move to Fort Madison, Iowa. The Christian social was held at at orivate sale News extends congratulations. Joe Ruse made a target of Bill the residence of Mr. Hadley last Davis* countenance last Sunday, and Tuesday evening. The old folks succeeded In hitting the bull’s eye_ amused themselves iu social conver­ the several times, with artistic results, sation and acting charades while , ’em, mil’s mug bearing Mme nme effect, j5 in light and dark color blending and 'catch em and k,M em d county. shading. Wherefore Ruse answered’ Mr. J- M- Roe of South Bend is Chas. M Mack. “Here, sir,” in Justice Mills’ court I visiting friends and relatives in this Judge of Probate. to go I village. We understand that Mr. (15-18) last Tuesday, but was told home, as the prosecution didn’t care' K°e started a small job office in this -to Interfere with the-----* village few years ago. Nashville progress of asuch can pay their respects to him as their a promising artist. Frank C. Boise attended a meet­ first benefactor in the printing line. ing of the directors of the B. C. & All is lovely and bright for Nash­ B. C. railroad at Bay City last week. ville. The telegraph office is se­ Those old favorites, Tucker’s Met­ cured; several new brick blocks are ropolitan, are now playing a three going up in the spring, and other nights’ engagement at the opera valuable addition* are expected that house. we will not speak of now. Every Robert Elsmere—A book that is thing, seems to indicate, as we stated agitating the world. Price 75 cents before, that Nashville is to become at Hale's drug and book store. the banner village of Barry county. A postoffice has been established at Let the nation stand still and leap Shultz, on the C. K. & S. R. R. south for joy. Nashville is a telegraph of Hastings. station. The Instruments were set Rev. Fr. Buyce of Jackson conduct­ to clickng last Monday afternoon and ed services at the Catholic church compliments came from all points Wednesday. rejoicing *hat Nashville was “on the Jas. Moore has completed a new string.” Nashville now’ answers the shop, 22x30 and two stories high in call of V. I. south Nashville, and is going into Another of our old citizens has the business of making wagons and passed away? Thompson Jones, aged sleighs with new energy. about 49 years and (or many yearn a Arthur S. Ainsworth of Grand resident of this township, died . of Rapids, formerly of Nashville, re­ consumption, at his home in this vil­ NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS ON CLAIMS joices in the advent at his house of lage, last Monday night at about 12 a bright baby daughter.' o’clock. State of Mtahijan, County of Barry a. ». WENGER BROS. SOLEYSHONEF^TAR Estate of Flavius. J. Felchwer. Decsa scJ. WE WANT YOU Sublime Porte Sultan’s Court* The sublime porte is tbe official name ot the court of the sultan ot Turkey. Mostasem, the last of the Abbasside caliphs, fixed at the thresh old of the principal entrance to his palace at Bagdad a piece of tbe black stone adored at Mecca, and thus the entrance became the “porte" by emi­ nence. and the title of his court. The sultans, successors of tbe caliphs, as­ sumed the title. Old Custom Survives. The ancient custom "horn dancing” to*-k place at Abbot Bromley, Burtonou-Trent, England, recently, when cos­ tumed dancers carrying reindeer horns which have been stored in the church for four centuries, and astride hobby­ horses, went through tbe countryside to the strains of rag-time myslc. It Will Stick to you always, of course I* will, bemuse it’s a Iml Mrsffisl Placer x&sde to stick on until it drives out the pain of Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, etc. I Yard rolls $1.00; regular aize 25c. At aU . ALLEN’S C0U6H BALSAM MARTIN CORNERS. (Delayed Letter.) Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. A. Bolter, Alfred Fisher and tbe Misses Alice Whetstone and Agnes McAnoy ate Thanksgiving turkey with Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Munn of the Center road. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hilton and daughter Hazel were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mess­ enger. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hilton and family spoilt Thanksgiving in East Woodland with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Landis. There was a good attendance at the quarterly conference at Hastings last Tuesday, 25 or more doing justice to the bountiful picnic dinner provided by the ladies. Owing to a funeral Dr. Floyd was unable to be present and Rev. W. M. Pfeiffer of Grand Rapids officiated in his place. MORGAN. (Delayed Letter.) Orson Shoup and family now oc­ cupy the E. O. Hyde cottage at Thornapple. J. W. Howard’s father left for his home at Temple Sunday morning. W. N. DeVine is ingChicago this week attending the 'International Stock Show. Albert Valentin^ and wife of Woodland visited at H. P. Feagles' Friday and Saturday. C. J. Munton and daughter of Indiana, H. B. Munton of Grand Rap­ ids and Mrs. R. P. Knapp of Detroit ate their Thanksgiving dinner under the parental roof at J. W. Munton’s. Lloyd Jarrard and wife of Battle Creek called on the former’s parents early Thanksgiving morning and the whole family went to Nashville to pass the remainder of the day with relatives. Mrs. Sabrina Palmer is in Hast­ ings to assist in caring for a sick grandson. E. Mead is home from Ann Arbor and is improving. Mrs. Jennie Vandiln and niece. Miss Mabel Bostaater of Hastings, passed Thanksgiving at A. S. Bostaater’s. Dr. Hbbeoo’s Ointment Heals Itchy Eczema. The constantly itching, burning sensation and other disagreeable forms of eczema, tetter, salt rheum and skin eruptions promptly cured by Dr. Hobson’s Eczema Ointment. Geo. W. Fitch of Mendota. Ill., says: “I purchased a box of Dr. Hobson’s Eczema Ointment. Have had ec­ zema ever since the civil war, have been treated by many doctors, and none have given the benefit that one box of Dr. Hobson’s Eczema Ointment has.” Every sufferer should try it We’re so positive it will help you we guarantee it or money refunded. Price 50c. Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis. C. H. Brown and Von W. Furniss.—Advt. CASTLETON CENTER. (Delayed Letier.) Mrs. Tobal Garlinger and 4augh|ter Eva spent Thanksgiving with the former's brother, Henry Offley, and wife. / Mrs. Charles James and daughter of Woodland sppnt Monday night at Albert McClelland's Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland and sons spent Sunday with the for*mer's brother, David MeCleljand, and family at Barryville. James Offley of Battle Creek call­ ed on relatives and friends In this vicinity Tueeday. Mrs. Albert McClelland and sons visited friends in Rutland last weak. Emmett Feighner and family spent Sunday with Nye Linsea at Garlinger Corners. Croup and Cough Remedy. Croup is a terrible disease; It at­ tacks children so suddenly they are very apt to choke unless given the proper remedy at once. There is nothing better in the world than Dr. King's New Discovery. Lewis Cham­ berlain, of Manchester. Ohio, writes about his children: “Sometimes in severe attacks we were afraid they would die, but sine* we proved what a certain remedy Dr. King's New Dis­ covery is, we have no fear. We rely on it for croup, coughs and colds.” So can you. 50c and $1.00. A bot­ tle should be in every home. At C. H. Brown’s and Von W. Furniss*.— Advt. 1 । | ! Labels That Won't Come Off. To label a bottle so that the label is waterproof and cannot fall off, the fol­ lowing plan is recommended in **Camera Craft: ” A strip of black passepartout binding tape long enough to reach round the.bottle and to over­ lap a little Is used, and the writing is done with white ink or paint. A little hot paraffin wax poured over it makes It waterprqof. The white letters on a background can be read in a very feeble light as against 1650 at the San Jak is the only safe medicine to take for kidney, liver and bladder trouble. Sold by Von Furniss.—Ad. MY WIFE WHILE I’M AWAY.” Another duty has been added to the many which keep Probate Judge Higbee on the jump. This is no­ thing less than maintaining a system of espionage upon the wives of deer hunters during the husband's ab­ sence in the forets. The judge is accustomed to re­ ceiving queer requests in his mail, but one yesterday gave him consider­ able of a shock. It read: ”1 am going deer hunting. I want you to watch my wife while I am away. 1 shall be gone two weeks and there is no need for any other man to hang about the house while l*m. away.” A fairly well known name and the street address were appended, that the judge might not make a mis­ take of watching tbe wrong domicile. But as he was about his office until late last night, it is inferred that he is not fulfilling the terms of the trust committed to him. Grand Rapids Press. •WATCH Constipation Poisons Yon. If you are constipated, your entire system is poisoned by the waste mat­ ter kept in the body—serious results often follow. Use Dr. King's New Life Pills and you will soon get rid of constipation, headache and other troubles. Recommended by C. H. Brown and Von W. Furniss. Advt. Utilizing ths By-Product. • "James,** said the efficiency expert, San Jak for la grippe, colds, throat annoyed by the cheerful habit which and stomach trouble—best, yet. Bold his chauffeur bad of whistling while by Von W. Furniss.—Advt. at his work, “you should remember that the greatest fortunes nowaday* are made from the by-products of Value of Initiative. waste. Hereafter when you whistle, One great value of Initiative is the whistle in the tires and save me the conquering of fear. Through all his­ expense of a pump.’*—Harper’s tory we find that those that have ac­ Weekly. complished things lived above fear. Fear of adverse criticism, fear of hard­ ship, fear of failure, all were lost in Doubtful. a supreme effort to share with their "Do you think you could learn ta fellow men the gifts God had en­ love me?" “Well, I never was muck trusted to them—Blanche Blessing. of a success as a student” WHO BUYS RED CROSS SEALS? “In selling Red Cross Seals, looks are deceiving,*' says a well-known Washington society leader, who each year has charge of a booth in a large department store. '•Aristocraticlooking men or elegantly dressed women with diamonds on their fingers, buy five cents' worth of seals, while little children empty their pocketbooks of all their pennies. Only the other day a little boy came up to the table with his mother. “Mother, how may stamps shall I buy?” he said. “As many as you have pennies for.” she told him, and he turned his pocketbook upside down and gave forty-five. At one of the other stores, where the booth is near the door on the first floor, tbe little boy who leavee the evening paper stopped to examine the pictures hung above the Red Cross table. There was one of tuberculous children taken at tbe hospital which tbe Red Cross Seals help to support Seeing some little colored children in the group, the paper boy asked: “What are them smokes doin’?” He was told that they were sick. Then, spying the seals, he asked what they were for. She told him they were to sell to help the sick children in the picture. Digging a penny from his pocket he put it on the table and started to take a package of twenty-five. He was told that the stamps were a cent each and be could have one for his penny. Starting out the door, he turned and said as a parting shot: “The next paper I sell is going to bring two cents.” _ Idea Refuted. ' Wife—“According to this paper, hot water will prevent wrinkles.*' Hub— “Don't believe it! Look how wrinkled Peek is. and his wife keeps him in hot water all the time.*’ Not a sea Serpent. • An exciting hunt for what was be­ lieved to be a sea serpent, took place on the Humber, off Hull, England, the other day. Rivermen, lightermen and tugmen all engaged in the hunt Tbe “serpent*' turned out to be a bullock, which swam strongly and evaded . capture for pome time. It was even­ tually lassoed and towed ashore. “So when on the morning of Christ­ mas Eve day Mr. Teacher arrived without anything that possibly could contain a treat, we were hurt—doubly hurt to think that a supposed friend would treat us so. We silently waited till the noon hour, and when lunch­ eons had been hurriedly gulped, two of us were detailed to get him away from the school house on some pre­ text or other. They succeeded, but he didn't stay, long, as it was a cold day and there was snow. When ho found the door locked he rattled tho knob and called: “ ‘Open the door, please! It is I, Mr. HE colonel sat comfortably In hischalr and gazed dreamily through a hazy cloud of Hav­ ana at the Christ­ mas crowd. S •' ‘Sorry.’ one of the boys replied through the keyhole, ‘but you'll have to give ub a Christmas treat before we let you in.’ ** 'Come, boys, come.’ he said stern­ ly. ‘It Is too cold for joking. Let *' ‘We're not joking; we yelled back. ‘We want a treat Go to the store and get a big box of oranges and a big box of candy and have them here for us this afternoon, and we'll open the door. Or, if you’ll promise oa your word of honor, we'll let you In.* "For answer he pounded on the door and thundered: “ ‘Boys, I order you to open thia door! Will you cbey me?’ " ' Treat:' was our ultimatum. “Followed several minutes of silence and suspense, then he called to ua: " 'Well, boys, 1 suppose the be­ sieger instead of the besieged will have to surender. You may open the door. 1 will treat-’ “The door was opened slowly, cau­ tiously, for we were doubtful, almost distrustful, but he was mjling. " ‘It is all right, boys,' he assured us. *1 have promised. We might a* well close now till after the New Year's holiday. While I am going for the treat I want you al| to get your books ready so I can lock the school house. I hope to be back with your treat within an hour.’ “Then he start­ ed in a brisk walk toward a lit­ tle country town about, three miles away. "It was a few minutes after two o’clock when a bobsled, drawn by a big, iron-gray horse, gay with«slelgh-bells, glided up before the schoolhouse door. Mr. Teacher, looking as pleasant as any of us, jumped out and said: *' 'Here you are! I am going to leave you to yourselves to enjoy your treat.* be explained, as he hastily fastened the window shutters and shut up tho stove. He then locked the door and put the key in his pocket. By that time the boys had unloaded the boxes, and Mr. G------ at once resumed his seat on the sled. “ ‘Merry Christmas to all!’ he shouted. "'The same to you!' we chorused. ”We immediately assailed the, boxes. The lid come off the box marked oranges first, and one was. grabbed and the tissue wrapping rw-, moved. Th A there was<wlld yell— Potatoes! Nothing but old potatoes!* “We glanced sheepishly at the big girls’ who were holding their breath, in a tremor of dread we took the top off the box labeled candy. Oh, utterly shattered hopes! The box was full of nice white candles!” The ample shoulders and girth of the colonel s friend shook freely. “Um." be said. "He was boss teacher.” "You bet.” agreed the colonel. "If we boys had had money enough I think we'd have come pretty near to buying him a gold watch.**—Detroit Free Press. �s real country Christman." She at me appealingly. .“How would you Cold Weather Diseases Put yourself in shape, now, to successfully com bat and keep from having colds, grippe, bronchitis, pneumonia, catarrh, typhoid fever, rheumatism, etc. Get well and strong. See to it that your blood and nerves—your entire system—are in perfect condition. Her words went through me like an electric shock. So I was the cboe- time. T IS a common mistake to supcreatures controlled by reason. manaion In tbe center the children ot Impulse. Our en­ vironment often forces us to con­ clusions which bfot that I cared for the money—I frit that she knew that. "Certainly I mean IL You can run down the day before and slay over tor a few dsys. My aunt will chaperon upon reason,* but buBir.esB to attend to." ' It seemed too good to be true. For the next week 1 went about aa one io a dream. Luck wai with me. even -a the elements, for the day before ChrLtmas dawned unclouded, and gave me the opportunity to rue my car down to Mixa Galbraith'* Instead of taking the train, which I deteat. It was only a seventy-mlle run. I ar rived at six o’clock. Aa I stepped into the bal*. I noticed an unusual com­ motion. Suddenly, from behind a pH lar. a form ■ prana forth. It waa that of Fenaon. "Hello, old man' All tbe boy* are here!’’ > The boys!” I exclaimed. "What the deuce do you mean?" At that instant J gazed around ma. The hall was piled with merchandise, like a warehouse Boxes of candy of every conceivable shape mounted to the ceiling like a pyramid. A mass of the latest hoi books t o w e aloft on the otter side, and in the center were flow­ ers, ranged in geo­ metrical masse*. Her C h r 1 • tm a a gifts. "Good heavens!" I cried again, aa, from all the four corners of the es­ tablishment there issued, one by one the twenty-two members of my club. "Can it be?" They sorrowfully grouped them­ selves about me. and Fenson, burying his head on my shoulder, almost wept as he replied: "Yes, old fellow. It Is too true. She has Invited every man Jack down here to spend Christmas with her, and an hour ago she skipped back to town ail by herself!" ■ There was a solemn pause. The truth was painful, but we felt that we must meet It like men. "Boys.” I whispered, "we could fol­ low her back: but, inasmuch as we are all in the same boat, T move that we stay here for the holiday and have a ripping old time, and that the secre­ tary be Immediately empowered to tel­ ephone her agent that we will tak another three years* lease.” ' "Second the motion." said Fenson. And it was carried unanimously. (Copyright, Frank A. Munrey Co.) tipllcity . of out­ ward pen eat Ions impinging upon Olive Oil Emulsion (WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES) Is designed to prevent as wen as to relieve disease, whether caused by cold weather, overwork or worry. Vaccination prevents smallpox; inoculation with antitoxin prevents diphtheria. Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion strengthens the body to resist tbe growth of disease germs in the blood, and thus fortifies the system and puts it into a proper healthy condition to resist disease Every person not in perfect health has incipient germs of some distressing ailment in his or her system. You who are weak and run-down, from whatever cause— You who are apparently well now, but whom past experience has taught are liable to catch cold easily and suffer from the various other effects of cold weather — Take home a bottle of Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion today and use it as a means to get mell and keep welt It Is an Ideal Nerve Food Tonic The Hypophosphites it contains are recommended by leading physi­ cians everywhere as extremely valuable in all cases of debility and weakness. The pure Olive Oil is one of the most nutritious and mostcasily-digested foods known to science. It helps to rebuild wasting tissues and restore health and strength in convalescence and • in all conditions of feebleness, debility, wasting, emaciation, malnutrition, and particularly in throat and lung affections. It is equally suitable for the child, the adult and the aged. Il contains no alcohol or dangerous or habit-fanning drugs, . It is very pleasant to take. Enough for full two weeks’ treatment, $1.00. Sold only at The Rexall Stores—the World’s Greatest Drug Stores — and always with a full guarantee of satisfaction, or your money back. OLIVE ODL, EMULSION WITH IITPOPHOSrHITU Sold In this community only at OLIVE OIL EMULSION Von W. Furniss Means “King ot All Nashville, Michigan FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY A NEWS WANT AD GRAND RAPIDS PRESS RURAL ROUTE CHRISTMAS BARGAINS SOMETHING NEW AND UNUSUAL NO. 1 THE PRESS, one year One Christmas Package, 143 pieces. The new and unusual feature is the Christmas package of 143 pieces, Including fancy colored New Year and Christmas Postal Cards, Santa Claus Stickers, fancy colored Cards and Tags. Just the thing for every one for use at Christ­ mas, and all free with your order for Press. All for $2.50 SCHOOL NOTES. English nine has begun the study Correspondents for the week are of Washington's farewell address. The Physiology class is winding up | Clayton. Wolf and Esther Huwe. the study of the osseous system. Grades. Friday the modern history students Rooms II and III gave their enjoyed reading of "Joan of Arc" Thanksgiving programs together as giventhe in Michelet's history of Wednesday afternoon. Quite a France. number of the parents and friends Dale De.Vlne and Helen Miller are were present The third .grades have been mem­ absent on ocbount of sickness. orizing Whittier's “Barefoot Boy.” The Second grade had an attend­ Hook*. ance of 98 per cent last month and In the earliest perod of the middle no tardy marks. The third grade ages the scarcity of books was so only 94 per cent. great that often in a whole town not For the month of November room one could be found, and even rich three had an average attendance of monasteries possessed tittle more 98 per cent. There were none tardy. than a prayer book. Books were Pnho—rt #theiinnn n It,fl.. T1,Uor, lln^±, S^U£ tx-Ho ?? 1*1 the'Zm inh in room three last r riday. ... . . together, . the leaves pasted. or glued The penmanship of this room is and at the ends of the sheets was improving. fixed a roller with handles to j*o)l tbe Last Wednesday afternoon room sheet upon. four had a Thanksgiving entertain­ The first book published In Ameri­ ment. The pupils of room five as well as a number of visitors were ca was "The Bay Psalm Book” writ­ ten by Stephen Daye in 1640. The present. The sixth grade is having lumber first book seller In America was at Boston In 1652. There are about measure in arithmetic this week. Room five had an average attend­ 600 publishing concerns in the Unit­ ance of 98 per cent for November, ed States now. The people of the Tho seventh grade arithmetic United States spend not less than 125,000,000 annually for books. class is studying fractions. We should feel it a privilege to The seventh grade language class live in such an age as -e are now is studying participles this week. The eighth grade history class has living, which is the age of books. just finished the study of the war of We should approve of the opportuni­ ty to make these books our friends 1812. and be as careful in choosing them . High Schoo). as we are In choosing our friends. English History class Is having a general review of the work covered this year. German eleven is studying declenson of adjectives. 1-atin nine has completed the NO. 2 study of third declension nouns. Same as No. 1 only three well known and popular magazines are included in English twelve is making a com­ - this Christmas offer. parative study of Swift, Addison and NASHVILLE NEWS, one year.. THE PRESS, one year . CHRISTMAS PACKAGE NASHVILLE NEWS, one year. FARM AND FIRESIDE WOMAN’S WORLD. POULTRY SUCCESS . for 70 This bargain offer is g<Hxl only on R. F. D. until Jan. 1, 1814. our minds. If I had been a reasonable _______ ________ being, I should never have fallen in love with Miss Galbraith. It was an illogical proceeding, because It made my presi­ dency of the Bachelors1 club, which 1 had formed three years before, ex­ tremely uncertain—or, at least, it seemed to make it uncertain. Nothing was more desirable than my club. We had every comfort, in addition to good fellowship; and the fact that we were all meinbers did not preclude us from the society of wom­ en. Indeed, It gave a zest to that so­ ciety, for it seemed to surround us with an additional safeguard. Miss Galbraith's father had left her several millions. She owned the building in which our cjub was quar­ tered The agent had called on me only three weeks before Christmas to tell me that we must either sign an­ other three years* leasp, or vacate on the 1st of January. There were twenty-two of us. and we bad already agreed—it was In the constitution— that the club should be Immediately disbanded If any member got mar­ ried. We all knew Miss Galbraith, and we were all in love with her; but as yet no man had been sufficiently disloyal—or successful—to break the spell. I caught Fenson, our vice-president, calling on Miss Galbraith one night; and afterward, in the club rooms, wo had it ouL "Look here, old man," I said, "it seems to me that you are taking chances. Of course, you don't care about the money; but you can't play around fire. Why. the future of this club depends on your keeping away from that girl!” "You're a nice man to talk." said Fenson. “What in the world are you doing around there? You ought to set a better example.” "Of course, you ought," repeated Van Olcott, coming up. "Why, I had some sense of hon­ or about it myself; but when I saw you going, I made up my mind that I might as well go. too." . "That’s the way you fellows all reason,” I said hot­ ly. "Why, during the week, the en­ tire club is around at Miss Gal­ braith's! The othcouldn’t get a quo­ rum to discuss tbe renewal ot our lease. At any mo­ ment some mem­ ber may get her." 1 said this with­ out much fear. I had reason to be­ lieve that If the club was disband­ ed, it wouldn't be anybody's fault but my own. "She's bothered to death," I added, shame, fellows, for able-bodied men like you to annoy a young girl like that!" I felt so sympathetic about it, In­ deed, that tbe next afternoon I called on Mias Galbraith to learn'the facts. "Is it true," I asked, "that tbe fel­ lows in my crowd come around here constantly? I suppose it must.be so. as I meet them here all the time. That's the reason why I came this afternoon." I added softly. “The even­ ings are too crowded." The dear girl looked tired. "Yes, It is true.” she replied. “You know that twenty-two young men, con­ stantly succeeding one another, are rather trying.” "It's wearing on you, isn't it?" C said. "Dreadfully. I am going away." I experienced a sudden shock of pain. 'Oh, don't say that!" 1 exclaimed. "1'11 de something about it. I'll make them pass a resolution that they LOOKED THE PART Stranger (In the wild west)—Who acted as eSanta Claus in your camp last Christmas? Alkali Ike—Cherokee Charley. We tarred and feathered him far hoas stealin’. ■ Words of the Great Poet When Dr. J. M. Buckley was a young Christmas Proverbs. minister be took a trip abroad. While Sama Claus maket< the' heart grow in a London museum he became aware fonder. that Alfred Tennyson was about. He ▲ fair exchange is no ChrUttaa* followed the great poet's party for aa reek during the year. Anything to fift. hour, and finally was rewarded by Tbs kissed girl doesn’t dread tfe» bearing him speak. This is what Ten­ "Oh. Fm only going away for mistletoe. Students In the ancient history nyson said: "You hold the children Christmas!" she said, "just tor a rest One-half the class will finish the study of the Per- while I get a glass of bear."—Galliopolis Tribune. The Zoology class in studying class eves of the branch chordata. Practical Girt. ot Dickens’ "Christmas Carol." �the telephone back on the tabl^desk's flat surface. This roll-call gives us another hour to breathe In.” We’Dplay need IL And more." said Van phRtos from “the and drawings by V. L. Barnet Dyke, returning to his reading. Mark hurried into the nearest tele­ phone booth. Wanda stared after him, enough. Van Dyke?" be asked. “Don’t Copyright 1912 by Dobbs-Merrill Co< in scared fascination. Her face had use - the word utensil* when ‘spade’ December 11, 1913 Ttroradsy, turned oddly white. rail. flowery stuff and bang away al the 1 "Have, hey?” queried Blake aa ADVERtlSING RATER herself, dazedly, as she mechanically point* though listening to the prattle of a him through-the glass pane, speaking jotted down the number on her pad. CHAPTER VIII. T have, replied Van Dyke, handing somewhat backward child of six, “Such, CONTRACT RATES. into the transmitter. But she had “Now then!" Jim Blake was de- Blake the edited pages. "Look it over as what, for instance?" barely noted the first movement of his and see how it strikes you. “Weli." answered Tom. trying not There was a pause. Neither man lips when Blake and Mark Robertson settle, this thing, my girt. I want that Blake took the manuscript and to show bis irritation at Blake's toaa. . DISPLAY. , seemed desirous to be first to return appeared from the dining-room. She number!" scanned its contents from beneath his "But—’’ she pleaded. 1M0 inches or more, per inch. .10c to the attack. Tbe buzz of the city turned her attention to them. drooped lids. As be read, a look of Blake glanced unobtrusively toward M« Inches or more, per inch. .llVic crept in from outside. The half-stifled “You've got a bit of knowledge that unqualified approval replaced tbe “The biases you do! Is that a boast >M to 500 inches, per inch....14c rhythm of the dining-room orchestra tbe row of telephone booths and his doubt on his face. He nodded em­ cr a confession?" IM to 300 Inches, per Inch15c hMlf-shut eyea lighted ever so little as bit of knowledge we've got to bare — reached them in snatches. phatically, once or twice. In his In­ “I don't quite understand you." said Leas than 100 inches20c he made out Standish's figure behind and mean to have. Understand that? terest he unconsciously muttered, half Standish got to bls feet; slowly and Higher rates will be charged for Tom stiffly. the glass. But he made no other advertising requiring special position more like a very old man than one in sign that he noted the successful aloud. "I mean;" began his father, *T mass Now, Is it fight or not? Will you take or more than ordinary expense for his prime. But he looked down with " ’Standish, the arch reformer, ” he crass stolidity at his tormentor. And springing of the trap he had so pains­ the money I've offered you or will you murmured. ’"A moralist dethroned— gtair type-setting. takingly set. In fact, he was talking run your silly young bead into tbe Contracts not completed within In his deep tones there was more of •’Before I tell you," evaded Tom, Td Interestedly to Robertson on indiffer­ hottest bunch of trouble a girl ever scandalous past of a house leader year will be charged at open rates. sorrow than of nervous dread. brought to light—disciple of purity In met with-? Whlch’ll it be? Speak politics convicted of dissolute private tion In general.” Blake,” he said, "there’s one ent topics. LpCAL LINERS. “Tom tells me," Wanda beard him out!" . 'point I can’t quite grasp. Even your life'—H’m! That’M the stuff. It'll “In general Y' repeated Blake. “Son, All a verilslng matter to be run admiration for my worthy qualities say, “that Grace is coming down.” "I—I don’t know. It’D disgrace the make ’em sit up. I guess.” marriage is never a proposition Ln among local reading matter will be and your very kind desire to save me 'Yes,” answered Robertson, his face Woman, won't it, if I tell?" . general! Because every woman is aa “ R we can use it," corrected Van charged at 10 cents per line. trouble, can not wholly explain your bngtening at mention of bls wife's "It’ll smash you if you don't! What AH church and society advertising name, either tonight or tomorrow Is it to you If she's disgraced or iyjt?" Dyke. "As It stands, it represents ■exception that proves no rule. Yoe , Cor events where an admission is to action in tolling me. Why are you giv­ “T’hat's so," purred Wanda, suddenly nothing but three spoiled sheets of can't classify ’em an; more than yos be charged or articles are to be sold ing away your band like this?” morning. And that reminds me: I can classify a nest of hornets that Blake looked pained. her shattered nerves. white paper.' will be charged at 10 cents per line. meant to call her up and ask which. recovering “Can't a man do a decent thing for I want to meet her at the station. "What is it to me—or to you—If she’s “It’ll represent one perfectly good you happen to step Into. Hell's full oi Obituaries and cards of thanks will be charged at 5 ents per Line, unless once,” he grumbled, “without having Miss Kelly," he went on, “can you got destroyed, so long as the machine Insurgent chief split up the back, be­ women. So’s Heaven, I guess, Bui by special arrangement, and will wins? And It’d be perfectly terrible fore another hour's past,” retorted neither class got to either place bj his motives picked apart?*' me a New York wire?” charged to person sending same to “I'm afraid not—In your case,” an­ “Yes. air," said Wanda; “but it’U If the machine shouldn't win. Now Blake. Til have the Woman's name following any 'proposition tn genend.1 the office. ■ swered Standish. Tell me." he demanded, his philosopb take a few minutes to get the connec­ wouldn't It?” ”AH right.” agreed Blake in no whit tion.” "It’ll be terrible for any one who “What Is that stubborn little tele­ leal mood changing In a flash to one WANT COLUMN chagrined. "Let's look at it from a tries to block it," retorted Blake, grim phone girl holding out for, I wonder?" of almost savage Intentness, “is this “ All right," replied Robertson, as stfe and wrathful. “It's past me!" growled Blake. “If girl the sort who can help you In get­ One cent per word each insertion. business standpoint, then. If you'll de­ cide suddenly to let this Mullins bill busied herself amid the labyrinth ot "Well,” sighed Wanda distractedly. it was a man* I could slse up the game ting where I want to put you?" pass, and if you'll support Mark Rob­ switchboard plugs, “I'll wall here for 'Til Just have tn think !t over very “How can I tell? You’ve never told carefully. Of course, I like you. Mr. move to make. Every man has always me Just where you Intended to pul ertson for the speakership, everything It. I—" BUSINESS DIRECTORY He stopped as Standish camo out of will be perfectly smooth and har­ admired you a lot. had his price. Except Exce One. And we monious. And we won’t have to use tho booth and laid down a bill for You've got such lovely personality ,! ...... crucified _._t Him.withBut women It's "Then I’ll tell you now. There’s m Wanda to change. Robertson, the and—” these painful means—” | different. You can't tell what a wom­ real need In your sailing any farther Methodist Episcopal Church. happy light of anticipation dying out "Drop that!” he roared. “Oh, I see. A bargainY' an's going to do. For the mighty good under sealed, orders. I've made you ■ Services as follows: Every Sun­ "One that you won't lose by," said of his face at sight of bis foe, turned “And." pursued Wanda. 'Tv® always reason that she doesn't know, herself. day at 10:30 a. m. and et 7:00 p. m. Blake. "A mighty good one, since It his back ostentatiously upon him. Nor admired the machine a lot too. It does This Kelly girl's got me guessing. She pretty fair lawyer. You'll have one Bunday school at 12:00, Epworth saves you your political skin. Instead did he speak again til) Standish had things In such a businesslike way. But let me think I could buy her dead easy. more term as assistant district attor­ League at 6:00 p. m. Prayer meet­ gone away. Then he looked around, —but. ot course. 1 couldn't really take Then she played for time. Anti now ney. Then one as district attorney. of forcing us to nail it to tbe bam.” Then as attorney-general. After that ing Thursday evening at 7:00. Despite his confidence Blake was to find bls father-in-law in eager con­ money from you If I tell that num- ।j she’s thrown us down altogether and a term or two In the cabinet—Just ta K. C. Lord, Pastor. vaguely worried. He^mew men. as a versation with tee telephone operator. ber it’ll just be because I want you to won't say a word.” get the run of things—” "Well." Blake was saying. “Could win. That's all Just because I want Evangelical Society. pianist knows his key board. And now "You've sent over to central for that “There's only one thing left,” said Services every Sunday at 10:00 a subtle intuition, quite at variance you bear anything?" to see you win." duplicate list of all the numbers that Tom, almost in awe, as bis father hes­ "No.” answered Wanda, still deeply with all hi? keen logic, warned him That's better'" grunted Blake, his were called up from tbe Keswick to­ itated. p. m. Bunday school after the close offended at Standish's request “Not face clearing "You won't be sorry." day? I^st me look at them." “Yes?" replied Blake grimly. “Well, of tbe morning services. Prayer that Standish was not in the least a word. He made me hang up the re­ "They aren't here yet.” replied maybe that won't be left when we get "You bet 1 won't!" she retorted, and meeting every Wednesday evening. frightened by the threat 6t political ceiver." her young voice waa as keen os a knife Blake. “I only sent for them a few through. Now you can see why the «b C. F. Smith, Pastor. death. Knowing the insurgent's high “Huh!" grunted Blake. "He's got blade, and as hard. "I won't be one minutes ago. You see, I thought I ambitions as he did, Blake could not . more sense than I thought, But the bit sorry And my conscience will b® could save a lot of time by getting the gjrl must be ot good family and have IlaptlKt' Church. social position an<T breeding and all Services: Morning worship 10:00; account for this absence of terror. So, number?' You got tbe number, of clear It’ll bo a load off my shoulders. information, direct, from the girl her­ that kind of thing. Those are the bible school 11:15; B. Y. P. U.,6.00; feeling his way, he shifted to the oth- course. Didn't you?" But,” she ended, falling back on in­ self.” things I'm shy on. And my children evening services, 7:00; prayer meet­ "Oh. yes,' she returned. “I got the decision. “I—I must think it over a 'The girl!" echoed Van Dyke dis­ must make it up tor me. This girl ing Thursday 7:00 p. m. A cordial "The Woman, too,” he added. "Think number, all right." gustedly. "We've already wasted too you want to marry—can she help you? while." welcome extended to all. of her!" "A while?" echoed Blake. 'There's much time on her. Can't we get bold Blake unceremoniously reached over ' ‘ Can you take her with you—right up G. B. Hopkins, Pastor. He grinned under bis sparse mus­ the rail and picked up the pad on no time to lose. You understand the of Standish?" to the White House?" tache. For again he saw Standish's which a list of numbers was jotted situation I*ve mwde k all clear to "He’ll be along pretty soon." Masonic Lodge. '7 don't kqow,” returned Tom. you If 1 don't get that Woman's name "You've sent for him? You’re sure “You see, I've never thought of her aa Nashville Lodge. No. 225, F. A bands clench. And he knew he had down. “Is that throne?" be asked, pointing before the Mullins bill comes up for a he'll come for your sending?" A. M. Regular meetings, Wednes­ struck the one right note. a political asset Happlnoss means a "Yes, ” went on Blake. 'Think of tho (0 last number Inscribed there. "No," drawled Blake, *7 didn't, day evenings, on or before the full vote It will be of no use to me. And good deal more to me than position. ______________________ moon of each month. Visiting Woman! She’s walking blindly, un- | we'll lose. I must know tbe name he wouldn’t. But Gregg started a I've already told her so. I—” brethren cordially invited. suspectlngly, right straight Into the | per In the bouse that a scandal will “Told her so? TTien—then, you’ve tonight. I — " A. G. Murray C. H. Tuttle trap we've set for her. It’ll be hell break before morning. And he threw “I'll make up my mind tonight.” an­ asked her to marry you?" for her. Pure, unadulterated, sky blue swered Wanda cryptically, and she । “ She’s refused me—bo far." hell. If she's got a husband or kids paper beys." Knights of Pythias. returned to her novel, “Well!” grinned Blake, vastly re­ “Oh. if we can publish this as it’s lieved. "That’s far enough, I guesa. Ivy Lodge. No. 37. K. of P.. Nash­ or parents it’ll blacken tbe whole Blake glared at her In angry doubt. t. |' written here.' broke In Vsn Dyke, Don't go overplaying your luck.” ville, Michigan. Regular meeting world for them all. Ob. don't make Before he could speak again. Robertevery Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, us do this thing, man! Think it "we've got him! This story makes son came out of the booth. "I'm going to stick at it till I win over McLaughlin's clothing store. Vis­ over. Don’t decide In a rush. Take ' * lowest blackguard ud- out!” declared Tom. "And I'm—’’ “ I must be off." said Mark. "My but ­ him out the iting brethren cordially welcomed. your time. By eleven o'clock or so hung." ler says Grace took the train that's "No, no! Don't do a crazy thing like F. K. Nelson, J. F. Bement, I’ll have her name. Then It will be due to reach Washington at eight this । “And,” amended Blake with 1®- that eon," pleaded Blake. "Take your K. of R. & S. C. C. early enough for you to tell me your evening I've no time to waste if I'm genuous aelf-conaratulation, "tbere medicine like a man. Don’t keep on decision. Youll find me somewhere । I. O. O. F. to be at the station when it comes in." | isn't a word in it that hasn't got some pestering the poor girl. By the way, about the hotel, if I'm not over at the Nashville Lodge, No. 36. I. O. O. F. H* hurried off After a second ! »orl °f foundation on fact That's say- you haven't told me who she is." Capitol. Good-by." tbe 7t7erl,'obu7looi I >"« • «b°l«J°' Regular meetings each Thursday "She's—" faltered Tom; then, tak­ He strolled off toward tbe dining- I night at hall over McDerby’s store. dal. V We've got* facts—real facts May­ ing the plunge, he blurted out: “she’s Wanda. Blake followed him from the ■ dal. ’ Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. room. As he passed Wanda be glanc­ corridor Wanda did not look up. Her be ‘ some of 'em are’twisted around so Mias Kelly.” E. L. Appelman, N. G. ed covertly at her through his lowered ••yes were still bent eagerly on ber that you'd have to look at 'em twice ■'Kelly?” repeated Blake, mystified. Virgil Kidder, Sec. lids. She was raptly absorbed In the book. But the type was a twisting before recognizing their dear familiar "Yes. Wanda Kelly, the phone op­ novel she was reading. And her dainty faces. But they’re facts, Just the ■ Foresters. blur to her senses. To herself she erator downstairs" lower Jaw moved slowly up ired down same.” Court Nashville, No. 1902, regu­ In a gum-chewing cadence that be­ was murmuring dlsjolntedly: “Whatf exnloded Blake. "And they're useless," grumbled Van lar meeting second and last Monday "Hia own daughter — Mark Robert ­ (TO BE CONTINUED.) evenings of each month. Visiting spoke years of practice. son's wire—Tom's sister—! And Jim Dyke, "just because the one fact we Standish watched Blake out of brothers always welcome. need we haven't got" Blake moving heaven and earth and a Albert Lents, C. E. Roscoe, slfeht. His face, now that the mask j “You mean the Woman?" His Thrilling Experience. quarter-section of hell. too. to get her R. B. C. R was- no longer needful, worked almost "The Woman's name. We can't get The following Is an extract from a name for a campaign scandal. If 1 grotesquely And his swarthy skin | any one to believe a word of tbe story youthful autobiography: "I am eleven E. T. Morris, M. D. give It to him, I guess a big part of was a pallid yellow. Ho looked like I father's debt to the machine will be without that. What time is It? Oh, I years old. When I was three I bad Physician and surgeon. Profes­ a pugilist who tries dazedly to rise 1 ------didn't notice the clock. The times the scarlet fever. After that I had sional calls attended night or day. In after a knock-out. paid off If—" the village or country. Office and "Hello!* called Tom. crossing the getting short—dangerously _------- ’7 short -v—* mumps, measles and whooping He was thinking rapidly: despite his residence on South Main street. we want to get this story In any of cough, soon a great dane jumped and corridor from the dining-room. "What Office hours 7 to 10 a. m., 1 to 3 and daze. After a moment or two he j are you reading? By tbe way you tomorrow's ’■•xper® we must have her bit my face and then I fell eff of a crossed hastily to the telephone stare at that book it must have all the name mighty quick. As it is, I'm ladder and broke my arm. Mother switchboard. beat sellers looking like tbe Congres- afraid it’ll be too late for anything but Bays boys have much better times F. F. Shilling, M. D. "Gel me a New York wire, please." tbe last editions of the morning pa­ now than when she was childish.-— l sional Record- What's It about?" Physician and surgeon. Office and I he said, looking nervously down the 1 She raised a blank drawn face to pers. What did tbe Associated Press Everybody’s. residence on east side of South Main , corridor, "as quickly as you can." j people say. when you—?" street Calls promptly attended him. As he spoke he was running over “ Is That the One? ” He Asked, Point"Jennings promised to hold a wire Eyes refracted according to tbe lat­ I "About?" she repeated absently I - - est methods, and satisfaction guar­ the png«-s of one of the telephone books | Oh. it's—It's about a man who set a till the last minute. Better take tbe on the desk Wanda drove a plug into . anteed. story around to him and tell him to lion . no." said Wanda, recovering ■ trap for a rabbit — and caught a the switchboard and droned: [ Ohhave it ready. He understanda. But pad and laying it back In its place | in it.” J. I. Baker, M. D. "H'lof lx>ng distance? That you. ; ber "er 081 be sure to tell him not to tel it go till Mrs. M. Baker. M. D. Jessie’ This Is Wanda. Say, get me on the desk, with a little slam to em­ I give the word. A false move Just Physicians and surgeons. Office a New York wire—on the Jump, please. phasize Blake's rudeness tn taking It now would be a boomerang that we first door north of Appelman's gro­ Yes Ota. have you? Good! Let the away. “That isn't the one. I’m leav­ couldn't stand. Come back as soon as In the Day of Battle. ing the line blank, so I can fill In the , cery store. Residence on State St. other party wait, and give it to me, you can. We may need you." la’ Office hours: J. I. Baker, 7 to 9 a. in., won't you? Thanks. I've got one al­ number later. It's too valuable to put . Ralph Van Dyke, corporation lawyer, Van Dyke, pocketing the typewritten j and the railroads’ mouthpiece in Wash1 to 3 and 7 to9 p. in. Mrs. Baker, ready." she add d; glancing over her on paper—Just yet” sheets, departed on his mission; al­ lamplnin,hthe 9 to 11 a. m., and 3 to 5 p. m. "You're a born diplomat,"” *j “‘"n —sat » hvby ,hthe “ desk,amn ” he----------approv-' lnington. shoulder at Standish "What number, That’s the name of a series of ed. a trifle grudgingly. ' Well, what library of Mark Robertson's Hotel Kes­ most colliding at the door with Tom please?" wick suit, reading—and here and there Blake, who was coming in. Dementia Hallucinations with “One thousand and one, Plaza," he was the number?” “Hello, dad!" hailed Tom. "I Just which we are going to drive blues Office in the Nashville Club block. altering—several typewritten sheets. “ Just a minute, ” she Interrupted. All dental work carefully attended answered, looking up from tbe direc­ “Wasn’t there a question of—of—Y' Across the deft from him aat Jfrn dropped In on the way to the club to and melancholly from the homes to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ tory. "Of a thousand dollars for you. Yes, Blake, cigar in one hand, a telepbdne say 'howdy' to Grace. Where is she? of our readers all through the "Plaza one—o—o—one!" she droned eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ Turned In?*' receiver heM to his ear. tered for the painless extraction of into the transmitter. “Any name, Mr. •there was. That goes.” year 1914. “No. Hasn't even got in Th® The master of the machine wf t not "Does It?" she queried sweetly. "Not Standish?” leading bis forces In person tonight. train's hours late. Washout on the “No," be answered huskily. “Just with me, it doesn't." High Class Humor road somewhere. Mark telephoned up “Look here, young woman!" snarled He seldom did so. The commanding the number." general's place is on a convenient from tbe station. He’s gone back These articles are not silly "A'ri! Here you are—number one Blake, his habitual calm giving place hilltop; not in tbe vulgar thick of the there. They ought to be here any space fillers, but are original, toraey. Practices in all the courts of booth, please. H’lo New York!" she to a sort of vulpine savagery. "Don’t fray. And. for divers reasons, Blake time now. Want to wait?" the state. Woodland. Michigan. continued into the transmitter, shov­ you try to hold me up! If you do you'll had chosen his son-in-law’s apartment, “I’m sleepy!" yawned Tom. "Gee. clever, copyrighted sunshine dis­ ing a plug in and out of the switch­ find you've got a wildcat by tbe tail.” on this night, as his hilltop. The tele­ but I wish Grace would show up!" tributors from the pen of one who “Dear me!" she cried In pretty ter­ board three or four times, "Plaza one— “So does Mark," answered Blake. will make you laugh whether you ror. “Well, I’ll—I’ll have to think It phone admirably filled for him the dual Veterinary physician and surgeon. over. Here's your New York wire, roles of spy-glass and courier. Just Then, after a moment, a chuckle of want to or not. Office McWha building. Day and ONE!" now, be was listening intently to a genuine amusement startled his son. Governor Robertson." she called to night calls answered promptly. CitStandish had gone to the first of the Don't Miss Them report from Tim Neligan al the Capi­ "What's the joktr asked Tom. tseas phone 24. numbered booths. At Its door he Mark. "What was the number you tal. “Did I rnlss Itr wanted, please?” The first ••Convulsion” will be "Good old 77m!” he broke out after “Yes, you missed It, all right Both Robertson came across to the rail. “Miss Kelly,” said he. “would you Get Mrs. Robertson—my wife—on a.moment's close attention to the re­ you and Grace always miss IL Bat I printed in this paper the. last mind taking that receiver off your Got His “Compliment.” week in December; then at least ceiver. “ What d'ye think of that. Van tbe phone," said be. If she's not In, Apparently it is dangerous for the head while I’m telephoning?” Dyke? We get the roll-call. ' tie Grace—my kid—keeping the for­ two each month throughout 1914. “Certainly,” she answered in evident get one of the servants. I—" young clergyman to fish for compli­ “ Good!" pronounced Van Dyke, mer governor of New York cooling his If you are not a subscriber, be­ “You didn't tell me the number," ments. There is a story of a. reverend ill-temper at the slur implied by the glancing up from bis reading. heels in a drafty railroad station. And. come one NOW. Your neighbor she reminded him. divine who once asked a sexton how request"Standish still in his seat?" queried “ Oh, ” he laughed. “ Careless of me! may loan' you her paper with a She carefully removed and hung up he liked the sermon. “I didn’t like it the metal crescent that held the re­ I forgot I wasn't talking to my sec­ Blake into the • transmitter. “Yes? foot kid with one suspender, pan­ smile, but she makes faces at retary. He generally calls up my New All right Keep right on with the pro­ handling kind hearted old folks in the you after you’re gone. Have a thy. inquired tbe ceiver to her left ear. . Standish had York home for me. The number Is gram I gave you. Np need to change street with dying-mother stories and closed tbe booth door and, from tbe paper of your own. It unless something unexpected cuts getting nickels from ’em. And even corner of her eye. Wanda could lev ‘Plaza one—double o—one.' ” loose. And It won ’ t What? No. aa lately m twenty-two years ago. There was an imperceptible pause. A Novel by Edward Payson Terhune Founded on William C. de Mille’s play. Illustrated wi CHAFTKR IX. Literary- Convulsions �— into church. the • ••Oddfellowship, Working' In manhood » prime and ardent youth In that sublimest, most enobling church after killing seven, serpents were for­ kind wm she that all the boys loved tunate enough vo get the one that had hasn't gone and bought a whole year's swallowed the rings. It was easy to like tbe Choir Sister, fidelity to every trust. and a To show for man. best Fellowship, supply of neckties! And 1 was going too, because she played ball with tfie Love and Truth.” to get him neckties for Christmas. Divlelon of the Days. In memory of Brother E. 8. Hos­ That's just the man of iL I don't see boys before rehearsals. And those Bessie and Bertie, at a loss for a nights when the Choir Master let mer. who died November 8. 1918why he couldn’t have waited a ’.Ittle Strictly Up to Date. “So let him sleep that dreamless while. Let me see. I suppose I'll have new game to play, hit upon the idea of them invite their frienls in for games sleep, our sorrows clustering round being “at h«me" and having “a day.” she was the girl most of them wanted to get him a fob or something like the picture of a house and finally an­ his head: Bessie bit upon tbe plan, that Is. Ber­ for a partner. that, now." nounced it completed. Be comforted, ye loved who So anyone can see why the boys It was on the following evening that tie wanted to know what she meant by he lives with God—he Is not dead. “ at home ” and "a day." "Why, don ’ t were blue when Ricky Jackson, ber Once again death bath summon*! Frederick Allison suddenly turned to you know?” asked Bessie, astonished. brother, came into the choir room Peggy's face fell for a moment as she a Brother Odd Fellow, and th® gold­ noticed this important omiestob. but Mr. Cowan pointe out that preach- en gateway to the Eternal City has bis wife, after dinner, saying: “All the stylish people have days for Christmas eve and said: "Oh, Juliet, I want to show you a she quickly recovered her presence of being at home to visitors. God’s day opened to welcome him to his home. “Mil" (short for Mildred, her real mind. "Oh. this kind of a honee mon sense when choosing their texts. He has completed hi» work in the fob that I bought for myself today. It's is Sunday, and mother's Is Tuesday.” name) “Isn't going to have any ChrtstHo has heard of an Edinburgh minis­ ministering to the wants of the af­ just the thing I've been wanting for a calmly. “It is heated by radiators ' ter who preached a sermon on a flicted, in shedding light Into darken­ long time.” The boys stopped right there, some Juliet’s enthusiasm ove'r it was much Believed riah Had a Language. miserly brother cleric from the words, ed souls and in bringing joy into the “And the beggar died." Another places of misery and as his reward forced, as her busband might easily In tbe old Roman days the murae- with their choir clothes only half on. Wells Should Be Deep. If they didn't find out right away what cleric, tn preaching to a society of has received tbe plaudit, “well done,’ have seen, and perhaps did see. After Experiments have proved that they had dropped the subject she hap­ possessed, of a "language '—"low and was the matter with the Choir Sister, physicians, announced as his text, “A from the Supreme Master. And Whereas, The aH-wise and pened to glance at his scarfpin and a sweet.” it is denominated by one an­ the Christmas eve service would have shallow wells contain twenty times merciful Father has called our ,bw- new joy sprang up within her. She es many dangerous , germs aa cient writer, "and with an -intonation to go .without their singing. many things of many physicians and loved and respected Brother home. So Ricky told how she had come are contaiped In the deeper wells, bad spent all that she had, and waa And Whereas, He. having been a would get him a scarf pin for Chrlst- so fascinating that few couM resist its that the water nothing better, but rather grew true and faithful brother of our mas, for his old one was rather out of influence." The Emperor Augustus, it down that morning with a funny tired and considering style and never had been an expensive was contended, was tbe only mortal feeling, and sniffling and hot cheeks, supply usually Is stronger as the Mystic Order therefore be it Resolved, That Nashville lodge. No. one, anyway. who could understand this "language." and bad to stay in bed, and how she depth increases, the putting down of 36 I. O. O. F., In testimony of her cried when she thought of the' tree deep wells ought to appeal strongly . U> “By the way, dear,” said Allison the Annoying Misprint. lose, tenders to the family of the de­' next evening, “I bought something to­ every farmer.—The Homestead. she was going to miss. We wish to apologize to Mrs. Or­ ceased brother our sincere condol­ day that I’d like to have you look aL“ To Remove Match Marks. You can see why that Christinas lando Overtook. in our paper last ence in this deep affliction, and that Marks on kitchen walls, which have eve service was not as happy as It Of course. It was a scarfpin. Juliet a copy of these resolutions be sent to Food From the Bea. week we had as a tsadlng. "Mrs. Over­ knew it would be the moment she saw been caused by carelessly striking should have been for these boys. Af­ Nearly 5,760.008 crabs were landed look’s Big FeeL” The word wrought the family. Chas. H. Raymond, tbe tissue paper package which he matches on them, will disappear if terward, when the tree was lighted to have need is a French word pro­ In England and Wales last year, ac­ O. G. Munroe, fished out of his vest pocket She pre­ rubbed with a bit of lemon and then with the starlike candles and the Sun­ nounced the same way, but spellM cording to the sinual report on ,>ea Frank Rarick, tended, with a brave heart, to think it with a clean cloth dipped In whiting. day school room was filled with boys fete. It means a celebration and la Committee. was very pretty, but she fancied that Afterwards waah the surface with and girls opening their presents, each fisheries, rhlle over thirty-three Mil­ considered a very tony word.—Wil­ Green be his memory, in the Order’s Hem oysters, between six and sev^n warm water and soap — then wipe with 1 she could have made a better selection choir boy was thinking of the Choir liamsville (N. D.) Item. hundred thousand lobsters, and »on» a clean damp cloth. heart Sister, lying there at home, wishing He loved so well, through all his true, if he had only permitted her to have twenty-six thousand tons of other the chance. t she could tie with them. life’s span; . shell-fish were taken. Ahsml At the office Allison had told the Bleas’d be his rest, who acted well hisi Next day people in church thought Editor’s Savings. “Walter,’’ ordered the fussy-looking boys of the splendid plan he had hit An -editor who started about twenty the boys sang the Christmas hymns customer, sniffing the air suspiciously, Who^'onor'd God In doing good to upon for the purpose of keeping his years ago with only 55 cents Is now better- than ever. But the ‘people did Lucky Optimist. man. wife from buying impossible things In worth 1100,000. His accumulation of not know that just before tbe boys An optimist Is a man who can sceet tha shape of Christmas presents for wealth Is owing to his frugality, good marched in the Choir Master bad told the coming barvest while the snow Is WOODBURY. fresh paint around.” "If you’ll just him, and it was with great satisfaction habits, strict attention to business, them a plan by which the Choir Sis­ on the ground; a man who can live in (Delayed Letter.) wait a few minutes.” replied the wait­ that he reported dav after day how he and the fact that an uncle died and ter would have a Christmas she would tbe sunny days of June, even while he Rev. J. A. Frye of Detroit is er, "them two young ladies will be go­ ’ was progressing. left him 899,999.—Editor and Publish­ never forget. is in the dingy days of December; a slating in revival meetings at the ing.” Christmas was only a week away At evening the janitor's doorbell man who can believe in tbe beat even Evangelical church. ; Miss Regina Brodbeck of Lansing and Juliet lay awake a long time rang. The Choir Mother opened it. In the arrogant and aggressive pres­ that night trying to think what present spent Thursday with her parents. and in came the Choir Master and a ence of the worst—J. H. JowetL Average Length of Life. Born Optimist. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Gerllnger were• she could get for her husband. There lot of boys with red cheeks and smil­ Four hundred years ago the average A friend’s little girl was out walk­ ing faces. Back of the others four at Nashville one day last week. were the new books, but he had in­ length of human life was between L. F. Eckardt and wife and F. J. ing with her grandmother. Said grand­ Qualities to Cultivate. eighteen and twenty years. One hun­ Eckardt and wife of Grand Rapids- formed her that he didn’t want books. ma: "Oh, Peggy, my feet are so tired!” of the biggest boys dragged through *' They had all the standard works in the Guard within yourself the treasure, the door a small Christ mas tree. dred years ago the average of human spent Thanksgiving with their par­ library, and he never read any of the and Peggy answered: “Yes, grandma, kindness. Know how to give with­ They set the tree up in the parlor. life was less than thirty years. The ents here. so are mine awfully tired. «But I try Mrs. Annan McOmber, Miss Olgak modern novels. Ah, a happy thought to bear It bravely, thinking what a Everyone was still, for they didn’t out hesitation, know how to lose with­ average human life today reaches . came to her. Someout regret, bow to acquire without Bess tn er and Fred Colwell of Hast ­ want the Choir Sister to know any ­ nearly forty years. This shows what nice ride my stomach Is having.” • where she had thing about it till it was all ready. meanness. Know how to replace in medical science has done for human ings spent Thanksgiving with their seen a metal box your heart the happiness that mar aunt. Mrs. Barbara EckardL Soon tbe candles were In place, and Ufa Mrs. Albert Burkle and daughter' in which cigars the trimmings, and they lit the can­ be wanted tn yourself.—F. W. Faber. Gift of Making Friends. Arloa were at J. J. Eckardta’ one day' could be kept fresh Blessed are they who have the _Sift dles. and each boy placed a package Thoughtful Youth. . and moieL She Mr. and Mrs. J. J. EckardL Fred would get a box of making friends, for it is one of under tbe tree, and then a wonderful, Cleaned Up His City. Strange reason for attempting ralGod’s best gifts. It Involves many thing happened! Resenting the assertion that Syd­ cide was put forward by Emile Eckardt and mother motored to. of that kind for Nashville to visit Mrs. Dan Garliuger The door opened and the Choir ney, Australia, was the dirtiest town things, buL above all. the power of Schultz, a handsome young man at Sunday. Frederick, dear old going out of one’s self and appreciat­ Mother and th4 Choir Master walked in the southern hemisphere, the lord Versailles, France, not Icng since. He Mrs. Lydia Schuler visited her• fellow. It bappenin in, carrying between i them a title mayor organized a special force of * ing whatever la noble and loving *~ said be was so distressed on seeing mother one day last week. tbat stretcher, and upon that lay tbe Choir hundred police for the preservation «f another.—Thomas Hughes. „ that he caused jealousy between two Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schneider had a Sister. . good order, ’cleanliness and neatness. sisters that he endeavored to commit Thanksgiving dinner for the lat­ You should have seen her face! You ter ’ s brother and sisters. Mr. and suicide by drowning, in order to turn ning with a metal Never Touched Him. . could almost see the ligbt*of the can­ their dissensions into a common grief. Mrs. Fred Webber of Maple tflrove cigar box nnd Father—“I want to tell you, my boy, dles sparkling in it. so happy was and Mrs. Anna Finkbelner of Middle­ ’enough cigars, as that there is a secret of success and she! The boys held their breath, won­ ville were present. Tom—“Dearest, I have no wealth »o Miss Katie Eckardt helped care he cheerfully In­ offer you, my brains are all the for­ Impotent Rage. ’ dering what she formed her, to last him all winter. Boy—“Well, father,* 1 hope I'm too would say. Her lit­ tune I possess." Ethel—“Oh, Tom, if “It has been a long time since I for her slater, Mrs. Dan Garliuger, Then it *u» that due uou eu much of a gentleman to take advan­ you are as badly off as that I'm afrstd have read any contemporaneous Inst week. tle cheeks glowed as list Allison’s soul. She decided to give tage of information gained In such a she sat up straight papa will never give his consent.**— poetry that moved me to tears.” "Only up the Idea of making her husband a No Soup for Tommy. Boston Evening Transcript the other day I read a poem that and held her arms Christmas present that would be in Tommy went out to dine at a moved me to tears.” “How' did It out toward the tree. any wise distinctive. She would mere­ move you so?" “I wept because I friend's house one evening. When ths ly get him a pair of gloves and per­ And her eyes spark­ Wise Youth. To Remove a Glass Stopper. couldn't get at the author.”—Birming­ soup was brought Tommy did not haps a few handkerchiefs. Hardly had led as she cried; touch his and the hostess, looking T have a temperament,** simpered When the stopper of a bottle has be­ ham Age Herald. “Oh! my Christ­ over, said: “Why. Tommy, dear, what's she adopted this resolution, however, come fixed and will not move, if it Is the girt “Then you are not destined mas tree! ” s before he turned to ty?r saying:, the matter? Aren’t you hungry to for a man who is earning 25 plunks x soaked in vinegar for a few hours .Then she turned For Gas Stoves. "I happened to be in Witherspoon's and then worked gently, it will come night?" “Yes,’* replied Tommy, "I’m week." responded the young man, After using a gas stove for baking quite hungry, but I’m not thirsty.”— this afternoon to get some shirts, and away quite easily, and there Is no to the boys, and reaching for his hat.—Louisville Cour­ said: I thought I might as well lay in a sup­ danger of breaking IL leave the door open a- little while. Judge. ier-Journal. Oh! My ' Dear ply of gloves, handkerchiefs and sus­ This allows the heat to escape, and Choir Brothers!" ___ penders. They’ll probably be sent out will prevent the metal sweating and Thoughtful Housemaid. Thfen she cried 74US1 tomorrow.” rusting. Must Have Pleased Henry. “Mr. Wombat is in the parlor, a little, just because “I’m so glad," replied Juliet. "You Twenty years ago London omni­ Wife—"Henry, you need a rest. let she was happy, and some of the boys Mias.’* "Tell him I'm out” "Just as need gloves and handkerchiefs, too. Of buses, according to a police statement us go to Bongtong Springs.” Hub— you say, Miss, but he has'a beautiful course, I don’t know bo much about “That place! Why, It’s only fit for sniffled a blL just because she was at the time, traveled at the rate ot six - --- How’s This ? box ot candy with him." your suspenders, and 1 suppose you women and fools." Wife—“I know IL crying. Then there was all the jolly or seven miles an hour, and thought We offer One Hundred Dollars Refun that goes with a tree. bought all the half-hose you'll—" they were making speed. Let’s go there together.” • ward for any case of Catarrh that But soou they took her away. She Laugh and Grow Fat “Yes, I forgot to mention that. I got cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh was so tired that she fell asleep right The little phrase, “laugh and grow a dozen pair.” after they put her back In bed. She Drawback to Holidays. Real Contest. fat” is an allusion to Democritus, “The “And you have all the cuff buttons Holidays would be more enjoyable, Laughing Philosopher,” who waxed fat and studs and such things that you For a real scientific contest of con­ dreamed that she saw a flock of sheep on good humor and lived to be lOt* need, haven't you?*' versational endurance, just introduce with their shepherds on a great plain. as a rule, if they dMn't make you years old. a woman fresh from the hospital to a Suddenly there was a great light from sorry for the people who are working "Enough to last me * lifetime," Stas went back to her chair and sat man with a new automobile.—Duluth above and she seemed to hear angels themselves nearly to death trying to NATIONAL BANK OF COMMEHCE. singing. amuse you. for a' long time gazing at the flames Herald. Ruined by the Tariff. Toledo, a She awoke. Tbe singing did not "Does your line of business depend which flickered around the gas log. Buff’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, stop. She arose and opened the win­ The daily paper was lying on the table ictmx directly upon the blood and mu­ on the tariffT' “Very largely. I am Good Way to Avoid Thoma. Today Makes Tomorrow. dow. nos surfaces of tha system. Testimonials a campaign orator.”—Washington at her elbow, and ber glance at length Every rose has its thorn. But the Our todays make our tomorrows,'’ There, in the moonlight under her fell upon some large black letters Star. which presently rettolved themselves and our present lives determine the window stood her Choir Brothers with thorn need not be discovered by oe>» Into Vords. Then she read thia adver­ grade on which we must enter any lighted candles, like the Christmas who Is content to admire the roan's next life.—Minot J. Savage. carol singers of Old England. .They beauty witbout destroying IL tisement: were singing this hymn: UNTIL AFTER "Hark! the Herald Angels sing.” Saves Fisherman Trouble. Her Husband. When the verse was finished the "I asked my husband for some _pin Choir Sister leaned out and called OuaraBleed. money thia morning." “What did he down to them: . MOLAR * <’IWID, aayT* "He asked me how much pins “Brothers, you have made me love English invention. were a paper.” God a whole lot mare. A merry Women in middle age compUm of “hot fl*»he*.“ Many On Christmas morning Frederick Christmas to you all!" t Allison was somewhat surprised when erhood to First Requisite. "And to you!" they echoed. ols wife handed him a small plush Most persons think little of advice case, saying: to hers^f. ’A Perfect Woman Nobly Planned To Warn, to Comfort and Command ION chime X belle somewhere out Dally Thought. forgive; �LITTLE RUNAWAY A CHRISTMAS STORY By AVIS INGALLS. COURSE there SPENT - a happy Christmas eve At blithceomo Ennedale, And sitting by the . cozy hearth, 1 listened to this talc, fallen — what would Christmas be without that? And sleigh-bells. all a tinkle, and Cheery greetings and । smiles every hand; and there were clear twlnkling start, above the bousetops looking down from a deep blue sky, and, of course, it was nothing but bustle and hustle, in most places, and all the necessary hullabaloo that makes Christmas the adorable holiday that ft Is—but—and here Is where my story cornea In. On a quiet street, where the better class of houses stood, a trifle away from the shopping district and the street car lines, a little face was pressed against the window-pane, and two large tear* stole down over a straight little nose. Other little girls were joyfully looking forward to this happy season, but Elizabeth Rockerby felt *adly at a loss and out of place as she stood in her black velvet and lace In her grandmother's huge draw­ ing-room. She bad overheard the par­ lormaid and the upper house-maid. In a whispered conversation. "The poor darllnL” Nora, the house­ maid, bad said. “The poor darltnt! And Is ft Christmas the little one's after havin’? Never a bit of ft! Don't ye believe ft! Oh, the poor lamb! that solemn and stlff-like in her black When Christmas time com-* As though tho long, iong years Roll back and taka away our car Old Thomas told ft — he had This trouble will until ft to nettled by aateral to women. Servant girls are **ly human-—that’s a thing which is too often forgotten. Treat your girls kindly and they will stand by you. mm 1 get to foclln young again. And kind of turn to song, And whistle and go on just like A boy would. I’ll be bound. The old world seems to brighten up When Christmas time corr.es round. Some seventy years or so, And many had ‘beerj A roamer to and frq. J'm tickled at tha Jumj And all them kind of_ I like to watch the toys that plsy By windin’ up the springs. And somehow—don’1 know “When I was but a boy,” be said, "There dwelt not far from her* A woman young in widowhood— Her name was Helen V«re. Ano I forget I’ve enemies Or troubles anywhere: And every little while 1 sort Of listen for the sound Of voices that have long b-en still. When Christmas time comes round. affair*. 'What kind of a time do “One child she had—a little boy— I scarcely need to say He was her only eaijthly joy, Her comfort night and day. roman manage* th* help in "Oft would she stroke his golden hair And sigh, and*say, "Ah, me Oh. weary, weary was the day «hl Get something nice for the girl Thy father went to sea!’ . •■ Christmas—something that you "One day he to his mother said— women give their servants a few 1 long eo much to be •heap trinkets that , serve do other A sailor, as my father was, And sail the wide, wide Bea.* I wish that 1 was Santa Claus And had a magic sleigh To visit all the children who Look forward to the day— Tbe orphans and the cripples and The poor folks everywhere*— All children that are good and kind And don't forget their prayers; I’ll bet you that they'd all be glad When they got up and found Their stockin’* fairly bustin’out. When Christmas lima come round. "$he gave consent, although her heart Was bound up In her son— It may be better for.us both— O Lord, Thy will be done. th* mumba off the dining-room table. '"You won’t forget me, my dear boy, When far away, I know, •how to her friends. Then, you aee. So with my blessing and my prayers, Go, my own Willie, go.’ paring their own cheap presents with what she got from us. and what’ll be ’Ten long, long years then rolled away, And sorely Helen pined: No letter from her son had come. No news of any kind.” Tnatead ot getting her a ten-cent Oh, happy time of Jinglin' bells And hills all white with snow; Oh, Joyful day that takes us back To care-free long ago I wonder if up there abo Where h»ppy angels r They do not get to thinkin of Th* happy times at home. And turn, tn fancy, back once mor* To listen to the sound Of voices that have long been still. When Christmas time comes round? Here Thomas poked the fire, made The flames leap high 'and clear— Now I must shift the scene," he said, “And ten of Willi* Ver*: “When Willie left his mother’s home He shipped on board the ’Tyne.’ And all went happily and well • Until they crossed the Jine. "Then on them burst a furious storm That fiercer grew each day, k Until upon a lonely isle The ship was cast away. And when the raging storm drew off. Its work of havoc done. Of all the crew but one survived. And Willie was that one. "For two long years he strained his gaze Across the wide, *<lde wave. “Emma Has Given Me Notice.’ But never came a friendly ship To succor or to save. the result? She'll conclude that this is a pretty good place to work; she’ll "For two long years his only food ‘aee that we give ber credit for pos­ Was shell fish from • the shore. sessing good taste, and we will have And sea-birds’ eggs, and leaves, and l*o more trouble over the servant fruit 'problem for awhile anyway.” The feathery palm-trees bore. ; Mr*. Glenfaddle decided to take ber husband's advice for once. If the sol­ “The long third year drew near emn truth must be told, she has never % ‘ close. become addicted to the habit of doing And it was Christmas Day, this. But there seemed to be a few Poor Willie sat upon the shore— ghsnu of reason In bls argument, His thoughts were far. away. aad accordingly she decided to make bar Emma thrice glad on Christmas "A hand is on his shoulder laid. A loud voice greets his ear— tient and faithful for quite a while What, mute! who would have iaayway, and it was no more than -thought to find right that merit should be rewarded. A human being Among the things in the box which here? Emma found od the kitchen table when she went down to get breakfast ” 'Don't cry. on the morning of the great day were man. but come cloth for a fine new dress, a toilet set on.board. tor her bureau, a glove box with a Belay your'thnnks ; pair of gloves in it. and a purse madd and fuss.. of seal leather. We ’re sailing for The next day when Mr. Glenfaddl* a land of gold, got home his wife said: 'So come along "Oh, by the way, Arthur, I wish with us.' ’’ you’d put an ad. in the paper tomor­ row. Emma has given me notice that Here she will leave ub a week from Thurs­ poked the fife, and said: day. She has found a place where “Again shift time and scene— ahe can get 25 cents a week more than Tis Christmas Eve at Ennerdale, we are paving her.” The wind blows wild and keen. ■ZSCZSXSZsr? Lest They Forget. Hunt out the little lame ftrt. Who thinks the world unkind; ■•arch down among the hovels Where gladness eeldom strays. Tbeie still are Christmas day*. To add your fair love-tokens 'Poor Helen crouches o’er the fire And shudders at the storm; Phe latch is lilted, at the door There Hands a manly form. ' ‘I’ve been a wanderer,' spoke man. 'On many a far-off shore; I’ve traveled twenty thousand miles To look on home once more. Wboee crusts are dearly bought! 'She rose up slowly from her chair. Iter lips no words expressed; ' <3he flung her arms around his neck And swooned upon hl? breast," With reverence retold— Here Thomas poked the fire, and turned Hla face to hide the tears Thst filled his eyes, whene'er he told The story'of the Veres. Bestowed one kindly thought And then he said with trembling "No words can tell the joy Of Helen when she looked again Upon her iong-i6st boy. •’They left the poor and humble cot. That had such sorrows seen. And dwelt together in one home Down by old Hazeidean. I 'Old .William V*re, whom I knew well, Has often said to me— •Whene'er I read tpy mother's gift I took with me to sea. " 1 feel 1 never can forget, That pious mother's love. Or ever cease to render thanks To God the Lord Above." these days, and a sister of mine who bad been married only a couple of years waa made glad by the arrival of a little one only about a month before Christmas. I thought a nice present for her would be a book on the care and nursing of infants. So I bought It At tbe same time I bought a very handsome volume of poems for the girls.” "Ye*?" "They got mixed. I bpliqve this £ BKISER Christmas present business Is al’, fool­ ishness.” 3fn tlw Spirit nf Snllity S. Many a woman is known by the Christmas presents she takes back to be exchanged. Candor. "Of eourse I should—but I feel almost If there is a Christmas season In sure that I should not succeed.” heaven the department store clerk will hardly want to go there. The woman who looks for the price mark on her present generally gets mad if she finds IL An Exchange. "What did your mistress give you for Christmas?" A good thing about some Christmas "A box<of cheap handkerchlefa." presents is that they don’t last more "What did you give her?" than u day or two. "A week’s notice.” People who put off buying things they really need until after Christmas, hardly ever find them in their stock­ ings. A Lucky Man. H« sees thifc sun through spreading rifts. Ho hears the wind sing songs of cheer . Some people don’t jfermit their chil­ His wife will buy no Christmas gifts And have them charged to him this dren to believe in Santa Claus be­ cause they selfishly want all the cred­ it themselves. If Santa Claus were a woman FAIR WARNING TO 8ANTA CLAUS. ChriHtmas would always have to be postponed for a few days while she There ain't no Banta Claus, I guess, or if administered the finishing touches. there is, much about book- me; I aat him fer some ' rabbits and a pair of akatea Lucky Giver*. With happy hearts some peopla gtva And never mind tbe pricu They know the gifts they will receive A Warning to Liar*. “What was the happiest moment ol your Hfe, dear?” she asked. “It was when you said yes. darling,” he replied. She sighed and permitted her cheek to rest against nis breast for a long time. Then she said: "Harry, do you remember that dia­ mond ring we looked at in Blazem's? I was there yesterday and they had it still. What a splendid Christmas pres­ ent it would make.” After he had reached the next room he whispered to himself: "That’s always the way. Never told a He in my life without having immediate cause to be sorry for IL” And all he Jett nothin* but I wrote to him I ■aid I'd like a ■led ( here spaniel dors that's kind c" brownish red; But blame the luck, I didn’t <lt a boII- Except a cap and overcoat gad plated napkin ring. book-and-tadder And magic lantern can train buck. And mcbbe a bladed knife. If spare. But I’ve told him plain and honeet Why the Colonel Gave It Up. presents" "Ill tell you,” he replied. "1 used to be as crazy as other people over the sending of gifts. There was a girl that 1 thought w good deal ot la much better than that I'd like "Think of Cook's Ruby rigged out like that!" said Ellen. "Do you think she’d stand ft Tor a minute? Not on your life; She'd be down under the table pulling the cat’s tall; and she'd be teasing her mother for goodies, when she got tired of that! But this pale-faced mite, she’s passed from one calculating relative to another, till she hasn't got a speck ot zzlp left In her. Do you know what Ruby’d do? She’d -run away!” and Ellen laughed outright at the thought. It was here that Elizabeth had slip­ ped into the window recess, her pulses throbbing. If Cook's little girl could run away why shouldn’t she? Elizabeth had not known ft could be so cold when one got out Into the night; but the stars bad a friendly twinkle, and the shop-windows looked so pretty with their tinsel drapings and red paper bells that she almost forgot the cold as she went eagerly from one gay collection of toys to an­ other, an felt the companionship of children, as she rubbed shoulders with ragged newsboys and pinched-faced littie girls who gazed quite as eagerly p.B she at the Christmas dolls hold­ ing outstretched arms to the passers­ by. “Are they—are they to sell?" she asked timidly, of a little girl who held hef baby sister by the hand and stamped her feet to keep them warm. "Sakes alive, yes!” said the other, in astonishment. “Ain't that one with th* black curls too cute for any­ thing!" she added, gazing at it with wistful eyes. "Could we go in and—and buy it?” asked Elizabth earnestly. “ ’Course we could, if we bad the ninety-eight '•ents.” "Come on, then!” said Elizabeth, aixl, grasping her Incredulous compan­ ion by the hand, she plunged into the store. “The doll with the black curls!" she stammered. "May I buy ft for this little girl?" . "Sure,” said the salesman. Elizabeth fished a dollar bill out of her little chlhn purse and watched curiously as the child lifted tbe doll tenderly in her arms and ' walked out, forgetting, in her delight to say “thank you,” and the baby sister toddled after. Out In the street again Elizabeth saw two 8mi.ll boys with their faces glued to the window of the “My boy," said Bullington Bilger, the eminent speculator in stocks. “II intend to do something this year that I have never done before. I hav*i never taken much stock In this Christ­ mas foolishness, it seems to me that people carry it to an absurd extrema;; but, as 1 have said, I am going to break away from my custom thia year. You are helping to support your wWowed mother. The boy who marked tbe quo­ tations up on the b1g blackboard made a strong effort to conceal his emotion as he answered: earnings home to her.” “That la noble of you. You de­ serve the highest praise for your mother should be very proud of him. and E have no doubt'that your mother fullr appreciate* your worth. What I start­ ed to say a moment ago was that I In­ tend to do something to encourageyou in your work—something to prove, to you that I wish you well and that, however cold I may have at time* appeared, I am kind at heart." "Oh. thank you, sir,” said the boy. “Mother will be proud when she learns that I have been able to win your respect.” “I like to bear a boy talk as you talk,” the eminent gentleman contin­ ued. “A boy who is glad for hl* mother’s sake to win the approval of others may always be depended upon, to give a good account of himself. You may not have suspected it, but I have for a long time been watching you. 1 have noticed that you do not smoke cigarette*; that you use lit­ tle slang; that you pay strict at­ tention to your alduties and show a proper deference to those above you.” told me when I started out In the world.” the boy replied, “to atfrom bad habits and be respect­ ful to those who had the right to be treated re- spectfully. “Good. It is evident that you have an estimable mother. With such a mother and such a character as you , seem to possess I hafte no doubt that 1 you will succeed In life. It would be a pity to disturb your self-reliance by giving you money. I shall not do that. I do not believe In giving money to people anyhow. It is a bad prac­ tice. There are other ways of ex­ tending help that are much more ef­ fective—much better for those who receive IL Now ft Is my purpose to do something for you." “I—I hardly know how to thank you, sir.” “Oh, never mind that, my boy. The most eloquent thanks are not always words. Th*re are other ways of showing appreciatlon. So don't bother yourself if words happen to fail you. There are indications that this Is go­ ing to be an oldfashioned winter, and 1 know what it is to be tor­ tured by the cold. You have seen that I have a -ny Xj/ Ay sticks of candy lay In fascinating rqws, and chocolates and gum-drops were ; heaped in pyramids, with trays of Judge and molasses-candy in between. I She stopped, and, without any hesRation this time, gave them each a cent. Her chain purse was empty now, with a Persian her exhilarating occupation gone, and lamb collar and she stood, a forlorn little figure In her real mink lining, ermine and velvet on the corner of have you not?” the crowded street She had remained thus for some Ut­ “You would be surprised if I were ile time when she beard a quick step behind her and she was quickly grasp­ to tell you how much ft cost. But I need not dwell upon that I have ed by strong but kindly hands and found It extremely comfortable. It swung on to the step*. has caused me to feel sorry for others “So-ho!“ said a big man, who had who cannot afford auch . coate. I come UP the street "It’s Mistress think it must be the Christmas spirit Elizabeth Rockerby! What are you up that has come to me. With the colto, Betsy Jane?" “Cousin Bob!" gasped Elizabeth. keep, comfortable In th* coldest your trail.’ little sister!" weather.” “I—I.ran away,” falterer Elizabeth. The boy felt * lump rising tn hla "Well, come along In and I'll intro­ duce you to the cousins,” said Cousin Bob, cheerfully, and then I’ll ’phone rapidly to keep back hla tear* ot 'em up and tell them that it's our gratitude. And Elisabeth snuggled her fingers happily into her big cousin’s hands as she stepped forward into a new Ufa �Henry Kltchdl Webster EV. Arthur Mont gomery SimmsSinclair was suf­ fering in the flesh and in the spirit in his right hand, a wreath of holly dangling from that wrist, and P. Wilmering De­ lancey standing at his left and In­ terrupting b 1 s' profound remarks to Miss Ursula Allen • made a combination tc try his soul. The words, the glances, tbe smiles that he felt were meant for him were being coolly appropriated by P. Wilmering, Worse than that, P. Wilmering was able to sip his tea without allowing the holly to slide to his shoulder. Nor was the holly tick­ ling the wrist of P. Wilmering as it was that of Rev. Simms-Sinclair. P. Wilmering acted as if he might have sipped tea with both hands cuffed be­ hind him. Rev. Simms-Sinclair al­ most wished his rival were In that pre­ dicament, and about forty miles away at the same time. Now, Jones, who was patiently putting holly and ever­ green about the woodwork and pictures —(the three men had graciously come to help get things ready for the chlibothering Rev. Simms-Sinclair. Jones was' not bothering any one. In the main, it was Ursula Allen who both­ ered the reverend young gentleman. Women—young women—can bother tbe mind of man without intending so to do. Ask them. They will assure yon they never have any such inten­ tion. That is exactly what Ursula Al­ len would have told you, but she would not have believed her own statement, tor Ursula was a woman, and she be­ lieved herself’to be attractive. This belief was shared by Rev. Simms-Sin­ clair and P. Wilmering and—but Jones didn’t count "Ah." mused Rev. Simms-Sinclair, doing a Hermann the Great movement and capturing his cup before it jumped from the edge of the saucer, "ah, what would Christmas be without the children?” His eyes took on s, mellow look and he gazed tenderly at the two young people before him. "What would Christmas be' without the children?" "Were you speaking to me?" asked Jones, after neither of tbe others had supplied Rev. Simms-Sinclair with a reply. "Er—ah—that is. my remark was purely a general one." explained the rector of St. Paul’s. “Kind of an echo-answcrs-why prop­ osition?" said Delancey. "Or the children without Christ­ mas?" asked Ursula, handing another bunch of evergreen to Jonea "One poor family down in Abbledale alley has sixteen children. Sixteen. Think ot that!” , "Fellow ought n»ally to think of six­ teen children in instalments,” de­ clared P. WUmeriBg, earnestly. "If I have to think of all of them at once Fd rather think of an orphans' home and be done with IL" Rev. Simms-SinclAir saw his oppor­ tunity to waft himself into the wave of sympathy that was engulfing UrBula. It was one of those opportuni­ ties which Rev. Simms was continu­ ally looking for, and few of which es•aped.him when offered bK- P. Wilmer­ ing [ "What can the father of those little ones do?" he inquired, with pathos in his voice. To hear him, one could con­ jure up pictures of a worn, weary man. coming home in the gloomy twi­ light, disentangling himself from thir­ ty-two arms and trying to answer six­ teen simultaneous requests for a penny. "What can the father of those poor Iktle ones do?" he repeated, at the same time giving Ursula a glance of yearning affection which that young lady might, or might not. interpret as being intended for herself or for the Buffering father of sixteen children. "Write to Roosevelt," suggested Jornes. who was standing on a chair and trying to harmonize a strand of cypress and holly berries with a rubi­ cund visage of good old Uncle Jethro' Allen, who had fought, bled and died In the Mexican war—and lived to tell Of course Jones had no business butting in at such a time. He was there to assist only in tbe work of decoration, and not to umpire the love game of the Rev. Simms-Sinclair and P Wilmering. . Ursula dimpled. "1 want everybody to be happy on Christmas day, and if there Is anything I can do or say for entwining serpent, glanced at the cups and then laughed as well as a man may be expected to laugh when his hilarity is strained through a serried row of tacks and teeth. Delancey walked down tbe room to study the effect of the decorations, and SimmsSinclair drew nearer to Ursula, to say softly: “You were speaking of wanting this to be a happy Christmas for all. Miss Ursula. And that If there wks any­ thing you could say or do you would be only too glad. Now, there is one poor, lonely soul that you can cheer Before he CQUld finish, Delancey came back, and Rev. Simms-Sinclair is yet wondering whether he fractured a commandment by concluding his re­ mark with a reference to a povertystricken parishioner of his who had IT UM URSULA *ttr» wr.o BOTHEUP THE. r-EVERXHt? YOWG GCTTLXMAN "What In the world are you talking shout?” Ursula asked. "I mean the chap that wrote that thing to the lady and told ber that as long as he had her and a cold bottle and a best-selling book the wilderness would be a furnished apartment with a kind-hearted Janitor ” Simms-Sinclair gravely took a cup from the table and studied it before correcting F. Wilmering. He was sure P. Wilmering needed correcting be­ cause of . the effect it would have on Ursula, and besides, frivolity of such an order did not meet with his ap­ proval. “It was not a Prussian poet,” he an­ nounced. “It was a Persian—Omar Khayyam—and he—” A muffled mumble came from Jone*. “Are you choking on a tack, Mr. Jones?" Ursula cried, going toward him. "I told you to be careful.” Jones took some tack* from be­ tween his lips and explained that he had merely been laughing. “Mr. Jonea always see* the funny side of things,” Ursula said. Simms-Sinclair heard this statement with calm approval. Was not the laugh on P. Wilmering? "What I’d like to know," Ursula re­ marked, "Is which of you it going to play Santa Claus tonight." “Which of us?" asked Simms-Sin­ clair. "A man of my cloth could hardly—I must beg of you to excuse me from such a task.” Now Simms-Sinclair could think rapidly when he had to, and just then he was swiftly reflecting that whoever enacted the role of Santa Claus would be kept from the side of Ursula the entire evening. Also, P. Wilmer­ ing Delancey could think quickly. No Santo Claus for him. He knew what he wanted Santa Claus to give him, and he knew if he played Santa he would not get a chance to ask for IL ”1 haven’t any conscientious scru­ ples," he explained, “but I couldn’t take tbe part of Santa Claus. I haven’t the flesh. The spirit is willing but the flesh is missing. Simms-Sinclair Is all right for the part. He’s fat—” "Sir!” from Simms-Sinclair. "He's fat, and good natured—some times—and he’s fond of children. What would Christmas be without them. Simms-Sinclair?” "I’ll be Santa,” Jones offered. “Oh, you’re the very man for the part!" Ursula beamed. '‘Couldn’t get a better,” agreed the rector. "Just what you should do," Delan­ cey asserted. "But where’s Mr. McAdam?" Ur­ sula asked, wonderingly. "He said he would come this afternoon, sure.” "McAdam has his troubles," Delan­ cey said. "He always impressed me been released from Jail only to learn that his job had not been held for him during his stay in the cells. “Poor man!" Ursula sighed. "We must take a basket to bls family. He has children, you say?" “Yes. That Is fine of you—splendid. Ah, what would Christmas be without “Without tbe mistletoe," Delancey interrupted. “Simms-Sinclair, take a look at that wreath Jones has hung upon the brow of the bust of Grand­ pa Allen. As an arbiter of what is ele­ gant and decorous in this community, doesn’t it give the benign old gentle­ man rather a bacchanalian air?" “Such an idea!” Ursula gurgled, glancing at the ,busL While the rector was adjusting the wreath on Grandpa Allen. Delancey told Ursula that he had something Co say to her when she bad a moment to spare. "My goodness!" she said. "I don’t know when I’m going to have a rest­ ful moment until after New Year’s." “But this will only take a minute. “Shall I pnt the mistletoe on the chandelier or will you trust to luck?" Jones asked suddenly, from behind De­ lancey, and Delancey is quite sure he consigned Jones to a place where Christmas is entirely unknown. "I didn't kpow we bad any mistle­ toe,” Ursula pouted. It is a wrong idea th tell girls about the mistletoe. "Mistletoe,” Simms-Sinclair re­ marked, ponderously, ”1 may say, is a relic of an ancient pagan rite, and very clever gentleman—mayhap "Those pagans bad their faults," De­ lancey asserted; then with a feeble a trifle crude, but then—’’ "O, they jus? want to sue him for smile: "But they always stood up tor merging a lot of railroads and mak­ their rites." “A pun!” said Ursula, sarcastically. ing a lai of money," Delancey ex­ plained. “In this country, if you don’t make money some one will sue you, acterized as the lowest order of wit," and as soon as you do make money supplemented Rev. Simms-Sinclair. It they begin picking out the jury." “He will be here, though." Urania was but another one of the opportuni­ ties he was watching for and never declared. ■. positively. “Mr. McAdam always keeps his promises. He does overlooked, and for Just an instant he felt he had scored heavily on Delanof those big, bold, aggressive men "But you can't tell what the pun who conquer all obstacles—" "Howdy *11,” some one said, heart­ was—and that’s worse than making ily. “Didn't bothei to Ting. Just one," Delancey retorted. "Now, let's not quarrel over it," Ur­ walked in. Jeema, there, in the hall. sula laughed. Tm wondering what has become of Mr. McAdam. He convinced him I wasn’t calling him." "Not Jabez McAdam, the railroad orrate," Ursula smiled. '1 waa only thia you call him?" Delancey asked. -Yes.” McAdam laughed, beard you, while Jeems wi re been so busy that Delancey felt the ground being even Fourth of July or Thanksgiving —except Bundays Have to remember Sundays, don’t we, Simms-Sinclair?” (He pronounced the rector’s name as It was spelled.) "Bimms-Slnkler. it you please.” said that gentleman, stiffly. It ruffled him to have any of his parishioners forget that he was not of the common allowance did not permit of such recklessnres. and besides be considered such a display of wealth as McAdam was making as vulgar. "Let me come to the front with my bright idea." he begged. "It’s getting late in the afternoon, and my automo­ bile is ten times as fast as Miss Al­ ien’s carriage will be. I’ll take her and her packages around to the houses she wants to find. It'll be no trouble at all. My big machine is to call for me here in just a minute.” "You are awfully kind,” Ursula an­ swered. ’.’But'I could not think of troubling you.. Mr. Jones was going with me as a general utility man. FELT W3 HI THUKZIItG AGAlJWt run of Sinclairs, and to permit them to forget it might affect his standing as rector of St. Paul’s. "Bure! Have it your own way. But why don’t you. say it the way you spell It, or spell It the way you say it?” "It’s the way we English pronounce It, and one naturally wishes to have his name pronounced as he—’’ "Of course, my boy. Bure! SimmsSlnkler, then. How's that sound?" De­ lancey said, eyeing Ursula, but she was studying the holly over a picture. "Well, tastes differ. Some people may want to take Delancey for a name, and some may want to take McAdam. How about that. Jones?" “You never can tell." Jones replied, brushing some holly leaves from his "Oh. I guess you can tell all right enough. All you got to do is find out. Isn’t that right. Miss Ursula?" ."Now. our work here Is over for the present." Ursula evaded. "I must be­ gin my round of Christmas visits. I have any amount of presents for my poor charges." "And don’t forget. Miss Ursula.” begged Simms-Sinclair, “that . you promised to look in on some of my worthy parishioners. There’s the man who lost his position.” "Look here." McAdam remarked, bluntly. "If I’d known Miss Ursula was going to run around and see each fellow’s objects of charity, blest If I wouldn’t have had ten or fifteen men fired—for Christmas week, anyhow.” “But the cases I mention are real,” Simms-Slnclali* stated. "There’s that man with the free sil­ ver ratio of children." Delancey sug­ gested. “There are a goodly number of them." calmly continued tbe rector. "I have a wedding ceremony to per­ form at six o'clock and cannot devote the time I should like to the visits. When I took my degree at Oxford I promised myself that never should a Christmas go by without my visiting the poor.” McAdam pulled from his pocket a hugely corpulent roll of bills. The outer wrapper had a C on it. And the bundle' was as thick as his wrist. He flipped the bills aga'lnst the end of his thumb and said: "Hl not be left out. I’ll just tuck one of them shinplasters Into eaeh of Miss Ursula's 'baskets. That’s me. I may be late getting into the game, but Ill make my ante good. I’ll go along with you on this good Samaritan trip and scatter seeds of sunshine. Isn’t there some kind of a song about scat­ tering seeds of sunshine?" "There is,” Blmms-Slnclair informed him. “Well, money talks, but we’ll make it sing this time. Eh!” "That is simply grand of you, Mr. McAdam,” Ursula asserted, and Mc­ Adam felt his heart thumping fiercely against his vest. "I know you are a man who wants to make the poor lit­ tle children happy, aren’t your "8ure! Of course. Going to have a bunch of them here tonight, aren’t yon? Mighty pretty uecorations." "Yes, Mr. Jones put most of them up. Don’t you think the children will* like them?" "Sure! Should say so! Tell you what I’ll just tie some ten-dollir bills every foot or so. on those ropes of green stuff. Then tell the kids It's . • new kind of flower and your Uncla Dudley Is tbe florist" threw Miss Allen and Jabez other's arms and the girl’s ed prettily. When they stopped in front of tho home of the Widow Sturgis Miss Allen and Delancey went in to deliver a bundle While they stood in tbe hall waiting, for the good woman’s lame son—who bad lost an over­ whelming majority of his toes flip­ ping cars—to summon her from tho kitchen,* the gentleman wiped some grease from his knuckles asd glanced anxiously around, saying: “When 1 called on you this after­ “Jones is tired out now with all he noon I had a distinct purpose in mind, has done." P. Wilmering said. but this is the first chance I bare bad “And besides lie has tc prepare for to mention it. May I tell you now the Santa Claus work of this evening,” what I have been longing ever since submitted the rector. "Don’t consider me at all." Jones He was interrupted by Mr. Simmsrequested. "I think Mr. Delancey’s Sinclair, who rushed in to say that suggestion very food." be considered it his duty to leave a "But you haven’t yet finished your spiritual message with the provision*. work.” Simxns-SInclafr argued. “You After him came Jabex McAdam, who -haven't yet hung the mistletoe.” had just remembered that Mrs. Stur­ “Hang the mistletoe!" Jabez ex­ gis might be in need of ready money, claimed. "What wp need is triore con­ and he begged that lady, as she'cam* fidence and less mistletoe. We could forward with expressions of gratitude have left packages at J»alf a dozen and five more of her children, to ac­ places while we are arguing. Let's cept a bill which he put into her all get into the buzz wagon and take hand. • , the things around. Let's all of us “You see." he explained, “I’ve bee* go. I don’t Intend to be crowded obt a mighty busy man, and I guess Pva as soon- as I get here. Not me. Not neglected a lot* of things I ought to Jabex McAdam. No, sir! This Is the have done long ago. Thank heaven, first Christmas I’ve heard of in five there’s widows and orphans I can years and I’m going to stay to the still help. What did your husband idle finish. Come on. Where's the ocr • bundles? Handing out these things "A tobacco heart, poor man," the will be more fun than I’ve had for a widow replied. "But he - bore up mighty long time, and I want to begin brave to the last, and was smokin’ an it right away. Show us the packages. hour before It happened. If he could Miss Ursula, and we’ll get busy with only of held on a little longer he'd of them.” _ left enough cigar coupons to get little Under the domination of this master Jimmie an open-faced watch." of men and money there was nothing “Some people may be too good to else to do but to obey. Delancey peered out of the window and saw touch money with anything but tongs, ” the philanthropist said to Ur­ his machine standing near the curb, ready for him. Ursula showed *hem sula, "but If there's any shortage of the packages, heaped in the rear of peace on earth and good will toward the wide hall. Then the men began men in this town to-night it won't be carrying out the things. They moved my fault.” "It was very noble of you to do by platoon—four at a time. Neither of them wodld let any of (he others that," she replied. "I’m no glad you came along. And—and—of course be left alone In the house with Ursula, your money isn’t tainted, is it?” even for a moment. Jabez cast a furtive glance at tho "There isn’t going to be room for all of us. I’m afraid," Delancey In­ tflrl out of the corner of his eye to formed them presently. "The machine see whether she was In earnest and Is chuckfull of bundles now.” replied slowly; “Well, I don’t know "Leave me out," Jones said. *Td just what you would consider tainted. rather run along home, anyhow. Give Some people haven’t liked the way in me that package for Mrs. Callahan, which I got some of my money, but and I’ll take It to her. It’s not much my conscience is fairly easy, and my greenbacks haven’t been refused by He went into the house to get his any one up to date.” hat brushed. Ursula followed him, "I consider it no more than proper, calling back: Mr. McAdam," the minister made “Walt a minute. I must go and haste to say as they were starting show Mr. Jones where to hang the mistletoe*." • The others waited what seemed to them a prodigiously long time. “I've got that six o’clock wedding.” Simms-Sinclair fretted. "Every min­ ute counts with me ” “Huh!" Jabe’ commented. "Every minute counts with me. too. Let’s all go in end see about that mistle- When Miss Allen came from the house again . Rev. Arthur Mont­ gomery Simms-Sinclair, Mr. Jabez McAdam and Mr. Delancey were lined up at tb» rear of the automobile, each determined to help her into it The situation might have been embarras­ sing if Mr. Jonea had not happened to accompany her down the steps. As it was, she permitted him to assist her to a seat; but another difficulty Im­ mediately presented itself. Only on* of the men could sit in the tonneau with the lady. Mr. Delancey heartily wished that both Jabez McAdam and Rev. Arthur Montgomery SimmsSinclair might at that moment have been in Baton Rouge or Ispahan. It is perhaps needless to explain how the matter ended. Time was when the church could dictate, but we live in the age of business. Mr. McAdam had in his commercial training ac­ quired the habit of acting quickly, and he scrambled into the coveted seat without giving ministerial dig­ nity a chance to assert itself. Rev. Arthur Montgomery SimmsSinclair looked at bis watch and. seeing that it waa ten minutes after five, begged Delancey to put on bls high speed. . “It is necessary for me to marry those people at six o'clock," he urged, “and we must make better time than this or we cannot get around." ' "My emergency brake doesn’t work well." Delancey replied, hoping the minister might be induced to desert them, "and we can't take the risk of having Miss Allen hurt in an acci­ dent" . “Don’t creep along on ray account” she said; “I’ve outgrown pony carta. Besides, you know, I’m in a hurry, too. I must get home in time to dress for the party. There will be a lot of chil­ dren there, and every one of theta will sidos. tbe Christmas tree isn't entirely ready yet, so you can’t go too faal for op,' th: srr-jArtODr M2GK3 ma'.t bttK tKhARAMlJKJ IP KJ_ forward again, "to warn you of the danger of giving money promiscuous­ ly. When you toss your lucre into peo­ ple’s laps you rob them of self-reli­ ance, their most precious possession. Help is like whisky. A little of it may occasionally be beneficial, but It is likely to be demoralising When given too freely. The recipients of such bounty are too likely to fall into the without due paupers whose d to their children. lota better Shortly �will on i alpng to the station? It'll take a lot of explaining and you can tell your aad story to the desk sergeant Maybe he win let you go on bail until tomorrow, and then, again, maybe you'll have to spend the night in the cooler. Strikes me that's the correct place for folks who don't know any better than to Mid Jabez McAdam. atrip aad I'm no campaign funds collector. "What a splendid giver you are," Mias Alien observed aa the door closed behind them; “it would take "Yes,'* added Delancey. "it will be of great assistance. Ths poor boy can use it to tip the porters on his way borne—or bny souvenirs." "I wish." Rev. Mr. Simms-Sinclair •aid to Delancey. as they went back to the car, "that you would permit me to run this machine a while. It seems to me that you are not getting half enough speed out of it. I drove Mr. Fairweather's Ib-horse power Excel­ sior all summer, you know, and every minute is becoming precious.” Delancey took the seat beside Miss Allen in the tonneau, telling the rev­ erend gentleman to go ahead and do the driving, if he thought be would be an improvement. It happened that a man in a buggy was coming rapidly down the street, for which reason McAdam jumped up beside the rector, without waiting to file a protest. They were off with a t aeries of irregular explosions and be­ fore arriving at the next stopping place Rev.' Arthur Montgomery Blmms-Sinclair had torn a wheel from a butcher's cart, upset an express wagon and smashed through a crate "of geese, much to the delight of Miss Allen, who declared that it was per­ fectly splendid. “Don't wory about tbe butcher." said Jabez McAdam, "111 see that he gets a new outfit. Before 1 take another ride in this kind of a thing with a proather at the helm, though. I'm goin' to find out about my heart. Say, reverend, would you mind bearin' down a bit on the slow pedal?*' •The gentleman at the wheel evi­ dently considered It beneath his dig­ nity to reply, but. calling back to De­ lancey, he asked what time it was. It was eighteen minutes to six. They •till had three calls to make and. even with tbe best of luck, the min­ ister knew that be would not have a moment to spare. That couple must be married at six o'clock in order to THt OfFICE?^.-i.TEFXUmi> — tear through the streets the way you did, smashing up wagons and people and things." Seeing that the case was hopeless, tbe clergyman got into the tonneau with the officer, and. bidding Miss Al­ len a sorrowful good-by, they left her with the righteous McAdam and the bundles. On the way to the police station Rev. Arthur Montgomery Simms-Sin­ clair happened to place one of his feet on something soft and bulky. Reach­ ing down, he clutched a large wad of bills. "Hello!" he cried to Delancey, "look at this. McAdam's roll!” The automobile was brought to a sudden stop, and after negotiations that were brief but Satisfactory to all parties the officer got out. wishing his former prisoners a Merry Christmas. Part Three 4^- •L—$--- - Jabez bad often thought of running for congress. He wasn't thinking of it now. but force of habit is strong. "The law." be observed with satis­ faction, as he eyed the dwindling red light of the automobile, “the taw has got to come down Just as hard on the just as on the unjusL That's what democracy means and it’s according to the Bible, too.” Ursula, with something between a shiver and a shrug, began picking up the packages at her feet. "Never mind, about them." said Jabez. "I’ll get a cab in a minute." "We'll take the street car, if you please.” said Miss Allen. If her voice was as cold as that, no wonder she shivered. . She seemed to try to thaw it out a little as she went on. “They run right near Miss Bigg’s house—and ■ here's one coming now. Oh. no. these hings aren't heavy. I'm leaving the :oose for you.*' She was already street. Jabez and the reluctantly. for them, take a cab after all." “Tali seems pretty catch a train, for which reason Mr. Blmms-Sinclair hud to be on time He put on the high speed, swung around a corner so swiftly that Miss Allen bad difficulty in keeping herself from being flung into Delanceys arms, and after ripping a few spokes from one of the wheels of a delivery w agon they stopped in front of the home at which the turkey was to be left " Let me carry ft," said Jabez MeAdam, as Ursula was handing out the bird. “No.” the rector protested, "this family belongs in my pariah, and I roust accompany Mias Allen with her gift. A spiritual blessing should go with the fowl The family must be Imbued with spirit of tbe blessed day of Christ’s bhrth. and I think I shall be able to do that better than either of you gentlemen. Give me the turkey. *"*rsuta, and we will take It la to- r frtr nna. She looked at him In cold surprise “That's exactly what It is," she an­ swered and the conductor helped her up the step. ’ They were hardly seated when a man In a tan overcoat leaned across tbe aisle and tapped our hero confi­ dentially on the knee. "Isn't your name Jabez McAdam?*’ he asked. “You’ve made a mistake this time." said Jabez over his shoulder. “You • need another guess.” ., ’Tff KOl lt I "I ve got it coming." »aia said me the otner, other. -darkly aud he-walked to tbe forward i plalforni. which was crowded with Prpokers. ' z j Jabez looked remorsefully after him and uncertainly at Miss Allen. Sho । looked serenely out of the opposite window of the car. “You certainly don't be evading the .dutches of the taw?" said Miss Allen. There was a mischievous twinkle in ber eyes and ths corners of ber mouth twitched, but McAdam saw i nothing of all that, and his look and | attitude showed that he was feeling far from comfortable. | "Why. Its nothing,” said Jabex. "A : Ki.aek/vJIna want other man is looking in through the window.” “At meP demanded Jabez. Ursula glanced over his shoulder and pursed her lips judicially. “1 think so." she said. Jabez turned to look, then thought he wouldn’t. "And now," continued Ursula, "they're coming back into the car." “Good-bye,” yelled Jabez. The door •tuck, as car doors will. When the man In tbe tan overcoat got it open. Jabez was gone. Looking eagerly out of the window Ursula thought she saw a man scuttling like a scared cat up a dark little cross street; she thought she saw him take a header over an ash barrel half submerged in an old snow bank, but she could not be sura Then she turned back and began gathering up what she could Cad of Mrs. Biggs* Christmas dinner. She was so busy at this and so Intent on Ignoring the thirty-two pairs of eyes which were trying to bore holes In her, that she was unaware that the conductor had come in and was stand­ ing over her. "Fare, please." he said, coldly. "And.” he added, "if that gent that just skipped out was wld you, you kin pay for him. too." • Ursula began tumbling over the things in ber lap. "I’m"—In a sort of gasp—"Tm afraid." she said, "that I must have left my purse in the auto­ mobile.” • The conductor was not an amiable man. “it makes no odds to the oomp'ny where you left it,” he began. "Ten cents, please, now.** But at this moment a man who had been riding on the front platform with a turkey came back into the car. "Here's your ten cents.” be said, and sat In the va­ cant place beside Miss Allen. "I was taking this bird out to Mrs. Callahan's," he observed in bls prosaic way as he tucked it between bls feet Tm glad I happened to be on the It was Jones. "I’m glad, too," said Ursula Not another word was spoken by_ either for some time, but a sense of security settled on the girl, and as for Jones, feeling that be was the right man at the right time, be settled back comfortably in the seat and mentally patted himself on tbe back, compla­ cent and happy. We now return to the man who fell over the ash barrel. McAdam, for it was indeed he. was not hurt, for the barrel was covered with a heap of last week's snow, shoveled up there from the street. He quickly decided that, for the moment, he was safest where he was. He crouched down In the snow behind the barrel "with listening ear." as Shakespeare says, waiting for the chase to go by. Two. three, five minutes passed and nothing of the sort happened. Only the snow, ,ln which he nestled, slowly melted around him, became, in fact, uncom­ fortably slushy. Perhaps the pur­ suit was abandoned, or perhaps there was some trick about this apparent in­ activity. He would try to find out. Cautiously he lifted his bead and looked down the street Nothing to of him, a tunic <rt areaay red cotton liuai with dranM tuna -ot while penser still ol Adam, happily for him. did not. Ht paddled around in the snow in search of it, then gave it np and collected /rom hla various pockets his total =ash resources. They came to two dol­ lars and flfty-fl»e cents. Would the constables accept bis promise to pay? He waa inclined to think not He uttered a sigh of despair, for without that friendly bulge in his hip­ pocket he felt forsaken Indeed, when bis eye chanced on a lighted window across the street "J. Schoenhoeven,” was printed on it, "wigs and cos­ tumes.” And then bis eye lighted with hope. "Saved!” he. murmured. Snatching his chance when a fire en­ gine went tearing down tbe avenue— on its way, no doubt to some prema­ ture Santa Claus afire in a Christmas tree—he dashed across the street.'up the stairs, Into the shop. "I'm. going to a party tonight,” be said to the young man in charge. “I want to wear something neat and* handsome that—that’ll keep my friends from knowing me." Ordinarily, McAdam had only to appear to rom maud respect, but fall­ ing over an ash barrel, staving in his hat, and lying for half an hour in the street bad made him a good deal leas impressive. At least it did not over­ power the clerk. “About what price?” he asked, coldly. . Jabez looked a bit sick at that. ' Something about two-fifty,” he said. With a haughty wave of the hand, the young mau pointed to a dingy heap upon the counter, the last of its race. "That’s all we have at twofifty." he said, and turned away with bis nose in the air, leaving poor Jabez to paw over the disreputable, worn and dirty garments and wigs which looked as if they bad done duty at scores of masquerade balls in the cheapest quarters of the city. Reverend Arthur and Delancey reached the Allen’s house at exactly eight o’clock, simultaneously with six little girls from* across the street In tbe ball they encountered Ursula. She bundled the little girls off upstairs. “And I must be off, too," she said. "We're just this minute up from din­ ner. We were dreadfully late getting home, and I have to dress. I wish I had time to bear how you two got out of jail.” “We didn't find it necessary to ac­ company the officers to tbe station—" began Reverend Arthur, coolly. "We—” ’’I’ll hear all about it later,'* she in­ terrupted. "Now run along and help Mr. Jones with the Christmas tree in the music room; you know—’* “Ah. Mr. Jones is here," said De­ lancey. "Has Mr. Me—” “Mr. Jones dined here,*' said Ursula, turning toward the stairway. “You must help him get through with tbe tree, because be has to dress. He is going to be my Santa Claus, you know.” • My Santa Claus! If they had known she regarded it In just that light they would have fought for the part them­ selves. Well, it was too late now. So they went to the music room to the menial occupation of "helping Jones." But Jones said they could do nothing for/ him; indeed his expres­ sion of fact was so vivacious when they all but set fire to the tree with a cigarette that they retired in good or­ der to the great hall, where they gloomily discussed Jones and tbe good luck that seemed to attend him He certainly ba^ scored on them more than once already In the course of this eventful evening and their love for him was not increasing with notice­ able rapidity. "Think of him dining here In hla morning coat." observed Delancey. "He makes himself useful," said Rev­ erend Arthur. So they stood where they commanded a view ot the great front door, lazily looked over the new arrivals and waited for Ursula’s re­ appearance on tbe scene to make it worth while taking part 1 Jeames stood by the big door grand­ ly admitting the guests. The bell rang downstairs where he could not hear it, but a footfall on tbe porch or the crunching of a carriage in the drive told him when anyone was coming. So be was a good deal surprised not to say startled, at hearing without any preliminary sound whatever, a faint rat-tat on tho door. He opened it a little way and waa still more surprised at seeing no one there. Then, as he was about to close It again, be waa electrified by a hoarse whisper: "Open the door. Let me in." Opening wider, be made out a dark figure with a venerable beard In the shadow of the doorway. This was scandalous. “Be off, now,” he said severely. "No beggars allowed." . "Beggar,” said the hoarse voice, as though something were choking IL *Tm a friend of Miss Allen's. Stand aaide, you fool, and let me in. Quick! They'll nee me in a- minute." "You look like a friend ot hero! You do indeed! £ome, be off now, or I'll turn you over to the police." 'Tm her Santa Claus. That's why be seen at first but the crowd hurry­ ing along tbe well lighted avenue where the cars ran. But when he looked again he had tbe doubtful sat­ isfaction of seeing two dim figures— one unmistakably in a tan overcoat­ lounging in an entry near the corner. They didn’t seem to mind waiting. In­ deed. their attitude said plainly as words, “We've got him. He must coxae out this way aud then we’ll nail him" Meanwhile, sheltered from the weath­ er, they just chatted and waited and watbbed. McAdam sagaciously reflected that plicant, furiously, but not forgetting if they remained so cheerfully at this caution so far as to come ovt into the ■'You're drunk." said intent on flinging the intruder off the it vaa a false win Disreputable be looked, drunk he might be. but tb< pair of yellow oilcloth boots, broken and muddy, and over his bead and shouldera a torn tangle of frowsy white hair. And thia hideous travesty prefigured Santa Claus' Here was the saint of Christmas, th* jovial old gentleman who . brought gifts to all and about whose knees the sweet little children were to cling while he strok­ ed their hair and patted their innocent cheeks. Upon this blasphemous parody Jeames sprang with a cry of horror. But tbe parody waa more than he bar­ gained for, that was evident In less than five seconds. However, rein­ forcements were at hand. Rev. Arthur rushed to the rescue, and a little be­ hind came Delancey' The door stood wide open. The scuffle was plainly to be seen from the street, and two men?one in a tan K full noRxcv. or nmP _____ overcoat, were rushing across the lawn. Intent on taking a hand of their own in the affair. Altogether it was lively while it lasted. But It was short. As the two men from outside dashed up the steps the big door swung to with a click, and Jones, who bad closed it, said, in bls quiet way: “Get up. G4t up. Don't you knoW his voice? It’s McAdam." They scrambled to their feet It is safe to say that unless they knew his voice they could hardly have recog­ nised him. The disguise by now, at least, was effective. They looked at him aghast Then, as they heard Ursula's step on the stairs, Jeames, with, as Shakespeare says, "one auspicious and one dropping eye.” helped him to his feet. Jabez pulled off bis wig and dropped it on the floor. He tugged impotently at his beard. "The damned thing won’t come off,” he said, with some­ thing like a sob. “It's glued on!" Ursula stood before him. Pretty much everyone else in tbe house was there, too, for tbe sound of the scuffle had been audible all over it, but his experience of tbe last two hours had reduced him to bis element There was an epic simplicity about him. He saw only Ursula. "I’ve come back," he said. “I want­ ed to speak to you, so I came back—” "Come In here,” said Ursula. She led him through the crowd Into a lit­ tle reception room and closed the door after her. Jones herded the mob back into the drawing rooms. Jeames went back and opened the door again, looking, except as to bis* eyes,, as though nothing bad happened. But Rev. Arthur and P. Wilmering remain ed frozen where they stood and gazed at each other. This is what was happening behind that closed door. "Before you say anything to me, Mr. McAdam. I want to ask for your good wishes." said Ursula "My good wishes!" he echoed. She held out her hands and be saw that she wore* no rings but one soli­ taire brilliant upon a third finger. It was a moment before he compre­ hended. “Bo my account is closed out," he •aid. "I wasn't in time to oover my margins after all.” “It wasn’t a matter of time," said Ursula, blushing a little, "but you do give me your good wishes, don't you?*' "All oC ’em." be said, shaking bands. “Can 1 have a cup of coffee?" After ba bad had It he felt enough better to look up his two rivals. He found them at last, in an obscure cor­ ner of the groat hall, gloomily, he would have said, watching ths festivi­ ties in ths drawing room. There was a complex tissue of emo­ tions to be read in hla face, but a smile of pure good humor dominated IL ' He had not Baked Ursula which ot Item waa the successful one. At tbe tine be hadn't cared But now be waa puzzled to. •■ it were, pick the winner. Whichever he waa. tee "Whatr- echoed Delancey. “Not I,” said Reverend Arthur. Again'echo answered: Not I.” And then a sickening silence envel­ oped them. Jabez was merely puzzled. ' but tbe hearts of Reverend Arthur and Delancey were llkejead in their boaoms, the lights were blurred in their eyes and the knowledge of defeat took for the time all ths joy out of life. Not one of the trio spoke, for there was nothing more to. be said. In the drawing room tbe tide of fun was rising steadily. Expectation- stood at tiptoe. It was nearly time for the Christmas tree. Foi* the moment tho leaders of the merriment had disap­ peared. Ursula and Jones were no­ where to be seen. Weren't they, though? Suddenly Jabex laid compelling ' hands on the other two. They turned and followed his look. .There were two figures in the dark —the almost dark recess at the far end of the hall. This was a children's party, but these weren't children. . And then, in a moment. Reverend Arthur and Mr. P. Wilmering Delan­ cey knew where Jones had hung the mistletoe. “I'm going to get out of this." said Wilmering. "I think I must be going myself,” 'said Reverend Arthur. “I can’t go,” said Jabez. "My car is here,” said Delancey. "We could make a dash—” “I never could get out to IL” zald Jabez. "They're waiting for me on the sidewalk.” . "Possibly," hesitated Reverend Ar­ thur. "if I were to go first—er— dressed in such a manner as to cre­ ate a dlveision—” “Reverend!” exclaimed Jabez. "you’re a brick.’ He opened a door that happened to be at hand. "1 guess we can change clothes in here,*' b« said. Five minutes later Jones and Ursula came upon the -.product of the metamorphosis. First they. _gasped _ with astonishment and then htfwled with delight while the reverend gen­ tleman wriggled In sheepish embar­ rassment But a few words sufficed to make clear to them tbe situation and then they Jumped into tbe game with a will, adding touches here and there to Reverend Arthur's pic­ turesque if not handsome costume. "But you need the wig to make you complete," said Jones. “Here it is.'* Reverend Arthur bad put bis hand to the plow. He put on tbe wig. Delancey returned from a momen­ tary sortie to the carriage drive. "My man has the motor going.*' he report- ed, "and there isn't snow enough to bother us. We can be off in a min­ ute." Reverend Arthur shook hands with Ursula, walked into the vestibule and James let him out Into the night From a window they watched him as he vaulted the low fence and sped down the street pursued by a volcanid figure in a tan overcoat "Now!” cried Ursula. "Now.1i your time! Oh, don't stop. Good .luck! Merry Christmas to all oi you!" They were gone. Jones alone re­ mained at ber side—only. Jones! A Thoughtless Banta. �•Donl!“* She ran to him. and be took her into jfr RICHARD DARKER SHIZTO HRISTMAS 5-I • bU8y ni<ht for Mr7'1? 4 IThomas Patter*7 11 x-1 son. He had in­ / variably done the / jj \ biggest business / II \ ot the year at \ ' that time, except < W. \ for three succesN I Dr) \ slve Christmases spent under the conservative regy ime ti,e pen|' I tentlary. Mr. Patterson IT..., uPl WBB frankly, and on tbe whole successfully, a burglar. He did not take from the poor; he had never found that worth while. His victims were always those who could afford to lose—and to have. It cannot be claimed that he belonged to the chlvalric type that abandons loot in order to save the baby, or, tocched by feminine gentleness, re­ turns gems by mall tbe next day. Nor was he the burly ruffian for whom the timid look nightly under the bed. A little black grease, and be might have passed for a plumber’s assistant It was not Ignorance of the hours kept by the rich that started him out as early as ten o’clock that evening Tom read the society columns to good purpose; he knew that If the Kittridges were giving a Christmas Eve ball, among those present would as­ suredly be Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Whit­ timore and their daughter. Miss Evan­ geline Whittimore. who would proba­ bly be charming in rose chiffon and pearls. This meant that tbe Whittiroore house would be empty of the Whittlmores that evening. A careful inquiry Into the ways of the Whittmore servants suggested that most of them would be off the moment the carriage bad left the door. It looked such a pleasant opening that Tom de­ cided not to take a confederate with him. but softly let himself in by a window in a shadowed angle, selected earlier in the day. He found himself in a dining-room, dark except for the light in the hall beyond. Riches glimmered dimly on the sideboard, but Tom seldom both­ ered with plate. Crossing tbe room ■with the noiseless agility of a cat, he paused by the door. The silence was absolute; not even the ticking of a clock could be heard. After three minutes his head drew back with somewhat the movement of a turtle's, bis jaws came together, and he deliberately scuffed one foot along the polished floor, producing a dull, indefinite sound that might mean anything. Again the tense listening; then, with a businesslike quietness ■wholly free from slinking, he crossed the ball and went swiftly up the great, dim stairs. The Whittimore Christmas presents, still lurking in drawers and desks, of­ fered an unusual­ ly wide selection, ,u,d T°m browsed peacefully among lJI tbem for half an W| hour. Then, addv f lng to h,B P°®ket * V" col,ectlon Miss ,/• I IlV /A Evangeline’s jew^Ib I I \ el cas® and two liU ll \ \ hundred dollars \ II v\l / d from more’sMr-desk, he \ HJuH slipped down the sta^r® apaln and mad® tbe mistake / /pA of P®0’10® hi the dimly lighted drawing-room to see if he had : * overlooked any­ thing important. . It was just the faintest little mouse­ like click, but it meant a latch-key in the front door, not twenty feet away, and Tom had to act on the instant. The only refuge was a heavy plush curtain suggesting a concealed door, and he darted behind It* folds. The door was locked on the other side. ' The front door had opened now, and any change of position was impossi­ ble. Tom blessed his leanness, find­ ing that by standing straight in the narrow space he made no perceptible bulge In the plush. With his pocket knife he deftly slit a peephole in time to see a young woman come with Quick, cautious steps into the room. Obviously this was Miss Evangeline. She was panting a little, her hands pressed nervously together, her teeth working at the lower Up. She began to pace up and down, very softly, with tense excitement in every line Sud­ denly she paused, listening, her eye* directed straight at the plush banging. Tom, nerved for a feminine shriek, poised himself in readiness to set out at the first note; but she turned and went swiftly to the front door. An In­ stant later she came back with a young man. “Well?" said tbe newcomer quickly. She drew away from tbe arm he had jfhgTrC Lwfr “Oh, I don’t know! I don’t know!” She laid imploring hand* on hi* "But do you think father is tyranni- "I hate to have you take them.” he protested. . Tom also hated to have her take them. The case was al that moment In his right-hand pocket, together with several other trifle* from her dressing table. “I'll be back in -five minutes,” she was saying,.- drawing away reluctant hapd*. When she had gone as far a* the door. Tom took charge of the situation He threw back the curtain, lifting a cautioning hand at her faint scream. “If you want to kedp this quiet from the servants, no row, please," he said with dignity. "I'm sorry, young feller, but I’m a detective employed by the lady's papa to step this very thing— see? I have to do my dooty.” Tbe. young man stared helplessly, Miss Evangeline clutching at his coat. “But—but—’’ he stammered. ' "You. see, tbe old gentleman got wind of it and asked me to step around,” Tom explained. "He don’t want any fuss. Tbe young man’s color had changed from dismayed white to angry red. I hl | y111 not«'’ b® I I BM,d ,clearly- "If I1 I I he that sort th* Three Childish Voices, sure, made him quite like the altar HE nursery rang •boys at 8L Jude’a He fished beneath with the childish bls bed and drew out the tomato can censer filled with the joss-stick. -Hark, the herald "Come on!" he whispered, and led angelr. ■ i • the way down the wide stairs. With a caution worthy of better -That’s too things, he shot the bolts and opened high. Wait a min­ the front door. The three grotesque ute! " figures stole silently out and stood on "Hark, the her- the stoop in the cold Christmas dawn. The air was still and biting; the si­ "That’s better. lence of the streets appalling. SeraNow, Serapbina! phlna's mind reverted to the luxury of Now, Thad!” tbe bed she had Just quitted. "Hark, the herald •‘O-o-oh!’’ she chattered. “It’s cold - angels sl-lng. —aw-awful c-cold fo be out in your r a# Glory to the new­ nightie!’ born King—" Schuyler snorted scornfully. "Serapbina. can’t you take that "Haven’t you got enough on under­ piece of candy out of Thad’s mouth? neath It?” he demanded angrily, and i ! of tbing—” , He nearly choked himself just then. Serapbina was silenced. \ I "Exactly," ech- You can have It back, Thad, when “Co-old!” echoed little Thad, and • °ed Evangeline you’ve sung two 'verses. Don’t be then, evidently thinking the sooner he , ;|ljL proudly. "We will such a baby! Now, good and loud!" caroled the sooner he would be back ’ WaIt tlH my "Hark, the herald angels sl-lng—" In tbe house, be began in bis piping Schuyler bellowed lustily and beat voice: Flu' wAf and hare 11 oat Serapbina "Hark, er heral dangel—” Bn I* w,th b,In ^t®®- time with a drumstick. sang with much fervor and many false Schuyler thrust a band over bis I fittl 1/ Ute' lndeed!” notes; while little Thad followed the mouth. [__ A l/l They sat down tune manfully, and substltued a "la-Ia"Shut up!" he said disgustedly. “Do lu\ OD tbe COQCh and la’’ when the words proved elusive to you want Elsa to come out and sneak II ^ar®d at Tom. It his four-year-old memory. us back into the house? Come on, made him uneasy. The second verse brought to a suc­ now!” •fcr™ V ? "Lookee here," cessful issue, Schuyler dismissed the He led the way down the steps and " tie began confi­ chorus and turned to the door. around the corner, where he paused dentially, “you seem like a pretty nice "You see ’f you can't teach Thad young couple, and I ain’t one to spoil the words of that second verse while to light the Joss-stick in the tomato sport. If you want to skin out just as I go downstairs and get some joss­ can. When they started again, little you are now. Inside of sixty seconds, sticks for the censes," be told Sera­ Thad tripped on his night gown sur­ plice and went sprawling into the gut­ I don’t know but 1 might-look the pbina. ter. He was rescued, howling: but other way. see?” Schuyler Van Brunt was working un­ "We don’t wish anything of the der difficulties. Doctor Post had told not until he had been promised unlim­ kind,” said Miss Evangeline haughtily. him of the old English custom of sing­ ited candy could the march be taken The young man merely stared; he ing carols in the streets on Christ­ “Who are you going to sing your was evidently preparing speeches for mas morning. It had taken a strong carol to?” demanded tbe practical her father. Tom edged toward the hold on the boy's fertile imagination— Serapbina. door. so strong a hold that he bad planned “Ninny! To no one in particular." “Well, I dunno as 1 need to wait, to smuggle Serapbina and Thad from said Schuyler. then. Family rows is for the family the house, when Christmas came, and "You ought to sing it to some one," only, I say. I done my job, and—" to sing a carol out-of-door* in true she persisted. ’’Hold up!” commanded the young English fashion. "Well, who?" he challenged: but man. "I wish you to stay. Here!" Then, just when he needed Doctor Seraphina was unable to defend her Three swift steps had taken Tom to Post ’ s advice most, there had been point thus specifically. "I’ll tell you." the front door. He clutched It open— and nearly landed In the arms of Miss some vague trouble between the doc­ he compromised, "we’ll go to Doctor Evangeline’s mother and father. Their tor and Aunt Margaret Aunt Marga­ Post’s. We’ll sing it on tbe way, and ret no longer wore the diamond ring sing it to him. too." portly presence left no loophole. Through the deserted suburban “Thought Td save you finding your on the third finger of her left hand, Doctor Post came no more to the streets they marched; Schuyler in the and key, sir," be said. "I done my job —but the young folks is pretty mad." house. It was very disheartening. lead, swinging his smoking censer val­ • "When it comes to' shadowing us Schuyler wanted to ask Doctor Post a iantly; Seraphina ambling along in with a detective, sir,” the young man score of questions about the carols his wake; and little Thad bringing up began imposingly; then temper over­ Did the people who sang them wear the rear, his strange surplice bearing threw diction. “I’m hanged if IU surplices, like the choir boys in the unmistakable evidence of the gutter Christmas procession at St. Jude's? from which he had been recently stand for it!” he burst out. "Detective? Are you crazy?” he ex Did they stand still or march around fished. And on the still winter air while they sang? These ~ and other rose the three childish voices In tbe claimed. old, old hymn. Tom fell back a step toward the points sadly taxed his eight-year-old Doctor Post heard them caroling on dining-room. "Oh, if you want to go Intellect. But his determination to sing that carol in the street never the lawn, and came to the door In his back on me. sir, I ain’t nothinoto say. But I stopped this here elopement and faltered. Hence the secret rehear­ bathrobe. - The three strangely garbed figures met his astonished gaxe. I’ve earned my pay. I'll call for It to­ sals In the nursery. After much deliberation, he decid "Good Lord! What have we here?" morrow." He achieved another step. Mr. ed that surplices would lend dignity he gasped. to the occasion, and this decision was "We’re heral dangels,” piped little Whittimore seemed short of breath. "Elopement? Detective? Good 'urthered by the thought that night­ Thad. gowns would make very passable sur ­ 'We’re Christmas carolerp," correct­ God. Vangy, I never hired a detective in my life. It’s some Infernal blun­ plices. Then, a tomato can suggesting ed Schuyler with much dignity. possibilities, he added a censer to the "I’m frozen," chirped Seraphina. der!” The doctor made a heroic elort to “Well, here he is," said Miss Evan­ properties A tomato can punched full geline coldly “If you will let us get of boles, swung on tbe gilt cord that maintain his gravity. ’’Come in. come in and get warm.” married, well overlook It Other comes about candy boxes, and filled with burning joss-sticka. would make be said. "Merry Christmas to you!" They filed up tbe steps into the She drew herself up, and Tom a beautiful censer. It waa Christmas Eve. and Schuy­ warm, wide bail, the tomato can send­ achieved another step. The old gen­ tleman’s temper began to show signs ler’s plans were complete. He felt ing out its reek of burning joss-stick. sure they would put up a very credit­ “I would like to ask if carolers gen­ of wear. “Marry any one you please! But able carol in the morning, even if Doc­ erally wear surplices and carry cen­ tor Post's advice bad not been obtain­ sers?” Schuyler questioned doubtfully. for mercy’s sake don’t say I—" The doctor’s eyes twinkled. A scuffle and a crash Interrupted. able. As he crept upstair* with the A whirling heap on the floor resolved joss-stick, which he had begged from "Tbe best I ever heaad did," he said Itself into Tom Patterson on his back, Agne*. the second girl, ho felt that gravely. with Miss Evangeline’s lover kneeling the last obstacle had been surmount-' At that moment the telephone bell on his chest, a hand at bl* throat. whirred wildly, and this is what they “Come on now, once more." he said beard the doctor say: “Sorry to make a row,” apologized tbe young man breathlessly, "but I as he entered the nursery door. "Els* "Hello! Yes, this is Doctor Post caught on just in time. He’* a sneak will be up with supper in a minute talking. Who? Oh. It’s you, Marga­ We’ve just time before she cornea. ret!"—he lingered affectionately on thief!" “You seem to be a—a fairly up-and- Stand up. Thad. Yes, I’ll let you have the word— "Y-e-s. Now don’t be soming young fellow," stammered Mr. a piece of the joss-stlck if you’ll sing alarmed. They’re not lost. In fact, good and loud. Now!" Whittimore. they’re here with me this minute. “Look a here, Mr. Whittimore," n. They came to sing me a carol in good broke In Tom peaceably, "you don’t Very early in the gray of the Christ­ old English fashion. ‘No, don’t trouble want all this In the papers.” t mas dawn Schuyler awoke." bounced to send Elsa; I’ll send them home in “All what, you scoundrel?”* . out of bed, and began to rouse his co­ the carriage as soon as I can get Dan "Elopement in the Four Hundred— horts. He tiptoed zto Seraphina’* lit­ up. Not at all! G*od-by! Oh. Marga­ Miss Evangeline Whittimore. daughter tle white cot and indulged In a series ret, merry Christmas! Perhaps, if of—aee? Now you got the swag, you of vigorous shakes and punches. you don’t mind. I’ll drive over with got the girl; what more d'you want? "Get up! Get up, Serapbina! It’s them. Thanks. Good-by!” Outside a police court, I ain’t likely to time to go out and carol," be whis­ Half an hour later a carriage drew talk. You think about It" pered hoarsely. up before the Van Brunt bouse, and His captors did think about it with Serapbina arose, and. sitting on the from it emerged Schuyler, Serapbina. dismayed face*. The two women on side of her bed. blinked at him re­ Thad and Doctor Post Mrs. Van the stairs exchanged horrified glances. proachfully. Little Thad was already Brunt and Aunt Margaret met the cav­ Mr. Whittimore pinched his chin, awake and ready for anything which alcade at the door. scowled, sighed, then nodded heavily. savored of exciting novelty. The two “Oh! Oh!” said Mr*. Van Brunt, Slowly and reluctantly, the last pocket elder children dressed hurriedly, and gathering the three strange little fig­ emptied, the young man arose from between them they managed to put ures in her arms, while tears of mer Tom’s chest on little Thad’s clothes. Then Schuy­ riment ran down her face. Two minutes later Mr. Thomas Pat­ ler crept noiselessly to the hall below Doctor Post bad turned to Margaret. terson, hurrying through ths dark, and returned with coats ana lists and "I thought I’d come with the.herald smiled to himself as he inserted care­ mittens. When tfiey had bundled angels.'* he said laughingly, "and let ful fingers Into- -------a remote crevasse —---------------------—- vof,. themselves into these outer garments, them plead ’peace on earth and mercy hl* structure, where the contribution • each donned a ’’surplice.’’ At tbe last mild’ for me.” ' from Mr. Whlttlmore’s desk still ■ moment Schuyler bethought him of Her eyes softened. A hesitating lurked in a compact wad. I the brilliant cord on his father’s bath- smile trembled on ber lip* a moment "They didn’t know I had that,” he robe, and at the Imminent peril of dis- uncertainly, the next moment with no reflected, "but I guess I’ll keep it for covery he stole into Mr. Van Brunt's uncertainty whatever. And then he knew that the herald angels bad ae more’n that young dude in aa * coveted cord encircling his small complished an unwitting mission. evening, anyhow!” ! waist. Thia finishing touch, he felt (Copyright. Frtrk • Munsey CoJ ■Hi ft but er com®8 h°me- Don't forget that the*clerk who ha* weeks is human Don’t, If the present you are send Ing away was expensive, 'fail to re­ move the price tag. Don't hunt for price mark* on the present* you receive. Don't wait till Christmas for tbe purpose of being kind. Don’t let your left pocket know < what your right pocket give* for' friendship, for love or for charity. "Now 1 will run and gel on another dress: you wait here." she said. “And, dear. 1 am going to bring my jewelsThey are truly mine, and if we are (£inw By S. E KISER On th* We hurry through the bwy day* And in the market-place coateadi We rtnve to win in thamefal wara, Foraakiag brother, wronging fneud; We forter greed and cling to pixie. We have ao base lor being kind. We rudely pu»h tbe lame ande. A»d give bo guidance totbsbfad. We madly «truggle after gaica Don’t present your Christmas gift as if you were conferring a favor. Don't give merely- for the purpose of creating the impression that you are generous. We ccuc a little while to hall W« turn a bide while fro. We greet the Granger at tbe gi Aid reaching forth we jead Along die shadowy highway still, Aad shadowy shepherd* watch them And see tie rtar blaze o’er the lull And men. wlierever men may dwell. On Christmas Is a heart that's kind And-aod—oh. yea. th* wish to mind. And happy smiles for ev And goodness that won' Dear Banta Claus, please won’t you These al] on Christmas—everything My mother wishes that you wculdT Child's Reasoning. "Mamma. Santk Claus isn't married, I* he?" . "I don't know. Why do you think he isn't, dear.” - ’Cause if he was Mr*. Santa wouldn't let him stay out that way at night" The kind that shoot*—an tron No Room for Any More. -Goin' to hang up Christmas. Mickey?” your ' stockin' "Better. You might git it filled-’ •It's Ailed now." ' -What with?” "Holes." ’« . Hie Gift And now his heart la full of iiata; My father told me if I’d write And oak you for it that you mi*ht Bring me the wish to atudy well And learn to read and write and spell. And thankfulness for limbs that's straight And youth and -ealth that's simply great. Friend Banta, bring them all and I’ll Be good and cheerful all tho while; But if I can't have everything And Inwardly rebels at Fat* While one more favored far Joy Ahead for Him. Don't forget that the clothe* you are not going to wear any more may look mighty good to somebody. GEORGHL STOP ANNOYING PEOPLE BY COUGHING. STOP ATTRACTING UNDESIRABLE ATTENTION, Pure and Pleasant Dr. King’s New Dis­ covery Drives Away Cough and Cold. Makes You Feel Fine. You know how very embarrassing it is to constantly cough at parties, in church and other public places. Besides suffering the distress of coughing, you regret the annoyance to those with whom you are brought in contact, and decide not to go out again while your cold lasts, causing yourself much inconvenience./""" ? “Every winter,” write Mre. M. 0. Crow, Granbury, Texas, “I suffered with severe coughs and colds, but since using Dr. King's New Discovery, I have not been bothered or annoyed with either for over two year..” Ask your druggist for a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery. He will refund your money if not satisfied. VON W. FURNISS & C. H. BROWN �THE G. C. DEANE CO. WISHES YOU ALL A merry Christmas happy new Year ANY, MANY THANKS to our many customers who have seen fit to patronize us in our first year in Nashville. We certainly appreciate the same. We appreciate your words of encouragement, your efforts in our behalf. We shall endeavor to serve you better in ev­ ery way during the coming year, to merit your patronage by giving you goods exactly as represented, to give you prices that represent the lowest figure, quality considered. In fact, we want you to know this store as the store where you take no chances—“Money Back if Goods are not as Represented.” Let us help you with Christmas suggestions. All our Christmas goods are new this year: fancy boxes with all furnishings. Step in and find a useful gift for him. Yes, we will save it for you. We will endeavor to make Christmas shopping pleasant for you, even if you don’t buy. Our stock is complete in every department. It’s a stock worthy of every consideration. Then, the prices are not Christmas prices, but the lowest prices quoted by any and all competition. DON'T YOU THINK HE WOULD BE SATISFIED WITH A SWEATER CHILDREN'S «»\ ERCOAT CHILDREN < OTTOX HOSIERY BOSTON PARIS GARTERS THINK INITIAL HDKES COMB. HEADQUARTERS FOR MANNISH. USEFUL GIFTS BETTER COME IN EARLY AND WE CAN GIVE YOU THE BEST ATTENTION G. C. DEANE & CO GIFT THINGS GALORE ARM BANDS <S GARTERS THE STORE THAT TREATS YOU RIGHT THE STORE THAT MAKES GOOD PRACTICAL GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS The question of what you shall buj- for your various relatives and friends will be quickly and satisfactorily solved if you call at this store when on your shopping tour. We have on display appro­ priate gifts for each and every member of the family, and will d our best to assist you in making a selection. SHOES OF QUALITY We have ready for your inspection the finest line of Holiday Gifts that we have ever shown. To enumerate at this time all of what we have would be impossible. However, we shall give a few of the many useful and ar­ tistic gifts to be seen, and ask that you call during the shopping season and see for yourself that we have gifts suitable for every member of thefamily. It's a fact that you will make the older people hapnier at Christmas time by giving them something useful and serviceable. What could be more suit­ able than a handsome pair of shoes? < »ur U»14 line of shoes is all that fashion and taste could demand, and is by far the most complete and up-to-date line ever shown in the village. moccasins. leggings. and the celebrated Straight-Line and Ball Band brands of rubber footwear. Give us h call. Tlie quality and price i- bound to Ourline consists GROCERIES of— Save yourself the worry incident to holiday feasts by ordering your groceries at the store where •Quality” reigns. Children's Story Books. I Or nnd up Hand Bas*. SIAM) and up Toilet Sets. 73c nnd up Brunti and Comb Seti Hand Mirrors, 5Oc nnd up Fancy Gift Books. oOc and up Munir Rolls. 73c nnd up Xmas Pont Curds. 1c mid Gift Booklet*. 3c and Pont Card Allium*., : re Mould Im* pleased to nhon you. Popular Copyrights, 5Oc a copy. We take just pride in our ■-------------- --------------------------------------------- holiday line of books of fiction. Selected with the utmost discrimination, our list in­ cludes the latest popular stories, and will be a boon to Christ­ mas gift seekers. Call early and get first choice. C. H. BROWN When making up vour Christinas order, don't over­ look our line of Thistle brand canned goods. The lino consists of almost everything eatable. Specials for the Occasion! Raisins, currants, prunes, peaches, apricots. —c------------------------------------------------------ citron peels and nuts. Oranges, bananas, lem­ ons. apples, c ran I terries. tigs and dates. Onions, cabbage, lettuce, sweet potatoes, sweet pickles and cheese. HOLIDAY CHINA Ladies always appreciate fine dishes, and our stock of china, cut glass water sets and dinnerware is as large and complete as ever. You’ll make no mistake in patronizing this department The line of Japanese and German china consists of cups and saucers, sugars, creamers, salads, salad sets, plates, cracker jars, nut dishes, celery trays, etc. Cut glass water sets in star patterns range from tl.3o to <2.50 per set. CANDIES v Our line of Christmas candies is com­ plete in every way, and is of exceptional purity and richness. High grade choco­ lates. special 25c a lb. We also have ex­ cellent bonbons in handsome boxes. CIGARS We take particular pains to keep our cigars nice and fresh, and for the holi­ day trade we have on hand a stock of gift boxes of standard brands to sell at 50c and tl.OO. J. B. KRAFT & SON �Holiday Announcement T IS WITH PRIDE that we ask our patrons to inspect our holiday display. We have used our best judgment in making selections in ail lines, and we believe you will join us in saying that we have the best and most beautiful line ever shown in this part of Michigan. T DEPARTMENT JEWELRY We were never as well prepared, both in assortment and prices, to interest you in Watches, and Jewelry of all kinds, representing the very latest in design and the best brands of quality. . To see our assortment of Jewelry, Cut Glass, fine, hand painted China, Silverware of all kinds, both plated and sterling, and the hundreds of other practical and beau­ tiful gifts, would be to suggest something that would help you settle the holiday shopping question. We have the services of a fine engraver which adds much to the beauty of fine jewelry. As the variety is so great and includes so many things, it would be impossible to give a list, but you may rest assured that we can supply any thing that can be found in an up-todate jewelry store anywhere. REMEMBER THAT WE STAND BACK OF EVERY ARTICLE OF JEWELRY WE SELL MUSICAL DEPARTMENT We have the new Edison Phonograph, hornless type, with diamond reproducer, which is the most perfect musical instrument ever produced. We always have a large assortment of the new Blue Amberol records which are indestructible and are the clearest and most perfect records ever made. We have the hornless type of phonograph in $30, $45 and $60 in stock, and can supply any other style up to $400 upon short notice. An Edison phonograph would make an ideal gift to the whole family and would give more entertainment and instruction to young and old alike than could be derived from anything else. . We have our usual toy department filled with all the new' things in toys. We have always made a strong feature of toys and books for the young people, and we are better prepared this season than ever before to please them. MISCELLANEOUS CHRISTMAS POST CARDS ANO POST CARD ALBUMS We are well stocked in white ivory sets and pieces of all kinds, all kinds of ware in toilet goods, and sets for ladies and gents, leather goods, and many new things just brought out this year. We nave an extra large and well assorted line of books and bibles. Books for all ages and in all prices: don’t fail to see our line of 50c popular copyrights. We will surely shine in post cards and booklets this year, as we have bought much heavier than ever before, and we have always led in this line. There are dozens of other complete lines such as fine perfumes, the largest stock of fine stationery ever displayed in Nashville, and many other lines; but to do yourself justice and insure satis­ faction to yourself and to the one who receives your gift, you owe it to all con­ We can surely please you in post cards, booklets and albums, in all prices. cerned to at least inspect our big holi­ day display in order to know what is best and up-to-date. We are always glad to show you and compare prices and quality with the best you can obtain from any source. VON W. FURNISS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/595/NashvilleNews_1913-12-18.pdf 8ca156f9ed246a09e28a9597ebe878d7 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1913 Anniversary Greeting December fifteen, nineteen hundred and thirteen marks our twenty-fifth anniversary. Behind us we have twenty-five years of business success—success due to the trust re­ posed in us by our patrons. May we express to you our most sincere thanks for your confidence and patronage which has served us so well. Farmers Merchants BanK THE BANK THAT CAN DO THINGS FOR YOU CAPITAL AND SURPLUS >60,000. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: GLASGOW. Pre.ideot TRUMAN S. F. HINCHMAN W. H. KLEINMANS W. SMITH C. N. TUTTLE VON W. FURNISS P. P. SHILLING C. A. HOUGH GLASGOW 6 MORE DAYS HRISTMAS SHOPPERS have only a week left in which to make their selections, and the short time compels them to do their buying where the Hue of gifts is most apt to meet their requirements. We have a varied and complete stock of holi­ day goods most suitable as gifts for every member of the family. We list herewith merely a few of our special Hues. Toilet seta, 15c to 96 .OU Manicure sets, 50c to 96.50 Shaving seta, 75c to 93.00 ■ Smokers’ sets, 91.00 to 93.00 Comb, brush sets, 91.00 to 93.UO Fountain pens, 91.00 to 96.00 . Music rolls, 50c to 92.50 Package perfumes, 15c to 95.00 Box stationery, »c to 91,50 Popular copyrights, 50c Juvenile books, 5c to 50c POSTOFFICE PHARMACY C. H. BROWN, PROP It will not take a wise judge long to decide the proper place to select their Christmas gifts. Our store is loaded with up-to-date, desirable goods to meet just such a demand, and we are certainly having the demand. We would be pleased to have you compare our assortment with any found in a much larger town, and compare our prices as well. • Call and see our display. on W. Furniss PYTH1ANB MAKE MERRY. violation of the ordinance placing riding on the walk* under a,ban. Ai Est 70 Rabbit*. 7 Chickens. lxX> of' reckoned that he was probably guilty of a slight infraction of the ordi­ Other Ediblcx, then Dance Un­ nance. and was fined >3.00-and costs, til the Next Day. ’ amounting In all to 86.45. He did­ really like it any too well, but he The first Pythian hunting contest; n't Who'll be the next? It ever held In Nashville proved one of paid. might be well for riders also to re­ those events w*hlch are told about; member that they must carry a light for years after they happen. For when riding'after dark, even in the two whole days, Wednesday and, street. They ’t been living up Thursday, every Pythian knight who1 to that, quite, haven of late. could possibly get away grabbed a gun and scoured the surrounding GLASGOW K>U CONGllKHS. country for the festive bunny, many of which fell to the prowess of the mighty nimrods Captain Sie­ Movement Started for Popular Rail­ road Comniiiwloner to Succeed bert’s side won the contest, round­ ing up a total of 46 of the Jumpers, Congressman Hamilton in while Captain Caley’s side could only Fourth District. produce 32. ‘Some of the fellows who could not get out to hunt furn­ It has been no secret that for the ished chickens, four of these coming past five or six year* there has been from Siebert's men and three from a persistent request from various Caley’s. The total points for Sie­ parts of the fourth district, com­ bert’s side counted up to 1250, prising the coyntles of Allegan/ Bar­ Caley’s side 875. ry. Berrien, Cass, St. Joseph and Van The big game supper was served Buren, for Railroad ’ Commissioner at the Castle Hall Friday evening at Glasgow, qf thi* village to allow his 6:30, and more than 150 hungry name to come up as a candidate for people gathered about the tables and congress, to succeed Hon. Edward L. tried their very best to clean up all Hamilton. Out of the loyalty of bls the proceeds of the hunt. They firm friendship for Mr. Hamilton. were unsuccessful, but they did a Mr. Glasgow has steadfastly declined pretty fair Job, there being only one tn the past, although strongly urged. platter full of game left, which is During the past year this demand coming close enough. has become ifo insistent, however, The supper was followed by a that Mr. Glasgow Is giving it serious dancing and card party at the Audi­ consideration, and it is likely that torium, which had been prettily dec­ within a few days his candidacy will orated for the occasion. Here the be formally announced. guests repaired immediately follow­ Mr. Hamilton, who has had no ing the supper, and from then until stronger supporter in the entire dis­ the wee, sma’ hours of the morning, trict than. Mr. Glasgow, will have merriment reigned supreme. Evi­ served eighteen years with the ex­ dently a diet of rabbit takes quick piration of bls present term. His effect, for while the "bunny hug” was health has not been of the best for barred, the dancers were certainly some time, and it is generally under­ light.of foot as well as of heart, and stood that Ke would not be strongly the big floor was crowded during the averse to being succeeded by an­ entire evening. other man at the close of his present Wairath's orchestra furnished the term, not only on account of bls own music for the occasion, and we should health but that of Mrs. Hamilton as be remiss In our duty if we tailed to well, whose eyesight is said to be commend them for the excellent failing. In spite of-the care of the best music they rendered, and the liberal­ eastern, specialists. ity with which they responded to the Mr. Glasgow's experience in public many hearty encores. Mr. Wai rath life during the past dozen years, as is playing all the latest and best mu­ state senator and as state railroad sic, and received many compliments commissioner, eminently qualify him for the work of his orchestra during for the position, to which he would the evening. bring native shrewdness, business We have heard many comical inci­ ability of high class, ripe experience, dents of the hunt, but as some of the combined with clarity of mind and best Jokos are on our side, and as oratorical ability of exceptions! qual­ the Pythian order Is a secret one, and ity. He is a man of large affairs in It is against the rules to give a broth­ the matter of railway economics and er away, we are not going to say a the complex problems of transporta­ word about who robbed the little tion. He is active, vigorous, keen, boy’s trap of a rabbit, who killed the upright and just He is a man who pretty black and white kitten, who would make his mark in the halls of brought in the muskrats, who fell In congress, and we know of no man the woodchuck’s hole, or any of the in the entire fdurth district who is rest of the incidents. his superior in qualifications for the place. We hope hta decision will be that he will enter the field. It would The W. C. T. U. met Thursday be an honor to Mr. Hamilton to have with Mrs. David Kunz, with the usual so strong a man to fill his place when large attendance. After a brilliant he shall decide to retire from the piano solo by Cecil Zuschnitt. the position he has held for so many time was given to our State Presi­ years with credit to himself and hon­ dent Mrs E. L. Calkins, of Battle or to the district. Creek. She talked of the various activities of the organization and WOMAN’S LITERARY CLUB. gave a record of achievements truly The Woman’s Literary Club met remarkable. with Mrs. Julia Marshall Tuesday, All great reform movements have This was "Ancient four stages, she said: the period of December History” oay and the following pro­ dissatisfaction with existing .condi­ gram was given: tions; the period of agitation; that of Music, "Star Spangled Banner”— education; then action. She showed the club. how these various phases had work­ by "Story of ’ Dwellers”—Mrs. ed out along temperance lines until Daisy Lentz. the period of action is at hand. The of (Cave Dwellers"—Mrs. generation educated along this line is Ida"Story Wright? now of an age to take an active part "Story of (Cliff Dwellers”—Mrs. in political affairs and we are getting Mary Kellogg. results. Music. "Old Oaken Bucket"— Although not too optimistic re­ Esther girls. carding Hobson’s present efforts for Queen Roll call—Your favorite legend. National Prohibition, she believes it The next meeting will be held at Is surely coming. She is an earnest convincing speak­ the home of Mrs. Melissa Roe, Jan. 6. er and has done an incredible amount F. A A. M. OFFICERS. □f work for the cause of prohibition. Certainly no woman who heard her Officer* for 1914 were elected by ever need answer ”1 don’t know.” Nashville lodge. No. 255. F. A when asked what the W. C. T. U. M. at the regular meeting held Wed­ stands for or what it is accomplish­ nesday evening of last week, as fol­ ing in educating public sentiment for lows: 'he abolition of the liquor traffic. W. M.—C. H. Tuttle. This week. Thursday. Dec. 18. the S. W.—Lee Bailey. meeting will be held at the home of J. W —W. L. Gibson Mrs. Maude Glasner. Topic—Eu­ genic*. Young mothers especially Sec.—A. G. Murray*. invited. Everybody welcome. A S. D. —J. F. Bement. short memorial service will be held J. D.—F. M. Quick. for our member who has pone before. Oyler—J. E. Rentschler. Mrs. Daniel Garlinger. PPYTHIAN SISTERS OFFICERS. I. O. O. F. RIG GATHERING. At the annual election held Wed­ Nashville lodge. No. 86, 1. O. O. F., nesday evening the following officers will be hosts on the evening of Wed­ were chosen: nesday, January 21. to the lodges M. E. C —Mattle Quick. from Hastings, Middleville, CaledopE. S.—Susannah Smith. ia. Prairieville, Vermontville and E. J.—Helen Siebert. , Shaytown. The occasion will be a Manager—Eleanor Stratton. school of instruction to be held by M. of R. A C.—Floy Wotrlng Grand Master Thompson, assisted by M. of F.—Frances Barker. Grand Secretary Fred Rodgers. All Pro.—Grace Klelnhans. of the lodges mentioned have been Guard—Velma Wertz. requested ”to appear here on that Past Chief—Daisy Townsend. date and bring with them all the can­ Rep—Libble Marshall didates possible for the work. The first degree will be conferred by the 1. O. O. F. OFFICERS. members of Nashville lodge, at the request of Grand Master Thompson, At the regular meeting of____ Nashupon «I1 the candidates brought by vllle lodge. No. 36, I. O. O. F., De­ the other lodges. Members of the cember 4, the following officers were local lodge are looking forward to elected for the coming term: the big event with a great deal of In­ N. G.—Elmer Cross. terest, and it Is expected that*Odd V. G.--Tay Cast aleIn. , Fellowship will experience coneideraRecording Secretary —** Freeman “ ble of ''a boom In this part of thfe state as a result «f the meeting. Treas.—Chas. H. Raymond DON’T RIDE ON THE WALKS. Thia admonition has been handed lout personally and through the col­ There will be regular services at umns of The News many times in the the M. E. church Sunday. The morn­ past, and while some bicyclists heed ing sermon will be on "Message of the advice and stay In the streets, by Jesus to the World.” Special music. far too many of them prefer to take a chance, especially when it happens will have of the tience ha* © virtue, for NUMBER 18 LOCAL NEWS. Bert Hart is on the sick list. 1914 diaries at Von Furnlse'. Ad. E. L. Schantz wa* at Hastings Fri­ day A Christmas present free at Maur­ er’s.—Advt. Don't forget the holiday sale at Gibson's.—Advt. Mr*. Emmett Gibson visited at Hastings Friday. Mrs. Philip Garlinper Is visiting relatives In Ohio. . A box o*f pretty handkerchiefs free at Maurer’s.-j-Advt. Earl Hart visited his brother Ergo at Caledonia Monday. Eugene Scott of Chelsea spent Sunday in the village. Carl H. Tuttle and son Roe were at Grand Rapids Tuesday. Mrs. Herb Brown of Hastings vi»ted In the village Monday. Maple Leaf grange Christmas sale Saturday afternoon.—Advt. Walter Beach of Dowling visited at Charles Parrott’s Saturday. George Bowser of Dowling is vis­ iting Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Parrott. Mrs. Dillenbeck and.daughter Rose are visiting relatives at Hastings. Mrs. Chas. Smith visited at Clyde Brown’s north of town last week. Both white and yellow pine barn siding at Downing'S lumber yard. Ad. Mrs. H. F. Hayes visited her son, Homer Whitney, at Albion last week. Carl Navue and wTfe were guests of Battle Creek friends over Sunday. Take advantage of oiir coupon of­ fer on silverware. Brown’s.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cortright vis­ ited relatives at Lake Odessa Sun­ day. Burt portland cement always in stock al Downing’s lumber yard.— Advt. Born, December 11, to Mr. and Mrs. George Parrott of Maple Grove, Place your orders with us for poultry of any kind for your- Christ­ mas dinner and be sure of haring the best in the market Wenger Broa.—Advt. I will sell on the streets In Nash­ ville on Saturday afternoon nine Pol­ and China shoats, good ones, weigh­ Ing about fifty pounds each. R. T. Norton.—Advt. Stick pins, tie clasps, sleeve but­ tons, singly or in combination sets, very appropriate for holiday gifts. Sleeve buttons from 25 cents to 91. O. G. Munroe.—Advt. Farmers, now is a good time to build fence, and 1 have a large stock on hand that I will sell cheap—“the tie that binds”, the best fenqe made. H. E. Downing.—AdYt. If you wish to travel, or leave home for a season, you can .place your business in our bands; we will carefully look after it during your absence. State Savings bank.—Ad. What present at Christmas time could be so welcome as a good Round Oak or Peninsular steel or cast range? Come in and let us show you the line. C. L. Glasgow.—Ad. Woodsmen who know all prefer the Keen Kutler axes, because they are a "heap" the best. We have them, and all the other necessary equipment for wood cutters. Pratt: Advt. They please the young .children and cost only a trifle. You' can find anything from a primer to a world’s history In our ‘ stock of Juvenile books, Hale’s drug and book store. Advt. ; • Mrs. Lloyd Behler and little daugh­ ter Catherine of Bellaire are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt. Mrs. Behler will be remembered here as Mirs June Burr, a former teacher in our schools. Kindly bear in mind that this is the last month in the old year and ail accounts should be settled before the new year. It takes money to do business and I need the money. H. E. Downing.—Advt. Mrs. Mary Lawless, who is making her home with her daughter, Mrs. E. V. Barker, fell down stairs Fri­ day morning, and Is in a serious con­ dition. Her daughter, Mrs. John Cahill of Charlotte, spent Saturday and Sunday here. All Masons are urged to remember the school of instruction to be held at the-hall of Nashville lodge on Friday evening of this week, December 19. The lodges from several of the neigh­ boring towns are to be here, also, and a general good time, is expected. Don’t fail to see Leland Foster in the “Suffragette’s Revenge.” Mr. Foster is one of the best female im­ personators on the stage todoay. In his act he uses a 9L000 wardrobe. A laugh from start to finish. First time at these prices: 15, 25 and 35c. —Advt. Gilbert Freeland, who was doing some work last week for Joe Hurd at the home of his uncle, C. J. Smelker, at Freeport, was taken suddenly ill and on Friday w’as operated on for appendicitis. He is getting along nicely and his friends hope to see him out soon. Parisian Ivory toilet articles—hero you have the ideal gift for women, young and old. nail flies, combs, buffers. Jewel boxes, comb and brush sets, mirrors, puff boxes. We have a choice selection in this class of goods. Let us show you. Hale’s drug and book store.—Advt. Our line of steel ranges is our pride and Joy. and the pleasure of all customers who look through the line. | We have them In all — kinds, all styles and all sixes, and in the best kinds at the least money. We .. know we can suit you, if you will give us the chance. Pratt. Advt. You’ll find that you will need that new Favorite hard coal beater right soon after the holidays. This sum­ mer weather is bound to change as soon as the days begin to lengthen. It’will be better if you have the new stove installed arid ready to do busi­ ness. Come in auy time, and you will find we are ready for you. Pratt. Advt. Mrs. Etta Baker, who has been in the U. B, A. hospital for the past sev­ eral weeks, following an operation, was broughrhome Sunday noon and is getting along nicely. She was ac­ companied home by Miss Lucy Win­ chester, the nurse who has cared for her throughout her stay at the hospi­ tal, and who remained with her until Monday afternoon. W'e will kill a splendid big calf for the holiday trade, and will have him hanging tn the market. To the person who g aesse* nearest the weight, we will present an eight­ pound beef roast. To the person guessing next nearest, a five-pound roast. All guesses are absolutely free, whether you buy anything or not, and each person may have but one guess. Wenger Bros.—Advt. Our thanks .are due to our loyal customers of the past year. Those having only small accounts as well as those carrying large ones. For the year 1914 wo pledge you the same courteous treatment, the same conservative management, the same care for your interest that you have had the past year. To one and all w« wish an increased measure of happiness and prosperity ‘ for the year 1914. Suite Savings bank. Ad. A number of the younger set met last Thursday evening and organized a Fun club tor the purpose of holding dancing parties at least every other week during the rest of the season. The club started with a membership of 22, and officers wore elected as follows Pre*.—Otis Gokay; Vico Miss Nellie Reese spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Troxel north of town. We will have the very best of fresh oysters for Christntas. Wenger Bros.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Dillon of Char­ lotte spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Seaman Mrs. Irving Snyder and sons of near Jackson visited relatives in the village Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Shoup and children of Tbornapple visited in the village Tuesday. Prices right, quality right, and we will use you right at Downing’s lum­ ber yard.—Advt. Mrs. Mattie Bailey of Huntington. Indiana, visited Mrs. Jacob Lentz one day last week. Fresh new stock of the latest things in neckwear for the holidays. O. G. Munroe.—Advt. Mrs. Susan Knickerbocker aud son Orla of Vermontville visited Mrs. Kate Knickerbocker Sunday. Both hard and soft coal—all kinds and prices are right, at Downing’s lumber and coal yards.—Adv?.. Way mufflers, scarf‘mufflers, all the newest styles, colors and patterns. O. G. Munroe.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Kelly Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. Em­ mett Gibson one day last week. Don’t fail to attend , the Maple Leaf grange Christmas sale Saturday afternoon. December 30.—Advt. Wm. Rodgers silverware free with coupons—apply on any purchase made at our store. Brown’s. Ad. How about a-good hand sled or a pair of skates for your boy or girl fqr Christmas? C. L. Glasgow.—Advt.. Mrs. Murry Kring of Kouts. Indi­ ana, is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith, north of the vil­ lage. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott of Mor­ gan are spending a few weeks with their grandson. Wayne Mitchell, and wife. The Castleton Center Sunday school will hold their Christmas ex­ ercises next Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock. If you want the best power wash­ er and wringer combined, come in and see our outfits. C. L. Glasgow. —Advt. ’ There will be Christmas exercises at the Shores school bouse Tuesday evening, December 23. Everybody is Invited. You can make no better gift than a good 5A hair or plush robe or an all-wool horse blanket. C. L. Glas­ gow.—Advt. Mrs. Ada Sundall and daughter of the northern part of the state are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth McCartney. Miss Mildred Quick and* Gwendo­ line Greenman visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Quick, at Grand Rapids Sunday. Suspenders, garters, arm bands, in individual, holiday boxes and in com­ bination sets. Very nifty for holi­ day gifts. 0. G. Munroe.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs.'John.Mason\>f West Kalamo have moved into their new home on the south aide, recently purchased of Mrs. L. O. Crocker. Attractive and meritorious books for the boys—"Famous Frontiers­ men,” "Scout Boys”, Naval series, at Hale** drug and book store.—Advt. Rev. J. Morningstar of Flint has accepted the call of the Holiness church. Services will be held as follows: bible study every Bunday at 10:00 a. tn., preaching at 11.00 a. —Harry Williams. The first party will be held at the Nashville club au­ ditorium tomorrow evening, and la evenings. �(By David C. Johnson in Grand Rap- Check Up Editor's Note—This story of a city , HUERTA-* GUNBOATS TRICK TAM­ man who turned farmer was written V PICO BESIEGBPS AND byfDiivid C. Johnson of Newaygo in ; answer to the question, "What do ’ Dr. J. T. Goncber is one of the FORTY YEARS AOO. START ROUT. they grtfw better where you live than assistants in the hospital department they do in other places—-and how do at Jackson. Dems Taken From The New* Decem­ Lentz and Sons are putting in this VILLA'S MEN ROB CHURCHES they do It?” ber IB, 1BTB. week a large new boiler to replace their old one, which recently gave The contest you are engineering in Wnl. Clark is starting a new bar- out. Thwart U. 8. Consul, Drive Spaniard*, your progressive paper is sure to be Bon Q. Potter and Cora B. Shoup of great benefit, both to present neas shop over Barlow's barber shop. Priests and Nun* From Mexico — farmers and newcomers, and espccl. Cnpt. McCormick 1* to have a of Maple Grove were married Fri­ Report That British Marine* Land­ ally to those who take up the lighter, Christmas dance at his hotel on day night by Justice. E. J. Felghner, at his office. ed I* Denied. sandy soils, commonly called “cut­ Christmas Eve Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Dickinson over lands". It will educate as to Mr. Campbel! of Hastings has openeo an oyster and billiard saloon ■tart for Chicago Monday to spend Mexico CH,, Dec. IS —A heavy aod what crops can be profitably raised. Five years ago I came to this .farm in a portion of th basement of the the bolidays with Mm. D’s brother, sustained bombardment by two gun­ .. Bath Rote W. AAylsworth. from Chicago, where I had been em­ Empire block. William 8. Weeks and Miss Libble boats and the federal field artillery ployed as a chemist in steel works Jesse Austin set a trap on the resulted in the complete rout of the and in other large manufacturing in­ ..Belt banks ■ of the mill-pond and was re­ Mattison, both of the township of warded by catching a nice large Kalamo, were married by Elder P. rebels at Tampico, according to a war dustries I knew absolutely nothing black otter, a scarse animal in this Holler, at his residence last Mon­ ^office report received from General of agriculture and the implements . .Boxed Holiday Set day. Rabago. employed, not having been upon a locality. Conductor Bush, for many years a Hundreds of rebels, the report farin more than a week at any one At the social last Tuesday evening . .Caj famiiar figure on the Grand Rapids time in my life. Mrs. Aylsworth fell from the top of states, were killed within an hour's Upon studying the character of the the stairs to the bottom, but fortu­ division of the Michigan Central, has time, and the remainder of the rebel .. Clothcraft Suit nately did not sustain any serious resigned and will quit railroading. army is reported to be in full flight sol! and the different crops adapted O. Reed, living near Ceylon, has to light soils I determined upon as­ lnj«rytowards Victoria. . .Clothcraft Overcoat paragus, es it is native to the sea The <Jirt which was taken from the rented the old Union House and will General Rabago'* report as made coast of France and Is grown exten­ excavation for Brady’s brick has reopen It as a hotel. It will be reno­ been put between Main street and vated and repaired thoughout, and public by the war office states that sively on sandy soils throughout the . .Collars the gunboats Bravo and Zaragoza coast sections of the United States. the foundry, and it couldn’t hare put in good shape. Married, at the residence of the started down the river toward* Arbol I decided to grow from the seed been put In a more serviceable place. . .Collar Bag On Friday last, while Charles bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Grande and Dona Cecelia, which have rather than to set out'plants of one Lentz was at work at'a turning lathe Plumb, of Olivet, Wednesday Decem­ been center* of the rebel operations or two years’ growth, for it is ex­ Do you want to solve the . .Caff Buttons ber 29th, W. J. Lelbhauser, of this in Lentz's Furhiture factory, his for the last three day*. Back in the ceedingly hard to get plants under gift problem, as far as the clothing caught In the-lathe, and two village, to Miss Minnie Plumb. city, General Rabago. say*, it had been proper conditions and varieties, while Surveyors on the C. & St. L. R. planned to give the gunboats the co­ by planting the seed you need not . .Garters shirts were torn In gibets in less time man or men are concerned transplant anything but good, hardy/ than you can say “Jack Robinson." R. are working north from Battle operation of the land forces. —• —practical gifts are ah healthy roots. With the exception of making his Creek, correcting and straightening . .Gloves Coup by th* Federal*. 1 prepared my seed bed thoroughly, arms lame no other damage was the preliminary survey. They pass­ ways welcome. The rebel* along the river, bank ap­ working with spring tooth and spike ed through Nashville yesterday morndone. . .Handkerchiefs peared to believe that the gunboats tooth drags. ’ Then I rolled and re­ Last week D. Barnard was assist­ Orno Strong took bis departure were attempting to escape, I* the im­ peated with the drag. ing Horace Lee to catch a runaway Economy comes into play .. Hosiery hog that bad escaped from the stock Monday morning for his future borne pression given by the report, and His Own Plants the Best. too—so many non-practiyard at the depot, and after they had in Washington Territory. He will were caught off their guard when the The seed was then drilled in rows . .Muffler caught it and were about to throw it probably locate at Spokane Falls. shelling, which swept their positions, about twenty-eight inches apart, with cal gifts are of little real over the fence, it bit Mr. Barnard Mrs. Strong accompanied » him as began. The roport insist* that 800 the seeds about an inch apart. Dur- ■ value—the gifts you will on the knee cap of his right leg, far as Kalamazoo, returning Wednes­ men were killed before the rebels Ing the first season 1 cultivated the .. Rain Coat day evening, and will remain here causing that member to swell up, and buy at this store are all frequently and the follow­ since then Barnard has hardly been until her husband decides upon a could get out of range. As soon a* seedlings . .Scarf Pin ing spring I started transplanting. value and prices in force the flight began. General Rabago able to get around. After they permanent residence. The annual installation of officers started his cavalry In pursuit; and at My plants were considerably larger had put the hog in the yard it again now mean extra values. healthier than a few I had pur­ .. Scarf • escaped and chased a fellow right of the Free and Accepted Masons will midnight his troopers were hanging and chased from a reliable seedhouse the occur at Masonic hall next Thurs­ on the rear of the fleeing rgbels. whose lively. That was a ferocious hog. spring as two-year-old . .Shirt Mr. Alexander Price has our heart­ day evening. December 27 th. All going is described in the report as a previous “Check up” and coma in plants. ful thanks for a nice basket of apples members are requested to be present rouL After plowing and working the today. which he left at our sanctum on and bring their wives. The officers to . .Suit Case Deny Landing of British Marines. permanent bed thoroughly I used a Friday last. Mr. D. M. Smith also be Installed are as follows: One persistent rumor, which, how­ Hudson trencher to plow the rows has our thanks for some nice apples. W. M. —C. M. Putnam. . .Sweater Coat These trenches 1 ever. has been denied at the British for the plants. S. W .—H. J. Bennett. Such favors are like oases in an legation, was that 160 British marines made fourteen Inches deep and five editors life. J. W.—John Mix. .. Suspenders and bluejackets were landed at Tam­ feet apart. Treas.—Thos. Purkey. Then into the trench I scraped Sec.—T. C Downing. pico. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. . .Travel ng Bag S. D.—M. H. Reynolds. Both armies are charged with exe­ about an inch of good soli and a little mound of stable manure about two J. D. —D. Fitch. cuting (h$ few prisoners captured. inches high and then on top of that Items Taken From The News DecernTyler—E. A. Bush.. . -Trunk The federal* began by hanging sev­ another inch of good soli. Upon this 1HH8. eral prisoners In full’view of the in­ the plant was set. with the roots .. Umbrella HOW TO USE RED CROSS SEALS. surgent line* Thq rebels Itptnediate- spread almost flat, similar to the Red Cross Seals should, in accor­ ly retaliated by hanging all the fed spokes in a wheel. These I covered .. Underwear with about two inches of soil. The eral prisoners in their hands. At the bank meeting held at the dance with order No 5.020 of the Hear Admiral Fletcher, in command plants were spaced about twenty-two Wolcott House Saturday evening the Post-office Department, “be affixed to organisation of the new bank was the reverse side of domestic mall of the American warship*, protested inches apart. completed and officers elected. It matter," and not on the address side I against such barbarities, declaring Natives Laugh at Him. will be called The Farmers’ and of packages that are going through that the fighting must be conducted While I was digglug my trenches 1 Merchants’ bank of Nashville, has a the mail. They may be placed any­ according to the rules of civilized war one day an amusing incident occured. capital stock of >35,000, and is where »iit-re uu on luuiier matter guiug going uj by e*preoa. express. »nrp It was one of those still days we I chartered for a period of thirty As many seals may be used on the I,are' sometimes have when the human j Relate Villa Outrage*. years. One-half of the capital is to back of a letter or package as may j El Paso. Tex.. Dec. 15.—Stories of voice carries an almost unbelievable I be paid in on or before the 31st day be desired. Care should be exer­ distance. Two old farmers were I leam through March. But this year of this month. C. D. Beebe, cashier cised in sending merchandise through wholesale looting by Gen Francisco driving by. They both knew me as । jiad |n seventeen acres and har­ surlng a quick and thorough cleans­ ing. Washed off just as quickly, the of the Hastings City bank, was the mails not to place seals over the Villa'* rebel army on Its entrance into farmer." | vested 900 bushel" of good corn. entire operation takes only a few elected president and Frank C. Boise, strings with which the package is Chihuahua. Mexico, of the despoiling a "city "Well of ail the dura fool plowin [ trust this may help some poor moments. Contains nothng that can of this village, vice president The tied, since this seals the package of church treasures, of the robbery I ever see," exclaimed one to the ; "beginner." The asparagus market harm the hair: leaves np harshness cashier, has not yet been named. against inspection and subjects it to of Spanish priests and nuns, of the other. the limit. He s not overloaded and It brings a fair oy stickiness—just a sweet-smelling The board of directors is composed first-class postage rates. Red Cross confiscation of property, and demands diggin' up"That's pure sand!" return on the investment. The cleanliness. of L. E. Knappen, C. D. Beebe and Seals may be used on the reverse for exorbitant sums of money, were During the season I cultivated fre- •wait” Is three years for your first Both preparations come in odd­ Clement Smith of Hasting?, and C side of mall matter sent to Austria, brought here with the arrival of 478 quently, gradually filling in thet(.rOp' but when once set out and car­ shaped, very ornamental bottles, with W. Smith, W. H. Kleinhans, G. A. Germany, Great Britain and most trench until at the dose of the seae d tor it Is there for sixty years wlthHarmony Hair Truman and Frank C. Boise of this of the British Colonies, except India citizens of Spain, who had been ban­ sou. as the plants grew the trench out replanting, which Is probably as sprinkler tops. Beautifler, 11. Harmony Shampoo, place. A committee has 'been ap­ and Australia. Guatemala, Uruguay ished from Mexico by the rebels | long as most of us would want it. 50c. Both guaranteed to satisfy you Elgnteen Catholic priests and nuns was entirely filled. pointed to procure a suitable location and Portugal refuse to admit mall I have transplanted some plants ! : in every way, or your money back. and If they are successful In their bearing non-postage stamps. Cer­ of Spanish origin were among the each year, until at the present time I endeavors the establishment will bo tain European countries will return refugees. They Joined with the other have fifteen acres set out and about HOW TO TAKE GOOD CARE OF Sold in this community only at our store — The Rexall Store — one of the opened for business January 1st. to the sender any moil bearing Red exiled Spaniards in sending to the 15.000 plants still in my seed bed. YOUR HAIR. more than 7,000 leading drug stores Cross Seals on the address side. Spanish ambassador at Washington ready to transplant next year—for I of the United States, Canada and Nothing spoils your good looks ss Red Cross Seals may be used on the and to the minister of foreign rela­ make a new seed bed every year, it inuch as homely hair—stringy, dull, Great Britain, which own the big C. L. Glasgow Is shipping-about ten car-loads of wood per week from face of checks, on bills, on legal tions at Madrid a protest against wbat not being advisable to plant roots colored, harsh. Nothing adds to Harmony laboratories in Boston, documents and on any commercial they aserted was an outrage of their more than a year old. this station. good looks so much as beautiful hair where the many celebrated Harmony paper. These Christmas Seals are I havu been cutting a part of my —coft, silky, wavy and glossy. No perfumes and Tpilet Preparations are not good for postage. 4 They will right*. bed for two seasons and have shipped matter how beautiful your hair is made.—-Von W. Furniss. . Nashville, not carry any in ail matter, but any The priests said Villa had demand­ to Grand Rapids and other points, be­ now. you can improve its good looks Mich.—Advt. kind of mail matter will carry them. MARKET REPORTS. sides supplying all of the stores in ed >5.000 from each of them and after town,' which sell more than you by using Harmony Hair Beautifler. Following are the market quota­ If your '. air is homely and ugly now. they had given all they possessed tions current in Nashville yesterday: Dr. Hobson’s Ointment Heals Itchy ; Villa's army looted the cathedial and would imagine. Harmony Hair Beautifler will make Install* Cannery. it softer, silkier, glossier, more | churches at.d the convent qf all the Wheat. 94c. This season I Installed a steam beautiful in every way. It also The constantly itching, 1 _____ | burning anij jeweled chalices and sacred Oats, 37c. makes It easier to put up and helps crrnonhlp I . pressure cannery and will can all my sensation and other disagreeable Flour >3.00 . W. H. MYERS vestments. select asparagus in tins and glass it to "stay put." Its rich rose odor forms of eczema, tetter, salt rheum Corn, 85c. One priest said he paid over to the next spring. Then I expect to reap hides the unpleasant, oily smell of and skin eruptions promptly cured Middlings. >1.60. rebel ’ >95, which was all he had; an ­ the hair. Harmony Hair Beautifler the harvest of my labor*, as aspara ­ by Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. Bran. >1.50. Geo. W. Fitch of Mendota, Ill., says: other said he gave >155. and the nuns gus retails at from 25 to 50 cents per Is rightly named; it beautifies the Beans. >1.60. General draying of all kinds, . “I purchased a box of Dr. Hobson’s' gave all but their personal belongings. can of from sixteen to twenty-four hair. Ground Feed, >1.60. Very easy to apply—simply sprin­ stalks. Incidentally I have canned piano moving, and all baggage Eczema Ointment. Have had ec­ Butter, 26c. zema ever since the civil war, have El Paso, Tex., Dec. 15.—A commit­ considerable sweet corn, tomatoes kle a little on your hair each time be­ Eggs, 28c. carefully handled. All work fore brushing it. It contains no oil. been treated by many doctors, and tee representing Pancho Villa, consti­ and peaches of my own raising. Chickens, 9c-12c. I'm not worrying a bit about the and will not change the color of the in my line promptly and none have given the benefit that one tutionalist commander in Chihuahua, Fowls, 9c-12c.. hair, nor darken gray hair. box of Dr. Hobson’s Eczema Ointment called upon Gen. Luis Terrazas with n high cost of living or the egg boycott. Dressed beef, 10c-12c. carefully looked after. To keep your hair and scalp dand­ I have 24 0 acres, of which about has.” Every sufferer should try it. demand for the payment of >500,000 Dressed hogs, 9c. 125 is cleared for cultivation, and in ruff-free and clean, use Harmony We’re so positive it will help you we within 48 hours to save the life of his W. H. MYERS Shampoo. This pure liquid sham ­ my "spare time" I have brought that guarantee it or money refunded. Price 50c. Pfeiffer Chemical Co., son, Luis Terrazas, who is now held a Into pretty fair condition. The first poo gives an Instantaneous rich —-V How's This? Philadelphia and 8L Louis. C. H. prisoner by Villa in Chihuahua City. If year I had fifteen acres of corn and lather that immediately penetrates We offer One Hundred Dollars Re­ Brown and Von W. Furniss.—Advt. the ransom Is not forthcoming othe did not have enough corn to feed a to every part of hair and scalp, inward. for any case of Catarrh that younger Terrazas Is to be executed. cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh General Terrazas and his party arrived here by train from Marfa. Cure. 'Smallest Book in the World. It is reliably reported that a dozen The smallest book in the world was made in Italy. It is not much larger wealthy German residents of Chihua­ him perfectly honorable In nil business than a man's thumb 'nail. It is four- hua also are held for ransom. They transactions and financially able to carry tenths of an inch in length, a quarter are charged with having given finan­ Cut any obUgntlbns made by his firm. of an inch in width and contains 208 cial aid to the federals. Otto Kuch. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, German consul at Chihuahua, is re­ Toledo, Q pages, each with nine lines and from ported to have been condemned to be Ha'l’s Catarrh Cure In taken internally, 95 to 100 letters. The text consists acting directly upon the blood and mu­ of a letter written by the inventor of executed within twenty-four hours uncous surfaces of the system. Testimonial* the pendulum clock to Madame Chris­ ire* >50,000 ransom is paid. Germans •ent free. Price 73 cents per bottle. Sold In El Paso have appealed to Washing­ tine of Lorraine, in 1615. ton for Immediate action to prevent .the threats b“lng carried out. Mexican Congress Quits. Mexico City. Dec. 16.—Congress has adjourned until April 1, after select­ ing a permanent commission to attend interim. This coni mission will be made up of Genera! Huerta’s supporters. Our assortments of practical, sensible, and useful gifts are still quite complete, That French banks are ready to close negotiations for a loan of >10.WE LL BE GLAD TO SHOW YOU. 000,000 was declared by, the attaches of the department of finance. They asserted that this would be followed by a loan of >35,000,000 more. Aim to make Ice that strong—and digestinn goed—and you will keep well! •ell! No chain is stronger than its weakest DUNNE REPRIEVES SPENCER link. No man is stronger than his stomach. With wtzimnrh nrdered a train of diseases follow. Governor Grant* Slayer of Tango Giri Four Week*' Delay of Br.rfaw. Sentence. For men folks Why not practical gifts? Deane & Co CITY DBAY LINE McDERBY’S Extend Christmas Greetings May your Christmas this year be truly “Merry” and the most pleasant one you have ever enjoyed. The Stomach Is the Target Don’t forget that our grocery department can fumish your table supplies for the Christmas dinner. Golden Medical Discovery Chicago, Dec. 16.—Henry Spencer, sentenced to be hanged at Wheaton next Friday for the murder of Mil­ dred Allison Rexroat, the tango teach­ er, was granted a four week*’ reprieve bv Governor Dunne. McDERBY’S DRY GOODS PHONE NO. 9 GROCERIES �1UW Baker Estate To Exchange To be sold by March 1,1914 320 ACRES 120 ACRES Located on Secs. 5 and 8, Carmel twp Eaton county Soil is a gravel loam: lies nearly all level. There is a large 9-room house, a good one: large bam 36x75; and other small buildings. 1-2 mile to school; 5 1-2 miles to Charlotte; 2 miles to Chester. The estate is offered for sale, and as there are several heirs and they are anxious to close it up, have decided to drop the price to $60 PER ACRE One-half down; balance on long time mortgage Located in Lake county 90 acres improved land: 80 acres of timber balance is cut over land. 90 acres is fenced. There is a large frame house and two good bams. Soil is of a sandy loam, and it is very productive. This farm is free from encumbrance, and the owner would like to exchange for a smaller farm in Barry or Eaton county. If one wishes to Io cate on a large farm in the locality described, here is the opportunity. • A good 60-acre farm close to Nashville to exchange for small place Nashville ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. , administrator, havimt filed in aaid Royaler of Prubale. (15-18) MIXnnONEWAR Real Estate Exchange CARD OF THANKS. A FREAK OF FALLING BODIES. of fact the resistance of the air, at chandise or to have a stampede In high speed the ball acquired soon his store which will perhaps cause I want to thank all kind friends If a whole tram load of ore were the many deaths or injuries. after starting, was sufficient to pre ­ for their sympathy and comforting dumped Into the mouth of one of the vent any further acceleration, and I should be pleased to have fire words to me during the sickness and deep vertical shafts of the Copper consequently the ball was much long­ chiefs or others whose duty it is to death of my dekr, loving wife. Amel­ Country, probably not one piece of it er than 17 1-2 seconds in falling. In assist in the prevention of fires, would ever reach bottom, and a per­ fact, only 800 feet of tall was requir­ exercise extreme alertness at this ia, and especially the neighbors who did so much; for all the flowers, and son could therefore stand in the bot­ ed for the ball to make the four feet time and urge the cooperation of for what ever was brought in to help tom of one of these shafts with entire from the canter of the shaft to the merchants in their respective cities relieve the burden, Ivy lodge, K. of safety while ore was poured in at the east wall, and the other ball must and villages In following the few P., for flowers and assistance. Rev. top. The marvel of this is not one lodged at some point not much simple suggestions made in thisbulle- C. F. Smith for his comforting words of the mysteries of caverns or deep have tin. down. and the choir for their beautiful holes in the ground, but instead only further John T. Winship. Now the walls of the shaft were songs. Your kindness will be an one of those simple phenomena that smooth ifand State Fire Marshal. everlasting song to me. free from obstructions, prove that altbo most of us have no doubt a falling body would re ­ Daniel Garlinger heard that the earth is round like a bound from side to side of the shaft ball and rotates on its fficis from and finally reach bottom; but the HOW TO AVOID COLD WEATHER DISEASES. west to east, tew of us actually real­ many timbers in the lining of the Ah, Yesl ize It. To j/revent cold weather diseases, “Why do you call Miss De Style a shaft, and the levels all the way Within a radus of a mile, at Calu­ down, furnish places where a body put your body into a proper healthy ‘fictitious char-r-ter?’ " “Because she’s met, Mich., are the three deepest is sure to lodge, and so if a load of condition to successfully resist them. made up.” shafts in the world, one of them beln«; ore were to be spilled into the shaft Colds, grippe, bronchitis, pneumonia, Nowhere near the top, most of it, at least, catarrh, typhoid fever, rheumatism 28 ft. over a mile deep. else in the world is there so splendid would later be found clinging to the and other ailments may be escaped a chance to try experiments with east wall or stranded on the levels in most cases, if this is done. Build falling bodies. Accordingly the phy­ east of the shaft.—Michigan College. up your health and strength—your nerves dnd blood and entire body— sics department of the Michigan Col­ lege of Mines lias availed Itself of Into such shape that you can count FIRE PROTECTION. on good health all during the winter Se opportunity to work out a few State Fire Marshal ’ s Bureau, months; by taking Rexall Olive Oil the “freaks of nature". One of Light and heavy drayingdone Lansing. Mich., Dec. 10, 1913. Emulsion, the ideal blood, nerve and the experiments consisted in drop­ carefully and efficiently. ping a smooth metal ball two inches To the Public: body builder. All orders given prompt and in diameter from the center of the The State Fire Marshal's Bureau This Ig a remarkable medicine, but courteous attention. shaft and trying to catch it in a box desires to call the attention of the a common-sense one. It doesn't Work guaranteed and prices of clay set in the shaft 4200 feet people of Michigan to a few “Christ­ stimulate. So-called "tonics” that reasonable. down. Another ball was let loose mas Don’ts.” stimulate give you no permanent re­ Phone orders to Hale's drug from the southwest corner of the Let us not mar this season of mirth lief; but leave you worse off than be­ store—Phone No. 84. shaft. The balls were dropped by good-will and good cheer by bring­ fore. Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion burning the thread by which they ing Into it mourning and sadness contains none of these harmful, stim­ were suspended, so that in starting to caused by carelessness. ulating ingredients, such as alcohol fall they would have no sidewise mo­ It the people of our.state would and dangerous and habit-forming tion. The shaft is 9 by 30 feet in observe the following simple rules drugs. Its great benefit to you is cross section, and the first of the there would be no recurrence of the through Its real nerve and blood and balls was suspended tour feet from holiday fires which are reported to body building effects. It nourishes, the side of the shaft, and the second the department every year. builds, and strengthens. Its merit Don't forget that a resinous tree, does not rest on making you feel bet­ at a point nine feet from the opposite corner. Neither of them ever reach­ decorated with cotton batting, tinsel ter for a few minutes at a time after ed the box of clay, one of them was and varnish toys, togther with light­ taking it, but on making you feel never found, and the other one. pre­ ed candles forms a dangerous combi­ better as a result of making you well. sumably the one started from the nation. Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion is the Don’t let currents of air blow In center, was later found by a work­ My, Haw blood and nerve-food tonic. man lodged , in the timbers on the from open windows or doors on the Ideal You who are weak and run-down, east side of the shaft 800 feet from tree while the candles are lighted. and you who are apparently well now, the surface. Whatever bodies were Don't select inflammable decora­ but are liable to suffer from various dropped into the shaft Invarlbly lodg­ tions for the tree. • weather ailments, use Rexall Don’t put the presents on the tree; cold ed somewhere in yie east wall. Olive Oil Emulsion to get and keep This happens simply because the put them under and around It. and strong. For the tired-out, Don't let gaudttf dressed Santa well earth is rotating on Its axis from rundown, nervous, emaciated or de­ west to east. At Calumet a particle Claus get too clone to a blaxe. bilitated—the convalescing — grow­ Don't fail to have h il of water on the surface is moving to the east ing children—aged people—it is a at the rate of about a thousand feet handy. aid to renewed strength, bet­ Don’t put cotton and paper decora­ sensible a second; but a particle 5000 feet ter spirits, glowing health. down the shaft, Just keeping even tions too close to lamps, stoves, or Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion—king with the particle on the surface, is stovepipes, either in homes or stores. of the celebrated Rexall Remedies— Don't have defective electrical con­ moving eastward at a rate which is Is for freedom from sickness of you - -—■ four inches less than a thousand ditions. and our family. You’ll be as en­ Don ’ t lose your head, if there is a feet. The ball suspended at the top thusiastic about it as we are when of the shaft had the thousand-feet-a- fire. you have noted Its pleasant taste. Its second velocity; It was not only mov­ invigorating, buildinging eastward at/that rate when it Every year at the holiday time the strengthening, disease-preventing effects. If it started to fall, but continued moving State Fire Marshal's Bureau receives up, not help you, your money will eastward at that rate all the way reports of fires which have taken does given back to you without argu­ down the shaft. Meanwhile it drop­ place in stores and which have been be ped to the bottom of the’ shaft at a caused directly or indirectly by rea­ ment Sold In this community only at our store—The Rexall Store—one rate which would have made it son of methods used in Christmas of more than 7,000 leading drug take 17 1-2 seconds for the fall. If decorations. stores in the United States, Canada there had been no resistance of the It is far better "to be safe ihan Great Britain. Von W. Furniss, air to encounter. During this 17 1-2 sorry.” In using cotton or paper; and seconds, the particle at the surface, decorations attention should be paid Nashville, Mich.—Advt. and the ball falling at the same rate that they are placed a proper distance traveled 17 1-2 times 4 inches, or from stoves, stovepipes and open Real "Howler." nearly 6 ft., farther eastward than lights. Merchants or others utilizing School teacher recently asked hia the particle at the bottom of the electrical displays should have them pupils to give him a sentence con­ shaft. The ball started from the installed by competent electricians. center of the shaft therefore struck [No merchant wishes to run the taining the word "notwithutanding. the east wall of the shaft long before risk of a fire just at this time when it reached the bottom. As a matter be is carrying a heavy load of mar- were worn out not with standing." BRAYING CHAS. SEASE IOLEYSHOKEWAR Pleasant Anticipation Good, fresh, jucy meats will give any one a hearty appetite, and if you have never given us a trial, you cannot appreciate our efforts to give the best both in quality and service. Our long experience in the business ena­ bles us to select only the best stock for our market, and our patrons reap the benefit. Are you numbered among them? If not, we earnestly solicit your patronage, and will do our best to satisfy you. WENGER BROS. FREE FREE FREE NJTICE OF COMMISSIONERS ON CLAIMS State of Michigan. County of Barry a. a. rotate al What goes free? Haven’t you heard about it? You can get a D. 1814' D.IMX JULIUS F. BEMENT JEWELER ARD OPTOMETRIST NASHVILLE, MICH H. L. Wairath They Go! Box of Pretty Handkerchiefs free, for only $3.00 in trade. Say, that looks good to me. I believe I’ll go there to do my Christ; mas shopping. MAURER �Saginaw.—One hundred and The following is a list of the good and practical presents we have to of­ fer and if you go over this list careful­ ly it will convince you that in the se­ lection of any of these for Christmas presents your money will be well spent and whoever receives the gift will appreciate that you have selected something “worth while.” Granite ware Skates Hand sleds Air guns Steel traps Meat grinders Horse clippers Cobler sets Lunch boxes Gasoline sad irons Electric sad irons Nickel plated irons Nickel plated shears Nickel plated nut picks Nickel plated tea pots Nickel plated coffee pots Nickel plated dippers Nickel plated tea kettles Silver plated knives & forks Silver plated tea spoons Silver plated tablespoons Silver plated desert spoons Pocket knives Safety razors Multi-blade razors Common razors Razor strops Razor hones Shaving sets Whips Horse blankets Robes Axes and Saws Carpenter tools Cream separators Washing machines Wringers Chums Foot warmers Carriage heaters Oil heating stoves Sewing machines Stove rugs Carpet sweepers C. L. Glasgow "pUICK'S CASH' STOKE" CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Nice apples. Cranberries. Navel oranges. Cabbage and onions. ~ Tom Thumb pop corn. Dates and figs. All kinds of nuts and candies. Diamond coffee and Uji tea. And our line of baked goods is something you can bank on-. Give us your Christmas order a day or two in advance and see what you get. We offer a full line of Libby’s Alaska salmon; something in the line of salmon that can’t be beat; prices, very reasonable, so Bill says. We also have a new one in the line of fish; don’t just remember what Mutt called it but it makes you think of one of those old fashioned chicken pie socials. Be sure and include in your order a can of those “Libby’s Queen olives”. It’s a peach ; the best you ever saw and the price is 30c. Quick & Co, number for a she liar limo aince the Spani«h-American war. quette at Trofaut, went exit to fill rhita his father's automobile taking a lan­ tern along. The gasoline exploded, burning the auto and garage and caus­ piece* wUl help to make bri«hteulnr ing a 1088 of 91X00 a light task and cleaning still easier. Lansing.—W. T. Hulcher and B. E. Woodruff, state food inspector*, condemned more than half a ton Collecting a Crowd. of nuts shipped here for the Christmas "I don't know what to do to collect trade. It te charged that the nuts a crowd,” said the street salesman. were, covered with iron oxide to give "My old methods are all getting too them an appearance of freshness. while familiar.” "Nothing is easier," re­ in fact IS per cent, were wormy. plied Mr. Chuggins. "If you want to Standlah.—The Farmers' State in­ collect a crowd simply pretend that stitute for Arenac county will be your automobile is broken and that held January 5 at Arenac; January you are going to try to fix it.” 6. Turner; January’ 7, at Maple Ridge: Matter of Protection. A man who not only has no automo­ bile, but who cannot be persuaded to so much as enter one, has been going around with a pair of motor goggles. Some one inquired why he wore them, seeing that be had no car. "No." he said grimly; "but my wife has ‘hatpins!” 9. Sterling, and January 10, at Stand­ ish. C. W. Mellck of Rochester will be the state conductor. Muskegon.—Boy Scout Commis­ sioner Merritt Lamb has been awarded the highest honor in the pow­ er of the national council, the Eagle Scout medal.' The honor was con­ ferred for his passing 26 examinations. There sre but 12. others in the United Short Is Man’s Life. Remember, that man's life lies all within this present, as 'twere but hair's breadth of time; as for the rest the past is gone, the future yet un­ seen. Short, therefore, is man'* life, and narrow Is the corner of the earth wherein he dwells.—Marcus Aurelius. Coral.—While Mrs H. J. House and daughter Ethel were coming to Coral they met frira. Blanche Brayman whose horse became fright­ ened and ran away, throwing Mrs. Brayman out. She was, brought to Doc­ tor Boloia' house unconscious, but will probably recover. Grand Rapids.—Attorney Andrew Johnson, who was struck by an automobile driven hy Russell Cor­ nelius. prominent central high school football player, died. A coroner’s in­ quest will be held. Miss Gertrude Van Winkle, the second victim of the acci­ dent. is in a precarious condition. Kalamazoo.—Ryan Heaton, seven­ ty-five years old. a resident of Preventing China From Chipping. Household china is apt to get chipped at the taps in the kitchen. Cut two small pieces from some gar­ den hose or robber tubing, and slip one over each of the faucets at the sinY. This will prevent such acci­ dents. Life Saving Extraordinary. An Irishman, meeting a friend, ask­ ed what had become of their old chum, Sandy. "Ah. poor old Sandy. Didn't you hear? Why, he was con­ demned to be hanged, but be saved his life by committing suicide in jail." What Re Old. "What have you ever done for me?" complained the young man whose father had chided him for bis inability to get ahead " "Well. 1 kept your mother from naming you Percy or Clarence.” If. If princee knew when to speak, and women to keep Silent, courtiers said what they thought, and servants to conceal it, the whole world would action for a divorce. The woman, fear­ ing that her husband, who owns stock in a Minnesota woolen mill and who also has a substantial bank account, might leave the state, caused his ar­ rest. Grand Rapids.—A. A. Seraphic, inspector of the United States bu­ reau of immigration at Washington. D. C.. has arrived to investigate the charges made by William Daas regard­ ing the smuggling of Syrians over the Mexican border by an alleged secret Mohammedan society with headquar­ ters’In Grand Rapids. Kalamazoo. — Charles RrevBtone, traveling lunatic, added the Michi gan State hospital to his list of past residences when he slipped through the kitchen door and escaped from the institution. ‘ Reevestone is known to have .been confined In insti­ tutions for the insane in Iowa, Nebras­ ka. Pennsylvania and Indiana, and is believed to have been an inmate of several others during the last eight . Trouble She Had Found. Kitty—"They say. you know, that Hillsdale.—While attempting to love makes the world go round." Ma­ make an arrest near Long lake. Dep­ rie—"Maybe; but it cannot make the uty Game Warden Fred Yarian of eligible young men go round."—Bos­ Ypsilanti, was shot through the hand. ton Transcript The wound is not serious, The offender escaped. East Lansing.—Michigan AgriculKnowledge. turai, coHege students were warned know that the college I had rather know that I-----water supply nothing than feed myself on illulory was not fit to drink because of the and irreconcilable assertions.—Mau­ presence of sewage oragnlsms, due. It rice Maeterlinck, in the Country Maga­ is believed, to faulty sewerage condi­ zine. tions. Menominee.—An inventory of the estate of William Holmes, wealthy Murderer Given Two Years’ Grace. Greece possesses a curious criminal lumberman, filed, -shows the es­ law. A person sentenced to death tate to be about J2J5.000, Holmes, there waits two years before the exe­ in the shortest will ever recorded here, left hi« estate to his wife. It con­ cution of the sentence. • tained eight words. Ann Arbor.—Mrs. Matthew SchnerWants to Stay There. lie. sixty-nine years old, died sud­ After a man has reached the top denly of apoplexy. She had at­ he begins to hope that the rungs in tended short services at the home of the ladder will all give out.—Detroit a dead neighbor, and was taken ill Free Press. in a cab on the way to one of the Ger­ man churches. She died In the cab when within 200 feet of her home. She leaves 12 children. ■Lansing.—Attorney General Fellows says that minors who smoke ciga­ rettes in public alleys, park* or highways, are liable to arrest. How-» ever, sentence may be . suspended by the court If the boy* will give evi­ 2 NIGHTS ONLY dence as to who furnished them the paper tubes If ‘he boys smoke at home where they are under the Juris­ diction of their parents or guardians they are not subject to arrest. Lapsing. — State Game Warden Oates has been asked to prevent hunters from taking whisky Into their ■ presenting bunting camps during rhe deer season. In a letter received by the department Charles LaMont a man of 40 years* experience in the north woods says that a majority of “Senator McFee” the fatalities result from over-indul­ gence in whisky, and that there was and more' whisky carried into the north Leland Foster woods this season than last in Saginaw—John O'Hare, a boot and shoe dealer in Saginaw for “The Suffragette’s the last 32 yearn, died after a linger­ Revenge” Ing illness. Mr. O'Hare was born and April 15. 1836. in Redwood. N. Y.. and COMING At the Opera House test me CHICAGO COMEDY CO. forget Those whom in life we loved best arid to whom we owe most, it is fitting and proper that we should erect some memorial as an expression of our affection and regard No tribute is so appropriate as a Monument carved from enduring stone. It stands unchanged, unaltered, preserving a memory through the long years. Examples of our work may be seen in any of the nearby cemeteries. We shall be glad to submit original designs upon request. The cost is not large. W.’b. naval p-rvice in this dietritt daring STILLWELL NASHVILLE, MICH. REPRESENTING All comedy and laughs Clean, moral and pleasing Lowell, Mich. Suua oaaele at rtm.Ua’ drug alore । ■ । served as postmaster from 1865 until strong DECEMBER 24-25 • ADMISSION: 15-25-35C h Hamilton Estate ■' — 6 Big Vaudeville Acts ............................ guard of deputies about threatened. Much bit* traces was manife»i on the streets between the striker* and members of the Citi- Christmas Shopping January 8. Moore ’s Junction; January Made Easy For You It isn’t the PRICE that makes the gift worth while, but good taste in selection, irrespective of cost. This idea of com­ bining inexpensiveness and quality is a feature of our holiday merchandise. Christmas shopping here is a joy and a delight. Displavs of the best Christmas gift suggestions are systemat­ ically arranged, so that you make your choice eaaily and con­ veniently. You will find a pleasing variety of gift articles, which reflect the spirit of the occasion— gifts .distinctive and in­ dividual—for very moderate prices. States bolding this medal. Big selection of beautiful pictures, nicely framed... .15-35-4O-45c Algers books, many new titles........................................................... .18c Boy Scouts, by Capt. Allen Douglas'............................ .'.............. Baby’s year book ................................................................................. 65c Artistic birthday book*40c Everything in children’s books5-10-25c Little boxes of juvenile stationery 10c I^arge boxes of linen stationery 15-23c Large, coarse print, red letter testament* and psalms ....50c Large print, red letter testaments without the psalms . ...1.25 Teachers’ bibles, "open flat’* binding ......................... .. 1.15 Red letter art bibles . ..... .. 1.00 The famous Ingersoll watch ............................. : .. 2.00 The littie “Midget’* watch, gun metal finish 'rhe Standard safety razor, with 3 blades......................... ................. Boys’ jackknives........................................ 10-25c • Mouthorgans.'. .5-10-25-50c Plenty of dolls of all kinds;’unbreakable ones5-25-50c-1.00 Dogs that bark .................................................................................... 25c Whole sets of play dishes ......................................................... 10-25c And a complete line of fanev china dishes such as— Salads J following 25-45c Ross township, is held here 10-25c Cups and saucers Trays, bonbon dishes 25-fifc ITetty cake plates . .......................................... x.. ...25c Bread and butter plates, each............................... 10c ..110 New robe blankets to make the bath robes At CORTRIGHT’S WHERE IT PAYS TO PAY CASH USE MARCO GROCERIES And save premium receipts equal in value to 15 per cent, of your purchases. Marco products are higher quality and larger packages than other brands. Headquarters for fancy china and fancy groceries. COLIN T. MUNRO THE MARCO STORE Able to Identify the Excelsior. A lort Scott woman was packing a cut glass bowl for shipment and sent her small son to the basement, to get some excelsior. "What’s excelsior?" asked me boy. "Oh, hurry,” replied the mother. "It’s that stuff that looks like hay.” The boy'e face brightened. "I know’what It is. mother.” he ex­ claimed, 'It's that long sswdusL”— Kansas City Star. , Collier’s The • National • Weekly ------------------- First Time in Club* Until this year GJfier's has baa-n •old at $5.50. Now the price is $2.50 ’ Emerson’s Advice. , There should be on every tower watchers set to observe and report of every new ray of light, in what quar­ ter soever of heaven it should appear, and their report should be eagerly and reverently received.—Emerson. reduction in coo- P»< bitcat km. Offer to Oar Reader, Greater Conqueror. Though a man conquer a thou>*'n< thousand men in battle, a r conqueror still Is he who .^uers himself.—Buddha Therefore, WUt Yoa Ge in come what may, hold Robertson. Finger marks CJfcr’. .... $L5»< “*■* THE NEWS $1.88 ($2.50 �Mr. and Mrs. Harley Andrews and family spent Sunday with the for­ mer’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews, at’Nashville. Stanley Mix and family were call­ er* at Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Downs’ Sunday. KALAMO. Thbre-wili be a dance at the town hall Christmas night, December 25. The Masonic lodge elected the Mqt. Wm. Oaater is caring for her aunt, "'Mrs. Alex McKenzie, who is ill I following officers at their annual meeting Thursday evening: W. M. at her home near Vermontville LeRoy VanVleet; B. W.. O. M. Bark­ Mra. L. B. Conklin visited Mr. and er; J. W. Wm. Southern; Treas., W. Mrs. Fred Casa from Friday until ■G. Martens; Sec.. Wm. Dodgson; S. Sunday. . D.. H. E. Davis; J. D.. J. Wldrlg; Terrell A Rice went to town last Tyler. H. L. Hihuan; Stewards, R. Tuesday and drove home an E. M. F. J. Sio&son and H. L. Earl. five passenger Louring car. They Several were in attendance from also purchased a gasoline engine the Bellevue and Vermontville at the same day. third degree work at the F. and A. The teacher and pupils of the Bow­ M. lodge Saturday evening. en school are preparing for Christ­ Mrs. L. Southern and Mrs. Libble mas exercises to be held at the school Davis visited at Battle Creek Wednes­ house Friday afternoon, Dec. 19. day and Thursday. Everybody Invited: There will be vacation in school district No 6 next week. . The children are requested to meet San Jak for old people with stiff joints and muscles, or rheumatism, at the church Saturday ja m. at 1:30 is the quickest for results. Sold by o'clock to make preparations ‘ Christmas exercises. Von W. Furniss.—AdvL. S. G. Rroesamle and family Battle Creek visited friends in SOUTHEAST NASHVILLE. village Sunday. Raymond Sanford of Vermont­ What's the use of going to Flori­ da? Michigan seems to be good ville was in the village Friday on business. enough. Charles Morris visited bis. daugh­ Mr and Mrs. Bert Cottrell of Kal­ ama spent Sunday with Hayden Nye ter, Mrs. Lora Smith, in Battle Creek Friday and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Haney Wilson were E. B. Mix was at. Charlotte on ?in Lansing Thursday. business Saturday. I Mrs. Opha Ripley and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Eltel of Ver­ i Mabel of East Chester visited at Will montville spent Saturday with Har­ i Martens' Saturday. ley Andrews and family. I Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl and ... Glenn Howell and Miss Zelpha ! Kenneth Earl visited in Vermontville । Saturday and Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Pence have moved to their farm purchased of Will j Mason. Edwin Martens visited Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Boyd near Vermontville I Saturday and Sunday. : George Huggett of Charlotte was , In town Friday. * Better Biscuits Baked You never tasted daintier, lighter, fluffier ’biscuits than those A baked with Calumet y They’re always < good—Miaous. U For Calumet in- .1 acres perfect L St baking. If Jffc WEST VERMONTVILLE. School will close Friday for a two weeks vacation. Isa Kincade returned to bls home in Bellevue Sunday. Mrs. Mmon Sheldon of Maple Grove was the guest of Mrs. Frank Hay Tuesday. Royal Cronk of Grand Ledge visit­ ed at Arthur Cronk’s last week. Mrs. O. M. Wells returned tp her home in Kalkaska last week, after spending several days with her son, Charles Wells, and family. Miss Frances Childs and Mrs. Hattie Shepard were, guests of Mrs. John and Mrs. Betsy Childs last Wednesday. Mrs. C. Carpenter visited friends In Illinois last week and atended the golden wedding of her parents. Judson Phillips and family Castleton have moved in L. Straw's tenant house and Mr. Phillips is drawing milk to the Lake Odessa milk condensary. t Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hunt of Nash­ ville were guests of Mr. and Ed. Faught Monday. CASTLETON CENTER. i Mr. and Mrs. Marble of North Castleton and Mrs. A. Mallette of near Grand Rapids visited Mrs. An­ dy Brooks Wednesday. Albert McClelland and family spent Sunday with Frank Axthelm's in North Castleton. Misses Mabel Felghner and Ignlta Hawks of Nashville spent Saturday night and Sunday with the former’s parents. Mr. and Min. Emmett Felghner. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Felghner and the former's sister. Mrs. Helm, vis­ ited at Andy Brooks’ Sunday. Mrs. Nancy Miller of Battle Creek I is at Tobal Garlinger’s. | Loretta and Alfred O'Champaugh 'entered school in the Felghner disI trlct Monday. BARRY VILLE. Preaching service Sunday morning. C. E. service led by Arthur Lath­ rop Sunday' evening. Mrs. Grace Hyde spent a part of last week with her daughter. Mrs. Bertha Corey of -Battle Creek.' The Christmas sale at Chas. Day's ,was well attended. Proceeds, over *24.00. Miss Grace Higdon has purchased a new piano. f Christmas exercise* will be held at the church by the Sunday qcbool Tuesday evening. AU*the little folks will be remembered. MAPLE < J ROVE CENTER. There will be Christmas exercises at tl»v M. P. church Wednesday eveMr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark. Mrs John McIntyre and Mrs. C.. R. Pal­ mer were at Battle Creek Monday. Mrs. Harry Mason and daughter Allee spent- Monday and Tuesday al Battle Creek. Mr*. Geo Mason and son. Earl Lxpteam. were at Battle Creek the fore part of the week. mttted the expression. 1 held that femnjr.e plainness and virtue walked hand in band, and that no girl who was pretty could also be fitted for the pedestal on which my ideal was raised. So you see Ethel Elwell won no anti-acquaintance homage from me on account of her being acknowl­ edged pretty. At the reception, however, we were forced Into each other’s company. Most of the fellows except me hap­ pened to be either engaged or bead over heels in love and there was a prevalent opinion I afterward learn­ ed, that the man who had won the highest honors in the class of ’OughtTwo ought to have some claim upon the belle of the reception, which Ethel undoubtedly was. I made a frank acknowledgment to her at the outset “As we are to be neighbors at our summer houses up in the old Granite State this year, we ought to be ac­ quainted. but I promise not to keep you from your conquest* of hearts. You must, on the other hand, count me as an immune. 1 have never yet seen the woman I eould love, though I have many friends among your sex. I promise, then, not to fall in love w|th you, and‘ you of- course - don - -’t have to say you won't mil in love me. That goes without saying, with Now let’s be friends and friends only! For the smallest fraction of a sec­ ond the blue eyes of Ethel looked into mine, and then dropped shyly under tbeir silken fringes. Although, as I said. I am a serious minded man, I felt the queerest'*'sensation about my. temples I had ever known. It was like being under time. Ethel extended her hand, quite the er seen—small, prettiest I have white, and delicate beyond express slon. "Thank you,” she exclaimed tn a low, frank voice. “I am so tired of the men who fall in love with me. I tell you the simple truth when I say you are the first—the very first—who has promised to be only a friend. You can't think how excedlngiy. re­ freshing it is!" As we adjourned to oui* summer residences in Hudson the next week, we saw much of each other after that. There was canoeing on theKiquld sil­ ver of the Merrimack and there was golf among the hills, which looked as if they might have served as tees for the Titans of old. ■ The last day came, the day when I was forced to end my vacation. Ethel and I sat in the twilight on the veran­ da of "River Rest,” as the Slwell cot­ tage was called. We occupied oppo­ site ends of the same willow seat "And w«^re still friends," I said elatedly. “Ethel"—I called her that In the spirit of true comradeship— “you can't tell how’ much that means .APRONS ART NEEDLEWORK The fancy aprons make a pretty gift. These are as fascinating bits of lace, ribbon and little floe muslin aa any girlish’ heart could desire. Prices, 25 io 50c. Now is the opportune time to choose fancy stamped linens and dollies for needlework. Nowhere will yon find a more complete and varied assortment than here. Every kind of .mercerized and silk embroidery floss, crochet threads, yarns, etc. • HANDKERCHIEFS HOSIERY Christmas handkerchiefs — the gift of all gifts. 3c to *1.00'. KIMONAS bive a pretty kimona for a gift. A large variety of patterns, including floral, oriental, Persian, etc. Loose or shirred effects in em­ pire or Persians. Come In all colors, put up in.a handsome Christmas box; all iltwi, at *2.25. RUGS Here is one of the greatest opportunities to vurchase that new bedroom rug ever offered. Either floral or oriental effects; highest grade tapestry bouse! s rugs, the most serviceable bedroom rugs made. *14.00 to *20.00. BLANKETS That big frost yesterday morning was only another reminder that winter is at hand; also to get out more bed clothing. If .you are in need of blankets, we want to interest you in our line. We know we’ve got the very best at the'price and will save you some money. NECKWEAR SWEATERS Your Christmas list should include one of these rich, warm sweaters. Prices 50c to *7.00. GROCERY SPECIALS Our grocery special list will remain the same as you saw in the special Christmas issue. So remember, when doing your shopping, to fill your basket with the many bargains we are offering in this department. Rothhaar & Son .SOUTHWEST SUNFIEI^. Israel Boyer lost a valuable horse this week.' . Loren Dean was a visitor at the Freemire school last week. Floyd Cole spent Sunday with Leo and Owen Hynes. Willard Freemire Sr. was a guest at the home home of Myron Freemire Sunday. • Several frbm here attended Quar­ terly meeting at the North Castleton church Sunday. . Mrs. Chas. Dean of Chester spent Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Frith. Mr. Harrison Freemire of Grand Rapids is visiting his son. Myron and family. Jsrael Boyer, lister Hawley and Miss Susannah Clayton spent Sunday with relatives in Roxand. Mr and Mrs. Martin Cole are en­ tertaining their daughter. Hasel, and baby, from Dakota. Mrs. Earl Bedford and nephew, Loren Dean, visited at the home of J. Frith part of last week before leaving for their new home at Bel­ laire. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Freemire vis­ ited at Worth Ward’s in Vermont­ ville Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Ballou, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Gebman and daugh­ ters were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bowser. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dor Everett enter­ tained Mr. Henry Hicker, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hager. Mr. and Mrs. George Hood and son. Charles. Sunday. “I did not suppose that the valedic­ torian of his class at college would care for even the friendship ef a girl like me! ' she answered. I steeled myself at the thobght that she might be playing with me as she had played with other*. “What is your pregram for tomor­ row?” I asked Kghtly. “Boating. Ashing, golfing, tennis,” she said. “With Hartley Grady V I inquired. "Yes. I suppose he and I will have to strike up a comradeship for Sep­ tember." This didn't please me. though I couldn't have told why. "What time are you going west?" I queried. There was a California trip In prospect. "Papa says the Gradys are going with us. I expect, from what he says, LAKEVIEW. we'll start about the first of October." Miss Ruby Bell was a Grjtnd Rap­ "You’ll be mak!’’? an end of your conouests soon, Ethel,” I said, feeling ids visitor Thursday. Mrs. George Townsend is enter­ as if I’d been shaken in a train col­ taining an uncle from Fort Wayne. lision. 1 laughed nervously. “Per­ Indiana. haps you’ll b* marrying Grady!” Miss ArmIna Gillespie, who at­ "Perhaps!”’ She actually, smiled tends the Western State normal at “And. Robert, we're still friends. Kalamazoo, is home for the holidays. bearing her aren't weT 1 rerqember . Mr. and Mrs. James Fisher visited • which with Mr. and Mrs. H. Munn Tuesday say. as one remembers things occur in a dream. of last week. . “Yes.’’—awkwardly—“and I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cogswell and teed not to fall in love with family spent Sunday with Mr. and Was my arm about her waist? Mrs. Fred Endsley of South Hastings “But I—I didn’t make aay _ Mrs. Mary McKay of Woodland Ise!’* Her saying that, I remember j street a few days last very, very distinctly, for it was super- j latively sweet, to my ears. VERMONTVILLE. “Do you absolve me from my prom- ' isef I asked. I ' Miss Anna Hall of Coldwater is There was no answer in words, but ; visiting her parents. Mr. and Hrtf I knew that I was absolved. I no C. D Hall. .............. Lamb and daughters longer feared the result of the west­ ern trip, and when I met Hartley are at Okemos for a few weeks' visit Grady next day I shook hands with with th« ronnW. p*r-nl» Mi«s N.llle Andenraa. «bo i, athim so enthusiastically that he seemuadin, Our Christmas Eatables Are necessary items for really enjoy­ able holiday feasts. You can keep the cook in good humor and save half the worry of preparing special meals by ordering your groceries at the store where you .are sure to get the best of quality. We have supplied ourselves with a complete line of special yuletide fixings, sucn as fresh vegetables, nuts, fruits, etc., and can fill your orders to the queen’s taste. When making up your list, remember that we also handle a full hne of every­ thing eatable in Thistle brand canned Beneficent Nature. rnts, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Stiles, over Sunday. Among the most blessed.of all the School closes Friday for a two contrivances of nature is that which weeks' vacation. prevents a man from being disturbed by his own snoring. LACEY. [ Mrs. Wm. Jones has been quite III the past week. • Not Many of That Kind. Mark Skillman, who was operated on for appendicitis some time ago, is The truly patient man is be who not so well at this writing. asks the young lather about his baly Miss Helen Stevens of Lake —and then stays and listens to tho Odessa is visiting her parents, Mr. avalanche of words! and Mrs. Harry Stevens. Don't forget the Christmas exer­ cises at the South Evangelical church Tuesday evening, December 23. Wm. Matthews and family visited Mrs. Willis Healy at Battle Creek last Friday and found her getting along nicely. I Wm. Moody and family and Mrs. Mabel Moody spent Sunday at. Jas. Mm Guy Jones visited her mother. .Mrs Minnie Risbridger, near Dowl­ ing the latter part of last week. Chas. Babcock and Ray Clarke of Battle Creek spent Sunday at Frank Babcocks. �wnonLAwn. irerious IHdcm of his sister. Many Have FHIed Conwmptive Graves Becauee They Mefltocted । The stork has been circumnavigat­ ing around thin vicinity so rapidly •DAMN THE INSURRECTO8*'<SpNG I of late that we shall not attempt to a Cough or CoW. AT ARMY AND NAVY DINNER record his visits for fear wo might RESULTS IN INQUIRY. I miss some and cause a Jealous feel­ ing to exist. You never know how soon a cold Colombia, Mo., “for I Our stores are now ready tor __ r,^ the decorations CALLS ADMIRAL ON “CARPET” will become a serious malady. It would have consumption to-day,JX 1 Christmas, and — hard V. •*.-»I to ♦ beat. ♦ had not used this * “’ would be * . VERMONTVILLE TOWNLINE may be in the head to-day; in the The special commissioners rex e.*— r re in recom­ There will be a Christmas tree and Mr. and Mrs. J .W. Howard attendSecretaries Daniels arid Garrison Told lunge to-morrow and the next day mending your Dr. King’s New Dis­ exercises at the Barnes school house, the K. of P. game supper at NashParrott drain last week and took by the President to Reprimand‘the Saturday evening. December 20. off 1-2 per cent from Fred Wagner’s you may be fighting deadly pneumo covery for the benefit of suffenfig liBe Friday evening. Officers Responsible for the BurMeiul tnies House and Myers- and All are invited to attend. assessment and put it on Ernest nia for your life. It’s much the same humanitv. Ifs a thoroughly reliaWfl Mr. and Mrs. B. Dickerson and ihildren of Nashville visited their Hough's. remedy 'for all coughs, croup and with a cough. Inflamed and cough- lung troubles. We hare used it ifi Agalnn the grim leaper has vis­ ►a-enu. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Jarrard. son Lelan of North Vermontville-and Mr. and Mrs B. Benedict and daugh­ ited the village. Mrs. Eunice J. Bol­ ■Friday. . Washington. Dec. 16.—President worn throat and lungs offer the best our familv for fourteen years with Charley Vandlin. who has a big ter of Nashville spent Sunday with ton died at her home last Friday at Wilson ordered an investigation by chance to consumption germs to be­ the best results. It saved my mother the age of 69 years. Just a week to fiitch job .near Middleville, visited Mrs. Amanda Heath. Orville Ward is on the sick list. the day from the death of Williajn J. the War and Navy departments of the Morgan friends Wednesday. when two doctors give her up. She Clyde Cassell and son Robert of McArthur. Mrs. Bolton had been in satires on the administration's Philip gin their murderous work. There’s W. , 8. Adkins and wife were In had a very severe caae of pneumonia Detroit Wednesday and Thursday, Lansing spent Friday and Saturday poor health for a number of years, pine policy which featured the annual only one way to prevent these deadly and was in bed seven weeks and part with the (ormer's mother, Mrs. D. but the immediate cause of her banquet, last Tuesday of the Order of diseases getting a hold on you. Aa the former attending the State Boe of the time ‘out of her mind* ao Keeper's convention and the latter Cassell. death was apoplexy. She was a de­ Carabao, an organization'of army and Miss Stella Mix and Mrs. Cora voted member of the U. -B. church navy offloers who served in the soon as a cough or cold attacks you, that she did not know me. I told•Writing the "City of Straits.” Hartwell called on their aunt, Mrs. Misses Grace Adkins and Georgia of the village and a kind neighbor. islands. take Dr. King ’ s New Discovery until father to get.nu ' l^ithrop of Hastings attended the Jane Sherman, who is very ill, Sun­ She leaves two children. Elmer and President Wilson suggested to Sec­ you are entirely cured. Sometimes a Dr. King’s Net SJarryville church Christmas sale at day. Willard; four grandchildren and one Esther H»ath visited her slater, great-grandchild. The funeral ser­ retaries Garrison and Daniels repri­ dose or two will do the business, sav­ he did, and on Charley Day's Friday evening. Pro­ Bethel, In Nashville Sunday. began to improve, and four bottles vices were held at her late home and mands for those responsible. ceeds of sale $26. Mr. Fisher of North Charlotte vis­ ■were conducted by Rev. Freeland. The secretaries conferred and called ing you suffering and a doctor’s bilL •Cecile Munton left Friday for ited cured her entirely. You may pub­ his son, Wm. Fisher, Friday and The remains were interred in the for a statement of explanation from Thousands of cures like these below lish this if you wish and I will aaKendallville. Indiana to reside with helped him butcher. Rear Admiral Howard and Quarter­ Fuller cemetery* in Carlton. his brother. Clare, so as to be on the Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cottrell of We have been asked privately a master General Aleshire, the highest prove its wonderful power to cure swer all inquiries, with postage en­ Itoe of his run from Chicago to North Kalamo spent Sunday at Hay­ number of times what our opinion ranking officers at the dinner. closed for reply. coughs and colds. Cleveland. den Nye’s. was regarding the apportionment of Suggests Admiral Reject Office. “Yours respectfully, Mr. and Mrs. Maxson of Vermont­ Hayes Tieche is building a new benefits and damages, where a drain Secretary Daniels at the same time . "I feel sure it’s a Godsend to hu­ ville and Mrs. Arthur Smith and hen house. crosses a person’s land and also daughter of Dowagiac visited over Mr. and Mrs. Navue visited their where a person has to drain across suggested to Admiral Howard that be manity,” writes Mrs. Effie Morton, Sunday with Mrs. Martha VanTyle daughter, Mrs. P. Hoffman, and fam­ another person's land in order to decline the presidency of the order, Sold and recommended by and Jack Bryon. ■ ily Friday. connect with the main drain. First, to which he was elected last Thurs­ The barn and contents on Ed. if an open drain crosses a person’s day, and Informed, him that the song Hamlin's farm just west of BarrySan Jak Is the only safe medicine land, the assessment shall be made "Damn, Damn. Damn the Insurrectos,” vllle were destroyed by -fire Sunday to take for kidney, liver and bladder on the basis of 1-3 benefits and 2-3 which was sung at the banquet, would night. The origin of the fire is un­ trouble. Sold by Von Furniss.—Ad. damages, but when a tile drain is never be sung again under the present known. Known. The me premises preiuiws were unoccuuuinxulaid the damages shall all be elimi­ administration with officers of the | to make my community the best tn ••THE FARMER'S CREED.' and the benefits should be the navy present. AND CLEVEB COKNEKS. nated the state. full amount, taking into considera­ The president expressed his Indigna­ ....... .1 will use the road drag conthe south. His first knowledge of j Mrs. Clyde Everett and babies tion the number of acres that could the fire was a telephone message Of this place are visiting the former's be drained. , Now as to those who, tion to members of bis .cabinet after Michigan Fanners Might Well Adopt s(.ientioUsIy, whenever opportunity That of .Brothers of Illinois. j offers, and I will not ’soldier’ when front a nearby neighbor. The proper-1 parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jo ha Varney while not having any drain on their he had read published accounts of the ' working out my road tax. I believe ________ zy was insured in the Woodland com-I of Stony Point. He felt particularly dis­ land, yet liable under the law to an banquet. U.-.nb.r. of the yrfeuhund «»d !•« pany. i The Belgh school is planning on issesment, and whose land lies con­ pleased over the travesty on the ad­ a Christmas program. tiguous to the lands traversed by the ministration's peace policy and criti­ educational committee of nosaible occaolon. 1 bollevo | R. Emery has been sick the past drain should be assessed about 1-3 cisms aimed at Secretary Bryan when vocation Stomach Troubles Disappear. tbo Waahlnston Stat. Banker. Ao- |n [h’e (irm Ufe; as high as those who received the three six-foot models of battleships, "."dopted by <tl’e ,ame commit- , be iYar^r” tile drain, while those further back borne by concealed boys, were carried should be still lower. It should al­ Into the banquet room do'„.<’'.n,dh,are,X'nSB‘^’.'7o^X «» ** ’°rth' so be borne in mind that assessments In the muzzle of the guns were the termer, of Wcblngton. The |ot lh« under the law should not be made on stuck nosegava. and ihe milk-white Ward's Sunday. "1 believe in tie in their home. Eliza Pool of | Clyde Everett and daughter, S. L. account of the number of acres of dove was perched on the fighting top creed is as follows: red clover; I believe In cow peas; 1 . San Jak is the greatest known cure Depew, Oklahoma, writes: “Electric E. spent Sunday at John Varney's land that a person has. but on the number of acres benefited by the They were named the "U. S S Fel believe in sov beans, and. above all. tor rheumatism, swelling of the limbs Bitters raised me from a bed of sick­ In Stony Point. drain. Remember, that this is only lowship,** ” U. S S. Friendship" and I believe in alfalfa, the queen of for- and ankles. Sold by Furniss —Ad. ness and suffering and has done me Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cronk of this age plants, i believe In permanent a world, of good. I wish every suf­ place attended the wedding of the the opinion of the writer, and can "U S. S. Piffle." be taken for what it is worth Appreciation. Another satire was a moving-picture agriculture, a soil that si all grow fering woman could use this excel­ latter's sister at Hastings Sunday “That picture.” ■said the collector^ lent remedy and find out. as 1 did. film of a three-year pursuit of a Fili­ richer rather than poorer year by j Harold. -Cecil and John Everett fsan Jak for la grippe, colds, throat pino colonel, who time and again es­ year. 1 believe In 100-bushel corn “is a thousand years old." Just how good It is." As it has help­ spent “My!“ Sunday at Fred Everett’s. and stomach trouble—best yet. Sold ed thousands of others, it surely will caped capture, and hardly had been and 50-bushel wheat, and I shall not’ exclaimed Mrs. Cumrox. as she and Mrs. Fred Everett and by Von W. Furniss.—AdvL satisfied with anything less. I poised her lorgnette. “It wears well, do the same for you. Every bottle sonMr. apprehended when he was made gov­ be Stanley spent Sunday evening at believe that the only good weed Is1 guaranteed, 50c. and $1.00. Rec­ Clyde Everett's. ernor a province. SOUTH ASSYRIA. dead weed, and that a clean farm is doesn't it?" ' ommended by C. H. Brown and Von as important as a clean conscience' Mrs Bell Nelson of Battle Creek W. Furniss,—Advt. ■ DEEDS, NOT WORD^. in the farm boy and the , is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Edith The performance, according to ad- believe ’ Daily Thought farm girl—the farmer's best crops Reese. , rance statements given out by the 1 Avoid extremes, and shun the fa^lt NEASE CORNERS. and the future's best hope. 1 be- j of such who still are pleased too little Ernest Gray and wife were Sun ­ Absolute Carabao society, was designed to ■ Jasper Bergman and Mrs B B Nashville lleve in the farm woman and will do j day guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Reese. show the “lack of sympathy for recent • Downing were guests at M. E. Down- I in my power to make her life i or too much —Pope. Mrs. Nina Gilbert of Briton, Mich., developments and tendencies in Phil- all 'easier and happier. lag's Wednesday. 1 believe in I is caring for that little granddaugh­ a country school that prepares for a | Mr. and Mrs. T. Maxson spent 1 ,, H'wB not words . but deeds that prove ter that came to brighten the home of ippine government " Philosophy. President Wilson himself was not country , life, and a country church Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ; lrue merit. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Moon. December satirized by the diners, but lie made It that । It is easier to take things philo­ teaches its people to love deeply Spellman. ' । The deeds of Doan's Kidney Pills, and live honorably. 1 believe in sophically than it Is to part with plain to bls associates that he felt । I For Nashville kidney sufferers, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Moon of Olivet Mrs. B. B. Downing of Nashville -spirit, a pride in home them, philosophical1/.—P^k. । Have made their local reputation. and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Goodwin and keenly the burlesques on members of community visited her sister, Mrs. J. M. Hager, neighbors, and I will do my part : Proof lies in the testimony of duugffter . Tressa of Bellevue, Mrs. his cabinet Secretary Daniels and and the latter ■ part of the week. Sarah Shapley from the west were Secretary Garrison shared the presi­ people. Saws and axes are being heard Nashville Mrs. H. G. Atchison, N. Main St., Sunday guests of Mrs. J. B. Moon. dent's feeling In the matter again this winter on Mr. Dancer’s Mr. and Mrs. Allen Spaulding Nashville, Mich., says: "I suffered Secretary Daniels said that he left wood job north of Nashville. from dull nagging backaches and pleasantly entertained the "Just Us" Jud Philips and family have mov­ distressing pains across my kld- pedro club Friday. December 12. the dinner Immediately after making ed in Len Strow's tenant bouse, and ine»s. I had dull backaches and Miss Bernice Lennon received high his speech in order to keep another Mr. Philips will haul milk to Lake dizzy spells. The kidney secretions score and Harmon and David Eu­ engagement, and that rtie song Damn. Odessa. Damn. Damn the insurrectos” was j were also unnatural. 1 used Doan's banks were consoled Mrs. Arthur Smith and little I Kidney Pills, procured from Von W. Don't forget the A. B. C. at C. particularly offensive to him daughter of Dowagiac are visiting i Furniss’ Drug Store, and they acted Tuckerman's Saturday. December 20. Severe Breach of Discipline. Positively the Biggest Bargain Opportunity you ever had. Your her aunt and other relatives at Mor­ ‘promptly, removing the backaches The opinion of the president and ■ and correcting the other symptoms of gan. CoiiMtipatlon Poisons You. members of his cabinet is that satires own Home Weekly with the best of Michigan’s big city dailies and Mr. and Mrs. T Maxon are visit­ ; the trouble.' If you are constipated, your entire cannot be objected to when coming six magazines at a price that barely covers the postage. Every mag­ ing relatives at Morgan. system is poisoned by the waste mat­ from persons outside of the govern­ azine is absolutely first class and you positively will be more than When Mrs. Atchison was inter­ ter kept In the body—serious results ment. but to permit tn go unnoticed pleased with your bargain. viewed on February 2b, lfil3, she often follow. Use Dr. King’s New the criticises of officials of the army Croup and Cough Remedy. said: “I think Doan’s Kidney Pills Life Pills and you will soot: get rid Croup is a terrible disease; it at- urea line remedy und gladly confirm of constipation, headache and other and navy Is likely to be misinter­ tacks children so suddenly they are the testimonial I gave a few years •troubles. Recommended by C. H. preted abroad as a severe breach of very apt to choke unless given the ago recommending them. I haven't Brown and Von W. Furniss. Advt. discipline. proper remedy at once. There Is had any sign of kidney trouble since Secretaries Daniels. Redfield and nothing better In the world than Dr. Doan's Kidney Pills cured me.'1 Postmaster General Burleson and Jus AUSTIN NEIGHBORHOOD. King's New Discovery. Lewis Cham­ For sale by all dealers. Price 50 tices Vandeventer and McKenna of Preaching next Sunday at 3 p. m. berlain, of Manchester, Ohio, writes cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, The L. A. S. meets Thursday with the United States Supreme court were about his children: "Sometimes in New York, sole agents for the United No. 1 • — General I Mrs. Sarah Palmiter. among the guests Major severe attacks we were afraid they Georg? Gasser has hired out to Wood did,not attend would die, but since we proved what Remember the name—Doan s- - Willard GRAND RAPIDS HERALD Case for the winter. did not attend a certain remedy Dr. King’s New Dis­ and take no other. Mrs. Cargo entertained the birth­ MICHIGAN FARM HERALD covery is, we have no fear. We rely day club last Thursday. on it for croup, coughs and colds.” George Miller was a guest of his U. S. WAR FLEET BACK HOME FRUIT GROWER AND FARMER So can you. 50c and $1.00. A bot­ One Part Was Easy. sister. Katie Cox. last Sunday and tle should be in every home. At C. SUCCESSFUL POULTRY JOURNAL A commercial traveler who found also visited his father, who is quite Dreadnoughts Bearing 5.000 Officers H. Brown’s and Von W. Furniss’.— trade very bad wrote home in a very ill. Advt. and Men in Port—Will Spend KIMBALLS’ DAIRY FARMER Henry Wiles and wife of Battle melancholy mood, whereupon the head Christmas Holiday Ashore. Creek were guests of their son, Earl, FARMERS’ REVIEW of the flrm wired: "If you cannot get Saturday, making the trip in their ' Humor From London Opinion. enough orders to make your expenses new auto. Ella Wiles accompanied New York. Dec. 1G.—The end of the HOME LIFE Matrimonial Agent—The lady is you had better return at once." "Or­ them home for a few days. Mediterranean cruise of United States ugly, 1 admit, but take the photo with ders are very scarce." wired the trav­ Ted Stanton. wife and daughter, battleships brought to New York near­ you, you might get used ‘o her face eler in reply, "but am making a lot of Anna. were Sunday visitors of Wm. ly 5.000 officers and men glad to be littk while. Wiles expenses'.’’ home again with a pay day in sight, and with a chance to spend the Christ­ Benefits Local People. mas holidays ashore. The arrival of Nashville people ha’.n discovered the Wyoming attracted more than ‘or­ that a A SINGLE DOSE of simple dinary Interest among naval men be­ buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as compounded in Adler-i-ka, the Ger­ cause of the fact that It may be the man appendicitis remedy, removes last time that the superdreadnought gas on the stomach and constipation will fly the flag of Admiral Badger as AT ONCE. V. W. Furniss, drug­ commander-in-chief. He Is to retire No. 2 gist.—Advt. early in the coming, year. The return­ ing ships probably will remain at New NORTH CASTLETON. CANDY York until after New Year s unless the Hosmer school house has a new Mexican situation should become so stove. By the box or bushel acute as to necessitate their going to Mrs. Dora Gutchess of Nashville Mexican waters to reinforce the fleet visited her sister, Mrs. Eleanor Hos­ now there under command of Rear Ad­ mer, Friday. Walnuts, butternuts, almonds, filberts. Brazil miral Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Martin of nuts, hickory-nuts and English walnuts. Martin Corners visited Mrs. Erneet START WHITE SLAVE CRUSADE Bahl Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson of Fancy box of cigars, from 50c up; makes a nice Kal a mo spent Friday at David Wilk­ Government Inaugurates Fight Against Traffic In Principal Cities of inson’s. . ■ present the United States. Mrs. Mary Wilkinson visited her daughter, Mrs. Will Taylor in Char­ Washington. Dec 18—A great cru­ lotte Saturday. BAKED GOODS sade agafnst the white slave traffic has been Inaugurated by the govern­ Made in your own bakery, right here in Nashville. Long Sentences. ment in all the principal cities of the For the longest sentence on record United States as a result of the We bake every morning, so they are perfectly ^fresh. we must go to the French. In "Les "poisoned needle” exposure in New want tn the way of a year’s reading matter is covered here. All the Miserables” Victor Hugo has one sen York and the frequent disappearance general news of the world, daily market reports, sporting news, your tence that runs through a hundred of girls there. Chief Blelaski of the own home happenings, general fanning, fruit growing, dairying lines, and earlier In the book. In one of bureau of Investigation said that the poultry raising, fiction, fashions, housekeeping, all are included ill the chapters descriptive of Waterloo, crusade has forced more work upon these big combinations. there are over fifty lines without a full his department than ever before. A CALL OFTEN stop. England's record rests undef resolution Introduced by Senator Jones official patronage, for it would appear‘ asking for Information as to the activ to be the seventh section of the for­ it/ of the department of justice ’ WITH THE eign enlistment act, which does not ngataM traffic in women has been re­ stop until it has very nearly reached ceived at the department. Its six hundr*3*h weed. VON W. FURNISS & C. H. BROWN BARGAIN DAYS NOW OPEN, CLOSE DEC. 25 TWO BIG BARGAINS Merry Christinas To All Practical Christmas Gift GRAND RAPIDS HERALD MICHIGAN FARM ALD MICHIGAN FARMER Don’t Wait!—-Order Now! Prices Are Right W. R. GOLTRY Your Choice of Either Bargain THE NASHVILLE NEWS $2.85 I believe �Michigan, for the mails as * A Novel by Edward Payson Terhune Founded on William C. de Milla's play. photos from the play Illustrated with Copyright 1912 by Bobba-Merrill Co, ADVERTISING RATES. CONTRACT RATES. To Be Taken Within Oar Year. DISPLAY. inches or more, per inch.. 10c *00 inches vr more, per inch.. 12 V4c 209 to COO inches, per inch.... 14c . 100 to 300 inches, per inch.......... 15c Lose than 100 inches....................... 20c Higher rates will be charged for •dvertlalng requiring special position or more than ordinary expense for type-setting. Contract* not ccspieled within year will be charged at open rates. LOCAL LINERS. All a "•'^rtising matter to be run among local reading matter will be charged at 10 cents per line. All church and society advertising for events where an admission is to be charged or articles are to be sold will be charged at 10 cents per line. Obituaries aad cards of thanks will toe charged at 5 ents per line, unless toy special arrangement; and will be charged to person sending same to the office. WANT COLUMN One cent per word each insertion. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Methodist Episcopal Church. Services as follows: Every Sun­ day at 10:30 a. m. and at 7:00 p. m. Sunday school at 12:00. Epworth League at 6:00 p. m. Prayer meet­ lag Thursday evening at 7:00. R. C. Lord, Pastor. Evangelical Society. Services every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. and 7:30. p. m. Y. P. A. at 6:30 p. m. Sunday school after the dose of the morning services. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. C. F. Smith, Pastor. Baptist Church. Services: Morning worship 10:00; bible school 11:15; B. Y. P. U.,6.00; evening services, 7:00; prayer meet­ ing Thursday 7:00 p. m. A cordial welcome extended to all. G. B. Hopkins, Pastor. thinking it over. And—well, 1 'found J couldn't quite bring myself to pay off my own debts by spoiling another woman's life. 1 guess I’d be a failure at politics,*' she ended with little laugh of self-disgust. "That’s all. Good-by.” "And so," said Grace slowly. "you Tom. with the Idea that tbe same strangle hold will choke some of my cash out of my pocket. »It won’t. Tell Tom so. So long! I've got to chase over to the CapltoL We'll all be back in a little- while for our confab with Standish. You'll keep him here If be comes before we get-back?” "Yes," she repRed a little wearily. "I'll keep him here." .. TTi-iBi-yirrn-1 MMiMiMjiuaiiji. CHAPTER XH. Then he collapsed In the nearest chair and stared in blank helplessness at his son. "Well," demanded Tom. instantly on the defensive. “It’s—it’s, a bum joke,” growled Blake. "Maybe it'd go better with the banjo. Stop guying tie, boy, and tell me who the girl really is." “I told you." repeated Tim. "She is Wanda Kelly." There was a dead pause. Blake at last broke it. "There's about forty-five million women In the United States,” he mut­ tered tatedly, “and qpt of that whole lot, you had to go apd—and fall in love with—" "What’s your objection?" bristled Tom. "You den’t even know her, yet.” "I don't, bey?" retorted Blake. Then, checking the impulse to tell his son the story of his verbal tilt with Wand*, he added: "Maybe I don't But I know her kind. She's after a rich man's son. She's an easy-mark hunter. And she's found one all right, all right.” "That's absurd. You don't know—” "Absurd or not" snapped Blake, "it’s got to stop short! I'm Det going to let you throw yourself away on a girl like that If it comes to 8 show-down. I’ll withdraw my support from you. And then what can you do? Hey? An­ swer me that Here I've given you the softest snap there is—a big salary for loafing around an office a few hours a week. How much could you make by your own law practice if once 1 take my hand from under you? You haven’t got an earning ability of a thousand dollars a year. And you know It Suppose I try that; and see if she's so blooming anxious, then, to marry you.” “I understand." said Tom bitterly. But you're wrong. I didn't ask your consent I just told you what my plaus are. That's all.” "It's enough. I guess." "Look here, dad. You spoke just now of coming to a show-down. Also you claim I'm no good without your backing. If 1 can't make a living on i my own book. It's high time for me to | begin to learn how. If all the educa- j t,on money training you've spent on me have fitted me for noth­ ing except to be a political catspaw for rou, it’s time 1 started along a Politics,’* answered Blake before Tom could speak. ’Tm a wicked, hope­ less, corrupt old guy. Ard Tom’s just discovered it—for the thousandth time. It's hurt bls feeling something terrible." "Why do you boys quarrel so fool­ ishly?*' she demanded. "Neither of you ever quarrels with me. I’m going to be an arbitration committee and a dove of peace, all In one, and settle your grievances—when 1 get time." "And, speaking of time,” put in Mark, "I ought to be at the Capitol this very minute. Coming?” he asked, turning to Blake and Ton*. "In a little while,” said Blake. ”You two run on. I want to speak to Grace." Tom led the way from the room. Mark, following, paused an instant on the threshold. Masonic Lodge. I Nashville Lodge, No. 225, F. & A. M. Regular meetings, Wednes­ day evenings, on or before the full moon of each month. Visiting “What Was the Delay?" Asked Blake. brethren cordially invited. A. G. Murray C. H. Tuttle fresh line. You’ve outlined my posi­ “By the way. Grace," he called, over Sec. W. M. tion pretty clearly. And I'm going to his shoulder, "we’ve asked Standish to make my own way—with the girl 1 come here, it wouldn't do for us to Knights of Pythias. be seen conferring with him at the Ivy Lodge. No. 37. K. of P., Nash­ mean to marry.1’ "Oh. you poor wall-eyed fool!" sigh­ Capitol or anywhere else in public, ville, Michigan. Regular meeting if he get* here before we’re back, ask every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, ed Blake. "if I'm a fool." flared Tom, "1 in­ him to wait, won't you?" over McLaughlin's clothing store. Vis­ His wife's back hall been turned to­ herit Itl”’ iting brethren cordially welcomed. F. K. Nelson, J. F. Bement, uicui, "Of all the senseless come-backs I ward him and she was leaning over a C. C. | ever heard." commented Blake dis table arranging flowers In a vase. Her gustedly, "that's about the flatest and" voice as she replied was quite indifI. O. O. F. Nashville Lodge. No. 36, 1. O. O. F. silliest. However, we understand each ferent. other at last—" "Certainly," she agreed. "Confer Regular meetings each Thursday "I suppose," broke In Tom. with all night if you want to. ho long as night at hall over McDerby's store. Vlaltlng brothers cordially welcomed. sulky contrition. "I needn't have said i you don't do it loudly enough to keep that I'm sorry." me awake." E. L. Appelman, N, G. Virgil Kidder, Sec. "You needn't be. May^>e you were I Robertson closed the door, leaving right. Perhaps it wasn’t Such a punk I Grace and her father alone together, ’ Foresters. come-back after all. ’But, of course. • Noting Blake's scowl, she asked: Court Nashvifte, No. 1902, regu­ it's tough for a man to see bis only I “How is the Mullins fight coming lar meeting second and last Monday throw himself away on a—" on?" evenings of each month. Visiting son"Steady, dad! I won't stand for that | "Twenty-fourth round.” he replied, brothers always welcome. Albert Lentz. C. E. Roscoe, sort of talk about her. Not even from I "Both men groggy." "You'll win. though!* she said; and C. R. you." R. S. "Whether I say It or not,* grumbled there was scarce a note gf interrogaE. T. Morris, M. D. । tlon in her voice. Blake, “ you know what I think. So Physician and surgeon. Profes­ ; "it s a way I’ve got,” bluffed her fa­ sional calls attended night or day. In what's the difference?” "When you change your mind," an- ther; - • -loath that the daughter, whose the village or country. Office and _' b was so secure, hiB residence on . South Main street. swered Tom. fighting hotly for self-1 .................... —« ' ,bou,d know of the“straits in which he Office hours 7 to 10 a. m., 1 to 3 and control, "you'll have less to ttake was laboring. "Standish Is doing his back." beat to block us. And he thinks he’s He jammed on his bat, flung opea F. F. Shilling, M. D. done it A lot of oLfier folks think so, Physician and surgeon. Office and the door—and confronted a man and too. But I’m fixing up a mine to residence on east side of South Main a woman who were entering. spring under him tonight. And after The woman—tall, slender, strikingly , the explosion I guess the air wilt clear street. Calls promptly attended. Eyes refracted according to the lat­ handsome—darted forward to where for the Mullins bill. But that wasn't est methods, and aatisfaction guar- Jim Blake stood scowling at bin son. 1 wanted to speak to you about And at sight of her the scowl changed tI what It's Tom." to a light that few men had seen—or J. 1. Baker, M. D. j "Tom?” suspected—in the grim old politician’s "Yes. He’s in love." Mm. M. Baker, M- D, face, । "la that all? Oh. I see. The quarPhysicians and surgeons. Office "Hello, Grace!" be exclaimed in de- reI‘^7Vb^ut th7t.’ fle came to you first door north of Appelman'a gro­ cery store. Residence on State St. light. Gee, but you come like a bunch for fiVnipalhy and—’ Office hours: J. I. Baker, 7 to 9 a. m., of sunshine after a Welsh-rabbit night­ "Girl, there’s four things no man ~ - still — and..... 1 to 3 and 7 to9 p. m. Mrs. Baker, mare! Stand let's look at can get sympathy for. I don’t know you! No, don't waste time kissing why, but he can't: having his umbrella Tom. He's got other people to kiss.’’ stolen; getting bls best hat sat on; a toothache; and failing in love. But It Office in the Nashville Club block. CHAPTER XI. happens. Tom didn't come looking for All dental work carefully attended sympathy. He just handed me an ul­ to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ Before the Storm. timatum. And it didn't ultimate. eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ "It’s good to get a welcome at last,” That’s where I want you to help me." tered for the painless extraction of laughed Giace. "Mark’s been as cross "Who is she? Do i know her?” teeth. aa a bear." "You've probably seen her bore at "I haven't deelared Robertson. C. S Palmerton. the Keswick, though 1 don't suppose "You have,” Uie insisted. "And just Attorney-at-<aw and Pension At­ torney. Practices in all the courts of because the train was a few minutes you’ve noticed her. You wouldn’t be late. Oh, wi»H—a few hours, then. likely to. She's Wanda Kelly.” the state. Woodland, Michigan. When I got is you were stamping up "Not the phone girl?" asked Grace in and down the platform surrounded by dismay. Dr. B. E. Miller. "You winf Real nice, ain’t it? Veterinary physician and surgeon. a blue haze, like Ajax defying the— and railroad. Really, I was ashamed of Makes an awful hit with me, after all Office McWha building. Day izf night call* answered promptly. Cit- you. If it hadn’t been for tbe lovely Tve done and planned for that boy. to flowers you got me—" isene phone 24. have him tumble into an affair like What was tbe delay?” asked Blake. this.” “I don't know,” she answered, laying ’’Don’t worry!" she reassured him. Six Famines Blown Up. aside her wrape with Robertson’s awk- "There are other ways of convincing a A gas explosion blew a bouse into wasd if eager aid. "The engine made man—especially a lover—than by the air at Coburg, Germany, the other too strenuous an effort to get out of storming at him. You know all about day. Thirteen persons were killed and Baltimore. And it broke down. How politics, dad, and you can whip voters six injured by the collapse. The ex and congressmen into line. But Tom plosion occurred while some workmen "Oh." grunted Blake, "as well as a needs a different lino o» attack. And were searching with a candle for an man may hope to be who never can he> going to get it From me." escape of gas. The bouse was blown hope to make himself worthy of each “Say!" ejaculated Blake. "You’ve into the air. six families being burled a wonderful son. I—" taken a three-ton load off my mind. under tbe ruins There were twenty"Tom!" cried Grace in Jolly reproof. By the way, do you know anything nix persons in the bcuse, including ten "There’s been another explosion! about this Kelly girl?" f What was it, this time? Tell me!" "I’ve spoken to her once or twice. The Forlorn Hope. Fbr a minute or so after her father had left her. Grace Robertson busied herself in laying away her bat and furs and in putting a stray feminine touch hero and there to various details of the room’s disarranged appoint­ ments. ■ But another woman could have seen bow very mechanical all Grace's movements were. At every step in the hall outside the suite, she paused and seemed to brace herself ss for some ordeaL When at last tbe electric buz­ zer announced a caller, she moved with perfect calmness to the door, as though to admit a stranger. But at sight of the figure on the threshold of the opened door, her hard-won com­ posure changed to a frigid stiffness. For the visitor was not Standish. It was Wanda Kelly. "May 1 come in, Mrs. Robertson?" asked tbe girl nervously, glanclr< be­ hind her as she spoke. A cold inclination of the head gave the desired permission. Wanda en­ tered. looked about; then waited while Grace closed the door. "You know me?" asked the girl. "I think so," returned Grace, in no measure unbending. "You are Miss Kelly, aren’t you? The phone girl downstairs T* "Yes. I got one of the boys to mind the switchboard while 1 came up. Is —Is any one in there?" she continued, glancing toward tbe door that led to the Inner rooms of the suite. "No one," said Grace. “Why do you ask? Is your business with me so very private?" “Yes. So private that I don’t know how to begin." She paused. Grace would give her no assistance; but stood watching tbe younger woman with the air of one who coolly waits for a dead-beat to bring the conversation to the begging point “I don’t know how to begin." Wan­ da faltered once more. "Indeed?" queried Grace. "You haven't heard anything?" asked Wanda. "They haven't told you? Your father hasn't told you any­ thing about me?” "Please be more explicit" “You have heard!" exclaimed Wan­ . “And yet you can stand there as if nothing had happened." "Nothing has happened that could cause any of us real nervousness. This boyish folly of my brother's—" "Your brother’s?" echoed Wanda In a bewilderment whose genuineness Grace could not doubt "Have they dragged him into It, too?” "Miss Kelly," said Grace, “we seem to be talking at cross-purposes. Will you kindly come to the point? What is it you think I have or haven't heard ?” • "About their scheme to wreck Mr. Standish—" "Mr. Standish '” The exclamation was oat before 11,1 i || I 1 . didn’t think for an instant that, out of gratitude, I might help you?” "Help me? How?" "By making it easy for you to carry out your idea of marrying my brother? Perhaps by using this scandal story as a threat to force me Into helping you?" Wanda looked at her for a full half­ minute in blank silence. Thea, turn­ ing to the door, she said: "I guess I was a fool to butt in." "One moment!'' Interposed Grace; adding, as Wanda paused: “You—you made certain insinuations about me, just now. You must prove them—you must give me your reasons for the absurd supposition that I might know anything about this Standish scandal." "Mrs. Robertson," replied Wanda, her hand still on the door-knob, "I’m not In your class. I don’t know just how women in your station of life manage such things. But It seems rather tough that you can't find a way to defend yourself without insulting me. Let that go. You want to know how I found out? Hl tell you. Early this evening Mr. Standish learned of this scheme to wreck him.’ He knows the story couldn’t be used without the W’oman’s name. And Blake bluffed him into believing the machine would have the name before midnight Mr. Standish’s first thought was to warn tbe W’oman. Just as Blake had known It would be. He called up your bouse In New York—’’ "What of that? I was not at home 'But the net's closing tight around you, Mrs Robertson. And if row count on Mr. Standish to help you ar to deny anything, you're making a big mistake. The minute he finds himself cornered, he'll throw you over to aavw bis own chances. Ob. won't you drop, the bluff, once and for all? Won’t "You have had my answer. Thar* is not one single fact on which to base this—this attack. If you try to dal, scr much the worse for you. If you dare make use of my name-^evea indirectly—in connection with thia ■ease, 1 shall go to my father, at onoe and tell him—tell him that—” "Tell him what, Mrs. Robertson?demanded Wanda. "That you tried to get me to help you* marry Tom. And that when I re­ fused you threatened to blackmail taa —to brand me as the Woman he's been hunting for: I—” A purring of the buxxer interrupted her. "We will put It to the test now!" Grace declared, turning toward the door. "There are my husband and fa­ ther outside. ‘Afraid,’ am I? 'Bick with fear?' You shall see. You shall tell them, here and now, that I’m the Woman they're trying to find. TeU them and see what will happen. If you haven't tbe courage to tell them Til repeat your charges myself." “Don't! Don’t!" Implored Wanda, as the buzzer sounded once more. Don’t try it, Mrs. Robertson! You can’t carry it through, I tell you. They havi too much proof.” “They won’t apply their proof to me — It is you who will need proofs." “Very good!" cried Wanda, in sud­ den anger. "Go ahead and do it. My conscience is clear. I wanted to help you and I got insulted for my pains. Go as far as you like. I'm through." "You are not through yet," denied Grace furiously. “Stay where you are! We'll settle this once and for alt" She threw open the door. Matthew Standish stood waiting on tbe thres­ hold. "But Mr. Standish didn't know that” “And." pursued Grace fiercely, “just because Mr. Standish chaficed to call up my husband’s New York home, you’ve evolved this insaue theory. What proof is there—beyond your un­ backed word—that be called up my (TO BE CONTINUED.) house?" “The time-card at central. A list of all calls Is forwarded ever)’ evening Only Reasonable. to central and—” A boy wm observed dragging a fine "That proves nothing!" declared looking but evidently weary dog along Grace. "Nothing at all. Oh, It’s a pret­ the street on 'a hot day. A kindly ty trick you’re playing. Miss Kelly. A woman stopped the lad and offered to very pretty trick. But it will fail. You buy the dog for 50 cents. “Fifty cents, build It all on the statement that some nothin!" came the indignant answer. one called up tbe house of Governor “I want at least a dollar more for him. Robertson. Fifty people call up our Why, his old master gave me $1 to house every day. And on the strength take him away ” of that, his wife is to be involved in a story of low intrigue—Oh, it’s out­ Cheerful Temper. rageous!” A cheerful temper, joined with in. "Will Mr. Standish explain to your nocence. will make beauty attractive, husband why he called you up?” "He didn't call me up. Mr. Standish knowledge delightful and wit good natured. It will lighten sickness, pover­ could have had nothing to say to me. He'll deny every charge you make. ty and affliction; convert ignorance And my word will be believed ahead of into an amiable simplicity and render a blackmailing phone girl's. I need deformity itself agreeable — Addison. simply say you tried to gain my help by means of threats to—” Not Always Our Own Master. "You need simply say it? Will you That which we are we shall teach, swear to it?” not voluntarily, but Involuntarily. "Yes!" flashed Grace. "If the need Thoughts come into our minds by ave­ arises. A woman's reputation isn't de­ nues which we never left open, and stroyed so easily as you seem to think. thoughts go out of our minds through Miss Kelly." avenues which we never voluntarily "And the country hotel proprietor?” opened.—Emerson. asked Wanda. "I forgot to say they've sent for him. He can identify the I Woman who was registered as Mrs Unfreezable. Fowler'— He—" "Can any one name a liquid that "Do you suppose, for one moment.” doesn't freeze?" asked the teacher. said Grace, white to the lips, "that my There was a moment's silenbe, says husband would subject me to tbe in­ the Berliner Illustrirte Zeltung. Then dignity of being looked over like a a voice In the rear of the room an­ commo., criminal? I need only tell swered. eagerly. "Please, teacher, hot tbe truth—deny the whole malicious water!" He—and—” "Oh!" broke In Wanda, with reluct­ “Extraordinary" Experience. ant admiration, "you're brave, Mrs. "Yes." said a budding woman, given Robertson! As brave as they make them. You're putting up a glorious to the inordinate use of big words, “I fight. And I can't help liking you for had a pretty bud fall yesterday on the it Because I know—behind tbe brave consecrated sidewalk In front of thenew church. Why, I waa unconscious front—you're sick with fear." for two whole hour;.’* "You think—?” "I know IL And—believe me or not —you’ve got me sized up all wrong. I—I'm not going to marry your broth­ er. But I don't want to see bls sister get Into this mess. Why don't you trust me?" "Really—” THE IDEAL XMAS GIFT "The machine!" rushed on Wanda. “It's got tbe brains of all the men that for your husband are in It And none of fhe heart it for your son bums up everything that gets in its path. And now It needs a woman’s for your brother good name and happiness to keep it for your friend in fuel. It’s only square that you THE BEST 5 BOOKS OFJTHE should be the Woman. It's let them see how other people have felt when YEAR the machine crushed them—how my father felt For the American man or boy felt when when he be came came home that that horrible with death written his ' ' ••• day, • ■* ■In *-•who wants to know the land we eyes, and said to my mother: 'Molly, live in and how to succeed in it. The Bolton Hall Books j “Will Mr. Standish Explain to Your ' Husband Why He Called You Up?" Grace was well aware of it. But she managed, none tbe less, to give the quickly spoken words a turn of civil inquiry, and her face did not change. "Yes,” hurried on Wanda. "They're digging up the old scandal. They’ve (inearthed it all except the Woman’s name They must get that before they can go ahead. When they get that name they’ll use the story tn ruin him —and her." "Yes?” returned Grace, her sweet voice bare of emotion and her expres­ sion one of polite boredom. “And why should you come to me with this story? I am not Interested In the seamy side of politics.*' , "Oh, all right.** said Wanda desponently. "If that's the way you take it. it's no business of mine. But you're Tom Blake’s sister and 1 couldn't let you run into the trap without warn­ ing you I've done it And I’ve been called impertinent for my pains. When I first found out it was you who were mixed up in tbe case, I said to my­ self: 'Let Jim Blake go ahead. Let him hit out tn the dark at the Worn- fm done tor. Blake and his machine have got me!* That's what he said. Send $4.50 for the'Full Set And he was innocent" “But—" "That’s why 1 was going to let them get you, and break Jim Blake's vile old heart It's the chance I've been waiting for, five endless years. To­ Popular Book Exchange night 1 saw God's justice begin tq 218 Lackawana Ave., , move. I law that Blake and his Scranton, Pa. crowd were working out their own damnation without any help from me. Enclosed find check or monAnd-then—Oh. I'm a fool!—then, all ey order for $...... ..... for which at once I forgot the justice part of it scud me the books I have checkAnd all I could see was that a gang of strong, cruel, clever men were fight­ ed off. ing one upbappy woman. I—I guess that's why I’ve stayed here, even after > Money'Making inJFree America A Little Land and A Living you called me a blackmailer.” The Game of Life "But your past's no business of mine,” she went on more quietly. *1 I Life, Love and Peace just came to give you a warning. Taka ; Things as They Are it or leave. It's up to you " “I don’t want your warning,” said Name... Grace sullenly. “I tall you, I admit Address nothing.” “Then I can’t help you.” City .... "I have not asked your help.” i j i i �0t PhilKek«r«t Tiecbe was at Charlotte ' ^-ket has ever attained anything like n-w Saturday at Gib- the popularity of the Easy. It’s an old time winner. Pratt.—Advt. Cw visited at ' land. WJacoBMhi. left for their home j wwka with tjjrir daughter. Mrs. L. E. VoMbud Monday. -Seaman. • Read To a mead Bros.’ notice on: Selling a lot of Sal-Vet and Pratt’s fiour ejtihuiiRe.—Advt, J.stock and poultry food. It is Just what your stock and poultry needs at Id# Monday and Tuesday this time of the year. C. L. GlasMr. and Mr*. Elmer Greenfield »vre at Hasting* Monday. W’e have every useful and desirable article in wearing apparel for men at Charlotte one day last week. and boys, and we invite holiday Mtes. Ida Bergman was at Grand shoppers to inspect tbe line. O. G. Munroe. Advt. Rapids from Friday until Monday. Make your Christmas presents . See our large line of popular copy­ rights stBVc per copy. Brown’s. Ad. count fur the future as well as the The right place for gifts that present by getting her a light-run­ please-ie at Von W. Furniss*.—Advt. ning White or Eldredge sew'ing ma­ C. L. Glasgow.—Advt. Mrs E. W Hyde visited relatives chine. Hartwell Bros, of Kalamo have at Battle Creek the latter part of the bought John Mix’s sixty-acre farm adjoining theirs. Whether this Mm Herbert Fairchilds visited rel­ next means that Ernest—well, no matter. atives at Charlotte the firs’ of tb.e None of our business, anyway. On account of the Pythian watch­ George Freeman of New London, night party, the regular meeting of Ohio, is visiting his brother, Wm. the Pythian Sisters will be deferred Freeman. * from the evening of December 31 to Mrs. E. C. V room an and children Wednesday evening, January 7. visited at Hastings the latter part of While we are being rushed some Ike '..eek. just now. we have extra help enough Both white and red cedar shingles to take care of you and would be at Downing's lumber yard. Prices pleased to have you look over our hol­ right.—Advt. iday display. Von W. Furniss’.— Notice the display of useful and Advt. pretty Christmas novelties in Pratt’s The following advertised letters show window. and cards remain unclaimed at the Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Joppie and son postoffice December 16: Mr. H. E. Alton of Sunfield visited at Richard Condln, Mrs F. B. Little. Mr. Leon­ ard Abbott. Mrs. Rose Youngs. Mrs. Graham's Sunday. Mr*. Charles Felghner visited her Ell 'Miller. Our merchants have certainly been daughter. Mrs. Bert Titmarah, at busy during the past week, most of Hastings las* week. Floyd Greenman of Chester, Mon­ them reporting excellent holiday bus­ Saturday was a big day, the tana. is visiting relatives in and iness. streets being crowded with people around the village. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Andrews of Charley Moore has been laid up tbe Kalamo spent Sunday with Mr. and past week with a very sore hand, Mrs, John Andrews. caused by opening a blister with a Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McElwain and pin. Dr. F. F. Shilling was called daughter of Hastings visited at J. B. Saturday and lanced Jhe hand and Marshall’s Sunday. it Is getting better. Mr. and Mrs. George Long have Mrs. B. B. Downing visited rela­ adjusted their 'differences and are tives in Woodland last week. One again living together. day she called on an old friend, Mrs. Claude Miller of Charlotte visited John Rooea. who is 87 years old. his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mil­ Mrs. Rooea was doing fine embroid­ ton Moore, last week. ery work and did not have to wear » Mrs. Wm. Kroger and daughter glasses. Crystal of Vermontville visited at Miss Agnes Rosendale of Norway yilton Moore’s Friday. has been engaged as instructor In Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Feighner and music and art in the Nashville daughter Vonda visited at Hastings schools, to take the place of Mrs. Carl Lentz, whose resignation is to Saturday and Sunday. Gloves and mittens, dress and take effect at the close of the present work stuff, kid gloves, yarn gloves, semester. Claude Marshall, formerly of Nash­ etc. O. G. Munroe.—Advt. Mrs. James Traxler of Jackson vis­ ville, has been elected Chancellor ited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Commander of Charlotte lodge. No. 53. Knights of Pythias, for tbe com­ Baker, the first of the week. ing year. As Captain Fowler says. New stock of caps just In, new "Barry- county against the world.” patterns of goods. Better lo6k theB» You bet. over. O. G. Munroe.—Advt. Charles LaMont with the Chi­ Mrs. J. M. Hager and Mrs. Carl cago Comedy company, playing the England of Woodland spent Tues­ part of Senator McFee, is an Irish day with Mrs. B. B. Downing. comedian, who never fails to please, Mr*. L. O. Crocker left Saturday having played In all the large cities for Toledo, where she will make her of the country with some of the lead­ home with her daughter Zillah. ing attractions. Advt. At the regular meeting Tuesday A good supply of cross cut saws, axee, splitting mauls and wood cho}>- night the Knights of Pythias appoint­ pers' supplies. C. L. Glasgow.—Ad. ed committees to make arrangements Mr*. G. W. Perry entertained Mrs. for another supper and dancing par­ E: E. Tleche. Mrs. Hill and Mp ty to be held on New -Years eve. Sweezy with a quilting bee Tuesday. Further announcement will be made next week, when arrangements are Mr. and Mr*. Freeman Ward were further along. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Raw­ Right you are; the Florence is the son. of North Vermontville, Sunday. king of all hot blast heating stoves. Mrs. Elmer Greenfield was called It will take care of any kind of fuel to Hastings Tuesday by the serious and do it in better shape, with less illness of her sister, Mrs. B. J. John- bother and trouble, and give better results than any other general pur­ Have you ever tried one of our pose beating stove on the market. Noels' electric or gasoline sad irons? Pratt. Advt. If’not. get one and try it. C. L. The Chicago Comedy Cb.. have six vaudevijle acts with their show, in­ Glasgow. Christmas boxes of stationery and cluding "Ben Parker, the Boneless correspondence cards—all the new­ Wonder,” late features of the Sells est styles. Hale’s drug and book & Flotto circus, Elizabeth Mann and Maude Turpin, singers and dancers. store. Advt. Van & Van. black face comedians and Mrs. A Sundell and daughter of banjo experts.—Advt. Whitehall visited the former's grand­ Jacob Galster, who came here mother, Mrs. Elizabeth McCartney, in Mrs. August to visit her daughter, Mrs. A. E. Dull, of north' of town, was Have your purchases in jewelry to taken back to her home in Dollville, be engraved laid aside as early as Indiana. Tuesday. Since Mrs. Galster possible and avoid delay. Von W. has been here she has been confined FurnlM.—Advt. .• to the bed most of the time Mr. How about one of those 86.50 suc­ Galster has been here several weeks tion vacuum cleaners or Barnes’ elec­ and accompanied her home. .Mr. and tric vacuum sweepers for a Christmas Mrs Dull went as far a* Chicago present? C: L. Glasgow.—Advt. with them. There is no substitute for Royal Baking Pow­ der for making the best biscuit and pastry. Royal is Ab- made from Royal grape cream of tartar. was united iii marriage to Daniel B. Kraft « Sob. Garllnger. and came to Nashville and made her home, which happy, hos­ pitable home sheltered her untill her Master tbok ber to Himself in great land. Mich. Phone 10. awaits the coming of her husband and aged mother, two brothers. Fred A. and Jacob J. Efkardt of Wood­ land and five sisters. Misses Kate and Rose Eckardt of Woodland, Mrs. Henry Kunz of Grand Rapids. Mrs. H. J. Garllnger of Lake Odessa and Mrs. S. C. Schuler of Woodland; also many dear friends, who thoughi stricken are comforted with the joy’ of reunion in th© home eternal, Mrs. Garllnger was converted at: the age of 13. She united with the, Evangelical church and has beeman। active, loyal member since that timdi in every department of the work ofr bur church. How we will miss her voice in holy song, and how we will miss her gentle presence in al! tbe activities of the church. She bore with calm resignation to her Master's will the weary months of suffering and obtained that sufficient grace to triumph over it all. Her* is the Christian’s deathless triumph; hem is the immortal crown—peace to her ‘ precious memory. BIG CUT IN PRICES. o.. G. Munroe Deride* the Time Clean up Stock is When People Want to Buy. Aa you all realise, this has been a bad fall for business In the line of heavy goods. ’ We bought for the or­ dinary season, and we find ourselves with more suits, overcoats, sweaters, flannel, shirts, etc., than we would probably sell in the ordinary course of trade. . We wont the money we have tied up in these goods, to invest Into goods for the spring trade, and we want the room they occupy for the same purpose. For these reasons, we are going to make prices which will move them and move them quickly. We know it is unusual to do a thing of this sort in the heart of the buying season, but we believe we have a better chance to close them out now while people are do­ ing their holiday shopping than we will have later, and we are going to accept the first loss as the best one. We have decided to make a cut of 25 per cent on all these lines, onequarter off on all overcoats, winter suits, sweater? and flannel shirts. This will mean that you can buy one dollar's worth of goods for each 75 cents, it will mean in nearly every case an actual loss to us, but we want to get rid of this overstock and we are willing to make prices which will move them quickly. Now is the time to get in and take advantage of this great cut in prices, before tbe holidays, and before the splendid as­ sortment Is broken. Remember, a quarter off on all the lines men­ tioned. 0. G. Munroe.—Advt. Three-plcce bed room suite sale cheap. L. E. Pratt. Waited—To buy five Fred Hamm, route 5. fall For Rent—Three Frank Griffin. ► > kimer of this »tor ideals—better Bbii pigs endeavors gives us great encouragement. Thank you again, and “Merry Cbristmaa” to all. We trust that Pro videno dealt kindly with you all during tbe year, and that “Santa Claus" holds i good things in store for you. Combings made into switches. Three strands |1.00. Send combIngs by parcel post. Mrs. Laura WHIM, 183 Pearl St., Charlotte, Mich. ► houses. For Sale—Jersey Newton. Your* to please and accommodate. m. Fine barred Plymouth Rock cock­ erels for sale. J. J. Marshall. Carpenter work and repair work. Frank Pember. McLaughlin LEADING CLOTHIER AND SHOE DEALER Notice—I will grind plow points at 10 per cent off regular price dur­ ing tbe month of December, January and February; will do saw work at my-same old price. J. E. Taylor. I will sell on the streets in Nash­ ville on Saturday afternoon nine Pol­ and China stoats, good ones, weigh­ ing about fifty pounds each R. T. Norton. Christmas Suggestions For Sale—Registered O. L C. boar, weight about 200 lbs. Roy Bassett. For Sale:—Four pigs, three months old. Hayes Tleche. Phone 88-12. F. M. Felghner home. 1016 West 4th! street. The vine measures 2C feet • high and 18 feet wide. Duripg the season the family gath­ ered 610 perfect tosnaloes from it. Tbe vine has tak<m on new growth, and is covered with blooms and small new fruit.—Santa Ana (Cal.) Regis-! ter. • i For Sale—Your choice of three driving mares; afraid of nothing. Roy Bassett. NOTICE. All book accounts 60 days’ old are due, and should bo paid on or be­ fore January 1st. If you are In the list, please be prompt and save us the time and expense of personal state­ ment. You like to get credit— keep your credit good. Respectfully yours. Townsend - Bros. Two Notable Monuments. Cleopatra's needle is sixty-eight feet high, and weighs 140 ton*. The Luxor monument in Paris, also a single stone, is seventy-six feet high and weighs 240 tons. Most Fatal Explosion. Tbe most fatal explosion ever known was at Gravelines in 1854. Three tUoa- Trus Heroine. O-jt idea of a true heroine is truly youre. UUl VUUC*» — . 7, . any respect, and do us a favor by allowing us to for NORTH KALAMO GRANGE. The North. Kalamo Grange met Saturday and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Master—C. G. Brundige. Overseer—Azor Leedy. Lecturer—Mrs. Lena Mix. Steward—Bert Brundlge. Ass’t Steward—Leland Clark. Chaplain—Mrs. Seymour Hartwell. Secretary—Hayden Nye. Treasurer—Alfred Baxter. Gate Keeper—Edwin Peterson. Lady Ass’t Steward—Marie Peter­ son. Ceres—Mrs. Ethel Baxter. HOL1DAY SUGGESTIONS. Pomona—Mrs. Feme Mix. Are You IxKtklng for Something Sen­ Flora—Mrs. Laura Showalter. Organist—Mrs. Ray Brooks. sible and Serviceable? Just Glance Over this List. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. Community Silverware, guaranteed for 50 years. Maple Leaf grange will meet V. C. Silverware, guaranteed tor promptly at 10 o’clock Saturday. 25 years. December 20, for the purpose of 1847 Rogers Bros. Silverware. electing officers. Every member s Everybody knows its reputation. We urged to be on time, us it must sell it a bit cheaper than the other finished by noon at which time a pic­ fellow. nic dinner will be served and the Reed's celebrated guaranteed nlck- public is cordially Invited to bo pres­ Ic-plated ware, in tea and coffee ent In the afternoon at our new halt pots, tea kettles and percolators. for the Christmas sale. If you have Hand sleds, skates and air guns not finished your Christmas shopping for the little fellows. this will be a good time to do so, as Ingersoll watches for the little many things will be for sale, which bigger fellows. would make nice presents. Carving sets. Mae Smith, lecturer. , Butter knives and sugar shells. Pocket cutlery, a beautiful line. NOT1CE TO TAX PAYERS. Knife, fork and spoon sets for the I will be at James Howard’s store, little tots. MorgAn. Monday. December 29. for Clauss cutlery, razors, shears, the purpose of collecting to whship scissors, in singles, and In sets. Razor strops and hones. C. H. Brown. Twp Tress. Nickle plated sad irons. Savory roasters. SCHOOL NOTES. Big line of aluminum novelties at ten cents each. A vote goes with The pupils and students of the each piece of this ware, and the child Nashville school are looking forward receiving the largest number of to Christmas with the spirit of en­ vole* gets a handsome express wagon thusiasm and interest that should when the assortment is alt sold. It be taken up everywhere and by every­ Is going like hot cakes. one. Pratt's Hardware.—Advt. The literary committee with the cooperation of the students, has com­ pleted an excellent program to be AT MUNSON’S. given December 18, to help the sur­ Don't buy a box of candy until you rounding community remember see the Apollo. You will recognize Christmas. Also exhibits of sewing, their superior quality. manual training and drawing will be Don’t forget, a picture is a gift arranged for public Inspection, that will be long remembered. AH of our Nashville friends are A tew shopping baskets left— cordially invited to attend. The you’ll have to Jjprry. price of admission will be ten cents We told you that our Christmas in accordance with the usual cus­ candles were the best—It’s a fact. tom of previous years. Following is Why not get a kodak? They are tbe program to be given Thursday good for 365. days, every year. Our Home-Made candles are the evening: Music. candies to buy—Id the Sweet Buy Recitation—June Brumm. and Buy. Song by school and audience. Post cards—Christmas and New Dialogue. "Frightened at Noth­ Year. . ” Wish you a Merry Christmas and.a ing. Music —Girls’ chorus. prosperous 1914. Stereopticon report, Edna Schulze. MUNSON’S. Music—By German Senior class. Dialogue. "The old and new year". The Home of Home Made Candy. Mpslc. Recitation—Gladys Mead. TOMATO BUSH A WONDER. I Music—Boys’ chorus. A wonderful 'tomato vine, which I Declamation—Clyde Green. might interest many Register raadem | Music. NOTICE. Finer! Floor! Floor! For a limited time we will give 40 pounds of French's White LHy flour about closing shows a measure ciKtion on th? part of our P* Fr‘ nd. rarely if equalled in tbe history of any business firm in the vjHage. Thank* to you, our friends, for your ar- For well work and repairing, call E. Well*. In Brooks house on uouth Main street, or leave orders at Glas­ gow's hardware. Over thirty years' experience. Before you spend your Christmas money, pay this store a visit. It means a great advan­ tage to you; also means the very best sort of a Christmas gift. Here are a few practical gifts: Coat Set of furs. Lunch cloths Umbrella Hand bag Silk petticoat Hose Table linen Undeyrear Gloves Towels Silk for dress or waist Prices to suit everyone. KOCHER BROS Do Your Christinas Shopping Early and Buy useful Presents KLEINHANS’ Dealer in Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/595/NashvilleNews_1913-12-25.pdf f592489221260a8cc81f09ad48afaa6c PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1913 The Cry of has become so common that everything seems to be tainted. ARE YOU TROUBLED WITH HYSTERIA? Have you taken a long shot on a high rate offer or a smooth .. talk? If so, you are a sucker. We Believe THAT banking should be regarded as a profession. THAT a long, profitable, healthy record is more essential than.gilded signs or high priced furi^ture. THAT a safe depository is as important as the earning of money. ’ THAT in the upbringing of children they be taught to save. We Have A substantial capital, a large surplus and profit fund, a strong and conservative directorate and respectfully solicit your business. Farmers & Merchants Bank THE BANK THAT CAN DO THINGS FOR YOU. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS SSO.OOO. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: C. L. GLASGOW, President Q. A. TRUMAN S. F. HINCHMAN W. H. KLEINMANS C. W. SMITH C. H. TUTTLE VON W. FURNISS F. P. SHILLING C. A. HOUGH C. L. GLASGOW L. E. LENTZ Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year At this time we wish to thank our many customers for their patronage and many favors bestowed during the past year, and extend to all our best wishes for a happy and prosper­ ous 1914. The coming year will find this store stocked with the best goods that money can buy, and we will put forth our best efforts to afford you satisfaction in every way. POSTOFFICE PHARMACY C. H. BROWN, PROP. <14 -Merry Christmas We have every reason to be grateful for the past year and are glad to take this opportunity to thank our patrons jor their manifested appreciation of our efforts to meet their desires in conducting an up-to-date store, and promise every service possible jor us to give you during the coming year. Von W. Furniss NUMBER 19 LOCAL NEWS. ■ Mm. Bert Seward of Battle Creek, Mrs. Higbee of Grand Rapids is who is visiting here, and little Helen spending some time with her sister, | Roth base visited at Hasting* Friday. Mrs. M. B. Brooks, who has been aerlKvllcai and Methodist churches are, ’ Christmas weather, all right. . planning to hold evangelistic services,, Merry Christmas. Maurer.—Ad. j The L. X. 8. of the M. E. church ously ill for several weeks, but is for three weeks, beginning Sunday Mrs. Fred Bullis is visiting at Bat­ will meet with Mrs. Charles Parrott slowly improving now, and her evening. December 88. The meet­ tie Creek. friends hope to see her out again Wednesday afternoon. December 31. • ings will be held a week in each Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Zuschnitt and soon. Cedar posts for sale. H. E. Down­ church. The first week the meetings Mr. and Mrs. Fred White attend­ children of Bantings spent Tuesday will be in the Baptist churdh. Rev. ing.—Advt. ed the funeral of the latter** father, Menno Wenger was at Grand Rap­ with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Zuschnitt. Herbert Proctor, at Charlotte, Tues­ C. F. Smith will have charge of the There is a reason for .our extra ids Friday. singing during the meeting*. - It is day Mr. Proctor was stricken with desired that singer* from all of the flig reduction oh cloaks. McDer- large watch sale. Compare the apoplexy Saturday morning and pass­ goods and prices. Von W. Furniss. churches will take their places in the ed away at five o'clock in the after­ Advt. choir al all services. Each church noon. , Hurray! Sleds and skates at will have its own organist. Rev. C. Pratt’s, Advt. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Lentz and Dale Quick and his brother have Charles Lentz, have gone ’to Grand F. Smith will also preach the opening sermon. Services will begin at 7:30 - Mrs. Chas. Scheldt has returned Rapids to visit Mr. and Mrs. O. R. bargained for a mercantile business at Olivet and will go there next week Chaffee p. m. and close at 9 p. m.. Chris­ from Lake Odessa. to make an inventory of the stock, Hiram Perkins spent Tuesday with tians of all denominations are Invit­ Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Richardson are and will undoubtedly complete the ed to Join in the work. The preach­ relatives at Hastings. spending a few days with the for­ deal if the inventory shows up ' to ing will be done by the pastors with Mrs. Ray McMUlan and 'son are mer’s mother. Mrs. A. S. Snyder, near suit them. the aid of such outside helpers as visiting relatives at Colon. Jackson. • The first "really" snow of the searthey may be able to secure. It Is A Merry Christmas to you all from Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scheldt and son arrived Tuesday morning, and hoped that as far as possible all oth­ the bunch. Maurer.—Advt. son of Grand Rapids are spending was more than welcome If it will er evening gatherings will be omitted Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Clark but bring a run of sleighing. The W. LeRoy and Orville Perkins during the three weeks. We hope Titmarsh. roads are in splendid condition for it, the churches will be crowded. Chris­ were at Grand Rapids Tuesday. The L. A. S. of the Advent Chris­ and a’ few inches more snow 'would • tian* are asked to pray much.for the Mrs. M. E. Larkin is visiting Mr. tian church will be held with Mrs. do the trick; meetings. Also pray for those in and Mrs. Harry Riggs at Chelsea. Eda Hess Miller Thursday afternoon. whom you are especially interested. Mr. and Mrs. Fred White and two Waiter Logan is home from Grand January 2. Don't forget to use your influence In children of Galion. Ohio, Ed. White Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Messimer and of Akron, Ohio, Clyde White of getting people to attend. Also in­ Rapids for a two weeks' vacation. vite poople to Christ. Don't criti­ W. H. Schantz of Hastings visited daughter Leona are spending Christ­ Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Harry mas with their son. Ray, and wife at White of Kalamazoo are Christmas cize if the singing, preaching and his brother. E. L. Schantz. Friday. Three Rivers. method* are not just to your liking. guest* of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hear the new January Edison rec­ That will keep some from the Savior. • Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lydy of Carl­ E. R. White. None pt us wHI at al) times feel that ords just In at Von W. Furniss’. Ad. ton spent Sunday wtb Mr. and Mrs. Chase & Sanborn donated the cof­ there might not be an Improvement Always In stockt—Heinz's pickles Dale Quick. Donald Quick accom­ fee and napkins used at the Masonic in methods or preaching, but we and canned goods. Wenger Bros. panied banquet last Friday night; also’the them home. must let that pass and do the best AdvL Epworth ■ League supper last week. under the circumstances. We are in Mrs Sarah Sweezy left. Friday for C. T. Munro is exclusive agent in Miss Gayle Johnson of Marshall is this movement, not*for sectarian pur­ visiting ifer sister, Mrs. Von. W. Fur­ Jackson, where she will visit tor a Nashville for Chase 6t Sanborn's teas few days and from there will go to and coffees; Advt. poses but for the moral and spiritu­ niss. Devils Lake for a visit. ’ al betterment of the village and sur­ Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Burd and rounding country. Study the bible return those fence stretch­ Ehret were given a surprise party by and listen to what God says to you children were at Grand Rapids Tues- ersKindly you borrowed of me some time a number of their relatives and at this time. Let there be a strong, Mrs. Fay Green and children are ago. other parties want to use them. friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ehret and son united effort. Make this work the Harry left Tuesday morning for SL most important thing and other visiting the former's parents at Hud- H. E. Downing.—Advt. Florida, where they will spend things subordinate. Every Chris­ son. We carry a complete line of wood­ Cloud. the remainder of the winter. tian should be in the work. "Sow to Mrs. Fred Cass of Kalamo spent cutters’ supplies, in the best grades Absolutely, there Is no other gen­ yourselves in righteousness, reap ac­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dale of goods, including the famous Keen eral purpose beating stove in the Kutler axes. Pratt. Advt. cording to mercy; break up your fal­ Quick. same class with the Florence hot low ground: for It is time to seek the Miss Ella Smith of Big Rapids vis­ Glenn Murphy and wife are over blast. It bunn anything In the Lord, till he rain righteousness upon ited her .sister, Mrs. John Shlndorf, from Kill-Kare cottage, Morgan, to fuel line, all kinds of coal or coke, you." "Say not ye, there are yet Sunday. spend the holidays with their parents, slack, wood, any old kind of fuel, and four months, and then cometh the Mrs. Roy Knoll and son are spend­ Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Downing. is a great heater, besides holding fire harvest. Behold. I say unto you. lift up -your eyes, and look on the ing Christmas with her parents at Mrs. St. Clare Parsons and son of remarkably well. Pratt.—Advt. fields, that they are white already Bangor. Talk about hustling. The postofGreenville .and Mrs. Rollin Sprague Mrs. Glenn Stocking of Battle and children of Kalamazoo are vis­ flee force has been doing some of that unto harvest." “Have faith in God.” Creek Is visiting her father, George iting Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wright. for the past week. The parcels post Mitchell M'HOOL OF INSTRUCTION. Miss Nell McNItt of Detroit is has made the work of the office about Mrs. Silas Endsley was at Hastings spending a few days with her broth­ three or four times as great as It has In pursuance of the summons of Brother Frank 0. Gilbert. R. W. the latter part of the week visiting er, Ralph McNItt. and wife, at the usually been during the holiday sea­ son. and it has meant rush for the Grand Lecturer of the F. & A. M. of relatives. home of M E Downing, north of entire force for the past week or tew Michigan, a lodge of Instruction was John Messimer and family of De­ town. days. held at Masonic hall on the evening troit are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. It is going to be cold, so you had of December 19. at which there were Messimer. The recently organized Fun clul better come in and pick out one of present all the officers and 30 mem­ held an enjoyable party at the cluL Mrs. John Means and daughter are bers of Nashville lodge. No. 255. visiting the former's parents at those 5-A haJr or plush robes and 'auditorium last Friday evening, with horse blankets you need. C. L. Glas ­ Vermontville. No. 232. 8 officers and Greenville. about thirty couples in attendance. gow.—Advt. 20 members; Hastings, No. 52, 7 The members of the club held a bus­ Mrs. Lloyd Mead ‘and sons of The following advertised letters iness sesson the same evening and officers and 20 members Work In the third degree was exemplified by Alto are spending a fey days with Mrs. and cards remain unclaimed at the F. Kent Nelsotv was elected president. postoffice December 23: Mr. Nels The next dance will be held on New Nashville lodge by conferring this de­ Eunice Mead. Don't fall to tell us about your hol­ Jensen, Mrs. Smith Will. Mrs Mau­ Years night. gree upon Shirley Crook of Hastings. The Grand Lecturer then addressed iday guests. We are always glad to rice O'Connell. First Evangelistic conference of the the meeting and short talks were mention them. Our 1914 diaries are in, all sizes given by visiting brethren. A lap A. C. Siebert and family are and prices. Select from our stock Michigan Sunday school association supper was then served, followed by spending the week with relatives at now And you can get just the size will be held at Flint, Mich., Decem­ a smoker. you want. Hale's drug and book ber 29. 30. 31, 1913, at the Court Metamora. Mich. street M. E. church. Everyone is in­ Just one cutter left. If you want store. —Advt. PYTHIAN WATCH-NIGHT PARTY. a bargain, come in and see it. C. L. Mr. and Mrs. H. Knickerbocker vited. Sunday schools are urged to The Pythians are planning for a Glasgow. Advt. and son Edmund of Pontiac are vis­ select the best possible representa­ tives and arrange for Echo meetings • big time at their watch-night party Mr. and Mrs.. Phil Dahlhauser and iting with the former's mother, sis­ all over the state. next Wednesday evening. New Years are spending the day with Grand ter and nephew, and also his son eve. They will have a supper, served son Orley of Vermontville. Don't take packages to the station Rapids friends. by a competent supper committee at Farmers, now Is a good time to thinking that yOu can mail them on Prices right, quality right, and we the lodge hall at 7:30. Dancing will build fence, and I have a large stock the train. letters and postals may commence at the Auditorium at 8:30, will use you right at Downing's lum­ on hand that I will sell cheap—"the be mailed on trains. but packages and continue until 1914. Card ber y^rd.—Advt. tie that binds", the best fence made. must go through the postoffice. The tables will be provided tor those who Mrs. Addison Eby and son Harold H. E. Downing.—Advt. reason for this is that the postal do not dance. All Pythians are In­ of Detroit visited in the village the Have you inspected our line of clerks on trains are not supplied with vited to l>e present, and invitations first of the week. ranges? It is worth looking over, if scales and so have no means of know­ will also be issued to a few who are ing ffthe package Is properly stamp­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz left Tues­ not members of the order. Pythians day for a visit with the latter's par- you need a range. Remember we do ed. Mail your packages at the post­ not back up for any mail order house office. having friends they wish Invited will on prices. Pratt. Advt. please* see some member of the invi­ The most of our neighborhood cor­ Our good friend. George L. Lusk There will be a special meeting of tation committee, R. C. Townsend. J. respondents seem to be taking their Nashville lodge. No. 255. F. A. M.. of Bay City has announced himself F. Bement or L. W. Felghner. holiday vacation. Wednesday evening, January 7, as a candidate for the nomination for Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Northrup are for work in first degree All mem­ secretary of state on the republican liOOK up your date. at the next state convention. Any time that you want to know spending Christmas with the latter's bers are cordially invited to be pres­ ticket Mr. Lusk is a man who would bring ent. how yonr subscription, to The News parents at Hastings. the office a high order of ability, Went a feed cooker? We have Mr and Mrs. A.’G< Murray enter­ to stands, just look at the date after and there is no man in Michigan your name on the label. If It reads the beat. Drop in and look them tained Mr. aqd Mrs. C. A. Murray more worthy in every way of the and son. Nelson, and Mr. and Mrs. honor. January 14. it means that your sub­ uvey. Pratt.—Advt. e scription expires on the first day of John Barningham of Vermontville Warren Wilkinson of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Isa Newton and children George Bullen of Albion has pur­ January. 1914. If it reads Oct. 13, spent last week wfith his daughter. * '‘ Sunday. chased the lease and fixtures in the . it means that your subscription ex­ Mrs. H. E. Wright. pired the first of last October; if it We have one of each of the dlf- store of Weickgenant & Reide at Mrs. H. E. Downing visited last reads Jan. 1$, it means that you are week with her daughter. 1Mrs. Claude ferent sizes of the Cole.'s hot blast Charlotte, the latter firm having pur­ I a year in arrears and that you should I«ewis, at Kalamazoo. stoves left, so If you want a stove that chased the bankrupt stock of the Loppenthein Co. at Hastings. Mr. !ose no time tn looking after your Mrs. Florence I^ogan in visiting will barn any and all kinds of fuel, Bullen, who conducts the largest subscription and getting it brought try a Cole's hot blast. C. L. Glas­ store at Albion, will remain at that up to dale, at least, If not a year relatives at Sturgis and will attend gow.—Advt. the wedding of a niece. ahead. This is the time of the year A freight train got into a mix-up place and will place competent men Sheriff Williams was in town Tues­ when people should see that accounts at Vermontville Tuesday morning, a in charge of the Charlotte store. Mr. are squared up, in order to start the day afternoon, but most of our cit­ portion‘of the train being derailed, Bullen is a brother of Mrs. Frank izens are still at liberty. new year right. If you are in ar­ and held up the morning passenger McDerby, and is well known in Nash­ rears to The News, just remember Mr. and Mrs. Rdy Garlinger and trains a couple of hours. No one ville. that The News needs the money. We children are visiting Mrs. Garlinger's was injured. , Our great quarter-off sale on over­ have to pay help, buy paper, pay for parents, at Creston. Ohio. suits, sweaters and flannel Mrs. Lloyd Behler and little daugh- coats, ' our coal, etc., and we don't like to Mrs. M. B. Lewis and daughters ter, who have been visiting here; left shirts is still on and will continue, 1 pay interest at the bank for ’the * Vesta and Ethelyn are spending Monday for Elmdale, to visit rela- until everything in these lines isclosed* 1 money to do it with. Christmas at Three Rivers. We must have the money we Uvea. Miss Bess Burr •accompanied out. 1 tied up In these goods, and we James Fleming visited his sis­ them and will spend her vacation with have ' BUSY HAY IN COURT. realize that in order to get quick re­ ter, Mrs. O. M. Barnes, at Lansing her parents. Dell White wa» arrested Monday the fore part of the week. turns the cut must be a decided one. Mr. and Mrs. Len W. Feighner are 1 by Marshal Furniss on a charge of this is not an ordinary af­ Arthur Smith of Grand Rapids is entertaining for. Christmas Mrs. H. E. Remember , drunkenness and taken before Justice ter-season sale, but a genuine reduc­ spending a few days with his parents. Felghner and Mr. and Mrs. 1. L. Crea ­ Wellman, where he plead guilty and tion of 25 per cent. You will not be Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Smith. sy of Hastings, L. C. Felghner of , paid a fine of $6.45. LeRoy Swartz able to find such bargains at any oth­ ' If you want a set of the best bob Litchfield, and Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. er xa another victim of the arm of the place. Better hurry while we have law on the same charge on the same sleighs made, get the Belknap Cook of Charlotte. your size. O. G. Munroe.—Advt. sleighs at Glasgow's. — AdvL Kindly bear in mind that this Is ' day and paid a similar sum. Follow­ Civic conditions have become so ing which, Swartz laid a complaint of Both hard and soft coal—all kinds the last month in the old year and assault and battery against Will and prices are right, at Downing's a 11 .account* should be settled before bad in some portions of Chicago that the new year. It cakes money to do the citizens have had to organize in irluDd. claiming the latter had beat lumber and coal yards.—Advt. an effort to secure some -Of the more him up. Irland appeared in Court Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Glasgow were business and I need the money. H. necessary improvements. One such and paid a fine of $6.45. Taking it at Jonesville Tuesday to attend the E. Downing.—Advt. an organization, known as the West all around; Monday was a pretty good funeral of Mrs. Wm. Glasgow, m', . . Mr. and-Mrs. T. C. Downing spent : End Fullerton Avenue Improvement business day. ' Miss Lucile Fleming of Sault Bte Thursday at Thornapple laJcc and al- association. has for its secretary M. J. tended a rabbit supper given by Mr. f Marie*visited at the home of James and Mrs. Glenn Murphy. A few of Stanton, formerly of Nashville. Tbs ' NORTH KA LAMO GRANGE. Fleming the first of the week. the neighbors were invited and a very ,members of the association got out North Kalamo grange will meet in force one day recently and shamed Arthur Fuhrman and family of Saturday, December 27. Meeting Woodbury visited relatives-in the vil­ pleasant time was had. the aiderman of their ijrard by clean­ Kenneth, the infant son of Mr. and ing their cross-walks of an atcumucalled io order at 10:00 a. m. There lage the fore pari of the week. . Mrs. Ds It us Flock, of Battle Creek, lation of mud several inches deep. wlli be work in the third and fourth French's While Lily flour in 100 died Saturday night andI will "be Men and women worked together -K>und lots and over, $2.50 per hun ­ ' roughf to Maple Grove 1 lor burial. with shovel, hoe and pick, and the dinner will be Betted. dred. Townsend Bros.—Advt. Mr*. Flook wag formerly Mlsa Ida Chicago papers made pictures of the M!m Edna Shilling is home from 'orgerson of this place. will be Installed Ernest Pr»y of volunteer street-cleaning squad. That Xnn Arbor, for a visit with her Dimondale. Master of Eaton County • Glenn Smith bad the imisfortune is the sort of spirit which will ac­ I Pntnni., otrumm l^a imHullitkV nf. Barents, Dr. and Mrs. F. F. Shilling _ m a hors®, complish things, and we venture the Brer. Thia will lie followed hr bleb he was riding, breaking his Harry McLaughlin of Big Rapid: Christmas program given by s icpend'i.g his vacation with bls Jght arm just above the wrist. dermen tn that ward next spring unchildren. Dr. F. F Shilling art the fracture ’h*t rondlttons are Unproved. �KTY YEARS AGO. production, with an output in ISIS valued Bt |go,062.486. according to Warranty Deed*. the United States Geological Survey, Alfred N. VanKeulea to Daniel its prominence beng due to itrf great McDonald, part of lots 2 and 2. block wealth fn copper and iron. Ranking 20. Eastern add , Hastings, 11200. second only to Minnesota in the pro­ Jeremiah D. Eisenhood to Harvey duction of h-on ore, it is third in the L. Todd and wife, 10* sec 16, Carl­ production of copper, being exceeded ton. >900. only by Arizona and Montana. It al­ Elia B. Button to EscHie Ander­ so stands first In the production of son et al., S5a, Hastings. >3000. salt, bromine, calcium chloride, graph­ John Acker to EJward F. Bottom ite, ami sand-lime brick. and wife, parcel, sec 16, Hope, >40. In 1911 Michigan's production of William P. Little to Jemima Mor­ iron ore was 8,945.103 long tons, val­ gan, lot 6. block 13. H. J. Kenfield’s ued at >23,810.710 and in 1912 It in­ add., Hastings, >200. creased to 12.717.4ff8 long tons,'val­ ued at >29.003,163. 80s sec 15, Hope, >1.00. Tbe production of copper in Mich­ James N. Covert to Joseph C. igan, the value of which in the last Wag a man and wife, parcel. Wood­ two years has exceeded that of the land village, >1350. output of iron ore, amounted in 1912 Maurice J. Cross to Sarah Brandto 218,138,408 pounds, valued at- stetter, parcel, sec 5. Barry. >1100. >135,992,837, a decrease in quantity John A. Acker to Kalamazoo Ice but an increase in value qf over >8,- & Fuel Co., parcel, sec 16, Hope, 000,00. • The value of the copper >50.00. produced was 45 per cent of the val­ Andrew E. Anderson to Myron ue of the State's total mineral output, E. Barton fend wife, 40a 'sec 13, and the quantity produced was 17 Tbornapple, >1.00. per cent of the total for the United Oriin D- Stevens to Edgar J. Shel­ States. don and wife, 80a sec 14, Woodland, Copper Mining by the Indiana. >8000. The mining of copper in Michigan Anson t. Beckley to Ernest West, is of prehistoric origin, the metal 20a sec SI. Johnstown, >500. having been used by the North Amer­ Lois J*. Lake to Seymour H. Lin­ ican Indian* before the advent of the ington, 80a sec 20, Rutland. >1700. white man. The. records since 1810, David Searles by guardian to La­ or for a little more than 100 years, Verne W. Irwin and wife, 80a sec 29, show that the total production of cop­ Baltimore, >300. per in Michigan from that date to the Fred S. Batey to Charles F. Batey. close of 1912 has amounted to over 40a sec 6, Irving, >250. 5,200,000.00 pounds, about 30 per cent of the total output of the United Quit Claim Deeds. States. Carrie Gardner to Samuel V. Gut­ Michigan stand* well up among chess. 40a sec 14, and 40a sec 23, tbe States !n the manufacture of ce­ Castleton, >1.00. ment. which Is third in value among Walter J. Beach et al., to Melville the State's mineral industries. The Beach 80a sec 14, Johnstown, >1.00. marketed production in 1912 was John F. Hoevenair to Simon Heffleabout 35,000 barrels less than tho bower 60a sec 8, and 60a sec 9, Carl­ production in 1911, but the value >1.00. showed a slight increase, from ton. Sarah Jane Searles et’al., to La­ >3,024.676 to >3,145,001. Verne W. Irwin and wife, 100a sec In the value of production of salt 29. Baltimore. >1.00. Michigan and New York have fre­ Frank McReynolds to Westfield A quently alternated as first in rank, River lumber company, lots 3. and'Michigan led In 1911 andn 1912. Fall 4. 5 and6, block 82: also lots 1 and The production In 1912 (exclusive of part of lots 2 and 3, block A., Shoup’s rock salt) amounted to 10,271.716 add., Middleville, >1.00. barrels, valued at >2,743,389, against Ora M. Hullinger et al., to Elmira 9,766,410 barrels, valued at >2,456.- Hullinger, parcel, Nashville, >1.00. 983, in 1911. Seymour H. Linington to Seymour Has Two By-Product Coke Plant*. H. Liningtun and wife, 80a sec 20, The production of coal in Michi­ Rutland, >1.00. gan has shown a declining tendency Joseph P. Renkes to Noah H. Hen­ during the last five years because of ry and wife, lot 9, block 10, H. J. the competition of fuel of higher Kenfield's add., Hastings. >1.00. grade from Pennsylvania and West Susie Roach to Fred Greenman, Virginia. In 1912 the production 40a sec 19. Assyria. >2,150. amounted to 1,206,230 tons. There Francis Wilkes to Charley Wilkes, are two plants of by-product coke 110a sec 27, Carlton. >5,860. ovens in Michigan, one at Detroit and Eugene R. Hardendorf et al. to the other at Wyandotte, but the coal Noah H. and Etta L. Henry, lots 17 for both of these plants is obtained and 36, Hardepdorf’s add, Hastings, from mines in West Virginia. >1.00. The value of the clay products in John W. Fales to William Easy. Michigan increased about 22 per cent 25a sec 32, Assyria, >1.00. from >2,083,932 in 1911 to >2,545, James E. Birney to Ixiuis J. Bir­ 498 in 1912. The production of ney, 21a sec 36. Castleton, >1.00. gypsum increased from 347,296 short Noah H. Henry to William A. Dunn tons, valued at >573,926 in 1911 to and wife, lot 17, Hardendorfs add. 384,297 short tons, valued at >621,- Hastings, >1.00. * 547 in 1912. Fred Camp to Lillian Peck, lot 4. The sand and gravel pits, which block 11. Lincoln Park add., Hast­ are distributed widely over the State, ings, >90. in 1911 produced 2,185,165 short George G. Edger to Lewis H. Edger tons, valued at >565,969, and in 1912 40a sec 20. Rutland. >450. produced 2,681,821 short tons, val­ Simon Heist to Stepben Whitey ued at >818.603. The principal quar­ and wife, parcel. Middleville, >525. ry product is limestone, the value of Arthur Brace to Clare Watson and which in 1912 was >1,139.560 out wife, 20a sec 6. Rutland. >1,400. of a total value for stone produced Fred S. Batey et al. to Fred S. uf 11,192,204. . Batey and wife, 80a sec 6. Irving, The other commercial mineral >2,500. products are gems, lime, inanganiferous ore, mineral paints, mineral Licensed to Wed. waters, natural gas, petroleum, George N. Herbert, Chicago Heights, quartz, scythestones, and silver (a ............................... Illinois. 38 by-product of copper mining). The Nellie/ A. Cheney, Carlton............ 34 total value of the mineral products in Alfred Edward Fruin, Bat. Creek 20 Michigan in 1912 was >80,062,486, Bertha May Bergman, Hastings 20 against >65.275,324 in 1911. Glenn M. Howell, Nashville? 19 Zelpha V. Swartz, Nashville, Stomach Trouble* Disappear. Probate Court. Stomach, liver and kidney trou­ bles. weak nerves, lame back and fe­ Estate of Christopher C. Merlau, male His disappear when Electric deceasM. Order appointing Philip C. Bitters are used. Thousands of Merlau as administrator entered. women would not be without a bot­ Claims to be heard before court tle in their home. D’iza Pool of April 13, 1914. Depew, Oklahoma, writes: "Electric Estate of Dayld Searles, a mental­ Bitters raised me from a bed of sick­ ly incompetent person. License to ness and suffering and has done me sell real estate granted. Report of a world of good. 1 wish every suf­ sale filed and confirmation entered. fering woman could use this excel­ Estate of Martha Baldwin, de-’ lent remedy and find out, as I did, ceased. Order appointing Homer just how good it Is." As it has help­ Kline as administrator entered. ed thousands of others, it surely will Claims to be heard before court April do the same for you. Every bottle 9. Petition for license to sell real guaranteed, 50c. and >1.00. Rec­ estate filed. Order for hearing Jan­ ommended by C. H. Brown and Von uary 9 entered. ---- X How’s This ? W. Furniss.—AdvL Estate of Daniel C. Warner, de­ ConstipattoaPoisons You. We offer One Hundred Dollars Re­ ceased. Hearing on will continued. If you are constipated, your entire ward for any case of Catarrh that Estate of Tbomas R. Allen, de­ PROTECTING THE BIKD8. system is poisoned by the waste matI cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh ter kept in the body—serious results That there is something substan­ ceased. Petition for probate of will Cure. often follow. Dse Dr. King's New tial back of the movement for the filed. Hearing January 9. 1914. Estate of Edward Clemence, de­ Life Pills and you will soon get rid preservation of bjrd life In this of constipation, headache and other country is indicated-in a report made ceased. Petition for probate of will troubles * Recommended by C. " H. to the annual meeting of the National filed. Consent and waiver of notice traassctSons and financially abl* to carry Brown and Von W. Furniss. Advt. AM?elat!on of Audobon societies. filed. Proof of will filed. Order ad­ out aajr obligation* made by bls firm. During the year, .the sum of >80,000 mitting will to probate entered. Let­ 'RATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, was raised to promote the work of ters granted to Nora Clemence a* ex­ • ; Better early. ecutrix of the will. Claims to be Toledo, 0. "Your salary isn’t enough to sup_ the organization. heard-before court April 11, 1914. Hall’s Catarrh Cure H-taken Internally, port my daughter.” "I’m glad you've Ninety cents of every dollar which acting directly upon tho blood and muEstate of Louisa M. Burroughs, de­ come to that conclusion so early, sir.** has been raised in tho past has been ceased. Petition for probate of will spent in work before congressional —Boston Transcript. filed. Hearing January 13. 1914. committees and state legislatures in PlUs for coaaUptUatEstate of Jasper Rodgers, de­ the effort to secure legislation, and In guarding bird refuges. The admin­ ceased. Final account of Thomas istrative cost of the organization has Sullivan, administrator, filed. Hear­ been limited to ten per cent of the ing January 12, 1914. Estate of Conrad Sehmelcher, de­ receipts. Since most of the legislative work ceased. Receipt* and request to dishas been accomplished through re'x”"lor F THERE is a time above al! times when a eenlly ,nacte< laws. the pr»aalaatlon Kdlaon O Harron as aamtor IbbuxI. woman should be in pcnect physical condition Gregory Dewitt et al., minors. An­ tention to direct encouragement' of nual account of guardian filed. Darin* this period mur bird-life. In this line It expects to Estate of Harriett DeBarr. Annu­ receive a lot of help which it could ■,al account of executor filed. not command while the laws offered Estate of Carrie C. P. Osborn, deInadequate protection to the leather-!•vvmvv. Final account of Charles M. Rd songsters. |cea*eo. Putnam, executor, filed. Inheritance ce s The association expects a steady increase in. membership and in its Estate of Robert ttlllingsle. de­ organized force. It‘estimates that ceased. Receipts and request to dis­ within ten years its available fund Fred for carrying on the work it has st the ...... v» ojcott ur.. Mouse • last ___________ reign. Among the holiday guests of Miss Hattie Foote ware Miwm* Helen and Tens 81 mot * Stone have purchased the Anderson and Mr. A. DeCainp-Keys brick store belonging to C. B. Rlch- of Ovid. W. K. C. Manley of Grand Rapids, and Dr. S. M. Fowler of ‘ Mr. Foote and family A. R. Wolcott of Hastings is about Hastings. . op.1. a «. tows ,ho|> In thl. I <h' »*" of : week for their new home nbnr, Way-village. The News is just three months oIQ. land. During the next three months of its life it,will be much livelier than ever One. night last week as H. E. before. . On account of ill health. Rev. J. M. Downing was driving placidly along Aikens has botn relieved of the pas­ in his milk wagon behind his sedate torate of the Methodist Church for equine, suddenly without a crack or to give him three months from January 4th, j snap w nini warning the me vehicle vctucie 1874. He will preach his last *er- broke and Homer found himself premon next Sabbath and then his work cipitated *—-»•----- —to—"terra cotta” headlong will be supplied by the presiding el­ (os the old lady persisted In calling solid earth'.) with a heterogenous der untJ! April. The Methodist Christmas tree was mass of cans, milk, buffalo robes and a success. We started with the in­ buggy top piled promiscuously above tention of attending, but were not and around him in esthetic confu­ able to get in the church, but our sion. He pluckily hung to the reins devil attended and pronounced the until the horses quieted down, when affair a success. W® are informed he swam out of the ocean of milk that tbe tree was well filled and and gazed despairingly around him. about >50.00 worth of presents were It was a dandy wreck, but he went plucklly to work with piece* of distributed. Every one In this vicinity knows straps and strings, and soon had his Teal, generally called "old man" Teal. chariot again in running order, and striking a friendly pump near at For the last five or six,weeks. Teal has been making his home with Le­ hand, was soon dispensing milk to Roy Rhea, living on the county line his customers with his usual charm­ between this and Eaton Co. Mr. ing nonchalance. Rhea kept him until Teal became so A very pleasant event occurred at vulgar and impudent that Rhea did not know whether he owned the the cosy home of Chas. Fowler in premise* or whether Teal did. About Maple Grove, on the 23rd, Inst., at a week ago Mr. Rhea told Teal he which time his daughter. Miss Mary must leave—that he could not have Fowler, was united In matrimony to a man around him that had no care David Kunz, also of Maple Grove. about what be said and whe? Mr. The nuptial knot was tied * in the Teal intimated that be would not go presence of the near relatives of the Mr. Rhea Intimated that he would bride and bridegroom, by Rev. Geo. have to help him. which he proceed­ Johnson, of this village. The pres­ ed to do in a very quiet manner. In ents were numerous and valuable. some way Mr. Teal was pushed over This young couple have grown to and womanhood, in and pretended Mr. Rhea knocked manhood and bear the him over. -Mr. Teal procured the this conLmunity, arrest of Rhea before Esq. Boardman esteem of all. who unitedly wish of Vermontville for an assault and them a long and prosperous life. Christmas is a day of joy for all, battery. On Monday Iasi Clement Smith went to Vermontville to try usually; but this year it brought the case and the jury after being out more than joy to Jacob Marshall, of about two minutes came in and said Maple Grove, who was presented an estimable young lady, Miss Elsie D. "not guilty.” Married at the residence of Mr. Price, at his bride, atrthe residence J. B. Rasey in Nashville, December of the bride's parents, 'in Castleton. 25, 1873, by Rev. W. W. DeGeer, Mr. Martin Heart and Mrs. Margaret Dr. Hobson's Ointment Heals Itchy Hine, both of Castleton. Eczema. Married at the home of the bride's The constantly itching, burning father, In Maple Grove, December sensation and other disagreeable 24, 1872, Charles W. Slyger and forms of eczema, tetter, salt rheum Mrs. Anna Hyde, by Rev. W. W. De­ and skin eruptions promptly cured Geer. by Dr. Hobson’s Eczema Ointment. Geo. W. Fitch of Mendota, Ill., says: TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. "I purchased a box of Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. Have bad ec­ Items Taken From The News Twenty- zema ever since the civil war, have been treated by many doctors, and Five Year* ago. .none have given the benefit that one box of Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Glasgow and has." Every sufferer should try it. Len Miller are spending the holidays We’re so positive it will help you we with their parents at Jonesville. guarantee it or money refunded. Mrs. C. M. Putnam gave the village Price 50c. Pfeiffer Chemical Co., little folks a postage stamp party at Philadelphia and St. Louis. C. H. her home one day last week. Brown and Von W. Furniss.—Advt. Frank C. Boice and G. W. Francis start next Tuesday for the Pacific Can Hardly Rely on It Coast In the interest of the Williams The first speech a man makes after Fruit Evaporator Co. The directors of the Farmers A he has been elected to high office is Merchants bank are negotiating for about as reliable an index of his the Wai rath building, now occupied future state of mind as a commence­ by T. D. Young's bazaar store, and ment essay. should the negotiations result in its purchase the building will be used Croup and Cough Remedy. for banking purposes. In which case Croup is a terrible disease; it at­ Mr. Young will probably move into tacks children so suddet^y they are the little brick north of Powers & very apt to choke unlesff given the Stringham's. proper remedy at once. There is nothing better in the world than Dr. King’s New Discovery. Lewis Cham­ berlain, of Manchester, Ohio, writes MARKET REPORTS. about bis children: "Sometimes in Following are the market quota­ severe attacks we were afraid they tions current in Nashville yesterday: would die, but since we proved what a certain remedy Dr. King's New Dis­ Wheat, 92c. covery- is, we have no fear. We rely Oats, 37c. . on It for croup, coughs and colds." Flour. 13.00 . So can you. 50c and >1.00. A bot­ Corn, 85c. tle should be in every home. At C. Middlings, >1.60. H. Brown's and Von W. Furniss’.— Bran, >1.50. Advt. Beans, >1.60. Ground Feed, >1.60. Butter. 24c. His Poor Old Dad. Eggs, 27c. "When I was your age,” said the Chickens, 9c-i2c. young man’s father. "1 had >1,000 In Fowls, 9c-12c.. a savings bank.” "Well, you must re­ Dressed beef, 10c-12c. member, dad, that you were having Dressed hogs, 9c. * only a narrow existence in a little town.” That Wonderful Event I : - FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION Meloy. OUR First Annual Clearance Sale COMMENCES FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26 Reductions on all Winter Goods REMEMBER: This is the store that will not carry over seasonable goods. This is the store that makes the low . prices. ' This is the store that guarantees the quality. This is the store that stands by its guarantee. And this is the store that makes good —money back if not satisfied. Respectfully, G. C. Deane Co The Home of Clothcraft Clothing Estate of Alice and Wilma Knickerbacor, minors. Petition for ap­ pointing guardian filed. Order ap­ W. H. MYERS pointing Anna B. Knlckerbacor as guardian entered. In re Joseph H. Powers, an alleged mentally Incompetent person. Peti­ General draying of all kinds, tion for appointing guardian filed. piano mo ring, and all baggage Hearing January 7th. Estate of John A. Acker. Petition carefully handled. All work for appointing administrator filed. in my line promptly and Hearing January 16. Estate of Jonah B. Rasey, an in­ carefully looked after. competent person. Petition for li­ cense to mortgage real estate filed. W. H. MYERS Hearing Jan 16. Estate of Harrington W. Bellinger. Final receipts and requests to dis­ charge filed. Order discharging R. E. Webs'er as administrator filed. Estate of Daniel C. Warner. Stipu­ lation to set aside will and appoint Luke Me Luke Says. administrator filed. Order appoint­ Luke McLuke says there may be ing Angeline M. Warner and Austin Ferris as administrators entered. Or­ somewhere girls like the ones on the der appointing commissioners on magazine covers. But there ain't ao such animals as the women in the claims entered. corset ads.—Cincinnati Enquirer. San Jak, for la grippe, colds, throat and stomach trouble—best yet. Sold by Von W. Furniss.—Advt. She was one of those people with whom moral responsibility takes the Mint it sot A mari‘worth >10,000.000 is no hap­ form of a fervent and anxious desire pier than a man worth >9,000,000. to be the first to bear bad news."— Money does not always bring happi­ "Snow Upon the Desert,”, by S. Maonaughtan. ness.—Lippincott** CITY DRAY LINE YOU SHOULD TAKE PURE AND PLEASANT DR. KING'S NEW DISCOVERY. YOU Will GET QUICK AND PERMANENT REUff. Stops Cough, Loosens Chest, Soothes Inflamed Throat, Nose, Bronchial Tubes and Lungs. Start Taking It at Once. Dr. King's New Discovery was origi­ nated 43 years ago. Its wonderful j»wer to stop coughing, cure colds, relieve bronchial and lung affections, made it quickly popular. Its use steadily increased. Now it is un­ doubtedly the most used prescription for coughs and colds in the world. Millions oX bottles are sold annually, and thousands tes­ tify to its merits by testimonials and con­ tinued use. Why experiment with unknown and untried remedies? Pleasant, tried and true, Dr. King’s New Discovery is guaran­ teed- bv your druggist to help you or money refunded- Get a battle to-day. Keep it for emergencies ‘•Typhoid pneumonia had left me with a dreadful rough," writ«?s Mrs. J. E. Cox of Joliet, Ill. "Sometimes I had such awful coughing s 1 thought I would die. I from doctor's treatment Dr. King's to this won- I. Johnson. VON W. FURNISS & C. H. �-.......... ' ................. • muiwiwmumwimunw Anticipation Good, fresh, jucy meats wifi give any one a hearty appetite, trial, you cannot appreciate our efforts to give the best both in quality and service. Our long experience in the business ena­ bles us to select only the best stock for our market, and our patrons reap the benefit. Are you numbered among them? If not, we earnestly solicit your patronage, and will do our best to satisfy you. WENGER BROS. Believe Tobacco Could Be Raised. Experienced men believe that in the southwestern states, and perhaps else­ where in America, Turkish tobacco can be raised successfully, and it Is thought that it might be worth while to encourage • the industry. While suitable soil and climate naturally are the prime requisites, a great deal de­ pends upon a thorough knowledge of the proper methods of planting, cur­ Ing and handling the tobacco. Advantaoe of Being Thought a Wit. "The greatest advantage 1 know of being thought a wit by the world is, that it gives one the greater freedom of playing th* font"—Alexander Pope. BRAYING Light and heavy drayingdone carefully and efficiently. All orders given prompt and courteous attention. Work guaranteed and prices reasonable. Phone orders to Hale’s drug store—Phone No. 84. Baker Estate R IMivtidLook To be sold by March 1,1914 120 ACRES Located on Secs. 5 and 8, Carmel twp. yt year to year. t,—Iiaiah xxix, 1. Eaton county So goes the old year forth, as goes A king with no attending train, As goes a monarch old, who Knows His further effort is in vain. In stately sequence they have gone— The courtier months—and now, alone, The old year proudly falters on, The new year comes to claim his throne. But we that stand as subjects stand Within the temple of the years While faints the narrow thread of sand That in the timeglass now appears— Should we look out adown the way Whereon our eager feet would fare, Or should we gaze at yesterday And see what is recorded there? Aye, backward then a moment’s space— Look backward at the dimming hills Ere yet old time with gentle grace . With drifting haze the distance fills; Count now the heights which held the goals Which had been ours to win and keep, Save that we in our shrinking souls Feared that the climb was long and steep. Now the horizon whence we wend Seems but a path all smooth and fair Where frowning hill and valley blend. And any load were light to bear. Could we go back! Ah, might we go Once more upon the dwindling way! The trials would not fret us so— The trifles, now, of yesterday So, in the temple of the years We gaze back at the fading view— The composite of laughs and tears— Then turn to face the roadway new. The new year comes, as comes a king, Apparelled in rich stuffs and gold— Grant that unto it we may oring The good we garnered from the old e Soil is a gravel loam: lies nearly all level. There is a large 9-room house, a good one: large barn 36x75; and other small buildings. 1-2 mile to school; 5 1-2 miles to Charlotte; 2 miles to Chester. The estate is offered for sale, and as there are several heirs and they are anxious to close it up, have decided to drop the price to $60 PER ACRE One-half down' balance onlong time mortgage WOLCOTT HOOSE FOR SALE MILLINERY STOCK AND FIXTURES Mr. Griffin wishes to engage in other business and will take a small farm or other real estate in exchange. See him for partic­ ulars. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Quick have purchased a general -store and will soon leave Nashville and will sell their stock and fixtures at a sacrifice. Must be sold at once. Nashville Real Estate Exchange CHAS. 3EASE ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. State of Michigan. The Probate Court for the County of Barry. Al a acaaion of *aid court, held at the probate office, in the City of Hasting*, in «aid county, on the EUhteenth day of December A. D. 1911 Present: Hon. Cha». M. Mack. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of £. V. Smith. Guardian, having filed in aaid court hla petition praying for reason* therein slated that be may be licensed to mortgage the interest ot the .'aid incompetent in the real eslate therein ’de­ scribed It la ordered, that the 16th day of January A. D. 1914, at ten o’clock In the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition: Itisfurther ordered. That public notice thereof fCopyright. by W A BAD BEGINNING. ¥01EYSH0NEf"®TAR Ver cAlldwa; tafe. auro. No oelatoa "PArk^rS----MAIR BALSAM “Gee! I'm almost sorry I done re­ solved to play hookey every day this year." . Id Japan the New Year is welcomed with far more energy than In this country. Let z man's energy be ever Curs* Cnida: Prevents Pneumonia ao defective, he Is expected to rise at 4 a. m. and don new clothes to meet the auspicious morning. Then, with bls gala garments in due order, he NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS ON CLAIMS worships the gods, performs obeisance to the spirits of his ancestors, and Serie of Michigan, County of Barry ». *. Estate of pays homage to all relations older Flavius. J, Feigkner, Deceased. than hlmsel*. No ordinary viands are consumed at breakfast The tea must be made from water drawn from the well as the first ray of the New Year's sun strikes It. On every table figures a red lacquer tray, covered with ever-, green leaves, and supporting a rice dumpling, a lobster, oranges, persim­ 19 day of November. A D. 1911. were allowed by mons, chestnuts, dried sardines and mid court furcrrdltnri to present their claims to us herring root; all these dishes possess­ ing an allegorical signification. This meal is the start of the festivities, which are continued for 16 days, busi­ ness being almost entirely suspended for the first week of the year. F0LElSH0NEr^T4R JULIUS F. BEMENT JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST NASHVILLE, MICH H. L. Walrath Building Char.man.l HEROES OF COMMONPLACE They Are the Ones Who Fill Chinks of Life and Shut Out Chilly World. hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. (A true copy.) Cha* M. Mack. • Ella C. Eggleston. Judge of Probate Register of probate. (19-22) -rent* hair UlHnr. G * Forming Resolutions. New Year invokes shades of the good resolutions of the past, Ah! these "what might have beens” are a source of mental annoyance. BuL don't let that deter us from again forming our good resolutions. Make them by all means, and having made " * ** stick to them, and when 1914 comes to make its exit our good resolutions win not have evolved themselves into these fatal good intendons. To you who have achieved, many will wish a Happy New Year. For you who are facing success on a se­ cure upward path, you who are warmed by the sunshine of human In­ tercourse and strong with the joy of life, a Happy New Year is all bur as­ sured. To you who face a life crisis with the prosperous outlook of suc­ cess beyond, to you In whom hope has steeled determination even in the presence of the fiercest obstacles, the New Year promises well. To you oth­ ers whom the angel of grief through the passing years has folded In so close an embrace that your eyes have not caught the gleam of his wings or known that they were blessed, the year will bring a tender ministration that is Time’s own privilege. But what horoscope is there for each in that great army of the unknown he­ roes who face no bractug ordeal nor promise of physical or moral cheer; who with faces set ..ward tomorrow see no light, no warmth, but the same pitiless world that has been their lot for years! And yet these smile bright­ ly. They are the ones who fill the chinks of life and shut out for us an often chily world; they are the apos­ tles of the little things, the despised things, whose sacrifices we accept with as slight thought as we bestow on the things themselves. Yet are they the links which hold the world together.—Collier's Weekly. SCHOOL REPORT. I FAKE OR REAL FARMING.' Report of Norton school for month . Jt was the custom among farmers ending December 19, 1913. of the old school to laugh at farming Number of days taught. 20. theories advanced by scientific men. Total attendance. 652 3-1. There was some warrant for this, Average daily attendance. 32 plus. I too. for many of the early so-called Percent of attendance. 96 plus. | scientific discoveries were wholly imThose receiving holidays are Fern, practical. Greta and Mildred Gould, Helen and The farmer of today, while he conClare McIntyre, Tresa and George . tinues to be conservative concerning Abbey. Irene. Keith and Kenneth ! new theories. Is disposed to consider Norton. Irene Cannon. Myrtle and them seriously He has learned Earl Cbeeseman, Clayton, Keith and I that t..uch of the early levity was Thelma Jarrard, Leona Whitcomb, j uncalled for and that laughing at Greta Knoll. Gaylord Gray, Clarence '■ book farmers is rather an expensive and Orville DeBolt, Morris Green and ■ amusement. In many instances It George Lapham. would have been money in the bank School closed for tbe holiday va- for the old-time farmer had he takcatlon December 19, with appropri- ;en a different attitude. ale qxercises and two Christmas lad-1 Farming, more than any other In­ dera. ‘ dustry, perhaps. Is afflicted with The children are to be commend- cranks nnd quacks who want to tell ed for the excellent way in which the farmer how to run his business, they rendered the program which was I The activity of these fellows frequentenjoyed by a full house; 1 ly creates a prejudice against men Miss Hoffman wishes’ to thank all i who are making practical experlthose who so generously remember- < meats In scientific farming and who ed her with gifts; also Mr. Gray and ! know what they are talking about. Mrs. McKee for the use of the lad- 1 But for the charlatan. It is probable ders and Mrs. Lee Lapham and Mrs. -----•• •have •been earlier •• there ----would accept­ Henry Savage for the treat they gave ance of the teaching of agricultural all. May God bless you. schools and real instiuctors. We wish you all a Merry Christmas And fakers vill continue to be a and a " Happy New " Year. common pest until farmers generally Gertrude Hoffman, teacher. learn to distinguish between bogus "agriculturists” and the real thing. Fortunately, a large proportion of THE TEST OF .MERIT. them are now making the distinc­ Nashville People are Given Con vine­ tion. If every county In the state had a , ing Proof. thoroughly trained agricultural ex­ pert on whose judgment farmers No better test of any article can be could rely, tbe faker and the vision­ made than tbe test of time and this is ary would both have to go out of particularly true of a kidney medi­ business. It is just as essential in cine. Doan’s Kidney Pills have stood these days, when farmers are read­ this test and stood it well. What ing and studying farm problems, to better proof of the merits of this rem­ prevent dissemination of misleading edy could you demand than the state­ information and false theories as it ment of a Nashville citizen who used Is to give them the truth. it successfully and tells of lasting results. San Jak la the greatest known cure Read the following. G. J. Smith, machinist, Gregg and for rheumatism, swelling of the limbs Lentz Sts., Nashville, Mich., says: and ankles. Sold by Furniss.—Ad. “I had pains through th* small of my back and kidneys. When I stooped ' Hint to Girls. over, I had trouble in straightening Girls, listen to this: It is nice to up again. The kidneys were out of go riding in a motor car with a good order and the kidney secretions were irregular in passage. I saw Doan’s looking young man whom your par­ Kidney Pills advertised and got a ents believe to be a perfect gentle­ supply. They gave me complete man. but don’t you forget that elec­ relief from the pain and my kidneys tric headlights are not a sufficient sub­ became normal. I am glad to recom­ stitute tor a chaperoff.—Gal v '’ton mend Doan’s Kidney Pills today as News. I was some years ago.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 Uncle then, cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United ’ "Sometimes." said Uncle Eben, "it’s, hard to help a man wifout gettin* him States. Remember the name—Doan's- - all stirred up wif suspicion dst some and take no other. way you’s g'lneter git some help f*m him.” West POU State OW Admission Open from to 11:30 p. tn. He Was Supplied. "I’m introducing a brand-new in­ vention—a combined talking-machine, carpet-sweeper, and a letter opener," said the agent, stepping briskly Into an office. “Got one already,” an­ swered the proprietor. "I’m married!" Quite Another Pair of Shoes. Head of Shoe Establishment—"Bought 'em here two days ago, and gone like that ma’am! I can't explain it unless—unless you . walked in them." (Lady assents.) "Ah, you sen we only make for carriage people!" Political Leadership. A political leader Is a smart fellow who notes which way the parade la going and then gets in front with a drum New Year’s Gifts; The New Year's gift no doubt orig­ Hazol-Menthol Plasters inated with the Romans, for with them Effectively relievo paiu. The soothing et. giving and taking was carried to such fects of Menthol are quickly felt in Back. an extravagant degree during all the 365 days of the year that Emperor ink affections. Yardrolb tl 00; regu. Claudius prohibited the demanding of *» J5o AU druggists dr direct by mail. Ja A T wee Co., New York. * presents except on New Year's day: but the practice continued for many years. In England and Scotland the sixteenth century customs are numer­ ous. and many of them are strangely childish. In Scotland it was perfectly allowable to ask for a New Year's gift, and Henry the Third Is said to have extorted presents in plate and other valuables; while Queen Elisa­ beth's jewelry and wardrobe were al­ most wholly provided from these gifts The “Black Pattern." In old times gloves were popular, but OwgfeSf Crwpf BtwmMHs It was a presidential candidate who Go! You Are Welcome! in that ago very expensive New Year's One-third of the people In Detroit presents and when money wad given began his speech from a railroad car AU (caxn. instead of a gift it was called "glove by aaylng that he especially enjoyed never go to church because they are B*m a lawatace co.. Tart, addressing his fellow-citizens from the not asked. Old-fashioned people didn’t money." “black patform." wait for an invitation.—Detroit News �MEASURE SY VOTE OF a year of successful achieve­ rs helped materially in prothat been yours the past year. I wish you a very 6 REPUBLICANS FAVOR ACT Contains Provision That Banks Must Accept Within Sixty Days b* It* Happy and Merry Christmas and hope for your continued good will, and may 1914 hold many good things in store for you. It is our pur­ pose to continue giving you satisfaction full, complete and in unstinted measure. C. L. Glasgow HARDWARE 12751365 eSoirnEitazi May Christmas find you enjoying the best of health, a full stock­ ing and best of all a heart full of good cheer, a smile for everyone and a helping hand for those whose Christmas is marred by sorrow or poverty for Christmas is not all pleasure and everyone's heart is not light. Too many of us make Christmas lime too much of a business proposition and if trade is not good go around with long faces with only frowns for our friends. Let us try and make our­ selves happy by making others happy. Have you ever tried it, if not try this year and see bow you feel afterwards. You may - wish every one you meet a “Merrv Christmas” but wishes don't always come true. Do your best to* make it a Merry Christmas for everybody and it will be better than all the wishes. Here's an old one that always sounded good. “Smile, darn you, smile; you can’t saw wood ‘with a hammer." - - Quick & Co. - test Hit yorfltl' Those whom in life we loved best and to whom we owe most, it is fitting and proper that we should erect some memorial as an expression of our affection and regard No tribute is so appropriate as a Monument carved from enduring stone. It stands unchanged, unaltered, preserving a memory through the long years. Examples of our work may be seen in any of the nearby cemeteries. We shall be glad to submit original designs upon request. The cost is not large. . W. B. STILLWELL, NASHVILLE, MICH. REPRESENTING Joseph Hamilton Estate Lowell, Mich. dltlonnl vote of six Republicans, the The whole push, Mr. and Mrs. Cortright, Mrs. Cool and Golah, by a vote of 54 to 34. Tbe vote wm taken al 7:42 o'clock, attar the senate, sitting as a commit­ tee ot the whole, had approved the bill in an afternoon session. The eMWjtial features ot the cur rency bill wt it passed the senate an as follows: Secretary of the treasury and two members of the federal reserve board Brigadier General George P. Scrivsn constitute the organization-committee The committee is to designate not is the new chief signal officer of the lees than eight nor more than 12 re­ United State* army. serve districts. In each of which a fed eral reserve bank is to be established. any bank or hold stock In any banking Must Write Acceptance. Every national bank is required and Institution or trust company. Among the power* vested in the fed­ every eligible bank in the United States and every trust company in the eral reserve board are: To require reserve banks to discount District of Columbia Is authorised tn AND A signify in writing within sixty days the discounted paper or other federal reserve banks at rates of interest to after the passage of the act its ac be fixed each week or eftener: to sus­ ceptance of its terms. National banks are required and otb pend for a period not exceeding thirty era are permitted to subscribe to the days and from time to time renew capital stock of the reserve banks in suspension for persons not exceeding a sum equal to six per cent, of th' fifteen day*. any" reserve requirement capital and surplus of such banks, one specified In the act; to authorise sixth to be payable on call, one-sixth members io use reserves, federal re­ within three months and one-sixth serve note* based on United States * within six months, the remainder eub bonds to the extent that the |board may find necessary; to grant Ject to call. Any national bank to signify Its in­ tional banks applying therefore the tention to accept the terms of this act right to act as trustee, executor, ad­ shall cease to act as a reserve agent ministrator or regtettwar of stocks and bonds. upon 30 days' notice. rlthin . Any national bank failing one year to comply with any ot the HUERTA ORDERS GENERAL provisions of the -act will forfeit TO’DEVASTATE SECTION charter and privileges under the tional bank act. If the stock subscription by the Salazar Told to Burn, Kill and Draft Men Into Army In Chi­ banks le not sufficient in the judg­ ment of the federal reserve ’board' huahua. ' to provide proper capital the stock may be offered to the public, the max­ El Paso. Tex.. Doc. 22.—General Sal­ imum subscription being 110,000. azar ha* been selected to march from Minimum capital of reserve banks Ojlnnga to the Mormon colonies of is fixed at >3,000,000. , ' western Chihuahua and sweep a path Each reserve bank must establish 20 mile* wide, burning everything, reserve branches within Its federal re­ killing cattle and horse* and Impress­ serve district at such places as are ap­ ing men into the federal army. This proved by the federal reserve board. order was received by the federal WHERE IT PAYS TO PAY CASH To Be Nine Directors. general at Ojinaga from Huerta. El Paso. Tex.. Dec. 22.—Eight bun Reserve banks upon deposit of any bonds of tbe United States will be em­ deed federal soldier* of the garrison powered to receive circulating notes of Guayma*. commanded by Colonel equal to the par value of the bonds, Riveros, surrendered tp General Obre­ with a proviso that tbe issue of such gon of the constitutionalist army at notes shall not be limited to the Maytorena. according to. an official amount of the capital stock of tbe dispatch received by the constitution-, federal reserve bank. alist agent here from tbe Carranza There shall be nine directors hold­ headquarters at Hermoeillo. The hun­ ing office for three years, ’ divided dred soldiers of the same garrison sur­ into three classes, three to be chosen rendered on Friday. The garrison at .by the banks and the representatives Guay mas hae become disaffected be­ of the stock-holding banks, three cause of lack of food, unsanitary con chosen by the banks who at the time ditions and failure of the government of their election shall be actively en­ to pay them promptly. gaged in their district In commerce, Mexico City. Dec. 23.—Report* agriculture or some other Industrial reached the war department that the pursuit, and three designated by the rebels are expected to bombard Tam­ federal reserve board. One of the last- pico. This will endanger the lives of named class is to be designated by the all residents of the city, including federal board as chairman of tbe board many Americans It is believed here of directors of the reserve bank. No that /he rebel artillery will first try to director of the last two named classes put out of commission the gunboat* in can be a director, officer, employe or the harbor. stockholder of any bank. Rebel troops have won the first fight Capital stock of the reserve banks in the second battle of Tampico and is not transferrable and cannot be hy­ have seized points of strategic advan­ pothecated. When a member bank tage, according to private reports. Increases its capital stock Its subscrip­ The latest message says the rebels Each dollar expended for MARCO grocery products gives you tion to the reeerve bank must be In­ are trying to force their way Into the 100 points. Points soon count up. creased correspondingly. heart of the city. Quality and quantity the highest. After all expenses have been met, Bank Fail* to Open Doors. New goods arriving almost daily. atockholdera'ln reserve banks will re­ The Bank of London and Meiceive a six per cent, division, which ico City, one Get a premium catalogue of the blggest shall be cumulative. One-half the net financial institution* ' in Mexico, earnings above the expenses and divi­ failed to open its doors. Officers dend Is to be paid Into a surplus fund until that fund tamounts to 4b per cent of the bank denied that It w«* insolv­ ent and declared that the suspension of the paid in capital. of business was only temporary. Franchise Tax Named. THE MARCO STORE The financial situation is tbe gloom­ Of tbe remaining half of the excess iest in the history of modern Mexico half 50 per cent shall be paid to the Vera Crux, Dec. 23.—Americans and United States as a franchise tax and others residing in Tampico are fleeing Romance at Fifty. one-half to the United States as trus­ to ships in the harbor in anticipation "Youth isn't everything, although it tee for the benefit of depositors in of a direct assault on the main -part is so much richer than it knows. No failed member banks and failed mem­ ot the city by rebels, according to ad­ doubt, too, if a man has the instinct ber trust companies In the District of vices received hers. for romance in him at all. he is as ro­ Columbia. All net earnings derived by mantic at fifty as he was at twentythe United States shall in the discre five. and perhaps less cynical, know­ 7"A« • National • Weekly tion of the secretary of tbe treasurv DISMISS DARROW CHARGES ing the values better. Robinson Cru­ be treed to supplement the gold reserve First Time soe went to aea again at sixty-two."— held against outstanding United States District Attorney Fredericks Admits "Mr. Whybrew's Princess." by Howard in Clubs Evidence la Insufficient In notes or shall be applied to the reduc­ C. Rowe. Bribery Case*. tion of the outstanding bonded debt Until this year The federal reserve board shall con­ World’* Oldest Tune. sist of seven members, including th* Los Angeles. Cat. Dec. 22.—Court •old st $5.50. Now What is the oldest tune ’.n the secretary of the treasury as an ex-of records of Los Angeles county were flelo member and six members ap­ cleared of the famou# McNamara dy­ world? At the battle of Leipzig, about pointed by the president, to be con namiting ’ case when the indictments UW years ago. where Napoleon was firmed by thb senate. They are to b«- charging bribery against Clarence 8- beaten, Bonaparte walked about softly at a trill further selected with due regard to a fair rep­ Darrow, who was counsel for the dy­ whistling the tune of "Mall brook *’en resentation of the different geograpbi namiters. were dir missed. Darrow ha«- va-l-en guerre." It is a very old tune, cal division* of the country. Their hern under bond* aggregating, flO.Oflfi and has many words put to it. It w salary* i* fixed at $12,000 a year and for two years. Hi* bondsmen were I the tune that has acquired “We won t the terms are six years. dismissed. Speda! Offer to Our Rt»<fen The law provides that members of I'Hstricr Attorney Frederick* told jolly good fellow.' said board, tlje secretary of the treas­ Judge Jaekoon that the evidence. In ury, the assistant secretaries of the the light of previous experience. war Fighting Man'* Enemte*. treasury aud the comptroller of tbe not sufficient to convict. In the battle which I* couftantly currency shall be Ineligible during the The indictment* followed the arrest time tb‘-y are in office and for two of Darrow'* being waged by the native* of Africa Wh«t Yoe Get i. C.Ufer'r years thereafter to hold any office, po set of bribing aud the denizen* of the jungle 19.104 sr.akeg and 19,003 wild beast* were sition or employment conferred by any killed in one year. . member bank. Two member* or the board must be person* experienced la Fk**e* Kenyon Bill. backing and finance. . Daily Thought. Banker* Barred a* Member*. pawned ib“ Kenyon bill providing that No senator or member of the hous- ■ulus brought under the interest e Uoa—Wall Whitman. can be an officer or director of any fed eral reserve bank or any membrr bank ---------- ln office Np wish all our friends and patrons a Merry Christmas Happy New Year May we see your happy faces many times during the new year, 1914 At CORTRIGHT’S COLIN T. MUNRO Collier’s WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE With the approach of the new year we desire to express our appreciation of your liberal patronage during the past year, and we will strive to merit a con­ tinuance of the same by keeping only the very best of groceries and giving you the most prompt and efficient ser­ vice. ' Remember, we have all the special fix­ ings for yuletide feasts. �MICHIGAN BREVITIES . ' I Haiu-e Hammond of Hudson, N. Y.. i entertained 'riirtting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. dinner Thurs- K' K Hammond. . • F. R. Kroger arid family were day. . Claude Ripley «a* In Buttle Creek ’Nashville visitors Saturday. The Congregational Sunday school Bird Sweet is very low. with no held Christmas exercises at the op­ era house Tuesday evening'. . hopes of recovery. . The program consisted of choruses, Fred Babcock and daughter; Ora ■McConnell, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. recitations. dialogues and a tableau, The operette, “Laila’’ was rendered J. Russell Monday. Mlsa Marjorie Grant is home from by the girls of the school, after’whlch Santa Claus distributed-the presents.; Olivet for a two-weeks* vacation. Charlie Morris was in Battle Creek which were on the big Christmas tree’. Thursday. Mr. . Pence suffered an attack of EAST CASTLETON. appendicitis last week, but I* better. Miss Mildred Coe is home from Quite a number of the members of tbe Masonic lodge attended a Norway for a short visit. and Mr*. Damon Spencer of schoo^-of Instruction 1 Nashville I-a Mr. using are spending the holidays Friday1 evening. the latter'* mother, Mrs. Etta Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lydy were in with Coe. . Landing Friday. ■ . Miss Gayle Hager closed her school Mrs. Allie Benedict of Northern Michigan is visiting her brother’s in the Feighner district last Wednes­ day. family. H. C. Priar and Mr*. A. L. MalMrs. Rodebaugh and Mrs. Sanford from Sand Lake are' the guests gave a shower for 'Iva Ells Friday lette of relatives in this vicinity. . evening. Mrs. Helm of Traverse City Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Barker visit­ went to Emma Grand Rapids Wednesday, af­ ed relatives in Grand Rapids Sunday. ter a visit with relatives here. Ray Baker and slsten Iva Martens, Roy and Freel Garlinger visited relatives in Battle Creek andPhilip, Arthur Hart made a trip to Bat­ Thursday and Friday. Creek last Wednesday. Mrs. Ida Earl visited her son Glen- tle Mrs. Kring from ' Kouts, " ard in Battle Creek from Friday, un­ Indiana. Murray Is visiting her parents. Mr. til Monday. E. B. Smith. The K. W. C. will entertain their andMr.Mrs. B. Smith and and Mr*. E. P families at the town hall, New Years daughter, Mrs. Murray ■ay Kring, were evening. at Hastings last- week Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brumm went San Jak for old people with stiff to Indiana last week Wednesday to Joints and muscles, or rheumatism, attend the funeral of Mrs. Allison is the quickest for results. Sold by Brumm. Von W. Furniss.—Advt. KALA1 Grand Rapids.—For the first time in the history of Kent county prisoners Menominee.—The Michigan Libra­ rians' association will meet in Me­ nominee Ip August Stewart White. I author of "The Blazed Trail,” will ad- t dress tbe convention. Dowagiac. — The first gray • wolf seen lx Cass county in 50 year* was observed by htntera near here Immediately a posse was organized to hunt 'it down. • Muskegon.—Frank Kit*on. fifty-six years old, was killed when he was thrown from his wagon as hi* team be­ came frightened. He leaves a widow and. daughter. •' . Niles.—Henry Burge, a personal friend of the martyred president. Jarnos A. Garfield,- died here at the age of seventy-two. He was born at Lorain. O. A widow and five children survive. Muskegon —"Mamma, I have just built a tire in the' basement," said four-year-old Clinton Morse to his mother. Mrs. «F. C. Morae. The house was damaged to the extent ol $760. Port Huron.—rWord reached here that a successful operation for the removal of a bolt from the lung of Alger Jarrett, a nine-year-old boy of Sandusky, had been performed in Chicago. The lad swallowed the bolt accidentally while at play. Jackson.-*Clarence Bradlsh, parole violator, sentenced from Detroit, November 23 1905. for larceny, has been captured at Portland. Ore.. according to a telegram received at Welcome The Coming Year With the rush of the holiday trade practically over, we take pleasure in reminding you of the pros­ pects of the coming year. Our experience and our knowledge of the wants of the people should enable us to make the business of 1914 eclipse that of any previous year, and we have laid our plans accordingly. It is needless to state that our reputation for highest quality, up-to-date goods, low prices and courteous treatment will be maintained to the best of our ability. With the kindliest feeling toward all; we thank you for all past favors, and hoping for a continuance of your patronage, wish you tbe prison. He violrted his rapole NEASE CORNERS. July J. 19G7. ’ MARTIN CORNERS. Mrs. Arthur Smith and little Kalamazoo.—Samuel Pechan served Miss Charlotte Barnum of Coats daughter of Dowagiac, who have been the shortest sentence Grove spent Saturday and Sunday visiting the former’s aunt,, and other probably with Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher. . relatives here the past week, re­ ever Imposed upon an offender The friends and neighbors of Will turned home Friday.. J. W. Bryan brought before Judge Glen Faling. Pe­ Charlton made up a purse of nearly I returned home with them to spend chan pleaded guilty to riding his bi­ $23 and presented It to him as a the holidays. cycle on the sidewalk and tbe judge Christmas-gift. | Mr. and Mrs. Orren Mason have told him to spend five hours in jail. The L. A. S. had an enjoyable .. moved to Vermontville. Traverse City.—The ‘first inspec­ meeting at the home of Mrs. Delbert | Mr. and Mrs. T. Maxson spent Sat- tion of its kind here wns started Slocum's Wednesday of last "v-’* :, week. urday night with their son. Lisle. by W. J. Mickle and C. R. Webb of the Mrs. E. Firster will entertain the so- and wife west of Nashville. ciety In January for dinner. A cor- ■. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wenger and state food department Within a few dial invitation is extended to all. children visited the latter’s uncle and hours 200 short measures were confis­ The friends and neighbors of Mrs. ; aunt, Mr. and Mrs. T. Maxson. Sun- cated In grocery stores. Liquid meas nre has been used by the grocers. Robert Altoft were greatly shocked I day. Saturday evening to hear of her I Chas. Raymond and Ralph McNitt Alpena. — Earl Hibbard, an em­ death.'which occurred Saturday in spent Sunday at M. E. Downing’s. ploye of the Great Lakes & Dredge a Chicago hospital, following an oper-■ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn’ Wenger and company, was saved from drowning by ation. Mrs. Altoft was universally wife of Jackson will spend Christmas Joved and respected and leaves many । with the former’s brother and fam­ Clare Cardy, who Jumped into Thun­ friends who sincerely regret her de- | Uy, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wenger, der Hay river and held him up until both were pulled ouL Cardv was a mise: Her bereaved husband has near Vermontville. life saver at Sturgeon Point for sev­ the sympathy of the entire communi­ ty in his bereavement. eral years. Our school is enjoying a week’s Laniyng. — Human fingers consti­ A Merry Christmas to the News vacation. . tuted the gruesome Christmas pres­ Miss Ida Hilton spent Sunday with | force and readers. Mrs. Brice is making an extended ent delivered to Floyd F. Swanton Miss Bessie Hynes near Vermontville. । and C. W. Hamilton, two local busi­ Out- church presents a neat ap­ visit in Grand Rapids Rev. Haseldine has been holding ness men. Neatly wrapped packages pearance with the new paper and tbe I Air Purifier. WOODLAND. Found Old Coffin. revival meetings at Stony Point for were delivered by a boy who said the • cleaning which the ladies gave It. al I(sometime Charcoal is a certain purifier for past. An old stone coffin .without a lid Miss Elsie Farnam made a good doner wished the recipients a very Protracted meetings closed musty places, says the New Haven I Frank Potts' sun from Jackson vls ­ and containing human bones and a showing in the Banner content just : Stony Point Sunday eveningi, v merry Christmas.* The men reported Mr and Mrs. Frank Barry and lit- ,te£ closed. .Journal-Courier. Suspend the char­ silver coin with a Latin inscription the matter to the police. . C. L. Leonard returned from bis ।coal in net bags where bad odors and entitled: Edward. King of England, tie daughter of Battle Crtfek visited I Daniel Bollinger and Albert Deller Jackson.—Millard Johnson, j visited in Grand Rapids Tuesday trip to Ohio last Friday. mustiness collect and the atmosphere Lord of Ireland. (Edward, 1. of Eng­ relatives at this place Sunday. tenced- from Grand Rapids about a Mrs. Wm. Fox visited in Hastings Art Allerding will light his new ;will be kept pure and sweet. Once a land) was unearthed by worktoen in ■ Friday. year ago for holding up an automo­ house with electricity, and has in-1 NORTH MAPLE GROVE. j The rMorgan postoffice the past bile party, was among those who came stalled a plant Irf1 the basement for week take the bags down, empty them St. Peter’s lar^, Leicester, England, a in a tire pot and heat very hot. few days ago f Mrs. Bell and daughter Mary are I week has had every appearance of a before Governor Ferris to ask clem- that purpose. i freight If the enormous rparcel* *eney. Johnson, who is a young man, Mrs. A. McArthur, accompanied by | visiting at Joe Bell's. . I ‘~u‘ depot. -T-*- *' Fred Hnues went to Battle Creek t post ptickages are a semblance What Then? is serving a life sentence for his crime, her son. Sheldon, is visiting her son. । _uuuaz D. Katherman. secretary of Lost Horsepower. , Monday . . . I• t»_T " '' the E. C.. in Blanchard this week. Doctor (to patient's wife)—"In addi­ Mias Hickey closed her school Fri-; Farmers’ Insurance Co., of Wood* and it is declared that the sentence Is August Geiger will soon have a 1 .tion to your giving the medicine I According to a conservative esti­ day for a two weeks' vacation. She ’land1 came *across one^lay ■*“” *last ““* week ** excessive. new 20-horse Case engine. mate. I,/ an ocean steamer of 100 feet have prescribed I wish you would see Brighton.—Word was received here had a Christmas entertainment and and adjusted Edward'Hamlin’s loss Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Dlllenbeck are : your 'husband beam./JiO fpet length, and.'let us say. tree In the evening, which was en­ by fire on his barn and contents, pay­ that Rev. Roy Hershey of Ecorse, entertaining their son, Roy. arid wife i that every morning : a shower bath." fShe—‘ But, doc- 60.00/ horsepower, no less than 20 ing the full amount of the Insurance. formerly of Wyandotte, would In­ of /Detroit. Roy has been appointed gets 1 joyed by a large audience. lo do the morn­ morn- per,-cent, of the horsepower, or about II I, reported that a blacksmith tu,n Kenneth Flook passed away at his Deputy Examiner of the board of tor. —hat am I goin’ to ' . Hov acol.,„ I in some 1 />00. would be consumed.In overcom* - — ings we don t hrfve no showers?" home in Battle Creek Sunday eve- from Hastings has rented the H. H. 11 -Livingston county villages. The examining barbers. j rfj'g head-wind resistance when the nlng. -The funeral services were held Sparks property at Thornapple Charley Barnum is nursing several I Wyandotte scouts mad« an impresston ship was steaming at 15 knots against Wednesday nt 11 a. m. at the N.I on boys when they passed, through sore fingers on his right hand, where | Fame Is a Shuttlecock. ( Evangelical church. , The bereaved j they came In contact with a buzz saw. a 65-mile gale. Oakland. Livingston and Ingham coun­ family have the sympathy of all. C. D. Garn bas sold his house and | - A man whose business It is to t<s Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moody visited ties on their march to Lansing last talked of is much helped by hping At ­ lot to Mrs. Margaret Smith, ConMrs. Hayman and children attend­ friends at Battle Creek Friday and Fairly V -ned. summer. tacked. Fame, sir. is a shuit!ec<jpk; i sideration. $1500. ed church and Sunday school at Bar- Saturday. In a certain parish in the north of If it be struck only at one end of the Grand Rapids. — A delegation of Ralph Hawthorn is at home from ryvllle Sunday. room. It will soon fall to the g^und; England the following n tlce was Mrs. Hicks and daughter Nellie the Kalamazoo normal for a three ten cities of Muskegon called on to keep it up, it must be struck at posted on the church gates: “A tripe weeks’ vacation. Superior Judge Stuart to ascertain spent Monday at Jake Furhman’s. Mrs. L. B. Conklin visited Mr. and both ends.—Johnson. supper will "be helu on Saturday eve­ / Mr. ’and Mrs. James Green spent If he would oppose any move to ob­ Sterling Deller spent Sunday at Mrs. Glenn Cosgrove In Bellevue ning. On Sunday an address will be Sunday at Wm. Moody's. tain a pardon for Frank G. Jonee, for­ from Wednesday until Saturday. Lester Brumm’s. Harry Babcock Is at home from given by Rev. ----- . Subject, ‘A Night mer head of the American Fuse com­ Mrs. Chester Smith was called to Harley Perkins and family of near Battle Creek f6r tbe holiday vaca­ pany, sentenced to Ionia-for forgery of Agony.’" . her father’s home in Ohio Thursday, tion. Bellevue were Sunday guests of Mr. on account of his severe illness. The court was non-committal. A peti ­ and Mrs. Charles Martens. remarked the friejd. "Yes," an­ Mss Agnes Babcock visited her. will you be filed pardonThought. Mr. and Mrs. George Bowen visit­ swered the actor: ’/tion suppose re­ with the Daily sister, Glenna. near Nashville the ed Mr. uiiu and mro. Mrs. muvo Amos Dye — in Battle member my performance last sea­ Jeu NORTH cahtlkton. latter part of last week. The latter board. Part of our good consists in the en­ Petoskey.—Venturing on thin Ice 1 Crfcek from Friday until Sunday. Miss Stella Hager closed her school ’ accompanied her home for a short son?’ "No, 1 must confess I have deavor to do sorrows away, and in while playing with a sled, the ! Mr. and Mra.^Oscar Re,*Kar a“d Friday for a two weeks vacation ; visit. . »on ot M. Hunt ot Corp I “>“ H«rold and Mr,. Edie O"*w'*•- never seen you in the part." "In­ the power to sustain them when tho wit: appropriate Christmas exercises Misses Lillian Harding of Bauer elevin-yearold deed!’’ was the rejoinder in a tone endeavor falls; to bear them nobly, . , ... . . a n iv iiitnnjR atirt otner reiuited A. R. Williams and other relaand a tree, with Mr. and Mrs. Santa and Fern Harding of Cedar Lake Lake, and Reginald Letts, a colored I Claus o-distribute the presents. | Academy are spending their vaca- boy. twelve years old. of Wheeling. I fives near Nashville Sunday and of gentle surprise. "Then, how on and thus help others to bear their earth did you know it was a great sorrows as. well.—Leigh Hunt. Monday. Mr and Mrs. Willis Smith of Ohio tion at home. broke through an? ‘were drowned in M| Mr.. and Mrs. D E. Gearhart- enter- character?” Ormsby -^2 and family cf of C Dowlare spending several weeks with the I Elwin OrmsLy ctt! .. Harvey, from .'atter's .. ___ r,_..u i■>o anont i 11 ma ti'u’s, Carp lake in the northern part of Em-' tajngj1 a sister. Mrs. father. David Wilkinson, and Jag spent <?nn<lnv Sunday nt at X! M. S. Sir Skillman Longing for the Old Days. ftfher relatives A number from this vicinity at­ met county. Whten they failed to re- I Nashville Saturday dnd Sunday, The Begging Businps*. “Do you t’ In* the country ir pros­ • Charlie — .. -Callihan --------------Wm. turn home to supper searching parties ' The high school students In this Mr. and------Mrs. of tended the funeral of Mrs A woman who has just published a perous?" “Yes," replied Senator Quimby visited their sister, Mrs. El­ | Rhodes in Baltimore Sunday. Mrs. were organized and the bodies were vicinity are home for a vacation. Everyone is busy getting ready for । book on India (after a long residence Sorghum. “But what's tbe good of Rhodes was formerly Mias Ailed Wal- found , in 15 feet of water a few rods eanor Hosmer. Friday. ’ Christmaa. | there) she has no pity for beghaving a whole lot ofsays wealth when A lets. Clarence and Leslie Taylor •ton of this place and had many from shore. of Charlotte are spending their va­ friends here who regret to hear of her I gars, as they are nearly all well off. nobody dares spend any of It for Flint.—While playing "stump the demise. cation with relative* here. CASTLETON CENTER. | and -po native ever refuses a beggar, votes or Influence?" Henderson and Edleader.” Glenn " ' Mr. and Mr*. Braden of Nashville Battle । and a physical disability is a source ward Bingham went through the Tobal Garlinger was spent Sunday afternoon with P. B. WOODRURY. ; of income, tor begging is a profession Ice in Tacoma lake, near Clio, and Creek on Wednesday. ■ Personal. Bas* and family. Rev. W. F. Boettcher visited his were rescued In the nick ot time by Miss Gertrude Price visited In j not looked down upon in India." — wish all the Newsreaders a The Boston Globe asks do women \v.« — — -—.'parents in the eastern part of the 1a-o Williams, ^seventeen years old. Lansing last week. t • Cbristma* and a Happy New gt>tr 1|Urt week prefer handsome husbands? It is our Saturday, as John O'Champaugb Year.----------------------------------------------------- Mrs. W. R. Wells Waited her par­ Williams made several attempt* to was coming from the woods on a load | ' rne Perfect Nall. personal opinion that in some cases savp the boys before he was success­ of rails, t—-------- ------------- | enis in Vermontville recently. _____the , wagon The perfect upset, nail throwing! ought to be white they have not been fussy on that VERMONTVILLE. Miss Regina Brod beck of Lansing ful. The Ice broke several time* while him to thethe-ground. was)} gnt} naturaliy polished: transparent poiat.-aMonaduock Breeze. ground. A doctor was he whs struggling to reach them and nt ** NilM homeRi?ka during her vacation. • Miss bidder °' ’«* U • vis- 11® Ml)U1 Bckardt haM stay­ he finally lay down and carefully- called, and fount! Mr. O'Champaugb j wltj,out being too thin; slightly pink badly bruised, but bo^"b™ke°f j and not brittle; length to the ends of reaching to the edge of tbe hole, slow­ N.?hrtl “ »i Too Painful. ax’ Total aJriin- ,h<’ 8“cb "• Mil* dragged ope after the other to safeSt. Peter—“Awfully good-of you to Rapids for tbe holiday*. Ben Schneider and family were at ly Sunday I those possessing refinement, correct come! Walk right inland I’ll Intro­ ty. Both were faint from cold and ex- j ger’s Sunday. Miss Ora HhUenbeck of Pentwater jonia Saturday. Gertrude Price assisted In Roth- natural taste and tact. duce you to the copapany." Bashful I* spending her *®^tlon with- her K>ljc A. and hrr n|oet, tau.Uon. H«nd«™on and William. haar & Son’«s store Saturday. Young Mun—“Are you quite s—sure parents, Mr. and Mrs. t . A Hnwn- . p-rjft{|a B. Schuler, were al Hastings are the same age. while Hingham is Miss Rosalie Miller and daughter Repair Your Friendship. .fourteen years old. that thia is h— heaven?”—Life. Panline spent Sunday with Mrs. “ MIm Gladys Hilton left Fri<*®y ! ’ Following are the officers of the If a man does not make new ac­ Kilamszoo— According to plans mett Feighner. quaintances as he advances through Evangelical Sunday* itchool for tbe announced by Road Commissioner On® Explanation. 'ensuing year: Supt.—J. J. Bckardt; W. M. Bryant. H stone ..highways • life, be will soon find hlm.-elf left Cecli Mull of the U- of M. is home Vice. Supt.—H. J. Gerlinger; Sec.-r will be built In Kalamazoo county next I, Willie—"Paw, why was Adam cre­ une ot n»« Attractions. alone. A man. sir. should kefep hl* for the holidays. MIks Olga Eckardt; .Treas.—Karl I summer. This will give tbe county 1(Xj I ' A cynical young woman once said to friendships in constant repair.—-Doo- ated first?" Paw—“To give him a Eckardt; Lib.—-Mis* lx>nna Wagner; | miles of some of the best roads ht I mt that ihe t-Hind cads more interest- tor Johnson. chance to say something, my eon.”—• spent Saturday at Nashville. Pianist—Miss Luta Gerlinger; As- I Michigan. Tbe Improvement has cost Ing thriagentiemen because you could I Cincinnati Enquirer. . MUs Pear! Blair left Saturday for sLtnnt—Miss Minnie Bollman. a gentleman would ] ulwayMell what ; I more than 1200.000. ’ a two weeks’ visit with-her parents nt House* for Ghost. ar-given situation, whereas you j Alpena. — Mrs. Grace Gilchriif Michigan City, Indiana. . Nalls Tell Story. . never tell, in any situation, what j Three houses for a ghost were Miss Winulfrcd Wells of Olivet is Fletcher has given $5,0b0 to Trin i If there are any black spots on tho One of rhe men who take life bard ity Episcopal church in momory i - cad’ would do. Cads may . or may eently built, at Rangoon, Burmah, lnof her father. It will be knpwu as tbe I not be the proper, sport of cynical dia. The houses were four-storiei! nails, there denote grief, . cunfenllua congressmaxi Frank W. GHchrl«t memorial fund. I young women, but to’the average busy ones made of paper* and cardboard. and melancholia while they last. They In the course of a are very rarely found, bowavar. being I gentleman is wholly do- . They , were .built . Five thousand bad previously that he is wholly pre- night to serve as a resting-place for can gel iato bls evening clothes. Jan tic Monthly. the soul of a Chinaman. Christ. A Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year P. ROTHHAAR & SON �... HERE IS THE .. . BIGGEST’ AUTOMOBILE IN THE WORLD Extrava­ gant Assertion? -Let’s Analyze It MAXWELL ¥ $750 3[^=]E ii ------------- =ir=iHmmr=ir ] I--------- 1E-------- 1 EC. I [=] E WHO WAS the “biggest”general in the world? Na­ A FEW YEARS ago a lot of misguided persons had a THAT’S CHILD’S PLAY as compared with the task brilliant idea. They maintained that the ‘farmers’ poleon conquered Europe; and he was five-feet-three. set our engineers and metallurgists, to design a car’ had not yet been built. WHO WAS the “biggest” statesman in the world? Bis­ touring car of ample capacity to take five full grown WHENASKED to specify, they said the farmers ’ car adults, anywhere, over any roads, in comfort; mark, he built the German Empire; and he was should look like a farm wagon or a dump cart, or SO STRONG it will withstand the usage and neglect six-feet-fonr. some other familiar, vehicle. such a car receives at the hands of tbe average own­ SO YOU SEE mere size doesn't determine who nor er who drives, but hasn’t time or inclination to care what is biggest. It is achievement that confers SO THEY MADE a few of those ridiculous, high­ wheeled, air-cooled ‘putt-putters,’ and gleefully in­ for it, himself; • that title “biggest.” vited tlia farmer to come and see. . WE MAINTAIN that the biggest automobile in the FARMERS didn't come; they were too busy inspecting SO LIGHT that the tire bills and the maintenance cost will, like tbe purchase price, be within the reach of world is tbe one that does the biggest things, and the latest improvements in real automobiles. So that ‘lot’ of people who insist an automobile should does bigger things than a bigger car can do at the the high-wheeler soon went out of business. 45 be an economy, not an extravagance; same cost. THAT PROMPTED us one day to make a little iuves- AND FINALLY, of external design to conform to the ‘ AND THAT CONFERS the title on the Maxwell ‘25,’ ' tigation and to compile a few statistics; and what ■ current mode of -streamline body,’and finished and which sells for $750, and which, though of ample do you think? upholstered so that the wife and daughters will be capacity for carrying five full grown adults any- WE FOUND that,.contrary to the prevalent supposi­ just as proud of tbe appearance as the owner is of wbeig any car will go, yet weighs only 1650 lbs. tion, the best markets for second-hand cars were ' its performance. THIS CAR cannot be called either small or large, in hot what the blase call the ‘backwoods and the THERE WAS a task to test the skill and the experience inches.'. It is neither a Napoleon nor a Bismark in prairies,’ but Broadway and 42nd, New York, and and knowledge of the best corps of engineers, and physical\proportions; but is a combination of both Michigan Avenue, north of 30th and south of Con­ tbe learning of the best metallurgists known to this in efficieiicy and, in competition. » gress, Chicago. . industry. IT IS the mostSformidable rival other cars have ever ‘‘ALL THE RUBES live on Manhattan," once said a AND THIS $750 MAXWELL IS THE RESULT. encountered\ famous showman. That was ,more than half true: tbe other 49 per cent are portioned out to Chicago HAS IT OCCURRED to you that in the entire history ITS CONQUESTS have embraced the territory former­ of this industry this is the first time that feat has and other large centers. There live tbe Fonrflush' ly held by both the very cheap, and the overly large been accomplished? Well, it is. ere, the Johnny-s[>eedere and the remittance boys underly-efficient care selling for $1000 and more. IT CONQUERS becail^e it meets the needs and tbe TO GET RID of the freaks, the experiments, the unfit AND WE CONTEND it is still impossible toany other there Is your market. But to the up-to-date farmers concern, any other organization. ideas of the majority. of, informed buyers. It ap­ of the East, West and South ybu cannot sell any WE WERE peculiarly situated, ideally equipped to do peals at the same tin.v to the logic of common sense but the latest model, made by a responsible concern; it. Had no old models to get rid of, none with and the sense of the beautiful. nor to tbe business men living outside the cabaret which this would compete. We had the plants, the ITS BEAUTY is shown in \poks and in performance; zones of file big cities.capital, the talent and the experience. You can’t handsome is as handsome doe?;and handsome as is. beat that combination. AND SO in designing this car we set as our standard a THE BUYER who must take a peep into the purse be­ car not only of the highest utility, efficiency and NOW, READ THIS. It’s what yon are most vitally fore buying, here finds a car within his reach and economy, but of style and beauty as well Because interested in—deliveries. made to his heart's desire. this car must appeal to those who know, business WE ARE making 50 cars per day of this model. That ON THE OTHER HAND, the biiyer, who is easily men and successful farmers, who have pride plus, isn’t a circumstance, of course. Demand is for five able to pay the first cost, but whose experience has • and are entitled to it. times as many even at this season. Spring demand taught him to look still nfore closely into mainten­ SEVEN HUNDRED and fifty dollars is a lot of money —we don’t dare contemplate. ance cost afterward, finds in this 1650-pound, fiveto a lot of people, and we designed this car to meet OUR PLANTS are big enough to make 300 per day. Iiassenger car the one he has been looking for; be­ the' needs and demands of a lot of people. and that is what we are preparing for. But special cause it will do all any 2600-pound ear will do, and HAVE'.TO MAKE a lot of them, to make them at all, machinery can’t be made over night nor produced more, and at half the upkeep cost, or less. at that price. by necromancy. So we can't hope to reach a pro­ COST OF UPKEEP increases as the square of the duction of more than 200 before February at best. weight, the tire makers tell us. And Standard Oil THOSE PEOPLE have a right to expect, in the car they buy, something of which they may be proud, SO YOUR MOVE is to seethe car at once; your near­ dividends confirm the statement. as well as one that will perform the service, est dealer. Have a thorough demonstration. Talk CUT THE WEIGHT IN TWO and you divide the THAT WAS no easy task. In fact it was, it had to your acquaintance who has been fortunate enough upkeep coet by four. Get that; it’s the kernel. proven to be, an impossible task to other makers, to get one. He'll say more than our modesty per­ BUT WE’RE a nation of aristocrats; no matter how we other designers. mits, more than you’d credit from an over-enthus­ protest we’re democratic, we are aristocrats. Every JUST CONSIDER for a moment. It’s child’s play to iastic maker. . American deems himself of the Royal line. We design and make a $5000 car. Mechanically ths THEN DON’T DELAY; get your order in. Pay a de­ have pride; plus more per capita than any other latter presents uo problems at all, for tbe engineer posit to guarantee delivery and to assure it at a time people in the world. can use any material and as many pounds as be when others will be offering premiums. Then you pleases to achieve his results; the buyer of such a AND. SO IT HAPPENS that your American demands will be able to rest easy in the knowledge that you car will not only pay tbe price but the “freight” more than mere utility in the car he buys; he wants have secured the greatest automobile value ever known. . also, the tire and other maintenance bills. style as well as size. SB A. E. Bassett, Agent �it Copyright 1912 by Bobbs-Merrill Co. Thursday, ADVERTISING RATES. DISPLAY. 1080 inches or more, per Inch. .10c KOO inches or more, per inch. .12’Ac 200 to 500 inches, per Inch.... 14c 100 to SOO inches, per inch.... .15c Less than 100 Inches.......................20c Higher rates will be charged for advertising requiring special position er more than ordinary expense for type-setting. Contracts not completed within year will be charged at open rates. LOCAL LINERS. AH a vertlsing matter to be run among local reading matter will be charged at 10 cents per line. All church and society advertising for events where an admission is to be charged or articles are to be sold will be charged at 10 cents per line. Obituaries and cards of thanks will be charged at 5 cuts per line, unless by special arrangement, and will be eeiarged to person sending same to tha office. " WANT COLUMN One cent per word each Insertion. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Methodist Episcopal Church. Services as follows: Every Sun­ day at 10:30 a. m. and at 7:00 p. m. Sunday school at 12:00. Epworth League at 8:00 p. m. Prayer meet­ ing Thursday evening at 7:00. R. C. Lord, Pastor. Evangelical Society. Services every Bunday at 10:00 p. m. Sunday school after the close of the morning services. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. C. F. Smith, Pastor. . Bni> list Church. Services: Morning worship 10:00; bible school 11:15; B. Y. P. U.,8.00; evening services, 7:00; prayer meet­ ing Thursday 7:00 p. m. A cordial welcome extended to all. G. B. Hopkins, Pastor. Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge, No. 225, F. A A. M. Regular meetings, Wednes­ day evenings, on or before the full moon of each month. Visiting brethren cordially Invited. A. G. Murray C. H. Tuttle Knights of Pythias. * Ivy Lodge, No. 37, K. of P., Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meeting every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, ever McLaughlin's clothing store. Vis­ iting brethren cordially welcomed. F. K. Nelson, Lee Bailey. K. of R. A S. C. C. I. O. O. F. Nashville Lodge, No. 38, I. O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thursday night at hall over McDerby’s store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. Elmer Cross, N. G. Freeman Ward, Sec. Foresters. Court Nashville, No. 1902, regu­ lar meeting second and last Monday evenings of each month. Visiting brothers always welcome. , Albert Lento, C. E. Roscoe, R. S. C. R. E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day. In the village or country. Office and residence qn South Main street. Office hours 7 to 10 a. m., 1 to 3 and "f. F. Shilling. M. D. Physician and surgeon. Office and residence on east side of South Main street Calls promptly attended. Eyes refracted according to the lat­ est methods, and satisfaction guar­ anteed. J. L Baker, M. D. Mrs. M. Baker. M. 1). Physicians and surgeons. .Office first door north of Appelman's gro­ cery store. Residence on State St. Office hours: J. I. Baker, 7 to 9 a. m., 1 to 3 and 7 to9 p. m. Mrs. Baker, Office tn tbe Nashville Club block. All dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for tbe painless .extraction of teeth. C. 6 Palmerton. Attorney-at-iaw and Pension At­ torney. Practices la all the courts of the state. Woodland, Michigan. Dr. B. E. Miller. Veterinary physician and surgeon. Office McWba building. Day and night calls answered promptly. Citiaens phone 24. Six Families Blown Up. A gas explosion blew a house Into the air at Coburg, Germany, the other six Injured by the collapse. were searching with on her breast touched the harsh tex­ ture of his coat. Her breath played lightly on his face. The faint fra­ Launcelot or Galahad? grance of her hair filled the man’s Wanda, with a scared smile of recog­ ^nostrils. The warm magic of her nition. slipped past Standish and out presence dazed bim. . Into the hall. . Matthew Standish Stood, his eyes "My father is expecting you, Mr. wide, his breath coming fast the sweat, Standish." she heard Grace say—in a beads breaking from his forehead. Tho' slightly raised tone, palpably for Wan­ heavy mask on his face twisted itself da’s ears. “He told me to ask you to into a half-grotesque aspect of pain. wait for him here, in case you should "You love me?” she murmured. come before bo got back from the Cap-xesr- he groaned, his big voice Hol.” _______ • “God help me! Yes!” _ breaking. Then the' door closed, and Wanda j “- And - - you won’t—you can't—destroy heard no more. my whole toture. You can’t, dear!” The moment she was alone with “Ah!” Standish. Grace Robertson’s bearing It was the cry of revulsion that underwent an almost ludicrous change might break from a forest-roamer The air of defiance was lost," Leaving who had all but trodden on a rattle­ He recoiled .a step, her face strangely drawn and hag-snake. -------- -. with a gard. She dropped Into a chair and shudder as of physical sickness, he raged. pressed her hands across her burning ; “Was this needed?" •*—u ' "\yas ft necessary to defile my smashed Idol Standish stood, still near the door, still further? Wasn't It enough that looking down at her. His heavy dark you long ago taught me to look on all mask of a face did not show any women as shadows? Why must you emotion save that its premature lines turn misery into nausea by playing seemed all at once cut deeper. His Delilah? My love was a tragedy. Why somber eyes held no light, his dbep must you profane it and make It foul?” He mastered himself with an effort voice no expression as he said at last: and fought his way back to the wonted “You know, then?” ’ “Yes,” returned Grace, starting up. lifeless impersonality that had become “I tried to warn you,” said ha. to him a second nature. "Mrs. Robertson," he went on In his “How did you find out?" customary measured slowness, “the “The phone girl. Wanda Kelly." case stands like this: your father and husband are seeking to ruin me by guessed. She Is one of the machine’s raking up a story of my past That spies.” story Involves you. You .ask me to “No. Sho wants to help me, she protect you. You sink to unspeakable said, But that isn’t the point. She methods to make me do so. I shall knows. And she is the only person protect you as far as I can. I shall do who does—so to the extreme, unless such protect “What did you say to her when tlon must Involve the welfare of the people who trust me. I will not stand “I denied everything, _ _ of course. by meekly and see my life, work What else was there to do?" for my country ruined. I wlU not "There was nothing else to do. You betray tbe trust of millions whose were wise—while the affair Is In Its only hope rests on me. Thls ' story present state." your, father has dug up must not bv made public. You understand "Yes," he agreed. "It was wise for - me? j, mU8t not be made public! At you. But I suppose you haven’t | stopped to consider my position In the any coat to myself or to you. Is that clear?" matter?" ' "Then," she asked in tired despera­ “Your position?” she repeated uncer- . talnly. “What do you mean? What Is tion, “what do you mean to do?" "Nothing at all." he returned, "so your position, except to stand by me 1 long as your father and husband keep this story quiet." “You forget that I owe a duty to the j "But surely they won't publish It men who have made me their leader in | without knowing my—the Woman’s thTs fight; who have stoked everything ■ name?" on me.” "That is what I'm beginning to be "And to me?” she cried shrilly. “To afraid of. They may feel so absolutely the Wonjan who staked more than certain of learning the name later, that everything? Do you owe nothing to they will circulate the story on the floor of the bouse tonight and in to­ "I do not want to think what I owe morrow's newspapers. And then, when to you,” he evaded, his voice shaking they find out who the Woman really is. ever so little. "I beg you not to remind it will be too late to suppress IL You me of IL” must stop that story. If It gets out 1 “You won't help me? You put these shall lose the fight. And 1 can not do miserable constituents and politicians that, even to save you.” of youn ahead of me?" “In other words," she retorted, “to "If you put it that way, yes." save yourself you will bide behind “Oh, most noble statesman!”' she mocked, raging. "Embodiment of all "If you care to put It so.” that is perfect and—contemptible! 1 “But,” she urged, "I can't speak to didn't marry you because I no longer father or Mark about It I'm not suploved you and because I wouldn't add a blasphemous loveless marriage to my other sin. If I had become your wife—even If It ruined both our lives —you would have felt it your duty to stand by me and defend me against the entire world. But because I had the courage to stop before It made us both miserable for life, you can not in honor protect me! I wonder if you half realise bow vile a thing you are!” She paused in by furious rambling talk, for Standish's dark face had grown ghastly. Vaguely she wonder­ ed why. And as if reading her thoughts, hb spoke. There was no thrill, no stir In tbe slow lifeless depths of his voice: "I loved you. I have never loved any other woman In all my miserable life. 1 shall keep on loving you as long as I live. I- do not want to. But it is past my power. 1 would soouer have bitten out my tongue than be­ tray this secret of yours. All this can not interest you. I tell you, so that you may know the punishment is not all yours. You merely risk losing what you have gained and cherished during the past few years. I act with the certainty that by doing my duty 1 must bring, ruin arid heart-break on the woman whom I love more than I “You Coward! You Pitiful Hypocrit­ love my own soul. Is my task easier ical Coward!" than yours?” The utter ardor of hh» words, com­ posed to know anything aboutX Supbined with the dull lifelessness of his pose—suppose I can’t stop it?V tone, was almost laughable. Grace ‘ You must. It's the only chance. was gazing at him in Blank astonish­ They’re delaying* tbe house proceed­ ment. ings this minute just to get their “You love me?" she — muttered. ---------- • proofs in order to launch the story to­ o,” came the "I have told you so, — slow I night. They intend to Use it to pre'You my certain' victory. And"- they ' measured answer. T r talk much. of, vent ........______ r. Robertson. ItIt isis must noL At It thn your love for Mark Robertson. the flrtzl first cim sign thftt that thiiv they easy to love when love makes one blisa-1 mean to do so * I shall have to go to fully happy. But is. your love worthy! yOUr father and tell him who the Wornto be compared with mine?- With the . >n fgi j would rgther be shot But—” love that brings only an (riernal gnaw“Oh,” she burst out hysterically, I Ing anguish—th/ love that can never! -yOu wouldn't—you couldn't—do that! I hope for one atom of requital and yet । You're not so unutterably low as to ■ that or n not dffi—the .love that would ■ damn tbe future of a woman who once I «acriflce everything for you and yeti trusted you—who—" ’ ! must endure sacrificing— yoi|Y’ told yOU « be replied, “that 1 "You love me?" she repeated; and) Bm not fight M B man, but as a her voice bad ail at once grown won-, leader. It is one woman’s good name drous sweet and vibrant. “You love - aKaiast the welfare of a nation. I ma—Matt?” ’ haven't the right to protect you, Clio Mnwr in It ha i _ , .tn « nn... CHAPTER XIII. CONTRACT RATES. The ex slowing like sufs. 8» eritlaJ what is the old phrase?—'perjure haven't got Time! That’s our one yourself like a gentleman!' It's easy tonight. It we can keep them from doing that—" ■ ways find an excuse. Oh, 1 could car­ ry it all through * safely, even now, If ed Grace, “I can go to my father and only you were a man instead of a block tell him. He loves me enough to keep it from every one. Even from of stone." ■"It is too late now for reproaches.” Mark, It’ll break his heart But it he answered. “For years I’ve been will stop the story." building up a fighting strength—watt­ . “No," decided Wanda, after a mo­ ing for the people’s chance of victory. | ment's thought, "it’s too late for that. And that chance has come. If they The thing’s gone too far. Van Dyke lose, it shall not be because of their and your husband and the rest aye as keen for the name as he is. If he pre­ leader. I—” “A woman’s reputation is worth tended to weaken or tried to stop more than any mere political victory." them now, they'd push on la spite o? "Then,"* he commanded, "tell your him." “Then we’ve got to work alone. father and husband sc. They are preparlng4o wreck a woman’s life to save We’ve got to keep them from finding themselves. No code of honor stands out. We’ve got. to! We’ve got to!” •Td give seven dollars to know Ln their way. They are out to win. To win at any price. And it is only what they’re doing now,” mused Wan­ fair that tbe filthy methods they use da. “It's tough to work in the dark should come back on their own heads. like this." If some one must be betrayed, why “Suppose," suggested Grace, in sud should it be the Innocent? Why not den dread, "suppose they try to force the Woman who is—guilty?” you to tell? They’re clever—and "Matt!” she wailed, her defense all swept away, in a breath, "if you let “They'll have k sweet time. I’d like my husbanfi know^do you realize a colored photograph of the bunch of what ft would mean? It would mean men who can make me talk if I don’t t separation—a divorce—disgrace— want to. No, no! Don’t you worry everlasting disgrace! Am I to-fJhy about that, Mrs. Robertson.” that price for your victory?" “It wouldn’t be as easy as you think. "That is for you to decide. I simply I’m afraid. They are so determined warn you not to let yOur husband and father move against me on these lines. “Yes, I suppose it would be liable That is all. Good-by. I will come to spoil the evening for them and back later to see Mr. Blake." make them real peevish. But It would "Wait!" she begged. “There is one take up a lot of time they haven’t thing you can do—one thing you must got." do. It won’t endanger your success. “You won’t let them break you My father and Mark and some other down? Oh, I’ve no right to allow you men are coming bere for a conference. to endanger your welfare for me! I want you to meet them and to urge When they find you won't tell, they them not to use this horrible story—’’ may—” ’’It would be useless,” he objected, “Don’t let that keep you awake, though moved in spite of himself, by Mrs. Robertson. I know I'm taking her absolute brokenness. “But I’ll try. chancee in bucking tbe machine. Lord I promise yuu. I’ll try my best And knows what they'll do to me. But it’s I will guard your secret as long as it worth the risk. And I’m going to stand can be guarded. Until there is no by you till the cows come home. We—" other possible chance.* Then—well, A rattling, as some one In the bait this story must be stopped. That is tried tbe outer door of the suite, all. It Is a waste of words for me to brought both women to their feet in say how sorry I am to have made you wordless fear. Then Mark Robert­ ao unhappy tonight. Good-by." son’s voice reached them. He was entirely master of himself "Grace!" called Robertson from the -now: cold. Impersonal, phlegmatic. No halt "Are you asleep? Tbe door’s one seeing bim take bis ‘ locked." door of the Robertson suite would “This way,” whispered Grace, point­ ing to the truer rooms of the suit* have guessed bls brain contained a . the possible "Go down the passage. There’s an­ solitary thought beyond winning of a move tn his cherished other door at tbe end of it, leading out political game. Into the hall.” The moment Standish was gone. “All right," whispered Warda In Grace collapsed. She sank down be­ reply. "Good luck to you. Keep your side the desk table, helpless to move nerve. That’s the main thing. Just or think. Everything was in a black keep your nerve.” whirl. The hour which for years she "Grace!” called Mark impatiently. bad dreaded; for which she had so Grace crossed to the locked door, long and so carefully prepared. paused a moment until she beard tbe She moved convulsively. The motion, door at the far end ot tha suite open brought her hand in contact with the and close, then unlocked the outer cold metal of the telephone on the door. table before her. And with the touch “Did you fall asleep?" asked Mark, came inspiration. Catching up tbe in­ as be came in. "How did-the door strument she -unhooked tbe receiver. happen to be locked?" “Miss Kelly," she called tremulously. "I didn't know I’d locked it,” replied “Is that you? You know my voice. I Grace. “It was careless of me. It —I am alone here—Can you come, seems I’m fa'.ed this evening to keep please?. At *once. 1 must see you— you waiting. First at the station. Oh, thank, you— At once, please.” fehe rose unsteadily to her feet, as “It’s queer," interrupted Mark. “I might a half-senseless pugilist who could have sworn I heard a woman's will not yet give up a hopeless fight. voice—not yours—talking tn here, just She Tried to Speak,- Faltered, andHurried From the Room. , And man has made laws to govern it-| “And often bitterly cruel.” “Laws are for the many. Not fori the few. And the few must obey theta} for the good of tbe many. But I didn't give tbe. rest of tbe crowd the slip,, just to bore you by discussing ethics.. Was it foolish of me to run away^ simply to have a few extra minutes: with you? Tve^been fighting hard—" “And fighting fairly, too, I know.t Dear, you'd never take an unfair ad-, vartage of—" “Politics," answered Mark, “is war.. And war is the science of finding thaweakest point In your enemy’s armor1 and hammering away at it till ha yields. For instance, we’ve Just fornfi the weakest sort of spot In Standish's, armor and—” "You have? What la it?" "There are only two weak spots in most men's armor- One * is money crookedness. The other is women. In Standigh's An affair be got tangled up in five years ago." . "And you’ll stoop. to use such weapon as that?" she cried indignant­ ly. "Why not? He'd use the same sort of weapon against us, fast enough;, if be bad IL" “But that isn't fair fighting, Mark­ it's disgusting scandal.” “That’s his lookout, not ours. It he chanced to know something dam­ aging in my private life, he'd use it in a minute." “But if I asked you—If I begged as 1 tried the door. Probably it was you—” CHAPTER XIV. “Don't ask me, dear. This is one of In the nex* suite.” “Probably. I'm all alone. And I*m tbe things you don't understand. You'll An Odd Alliance. not given to soliloquy. How is the The sound of a step in tbe hall out­ fight going?" "Perhaps," she retorted desperately, side brought Grace to the door. She "Badly. But well win. We're de­ "I may understand it far better tha* opened it stealthily, as though bent laying until we can get certain ma- you do. You say there’s a woman con­ on some mission of dire peril. And, cerned in it Thlr scandal will pillory as stealthily, Wanda slipped into the "When do you expect the others?" room, closing the door behind her. "They’ll be here In a minute. I "That type of woman belongs In th* The two women faced each other in came on ^bead. I'm a fool, I suppose. pillory.” silence. It was Grace who spoke first. But whenever you’re in Washington, "You are cruel!" she cried. “Tom "I—I sent for you. Miss Kelly,” she every minute I'm not with you seems yourself admit that there Is a chance began uncertainly, "because—because time lost ASo I made some sort of an the Woman may have repented. Are —oh, I'm hemmed in everywhere! I excuse and hurried on. Why, "he asked you going to refuse her the benefit of don’t know which way to turn!” in sudden alarm, “what's the matter?" that chance?" “I see," said Wanda quietly. "Stand­ “The chance is too small to be con­ ish is going to throw you over to save CHAPTER XV. sidered. Don’t let’s talk of It You. himself? I was afraid so.” can’t—" “I—I said some cruel—abominable A Wasted Plea. “Then," she continued, unheeding,. things to yen a little while ago. Miss Grace started guiltily at her bus- “There's something else you don't con­ Kelly," stammered Grace. “Won't band’s troubled question. He took sider. So may have married. She you forgive me? You see, I was fight­ her face between his h^pds and raised may be the wife of some honorable ing for my very life. I’m sorry.” it to the ligfit. man who loves her and thinks she fe» "I'm sorry 1 was cranky," said Wan­ “You’re ill!" he exclaimed in quick da impulsively, "and I guess I under­ dread. “You look actually ghastly. perfect All bis heart and all his . ideals may be bound up tn her. Ara stand all about it. I thought first Shall I send for a doctor?" you going to ruin his life, too?” that Fate had let me in on this so that “What nonsense!” she laughed. “I’m "Dear," sneered Mark, "tho sort ot I could show you up. But I think all right Just a little tired. A good now it was so I could be of some use night's sleep will put me on my feet fool who marries women of that kind (like tbe man who teaches his. wife to you. You see, there's only we two to be a 'dead game sport’) deserves women. And we’ve got to fight that “I’ve b«ir!ed myself so deep in poli­ what he gets. And generally he get? whole crowd." tics,” he frowned self-accusingly, “that “You’ll help? You'll stand by me?" I hadn’t sense enough to remember It Though, In both cases, he doesn't “That’s what I’ve been trying to that you might be worn out and might always find It out Don’t waste sym­ tell you, Mrs Robertson. You’ve paid want to go to bed. But I didn't notice pathy on him. . If he married her he for all you did. And I don’t want you that you looked badly at tho station. probably knew what she was. If he to pay any more. You’re a ten times It wasn't till just now when the light didn't know, it’s time be learned. No better woman this minute than a lot happened to strike your face— Oh. but sane man should want to live In a whw have the law on their side. So I'm glad to see you here again, sweet fool’s paradise." “But her family! Her parents? Her forget all that and let's see what we heart!" brothers or sisters? Surely they aren’t, can do.” "Really?" she asked almost timidly; Grace, to Wanda’s dismay, broke drinking in her husband’s words as a to blame- And they will be disgraced!, down and sobbed In hopeless wretch­ condemned man might gaze on his last too." “Such things are rather apt to ran edness. sunset. in families. Cankered flowers dea’t -Don't! Don't!" pleaded ll, girt. “Glad?" be cried. “Indeed I am. “We’!!—oh, dear!" a sob choking her. Tm afraid I’ll never get past the honey­ grow from clean roots. You're wast­ “Now you've got me going! We must moon stage. You don’t want mo to, do ing a lot of sympathy over a woman and a man who are unworthy «to speak brace up and do something. There's you?" your dear name. There are your fa­ plenty of spare hours tor crying. But ”1 wonder,” she faltered, "—If you’d ther and the rest, getting out of tha this isn't one of them. We've a bunco elevator now. Go to bed, dear girl., of trouble ahead ot us. But we're go“I’d never have known what I miss­ and try to get a good rest. Don’t sited. That’s where nature Is kind. Peo­ *‘By this time, moat likely, they've ple who miss the real love never up for me. I'll probably be up all night on.this Standish affair. Good night, applied to central for all the num-1 know. We only know when we’ve sweetheart.” bers called up from this hotel since I found it." seven o’clock tonight. We have to turn in our calk to central, you I "But,” she pursued, “when people know. And one of Ahoae numbers will | find out too late—afterward— That’s child's. She tried to apeak, faltered^ | the bitterest thing in life, I should and hurried from tha room. You pitiful hypobe the one they want. But it J think. It isn’t easy to judge people— hard for them to hrd which �rapher who could turn of work, which will e bly with that of the Grund Rapids or Drtr< happy If he had a wife to do his cook­ ’ -ng, mend his clothes and look after his personal comfort. So would some A pretty, musical voice hides a1 married men ' multitude of sins. There are very few people in thisThe grouch never wants for some­ wicked old world who havp become thing to grow) about. so hardened that they will not admit , that at least a reasonable amount of There is no understanding wi religion is good for a person. —or a gasoline engine. For Sale—Four pigs, three months Sometimes it is pleasant to a young Most-rooks are taxidermists d. Hayes Tleche. Phone 88-12. man to have a young woman sit way—they stuff animals. For sale—Work horse, roll-top Nothing makes a man grow like, down on him. and sometimes it Isn't desk, water motor washing machine, — it depends whether she does it flgputting him into a big Job. double buggy and pole, check protec­ uratlvely or with her figure. If you dislike applause get Into the tor, rotary pump. Elmer Northrup. The person who does Just about as country newspaper business. he pleases seems to have just as For sale—White leghorn cocker­ Run away from trouble—<he exer­ many friends as the one who doesn’t Buff Orpington cockerels and pul­ cise will do you good, anyway. act until after considering whether els, lets—all full bloods. Also straw by Few leaders have ever gotten to such action will offend anyone. the load. Ray Brooks, phone 142-4. the front by being called there. Doctors' bills frequently come at When bad news starts to travel it the time we can least afford them. LOCAL NEWS. pas’s no attention to danger signals. Why not pay physicians so much * We really believe that some hypo­ week while they keep us wail and asMr. and Mrs. Frank Ettrick visited Lost—Gold . iavalier from a neck crite succeed in fooling themselves sees them so much a week when we at Charlotte Friday. chain; finder return to News office Uncle Sam Is after the rotten eggs. get sick? Lisk- Cortrlght is home from Ann and- receive reward. Hate and bile can do no good, He shouldn’t have much competition. Arbor for a vacation. A hypocrite Is a man who claims to neither to you nor your enemies—so W. I^eRuy Perkins is homo from Love and forgive­ be aa good as he knows besought to what's the use. Dowagiac for the holidays. To Keep Lemons. ness will do some good—If only to Miss Goldie Hitt of Hastings Is vis­ As demons are a thing that vary bo make-you feekbetter satisfied with A woman may think a man has a yourself. iting her mother. Mrs. Peter Deller. much In price at different times of Both white and yellow pine barn soft heart when It is merely a soft Criticism may not make every crit­ tbe year, they may be purchased siding at Downing’s lumber yard. Ad. head. icized person prominent, but it ,iias when cheap and kept for months, if A picture hat Is sometimes neces­ made a reputation for many, and no a little care is taken. Put a layer • One of the twin baby boys of Mr. sary to* set off the paintiqg under ­ and Mrs. Charlie Roscoe Is seriously one has ever reached prominence of fine, dry sand about an inch deep neath. without being severely criticized. in an earthenware vessel. Place 4 He who always goes along his own Criticism of our activities Is a certain row of lemons on this, with thd stalk Burt portland cement always lonesome way Is likely to spend many ' sign that we are doing sometbng. ends downward, and be very careful stock nt Downing's lumber hours. AdvL . that the letnons do not touch. Cover LETTER FROM JK8KE GUI’. We never heard of a weather Mildred Quick is spending them with another layer of sand about man winning a prize In a guessing Tulsa, Oklahoma, cation with her parents at . December 20. 1913. three inches deep, and on this layer Rapids. place another lot* of lemons: and so To the Editor and News readers: Some folks will get Satan behind Mrs N. C, Hagerman and Mrs. As I promised some of m'y friends On until the Jar is full. Store la a Lyman Spire* were at Grand Rapids them and then deliberately turn at Nashville’that 1 would write a cool, dry place. around. Frj^y It’s peculiar how easy things seem letter for The News, 1 will try and L. E. Pratt and family are spendkeep that promise. I arrived in Ag­ ing Christmas with friends at Grand to come for the man who is always ra, Kansas, the day before Thanks­ True Graciousneaa. smiling. Rapids. Real graciousness is a virtue exer­ giving. in time for a rabbit dinner. Too quick realization of an ambi­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook of Sun­ cised. not a virtue assumed. We have Wheat is looking fine all-over Kan­ field visited at Ed. Liebhauser’s Wed­ tion has spoiled half the life, of many sas, with a large acreage sown. We to go back to St. Paul's epistles to be a person. . nesday. had ten days of steady rain that reminded that charity, which is really ground, love, unselfishness and which - "sufMr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard are . An optimist is a man of 60 who thoroughly soaked the spending a few days with relatives thinks his 20-year-old ’ wife married which will keep the wheat from blow­ fereth long and is kind," “vaunteth him for love. ■ ing out during the .winter,, as It does not itself, is not puffed up,” Is at the at Marshall. We can not help^ but believe that when we have a dry winter. If you want a cheap cutter, get 1 left Agra the 7th and arrived in root of all courtesy and graciousness. <?ne of those cutter runners at Glas­ the price of automobile tires is some­ Mulvane. Kansas, on the morning of It needs constant practice. It has to what inflated. gow's..—Advt. the 10th. aqd spent the day with Mr. be willed often in look, or word, or Always put off till tomorrow the Both white and red cedar shingles and Mrs. Claude Hough and family. act when the inclination I" against at Downing's lumber yard. Prices unpleasant things that you feel you I met Chas. Smith, who is working tn it. but if practiced faithfully it blos­ ought to say today. right—-AdvL a general store there. He is mar­ soms In the life. A statement of the actual amount ried and seems to be contented and Miss Myrtle Mathers is under the doctor's care this . week, threatened of booze consumed in one year makps enjoying life. Mulvane has a milk a person staler. with pneumonia. ' . Parson's Soft Job. condensing plant and ice plant, and is Things appear unusually dark to a an all-around, lively western town. "There is a prevalent idea among Ed. Sweet of Hastings visited his parents. Mr. and, Mrs. David Sweet, man just after he has completed I arrived In Tulsa Oklahoma, the criminal classes that the clergy burning up his money. the evening* of She 19th, and have nothing whatever to do." The last Friday night. Tbe friend that lends you money is am visiting a cousin here, who is authority for this statement is the Wm. Freeman and brother. George Freeman of New London, Ohio, were rot remembered half as long as “ the working in the oil fields. They have archdeacon of London, who has three some good wells here: some pumping one you lent money to. at Hastings Friday. . better than 500 barrels in 24 hours. large prisons in bls archdeaconry*. An If heaven is only a place Mrs. Dell Williams and daughters The oil company has leased the lands old woman once said to a Jail chap­ of Woodland visited Mr. and Mrs. C. we can complete our air castles of the Osage Indians, and the royalty lain: “I wish you. could find a Job good enough for anyone. H. Brown over Sunday. amounts to $420.00 for every man, for my old man. He Is not up to Oil and water won’t mix ___ —some woman and child, over 3 years old, much, and cannpj do anything, but he Aubrey Murray left Monday for a men are so slippery we should think every three months, so you see the wants a soft Job like yours!"—London visit with friends at Green Bay, Wis­ they would die of thirst. Indians have plenty o(, money to Globe. consin. during the holidays. * . It is no credit to go forward wlth- spend. • • Clyde Mapes of St. Louis, Missouri, out making an effort to help those Tulsa had a population in 1900 of is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. who are slipping backwards. Preserve Quaint Ceremony. 1300,and now it isestlmatedat35000. O. E. MapeB, in Maple Grove. A quaint ceremony was witnessed Be merciful in you4 judgment; so you spe it is growing some. It has R. A. Bivens left Thursday for a you can’t tell how soon you may wish four railroads. The main drawback at Market Drayton, Shropshire, Eng­ here is the scarcity of good water. land, the other day. when the "dirty visit with relative* at Marshall. Oli­ (he same kind of treatment. Water has to be brought from Sand­ fair,? one of the last fairs of the vet. Battle Creek and Kalamazoo. It causes some people a heap of springs. 8 miles west of the city, and ' We still have a few second-hand worry because *0 many of their ex­ the citizens buy it for 5 cents a gal­ year, was proclaimed. Clad in their robes of office the court officials hard coal heaters which we are sell­ pected troubles never happen. lon. delivered. Tbe dreamer is not usually rated ing at very low prices. PratL-—Ad. Wishing all the readers of The paraded the streets and the official very high, but anyway he is not al­ News a Merry Christmas and a Hap­ ale taster read the proclamation, We wish for our many customers ways telling a hard luck story. py New Year, I will say good-by for which requested "all rogues, vaga­ and friends a Merry Christmas and The rarest Jewel In the world is the thia “ time. — bonds, cut-purses and idle and disor­ a Happy New Year. Wenger Bros. friend who sticks by you when the der!j\ persons Immediately to quit the Orlsy Knickerbocker of Vermont­ world points the finger of scorn. town." ville spent Sunday with his father, RESOLUTION. The harder the climb the greater who is visiting his mother in the vl 1- the reward—if it be only 'your own Whereas, it has pleased our tege satisfaction over tbe achievement. Heavenly Father to take from our Relics of Past Wars. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brumm and Mrs. The man who gets through life midst our much-loved-sister, Amelia Two ancient helmets have for some C. F. Wilkinson went to Portland. without being laughed at hasn’t as­ Garlinger. whose beautiful life was .............. time been suspended in the parish Indiana, last week to sociated much with his fellow men. such an inspiration to us, and whose church at Eye, Suffolk. England, and funeral of a relative. will be sorely missed. Don’t lie awake nights listening presence Resolved, That we as members of one of them has lately been pronounc­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred __________ or Opportunity to knock—get a good daughter of Charlotte visited at Orin sleep and then go out and hunt it up. the W. C. T. U. do extend to the ed a peaked helmet (closed helmet), * Mather's and Charlie Shupp's several bereaved our heartiest sympathy and probably of Italian work and dating Is man consistent when he admire* our pj-ayers that sustaining grace from about 1510. Its value is about days the first of the week. •he undraped figure in marble and £210 The other helmet is a Spanish Try the Rexall remedies for colds, inds fault with the peek-a-boo waist? may be given. Resolved further. That a copy of morion (open helmet), dating from coughs, croup and sore throat. They ie man drawing a good salary, these resolutions be sent to the hus­ about the time of the Spanish Armada are free if not satisfactory. Sold on­ taming it, hasn't the time, nor band of tbe deceased and a copy (1588). ly by Von W. Furniss.—Advt. the inclination, to curse the universe. published In the Nashville News. Misses Alice Roscoe of Bear Lake Mrs. E. L. Behantz, If a doctor asks $100 for telling and Mabel Roscoe of Ypsilanti are Mrs. John Lake. Back at Her. spending their vacation with their you what you've got, tell him his Committee A dear little girl visiting at my parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Roscoe. Jiaguosis is wrong, you haven’t got aunt's borne kept every one amused Mr. and Mrs. Free’ Brown and NOTICE. by her original remarks. One' day A hoy will get tired much quicker daughter Ethel and Mr. and Mrs. . Flour! Flour! Floor! she was telling how she and her sis­ Forrest Bradley of Bellevue spent walking down tjlll on an errand than For a limited time we will give 40 ter plated together. he will running up hill after a base ­ "Oh. yes” Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Chas. pounds of French’s White Lily flour she said, “we quarrel sometimes. ball. Parrott. n exchange for 1 bushel of No. 1 Red The world owes us all a living, and Once sister told me I made her sick Mrs. Mary Townsend and daugh­ or White wheat. We do not know ters. Miss Mabel Stuckey and Miss 's usually as prompt in settling up as how long this exChange will last. If and then I told her she didn't give Lydia Stuckey of Charlotte spent •ve are in giving to the world what we you want flour, don’t wait. me much of an appetite."—Chicago Very Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry owe it. truly yours. Townsend Bros. Tribune. The calm, uncomplaining disposlOffley north of town. Now is a" good time to start giving ion of the oyster may be beautiful Mere Supposition. Kinking Back. o contemplate. ’ but It never gets him your stock a ration of Clover Brand “Why is that little man down there i Hon Alex Appleby, editor of the * stock tonic. Feed It during the win­ inything. in tbe center of the hall always mov­ The treasury department is going ing to adjourn?" "I don't know, but I Leesville (Colo.) Light, is tired of ter and your stock, will winter in the • being criticised. "Many people kick o recall Its $1,000 bills. best shape. Pratt.—Advt. he looks to' me Jibe one who might ■ because tbe papers never tell the We Inadvertently neglected to eminent can go hang, we 1 want to explain to ills wife and have truth. he says. ’ "Let the man or mention in last week's issue tbe talk .ip a single one. You can’t obey both 1command­ It over with as soon as possible.” in Leesdlle who wants us to given nt the opera house the previous lie*f’ and “Do _____ Sandu b, Erneirt Moore. He had ~a meats: “Thou sbalt uot tell the truth about him or her stand ’ ­ unto others as you ould ‘ that ‘ others good house, and his talk op tbe sub up and well try to be aecoramodatWhere He Shone. ..Louli! do puto you. ject ul child labor was well worth "Coming down to rock-bottom facts, “A man who give* up all his money what dot e Wigler actually knpw about o bis wife,” says a Philadelphia the tariff?" “Not a blamed thing. Rut •udge. "is a sheep.” Correct, and he 111 accord him a eompllHMat-aome lies down with the Hon. of his talks about it are absolutely tha Each one of us can make the New Year a happier and more successful one if we dig inkr business with a vim and keep smiling. Let us look forward, and not backward, and lend a helping hand one to the other. Not “calamity howlers" but “boosters" all that goes to make each other happy and prosperous. o. m. McLaughlin LEADING CLOTHIER AND SHOE DEALER LIT'E WISH the people of •• Nashville and vicinity A HAPPY AND PROS­ PEROUS NEW YEAR and thank you for your patron­ age of the past and kindly solicit your trade for 1914. We and a r KLEINHANS Dealer in � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Nashville News Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Description An account of the resource <strong>The Hastings Public Library wishes to thank Smith Imaging of Rockford, MI for their work digitizing the Nashville News.</strong><br /><br /><strong>The Library also wishes to thank the Nashville Michigan Historical Society for their generous support in underwriting all digitizing expenses to have the Nashville News scanned into PDFs.<br /></strong><br />The Nashville News is one of the oldest newspapers in Barry County, MI. All copies held by the Hastings Public Library have been scanned to PDF for easy public access. <br /><br />Available years cover 1873 - 1966.<br /><br />Note some years are incomplete while others are missing (1942-1943).<br /><br /><strong>See <a href="https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/676/How_To_Use_Online_Newspapers_8x11.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">How to Use Online Newspapers</a> for more information about using and searching online newspapers.</strong> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Nashville News Published 1913 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.NashvilleNews Description An account of the resource Nashville News Published 1913. PDFs were created from microfilm and may have readability issues. Specific issues may be incomplete or missing. Type The nature or genre of the resource PDF Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource varies within year published Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-NC/1.0/ Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Hastings Public Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Len Feighner Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). unknown